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Show CLASSIFIED Ads CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines ISc a line thereafter. Display ads, $1.00 column inch. Will not be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box No. SOc extra per insertion. FOR BEST RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE WEEKLY. For Sale FOR SALE: 2 bedroom brick home with unfinished full basement and 13 acres of land at Hinckley. For more information call Parry Taylor at 864-3397. For appointment to see home contact Mrs. Lyle Stan-worth Stan-worth at 864-3380. 410tf AN IDEAL GIFT for any occasion is a rhinestone-encrusted Flag pin and earring set. Rings to match. American Legion Auxiliary. Shlrl Bailey or Inez Riding. 10x40 Ft House trailor for sale: 2-bedroom. Sleeps five. Furnished. $3,000.00. LeRoy Ro'bison, Fillmore. Ph. 743-5772. 619-710np FOR SALE: OR TRADE: Good used 12-ft. self-propelled combine. Terms if necessary. Kenneth B. Adams, ph. 864-3143. 7jl0-31pd FOR SALE: Nctugahyde couch and chair set. $50.00. Contact Tom Ry-nearson. Ry-nearson. Ph. 864-2150. 710-17np FOR SALE: Good used Kelvinator refrigerator. Call 864-2578. 6j26-73np FOR WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS shop at D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dept. Excellent stocks. FOR SALE: Modern two-bedroom home. New siding and garage. Coal furnace. Call 864-2585. Carlyle Peterson. 3jl3if DONE EQUIPMENT CO. NEW HOLLAND AUTOMATIC BALE WAGONS HEAVY DUTY SWATHERS AND BALERS NEW MASSEY-FERGUSON BALERS WELCOME TO THE Wonderful World of Figurettes Underfashlons. Designed to make you free. For a more beautiful you, Contact Sara Finlinson for a FREE fitting. Box 66, Ph. 846-2491, Oak City, Ut. 626pd FOR SALE: One city lot near schools. Call 864-2691. 313tf AN IDEAL GIFT for any occasion is a rhinestone-encrusted Flag pin and earring set. Rings to match. American Legion Auxiliary. Shirl Bailey or Inez Riding. FOR SALE: crpprox. 40 ton bright 1st crop hay (not rained on) at Riverbed. Contact or Phone Calvin Bennion at Vernon, Utah 882-4170 713-lOpd ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards. Ph. 864-3137 42tf GOING FISHING? NIGHT Crawlers for sale. Quality Mkt or see Read Jeffery after store hours. 5-29 AN IDEAL GIFT lor any occasion is a rhinestone-encrusted Flag pin and earring set. Rings to match. American Legion Auxiliary. Shirl Bailey or Inez Riding. FOR SALE or TRADE: 1 24" grain roller mill with, boiler. Augers, lge. electric motors, belt elevators, lge. grain bin. Dean Holdaway, Lynn-dyl. Lynn-dyl. Ph. 857-2548. 6jl9-710pd Boley Realty Co. Pendray CONSTRUCTION CO. Offices at 288 West Main Delta, Utah JAMES NICKLE, Agent 864-2576 864-3535 FOR SALE: 3 bdrm. home Lyman Row. Contact Sandra Leavitt at Jacobs Apt. after 5:30 p.m. 515U FOR SALE: 1958 34 ton Ford pickup pick-up truck. Contact MaxRobison, Ph. 864-2372. 7jl0tf BUY NOW from our new stocks of Red Wing Boots, Work shoes and work oxfords. See complete stocks at D. STEVENS CO. Shoe Dept MOBILE HOMES lor sale and rent. Rex Day. Phone 864-2212 74tf CARL'S RADIATOR SHOP. Complete radiator service, Todding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater cores. Used and new radiators. 228tl FOR SALE: 8x50 Great Lakes mobile home. New carpet, drapes and gas Coleman furnace. Contact Paul Pace, Ph. 864-3300 43tf FOR SALE: 520 acres irrigated farm, on oiled road near Kanosh, Utah. Ample full season irrigation water. $2000. an acre, reasonable down, long term financing to qualified qual-ified buyer. Contact Miller-Vule 364-6578. P. O. Box 807, Salt Lake Oty, Ut. 6'26-7;10pd FOR SALE: The Ben Bunker house In Delta. Two bedrooms. Located near hospital. Contact Mrs. Walter Peterson, 1628 Harvard Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. 1024tf Dr. Duane G. Lund Optometrist IS IN DELTA EACH TUESDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. if Eye Examination if Glasses Fitted if Contact Lenses SAHARA THEATRE BLDG. 291 W. Main, Delta 864-2163 FOR SALE: 1957 Chevrolet pickup. Excellent condtion. See Robert AL'- red or ph. 864-3615. 6j26tf FOR SALE: Dewalt Power Shop Radial arm saw. Reg. 219.50. Sale, $175.00. D. Stevens Co. 626-710 WEANER PIGS FOR SALE. Nets Anderson. FOR SALE: 2-bedroom home with utility room, den, fireplace, carpets, drapes, new hot water heater and furnace. Garage. Entrances from 2 streets. Located near schools, churches and business district in Delta. See Jim Porter. 612-73np FOR SALE: Have car will runt 1958 Merc. 4-dr. Good rubber, $125. or best offer. Ph. 864-2168 or see W, Ken Bishop. 626-710 FOR SALE: 240 acre farm and pasture. pas-ture. 100 shares irrigation water. Stock watering well and yards. Priced to sell. Ken Damron. Phone 864-3231. 73tf DAIRY HEIFERS FOR SALE: Some ready to breed. Neno Schena, Abra ham. Also, two new storm doors for sale, ltt-in. thick. 626tf FOR SALE: Dropleaf Drexal table. Solid Mahogany. Extends to 96-in. Small used Philco refrigerator. Ivo Ogden. Ph. 864-3395. 626-710np FOR SALE: '65 Ford car. See or call Earl Willden. Phone 864-3317. 6!26-710pd ESTATE LIQUIDATION SALE: Farm machinery, nearly new. One I-H 205 combine. Mrs. Reed Smith, Beaver, Utah 84713 7j3-10np For Rent TRAILOR SPACES for rent. Plenty of parking space for vehicles. Located Lo-cated at 140 North 3rd East. Ph. 864-2268. 619tf APT. FOR RENT: 2-bedrooms. Air-conditioned. Air-conditioned. Ph. 864-2581 6il9tf FOR RENT: 3-bedroom home, partially par-tially furnished, water furnished. $5.00 a month. After 6:00 p.m. on Sat. or Sun. Call 864-2373. Home is at 91 E. Center. 626tf FOR RENT: 3-bedroom home just newly painted. Ph. 864-3301. 626tf FOR RENT: The Lloyd Schlcrppi home on Lyman Row, Delta. 2-bedrooms. 2-bedrooms. Available July 15. Ph. Richfield 896-4815. 710-17np FOR RENT: Cabins at Hot Springs. $45.00. Contact W. A. Kellar at Hinckley. 626tf BASEMENT APT. FOR RENT: Ph. 864-2306. C. P. Ashby. 6l26tf FOR RENT: 3-bedroom home newly new-ly painted. Phone 864-3301. Fred Tolbert. 7j3tfnp Miscellaneous LOST: German Short Hair male. Solid color, named Sam. Reward Contact Tal Wardle at 864-2235. 7!10np AIR CONDITION your home. Philco Phil-co refrigeration air conditioners on sale now. Save 10. D. Stevens Co. Hardware Dept. 6j26-710 TO GIVE AWAY: Four Dachshund puppies. Cute, loveable. Call 864-3221 864-3221 or see at 616 W. 100 N. 7;3-10np POSTER PAPER Poster paper at the Chronicle, in white and a wide variety ol colors, now sells for 20c a sheet. BRUNSON CATERING: COMPLETE wedding decorations and catering. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Brunson, Fillmore. Fill-more. Utah. Ph. 743-5429. 919tf BETTY'S CATERING: wedding cakes and decorations, anniversary parties, birthday cakes. Betty Johnson, John-son, Delta, RFD, Utah, Ph. 864-3319. 864-3319. 101669pd HINCKLEY LIONS CLUB will have a concession stand at the REZ every Saturday and Sunday afternoon after-noon with cold drinks, snow cones, hamburgers, candy and gum. 522tf CUSTOM COMBINING. Hamilton and Sons, Abraham. 864-3613. 710-925np CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE Unusual opportunity for man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality packaged pack-aged food products. Handling brand names only. No selling. Dependable De-pendable person can net VERY HIGH EARNINGS. Part or full time. Requires $1150 to $3250 cash secured se-cured by inventory and equipment. Write for personal interview, giving giv-ing phone number to STRATEGIC FRANCHISES 535 South 2nd West Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 CUSTOM SPRAYING. Floyd Tee-pies. Tee-pies. Ph. 864-3515 6(19-710np WILL THE PERSON who took the fuse plugs and breaker switches from my home in Delta please return re-turn them? I could have used them too. 710np CARS & TRUCKS NEW HOLLAND MASSEY-FERGUSON VIBRA-TILLERS NH MF COMBINES 4 Used No. 44 Swathers Good Buys 9 Miles North of Delta HAROLD DONE 864-2444 UPHOLSTERY: Auto seats, truck seats( kitchen chairs. Inquire at Spor Bros. Delta, Utah. 626tf WANTED: Baby sitting or light housework. Vickie and Shirley Church. 864-2272. 626pd Dr. PHIL L. AIKEN Chiropractic Physician OFFICE HOURS: TUESDAY 12 noon to 5 p.m. 15 South 3rd West DELTA Phone 864-2403 Provo Office 190 E. 100 S. Phone 373-2240 FURNITURE NEED REUPHOLSTERING? Have that living room set or favorite rocker re-upholstered and redesigned by Twitchell Upholstery. Upholst-ery. Twitchell's have served the Delta area for over 15 years. Their reputation for guaranteed service and quality workmanship is unsurpassed. For free consultation in your home, drop a card today. Mr. Twitchell, with ever 20 years of decorating experience will call with samples of all the latest furniture coverings and help you choose the color and fabric for your sofa or chair. Save one-half over New Furniture Furni-ture prices. TWITCHELL UPHOLSTERY ISO N. Main Cedar City FOR EXPERT Interior and Exterior PAINTING ALSO, ROOF PAINTING Contact WALKER or HODGES Phone 864-2225 FREE ESTIMATE Licensed Contractors STYLE-ETTE BEAUTY SALON, Delta, is open Monday through Friday. Late appointments are available Wednesdays and Fridaya. Call 864-2352 for hairstyling, manicures, man-icures, Beauty Counselor cosmetics. 5ltf Auction Sale I am now accepting con-signmentsi con-signmentsi or a Merchandise Merchan-dise Auction to be' held on July 19. For information call 864-3196 after 6:00 p. m. C. R. WOOD Married . . . Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nellsen of Leamington, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Nila, to Carl Rex Willden, son of Mr. Al Willden and Bea Willden of Delta. They were married July 4, 1969 in Las Vegas, Nevada. FAIR BOARD VOTES TO POSTPONE 1969 FAIR Do to circumstances beyond our control and by the unanimous decision de-cision of the Millard County Fair Board in a meeting held July 7, 1969, it has been decided that the Adult County Fair will not be heid this year. Plans are underway for a bigger and better Fair In 1970. Due to these conditions, articles made In 1969 may be exhibited in 1970. Let us encourage you to participate partici-pate in the 4-H Fair and Days of the Old West Rodeo on Aug. 8-9. MILLARD COUNTY FAIR BOARD OUTING FOR HONEY PRODUCERS SATURDAY, JULY 12 AT LAGOON The annual outing for Utah honey producers is slated for Saturday, Sat-urday, July 12 at Lagoon. Those planning to participate .should meet in the Yellow Terrace where David Miller has special discount tickets for rides, etc. Willard Stephenson, local honey producer, will guide Utah honey producers August 2 at Delta on a field trip of honey producing facilities facil-ities and operations. Mr. Stephenson Stephen-son will be assisted by Noel Black and Reed Walker. Arrangements for the field trip have been made by Rulan Line, President and Charles Char-les Burns, Vice President, Utah Honey Producers Association. Tractors Swathers Combines Bale Wagons Foragers-Choppers Plows Trenching Machines D-4 Cat CHRISTENSEN TO BOLIVIA LOGAN-Dr. Rondo A. Christensen will join Utah State University's team in Bolivia in July. Dr. Christensen, associate professor profes-sor of agricultural economics at USU left Logan with his family July 4 to begin a two-year term as Rural Development and Human Resources Re-sources Division of the U.S. Agency for International Development. The USU advisory team has achieved marked success in assisting assis-ting the Bolivians in increasing agricultural production and in developing markets for wool and hair of sheep, alpaca, llama and other products of the country. Dr. Christensen was born at Oasis and reared at Delta, a son of Mrs. Alma J. Christensen, now of Orem, and the late Mr. Christensen. He is a graduate of Delta High School and College of Southern Utah. He received his bachelors degree 'n agricultural economics at Utah State and masters and doctors degrees de-grees in marketing and business management at Cornell University. He joined the USU faculty in 1957, was agricultural economist for the Bank of America for a time in 1963 and 1964, and returned to Utah State in March, 1964. Mrs. Christensen is the former Jeannine Lunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lanell Luntt Cedar City. They are parents of four children, Craig, 15, Eric, 11 Lisa, 6, and Lane 2. . Visiting atf the home of Carl and LaVem Theobald have been their children, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Gol-den Theobald and family of Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Manwell and children of Provo also visited. They all attended the Croft family reunion in Salt Lake July 6. Mark and Ronnie Theobald are still here for a longer visit with their grandparents. Dr. D. D. CAMPBELL Chiropractic Physician Del Patio Building Fillmore, Utah THURSDAYS 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. REMOVE EXCESS BODY fluid with FLUIDEX tablets, only $1.49 at SERVICE DRUG. 73-94pd WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bedroom bed-room unfurnished house. Preferably Preferab-ly in the country. Phone: 864-3386 COLLEGE STUDENT WANTS RANCH JOB. WRITE: J. KING 7109 FAUNA HOUSTON. TEXAS 77017 73-31pd f Millard County Chronicle -By INEZ RIDING Last week I shared Congressman Lloyd's answer to me with you regarding re-garding the number of, as far as I'm concerned, excellent young men now serving in Vietnam. This week, I have excerpted Congressman Congress-man Burton's, Senator Moss' and Senator Bennett's answers to me. As 1 received Senator Bennett's letter after Congressman Lloyd'3, I'll begin with his. He began with thanking me for giving him a.o opportunity to comment on problems prob-lems of the war in Vietnam. His letter continues "The fact that nobody no-body here in Washington is trying to make headlines about the war should not be construed to Indicate Indi-cate that nobody is concerned about it. During the time Johnson was President he was constantly making headlines about it, and I think these helped contribute to the - magnitude of the problems that President Nixon inherited. Instead In-stead of making pronouncements from the Whitie House, which only complicate the problem President Nixon has apparently decided tD get it off the front page so as to increase his chance to bring it to an end." Senator Bennett reminds me of the Paris negotiations and closes with " the President, and he alone, has access to the complete com-plete picture, which for obvious military reasns he cannot share with everyone in the country. That leaves us with the problem of either having faith in him or try ing to undermine him. From my point of view, and I am sure yours, I think we are better off to pro ceed on the basis of faith." No where in my letter to Senator Bennett, did I criticize President Nixon. Congressman Burton wrote, "Pres ident Nixon is our Commander in Chief; this is not in the hands of the Congress. The President is working night and day and my prayers are with him in his efforts." From Senator Moss came "It is somewhat difficult to reply to one iiccosshl IfeurtEi Delta's Fourth Celebration, under the auspices of the Delta Jaycees, proved to be one of the best yet. From the early morning salute until un-til the dance at night, Deltans and visitors alike celebrated in rousing style. The parade drew hundreds and hundreds of spectators all along the route with heavy concentration on Main Street. Robert Gillis, Stearns-Roger Project Pro-ject Manager, spoke on Bold Ventures Ven-tures at the 11:00 a.m. program. Mr. Gillis listed bold ventures in free enterprise of the past that has helped to build America into the giant she is today. Listed as present pres-ent day bold ventures were the space industry, moon landings, President Nixon's new policy in Vietnam, the Brush Beryllium plant at Delta, new plants around Salt Lake and lowgrade mineral industry in Utah. "Bold ventures of concerted and individual efforts of the past and bold ventures of concerted and in dividual efforts of the present and the future made the country great and will keep It so," Mr. Gillis said. "We must recognize that the biggest corporation in the nation Ss Uncle Sam who is criticized often for expenditures," he continued. "Military dollars is often criticized as too high. Did you ever think where the corporation called U. S. woulld be without an active, aggressive ag-gressive bold venture called the military? The greatest, most fair,, most advanced country in the world is all that ONLY because her people were bound for bold ventures. We, ,as members of this wonderful country, have had of- . fered to, worked in, and benefited , from this very large bold venture., Our very way of bfe, our luxu nes, our benefits, most often taken for granted, have come to us from this mighty corporation, a true leader in bold venture, the United States of America," he emphasized. "One often asks himself how he, one small person, can contribute to the nation,, to the company that AUCTIOil SALE Consignments are urgently needed for Merchandise Auction to be held July 19. Merchandise you no longer need can be turned into cash. Buyer and Sellersmeet Sell-ersmeet at the auction sale. Call MLYDE WOOD 864-3196. , Thursday, July JO, 1969 1 who has already made up her mind that no one in Washington cares about the young men who are being be-ing sent to Vietnam to serve their country. "Nothing could be further from the truth. It is rare that a day goes by in the Senate or the House that Vietnam lsnot discussed." He continues "I do not agree with you that our policy is being conducted on a "no-win" policy. To escalate the war would have run the dangerous risk of Communist Commu-nist intervention and a land war with her 800 million people. Moreover, More-over, we would have risked a nuclear nu-clear holocaust that could end civilization as we know it. We would not have SAVED American Lives but would have RISKED the lives of thousands more. "We -went into Vietnam to insure in-sure self-determination for the people. I believe this objective can best be met through negotiations." Regardless of the answers received re-ceived from Senators Bennett and Moss and Congressman Burton, I still am of the opinion that Congress, Con-gress, not the president, has shirked shirk-ed its responsibilities to the young men in the services. For it is Congress Con-gress that voted the Gulf of Tonkin Ton-kin Resolution and it is Congress that votes the appropriations to continue the war in Vietnam. Congress Con-gress is one of the three branches of the federal government and shares equal responsibilities with the President. It is convenient to pass the buck to the President above or to bureaus below. Sut this is beside the point of my letters. Had I honestly felt that President Nixon was solely respon sible a letter would have been ad dressed to him. Congress sets the mood of the country and that was my point Is my point. And will be my point. HOPE OF THE FUTURE: THAT I 'LIVE LONG ENOUGH TO ENJOY A FOURTH OF JULY WITHOUT BEING IN ANYONE'S DOGHOUSE! employs him or even to himself. Through boldness of spirit and action, making judgement, that's how. Once a judgement is made, we actively, aggressively, and wisely hurry. An example of con certed effort in a bold venture that will benefit the country, the community com-munity and the company and in dividuals is the Brush Beryllium Co. and its expansion westward from Ohio to Delta. Success of this bold venture lies upon the shoulders of many individuals," Mr. Gillis pointed point-ed out. He said that his biggest complaint, com-plaint, and probably the only one, that he has with today's corporate management is twofold: people are treated as a group rather than as individuals and people the paid as a group rather than on individual individ-ual effort. "Yet, corporations a9k for individual efforts," Mr. Gillis said. In conclusion, Mr. Gillis said, "Individuals must be bold in their efforts or ventures. Our individual lives need boldness. Our employers need boldness. Our country needs boldness. For tomorrow, as individuals individ-uals and as a nation, let us plan together, let us explore new ideas and horizons, let us encourage one another, let us work together. Let us remain individuals. With pride in our country, with pride in ourselves,, our-selves,, let's get started on tomorrow's tomor-row's bold venture. It will be a great flight." The American Legion Auxiliary, in charge of program arrangements, arrange-ments, presented a U. S. Flag pin and earring set to Mrs. Gillis. Weekend Tisitors at the horn of Mrs. Shirl Bailey Included her daughter, ,Mrs. Sharyne Parker and children of Carson City, Nev. and her son, Ronald, who is on a fifteen-day leave from Fitzsimons General Hospital, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Bailey and her youngest daughter, dau-ghter, Lori, returned home with Mrs. Parker for a visit. 7400 Beat It In The CHRONICLE TIIAtlX YOU . . . May the Delta Jaycees express thanks by means of this public letter to all those who helped make the July 4th celebration a success. May we say "THANK YOU" to the many business, religious, and civic groups who entered floats on the parade. to the American Legion for the'r part in the parade and help with the fireworks. to the American Legion Auxiliary for their excellent coverage of to the Delta Lady Lions for the Flag Ceremony. to the Jeep Posee for their help in controlling traffic and conducting con-ducting the kids sports. to the City Police and Utah Highway High-way Patrol for their help In controlling con-trolling traffic. to the City Council and Mayor for their participation In all activities. to the Chronicle Publishing Co. for the fine Americanism program all the 4th events. to Mr. V. S. Barney for being our "Marshall of the Day." to our local motor companies- Pace Motor Co., Delta Motor Co., Iverson Motors-for use of their new automobiles as V.I.P. Cars. to the Hinckley Lions for the use of their Public Address System. to the Delta Lions, the Kiwanis and to Leo Burraston for financial finan-cial donations toward the 4th. 1 to the many people who supported support-ed the 4th events by donation money in the collection boxes throughout the city. to the dance bands who performed perform-ed Thursday and Friday nights (the Blue Cinnamon and the 13th Hour). to Reed Turner for use of his truck to use as a platform for the programs. to the Miss Liberty Royalty for their support and help with the . 4th activities. to those who played in the ball game. to the Boat Club for the free boat rides and water skiing. to the service stations who donated do-nated gasoline and oil for the boat rides. : to Ava Losee for a fine talent show. , to Earl Willden for a fine Hoot-enanny. Hoot-enanny. to the Delta High School for help . in printing and also use of piano and podium for programs, to Ranae Christensen for making "schedule of the 4th" posters, to the judges and announcers who served in the parade, to the Delta 2nd Ward for the use of the lawn for all programs, to all those who participated in any way. to those who spent the 4th in Delta. to the Jaycee Wives a special thanks for all the time and help they gave. to the Delta Jaycees who spent many, many hours in organizing the activities. THANK YOU Richard B. Snow Delta Jaycee 4th of July Committee Chairman ADDRESS BY REP. LLOYD FEATURED AS GOP SPEECH OF THE WEEK WASHINGTON An address by Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd, R-Utah, at a Decency Rally in the Salt Lake Tabernacle June 13 is being featured fea-tured as the "Speech of the Week" by the National Republican Congressional Con-gressional Committee. The speech is being sent to Republican Re-publican leaders as well as Republican Repub-lican members of Congress. The speech emphasizes what is right with America, and expresses the conviction that the nation's strengths will prevail over its weaknesses. Rep. Lloyd said in the address the fact that we protect the right of lawful dissent under the First Amendment of the Constitution is evidence of the basic strength of our democracy. A full copy of Rep. Lloyd's address ad-dress is on file at the Chronicle and Is available to anyone. TEEN DANCE The Delta Jaycees will be sponsoring spon-soring a Teen Dance this Saturday evening at 9:30 p.m. in the Palo-mar. Palo-mar. The "Apricot Brandy" band from Richfield will provide the music. Dress for the event will be school . Clothes Standard no shorts or cutoffs will' be allowed. In the afternoon of the 12th the . "Apricot Brandy" will set up at the A&W Drive In for a Pre-dance exposition. Admission for the dance will be ' $1:00. Neol Abbott left by train for Las ' Vegas Saturday where he will spend a week with his sister and family, "Mr. and Mrs. Don Croft, " Gary and Lynda. His folks, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Abbott and Barbara will go to Las Vegas this weekend and bring Gary and Lynda back for a visit. A ft your money yVy where your heart it-. it-. In America U.S. SAVINGS BONO NEW FREEDOM SHARES |