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Show COMMISSIONERS FOR MILLARD COUNTY Hiett E. Maxfield, Chairman, Delta. John Beckstrand, Meadow. August Neilson, Leamington. DELTA TOWN OFFICERS Pres. of the Board, F. W. Cottrell. Members: W. E. Bunker, James Wil- kins, George Dobson, Avery Bishop. Clerk, Geo. E. Banks. Treasurer, A. L. Broderick. DELTA COMMERCIAL CLUB Rev. C. H. Hamilton. Pres. O. A. Anderson, Sec'y. , A. C. Sorenson Treas. The Federal Farm Loans System Sys-tem is now being organized, but from the report now it may be that loans will not be available until next spring. It is said that three thousand autos will visit the Yellowstone Park this season. When the roads to the Grand canyon and other beauties of Southern Utah become fully known there is no reason why we should not have as many autos traversing our country. The A. A. A. will conc.uct a tour over the "Arrowhead" Trail for the purpose of dedicating dedicat-ing this new highway as a national nat-ional auto route. These things 1 look good for the "Arrowhead" Trail and national publicity for Southern Utah and her unlimited resources and wonderful scenic beauties, don't they. Attorney T. M. Ivory, who recently re-cently engaged in the law and abstract business at the county seat was in Delta Tuesday and made this office a pleasant call. Attorney Ivory is a very pleasant pleas-ant and congenial man to meet and we like his attitude, both as a professional man and a visitor, and will not be surprised if we see him 11 up toward the top in his calling within a few years. One of the various evidences which are fast looming up that the "Arrowhead Trail is soon to become the most popular auto route between Salt Lake and Los Angeles, is the interest the Motor Age is taking in it. This National publication, representing represent-ing the auto world is arranging a three-day auto race between be-tween terminals. The start will be made October 10th. At the Salt Lake terminus, where the race will end, there will be a series of races on the salt beds. i The Tribune Touring party, consisting of fifty people left the Tribune office in Salt Lake Sunday morning for a tour of Southern Utah, visiting the Grand and Little Zion canyons and other interesting scenery of that portion of the state, said to be equal to that of the Yosemite and Yellowstone National parks. Their visit should be one of the strong arguments for good roads to these picturesque regions, as travel to the south is going to grow rapidly as the beauty and granduer of this region spreads. |