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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHROtflCLS G Delta, Ut.. Thurs., Aug. 19,1948 Forest Service Asks PbiEbMc Aid To Help Preserve The purpose of the Forest Ser-vice is to give the greatest good to the greatest number in the long run. At the present time we have ten national forest service stations and there are 170 million acres under Forst Service super-vision. The Forst Service program in-cludes timber, recreation, range and water sheds. Conservation of water sheds is given the first pri ority. These water sheds can be protected in some sections by re-duction of livestock and game. Recreation areas were placed in existence at the time of the CCC camps. There are nine such areas in Millard county. The biggest pro-blem with these recreational areas is vandalism. The rangers report that an indifferent attitude and carelessness and destructive hand-ling of the facilities is deteriorat-ing the maximum use of these areas due to the fact that limited appropriations will not allow for manpower to police these areas. The council; as well as the For-est Service, is desirous of inform-ing the public that this needless waste and destruction of the fa cilities in the must cease if the PZ " eontmue to enjoy Pthb to We want to Use nQese area, forest- s- not abuse them. .Mrs. Sarah E. TavkTT visited in Delta last week 'IS daughter, Mrs. Glady U"h ht' Abraham. She had been m more for the services ann J" O-ilier son, Thomas H Tavi UrialM day, following his , collision and truck a wreck tJ' ceding Friday. tlle Pre. Mr. and Mrs. SpeTjT" and Miss Barbara Wril "8h. the first part umJI.'. spe"t Lake City, on ,C bus eS visiting. aaj funny with part unpainted and part painted, but Mrs. Nielson thinks she will get around to fin-ishing it before the snow flies, just like she did the shingling. See you at Deseret, Toots. the neighborhood. When they got out there the hog was still in the pen and had killed three tur-keys and was eating on one. Hog meat is high but so is turkey meat, and to feed one to one or viceversa is putting it on a little thick and doubles the price of the meat. The men climbed carefully into pen and hoped that through men-tal telepathy they could get the hog out. The pig had other ideas and when one of the got too close the boar would make a pass at him. Whereby the man who was the hogs' prin-cipal attraction would hastily clamber over the fence while the other two played bull fighter with the hog. Finally the hog had the men tuckered, which didn't take long as they were not in shape, and so other action was necssary. Cliff unlimbered his trusty tear gas gun to teach the hog a les-son, and without figuring the direction of the wind, let it go. Jack and Dell at this time were well beyond the reach of the hog but they, too, hadn't figured about the wind. The wind carried the tear gas away from the hog and settled about Jack and Dill like a cloud. They immediately began crying and coughing and Cill hear-ing the commotion and seeing them crying asked Jack, "What are you crying for?" And Jack answered, "I was crying because I wasn't a Democrat. If I had been a Democrat I wouldn't be in the predicament I am now." The gas finally subsided and Jack and Dell worked the hog so that it was between them and Cliff, and when the wind got just right Jack let fly with his tear gas gun. Again the wind obligingly carried the gas away from the hog and right into Chatter Box Dear Suzy, It seems that boys never grow old enough to quit playing with water pistols and the like. Also the old game of soldiers and In-dians still has a certain fascina-tii- n for boys from 5 to 50 years. Take an instance of last week. Dell Ross came into town all out of breath because Doc Pace's boar hog was in Lafe Morley's turkeys. Now Dell was quite upset about it but Lafe, calm as usual, didn't give it a second thought. What is $30,000 worth of turkeys to Lafe, anyway? Just a week's earning But Dell prevailed upon our local men of law, Deputy Sheriff Jack Bennett and City Marshal Cliff Leavitt to do something about the boar hog who had designs on anihilating Lafes' turkeys. So the law loaded up a car complete with sawed off shotguns riot guns, handcuffs, pistols, tear gas projectors, and even the fin-ger print outfit. In fact they took everything they could find around the office but the typewriter and the gas masks. And after a sum-mary of the events to follow a gas mask, or several of them were more vital than what they did take. Out to the turkey ranch they went, Dell, Jack and Cliff. Lafe stayed home as he remembered when Joe Snow and Anthony Ste-phenson got playing with DDT and did dirt to all the gardens in his wife and told her that they were all that was needed to paint a roof and if she wanted to stick around he would have the roof painted before she could spell Melchizidek. This she wanted to see. She had heard the prelimin-aries and now she wanted to see action. Spence wade a noose and las-soed the chimney (It took him more tries than he likes to admit) and tied the other end to a tree. This gave him a long loose rope hanging on the shingles. With a yell he went into his Tarzan act and nimbly climbed up caryying a bucket full of paint, a brush and a paid up insurance policy in his pocket. He grasped the rope with his left hand and weilding the brush in mighty sweeps, shouted down to his wife, "See, this is the way you do it." Mrs. Nielson could see it was easy but with wifely solicitude she cautioned 'him, "Spence, dear, be careful and don't forget you fell off the roof ten years ago." Now Spence is right-hande- d but he scratches his head with his left hand. An hearing her statement a blank look came to his face and he said, "But, darling, (it was the first time he had called her darling in 17 years) I don't remember that time." "But, dear, you did. You fell right here." "Darling, I still don't recall any such event. Please desist on your untimely chatter." "Dear it was when you shingled the roof, or partly shingled it." Spence let go of the rope so that he could scratch his head to help him think. As Spence looked up at his wife from his prone position where he was spread-eagle- d, he said. "Darling, I do remember. It was right here I fell ten years ago, only the ground is softer this time." Just like a man. No thanks to his wife for spading up the ground in readines for him. Nor did he thank her for washing his hair with turpentine to get the paint out. The only thing he did was agree that it would be better to use, ladders, scaffolds and roof jacks the next time he painted a roof. At present the roof looks a little Cliff. Ife started crying and cougn-ln- g and' Jack hollered over, "What are you crying for, Cliff." And Cliff ansyered, "I was crying be-cause the Progressive ticket did not win in Delta's election last fall. If they had I wouldn't be in the mess I'm in now." Now while all this bandinage of words was being tossed about, along with the tear gas, the hog was still unconcernedly eating the turkey. The gas had caused him no pain, and the turkeys in the pen were still walking about in their usual bumb fashion, and were not suffering any effects. All the gas had done was disrupt the relations between the county and city law officers. The hog finally got his fill and hog-lik- e started looking for a shady place to take a nap. Well, there was no shade in the turkey pen so he was easily enticed out-side the pen to a shady place complete with a mud hole. The men followed in the wake of the boar, at a good distance, of course crying as though their pet pig was on the way to the market block. With the hog tucked away for a good nap, the men retired to town where by copious applica-tions of lotion they were able to overcome the effects of the tear gas. Relations are still somewhat strained and the populace i an-xiously awaiting another urge of the two boys to take up a water pistol fight again. Spence Nielson, Leamington farmer and house painter extra-ordinary is going to add another accomplishment to his long list of abilities. He is going to con-tinue his acrobatics as he had such a good start last week he hates to neglect his training. Spence had been giving his wife a lengthy lecture about these house painters carrying around so much equipment. They brought ladders, scaffolds, roof jacks, sky hooks, safety belts, and some of them even brought paint and a brush when they were going to paint a house. Spence told his wife that this was all unneces-sary equipment and that they just brought it along so they could charge more. Mrs. Nielson could see the trend of the lecture and could read between the lines. She could tell then Spence was steel-ing himself to pant the roof and was working up his courage to do so. Spence told her there was nothing to this roof painting. As he said any work on a roof was easy, and look at the view you had. His words rang a bell in her memory and she rcealled the same lecture ten years ago when Spence was going to shingle the house. He gave he the same sales talk substituting shingles for paint and then he went out and got on the roof. He shingled 3 bundles and fell off the roof and Mrs. Nielson had to finish the job. Well, listening the Spence talk all day has made Mrs. Nielson a woman of few words, which is something for a woman. But she had her thoughts. She got the spade and spaded up an area all around the house. When Spence asked her what she was doing that for she told him she always admired petunias and she thought she would plant a bed of them. This love of home and beauti-ficatio- n program of Mrs. Nielson's spurred Spence on to bis g. He got a long rope, a bucket of paint, and a brush. He showed his meager equipment to j AT HINCKLEY - j PEN AIH Every Saturday Night GOOD FLOOR GOOD MUSIC $1.00 per Coupl-e- --- . FOR YEARS... 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Lower, -- SSXtT lubrication system'Deep- - d.wv5 --JtJfAIZr-Jr yet ,nere's plenty of f'rJI Breath" Manifolding for VC77vT?- road cleararce and : fi'atSi up to 10 greater gas SKWCjJl 5m)1'5-'15S- j hed rm' lnside KlMljrier . economy. New Over- - V"'" new upholstery, new drive, optional at extra iJe-Cv-l instrument panel, cost, gives up to 25 r new fittings. greater gas mileage! YOU HELPED DESIGN IT ... COME IN AND SEE IT t CURTIS MOTOR COMPANY DELTA - - - - - - - UTAH '" YOUR. ENTHUSIASTIC FOR.O OEALfi. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engin-eer to appropriate water in Millard County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless otherwise designated, all locations being from SLB&M. 19664 - Newel H. Mitchell, Fill-more, Ut; .015 sec. ft. for stoc.V watering use from a well oet. 45 and 125 ft. deep at a pom-- . N. 1000 ft. and W 1000 ft. from 5 i. Cor. Sec. 12, T21S, R5W. The Wat-er will be used to water 100 cattle, 6 horses and 12 sheep. 196'ao - united States of Amer-ica, Bureau of Land Management, P. O. Box 659, Salt Lake City, Ut.: .5 sec. ft. for stock-watein- g use from a 5.5-i- well bet. 50 and 600 ft. deep at a point W. 1188 ft. from the EV4 Cor. Sec. 1, T15S, RluW, and used to water 7,000 sheep. 19714 - United States of Amer-ica, Bureau of Land Management, P. O. Box 659, Salt Lake City, Ut; .25 sec. ft. for stock-waterin- g use from a n well bet. 50 and 200 ft. deep at a point N. 50 ft. and E. 50 ft. from S14 Cor. Sec. 29, T16S, R9W, and used to water 400 cattle. 19723 - United States of Amer-ica, Bureau of Land Management, P. O. Box 659, Salt Lake City Ut.; proposes to appropriate and store 12 ac. ft. of water from an un-named dry wash at a point N. 5407' W. 2232 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 25, T22S, R14W, which is the center of an impounding dam con-structed to a height of 4 ft. The reservoir will have a capacity of 4 ac ft. and will inundate one acre of land embraced in NWVi SE',4 Sec. 25, T22S, R14W. The ' water will be stored when avail-able from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 and used during the same period to water 150 cattle and 6,000 sheep. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applica-tions, with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form, with extra copy and filed with the State Eng-ineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before Septem-ber 25, 1948. Ed. H. Watson STATE ENGINEER First publication July 29, 1948. Final publication Aug. 26, 1948. SUMMONS N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MILLARD, STATE OF UTAH GLEN C. STEWART, Plaintiff, vs. C. E. STEWART and LYDIA K. STEWART, his wife; LORENZO TURNER and MRS. LORENZO TUR-NER, his wife .whose true and correct name is otherwise un-known; MILLARD COUNTY DRAIN-AGE DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR, a body corporate and politic; UTAH REALTY CORPORATION, a corpor-ation; R. N. DAY and LILA B. DAY, his wife; C. H. OLDSON, H. A. FEE and LEE L. WOODWARD an unin-corporated association known at the Committee of Bondholders of Millard County Drainage District Number Four; JOHN EARDLEY and MARTHA M. EARDLEY, his wife; ALFRED J. PETERSON and MRS. ALFRED J. PETERSON, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; H. HYATT, al-so known as Heber Hyatt, and MRS. H. HYATT, his wife, whose true and correct name is other-wise unknown; HENRY T. HOWES and MRS. HENRY T. HOWES, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; A. V. MAX-FIEL- D and MAE L. MAXFIELD, his wife; CHARLES THOMPSON and MRS. CHARLES. THOMPSON, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; C. F. WINEBRENNER, a single man; DORA L. COOPER; LILA LAKE; HOMER FOULKE and MRS. HOM-ER FOULKE, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise un-known; H. S. BROWN and RUBY BROWN, his wife; R. A. NELSON and MRS. R. A. NELSON, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; H. L. JOHN, STON and EDITH ANNA JOHN-STON, his wife, also known as Mrs. H. L. Johnston. The Heirs, Credit-ors, Devisees, Legatees, and Per-sonal representatives of the per-sonal defendants above named J who might be deceased, and the Stockholders, Creditors, Assigns, and Successors in interest of any of the above named corporate de-fendants that might have ceased to exist, and all other persons un-known claiming any right, title, estate therein, or interest in the real property described in the Complaint adverse to Plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon Plaintiff's title thereto. Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this Summons upon you, if served within the County in which this action is brought; oth-erwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above en-titled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of Said Court. This action is brought to quiet title on the following land in Mill-ard County, Utah: The W of Lot 3, Block 32, Plat "A", Delta Townsite Sur-vey. The W of Lot 1, in Block 71, Plat "A", Delta Townsite; also known as Lots 14, 15, 16, 17, and SM of Lot 18 in said Block 71, (or Lots K, L, M, N, and O) as amended by Plat recorded in Book "W" of Deed Records, Pages 507-- The N of Lot 1, in Block 29, Plat "A", Delta Townsite. Com. at the SE. corner of Lot 4, in Block 50, Plat "A", Delta Townsite, and running th. N. 97.5 ft.; th. W. 135 ft.; th. N 150 ft.; th. W. 112.5 ft.; th. S 247.5 ft.; th. E. 247.5 ft. to the place of beg. Dudley Crafts, Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. Adress: Delta, Utah. First publication Aug. 4,' 1948. ' Final publication Sept. 2, 1948. |