OCR Text |
Show ;1 4 -1 MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., March 11,1954 The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah, By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Frank S. Beckwith and Athena Beckwith Cook Owners Athena Beckwith Cook Editor Frank S. Beckwith Business Manager Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 FOR SALE: 3-bedroom modern home In Delta. Spacious kitchen, large living room with fireplace. Full basement apartment. Mr. and Mrs. John Ilerselff, Delta. 213TF FOR LIGHT OR HEAVY LAND LEVELING, or bulldozing and road building of any kind, see H. A. Cum, Delta, Utah. Phone 331, For All Upholstery Needs, such as Recovering, Remodeling and Custom-Mada Furniture, drop a card to TWITCHELL UPHOLSTERY Cedar City, Utah Truck Will Be In Delta Every Two Weeks With Free Pick-up And Delivery TF RADIATOR REPAIR: Bill Cook can fix your radiator like new, repaired, re-paired, rodded, or re-cored. He can also mend cracked motor blocks. Ask about it at Bill's Radiator Rad-iator Shop at Ray's Conoco Service 98 West Main, Delta. TF DELTA BUS LINE Daily to Salt Lake and Return Leavs Delta 6:30 a.m. Leave Continental Bus Depot In Salt Lake City 4:50 p.m. Good Schedule for 1-day Trip DAILY FAST EXPRESS To and from Salt Lake City I $1.25 per hundred under ten pounds. 52c RADIO 6. TV SERVICE.: Authorized Authoriz-ed member of Radio-TV Assn. I'ick-up and delivery. Ph. day, 251 niIit, 1702. Delta Auto Supply. 2.-4 TF SELL WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS Preferred by farm people for 85 years and now nationally advert ised. Several openings. Big profits from start. No experience needed but car is necessary. Depression-proof. Depression-proof. See or write: A. G. MYERS 2401-Larimer St. Denver Colo. FOR RENT. 5- room, 2-bedroom apartment. Heat furnished. Partly furnished, automatic washer. Call 311. Shoe Repairing Leave your shoes at DELTA CASH MARKET for expert shoe repairing. ALL WORK GUARANTEED See Ned Church for particulars CHRISTENSEN SHOE SHOP NEPHI. UTAH Rehigerator Repairs: . All makes, commercial and domestic. All work guaranteed. Ph 1GS4 or 201. Delta Ree II. Bunker. 3-4 54 BCDY AND FENDER WORK: Dvn Larson is now working at Ashby's, Inc., in the body and fender shop. Erir.g your work hee for good workmanship and satisfaction with a good j.b" Ashby's Inc.. Delta. 3-11 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom modern home in Delta. Partly furnished, or unfurnished. See Mr. and Mrs. Haie Jeffery. ph. 3SS5. 3 18 pd r (vrrv afrv ' Standard Cement Field Headgatei with 36" opening, poured in the field and back field $40. each. Outlets up to 30' opening 7.50 ea. Will follow list of orders. Terms, cash on completion. Raleigh J. Franklin, Abraham ph. 2GF3 FOR SALE: Baby crib and mattress. mat-tress. Red or white potatoes, and 40 ton baled hay. See Robert Werb Sutherland, ph 3S2X. 311 pd. FOR SALE: Modern home, 139 S 4 W, 4 rooms and bath on main floor, wall to wall carpeting In living room. Full four room basement. base-ment. Two car garage, Joined with two spacious storage rooms. Large lot landscaped, back fenced with white picket fence, Good bargain for cash. Phone 801 for appointment. appoint-ment. 2-25 TF BUY & SELL With Confidence at Delta Livestock Auction Dewey Sanford, Mgr. BICYCLE REPAIRING: Tarts, tires Accessories, paintings, overhauling, tricycle and baby Cab wheel re tired. Delta Auto Supply 24 T F New Avon Representative for the Delta area. For customer service please call Mrs. Pearl Stapley, ph. :G2 3:18 pd I WILL SHIP HOGS Wednesday, March 10 and March 24. Dewey Sanrord , 318 FOR SALE: Olsun manure loader, fits 1! & M Int. Tractor. In Rood condition. Bargain price. See Wallace Wal-lace Jeffery. Delta, ph. fcK. 3,11 pd FRESH EGGS for sale. ph. D4J3. pd. 3,11 FOR SALE: Tall wheat grass seed. See Bert Hales. Deseret. 3-18 FOR RENT: Small home. Garden spot, and well water for same. Call 1021. FOR SALE: Vagabond 2Cft Trailer house. All metal. Excellent condition. con-dition. See Ken Boothe at Ken's Chevron Service Station, or phone 473. 3 4 TF FOR SALE: House with or without household furniture. 6 rooms and bath, priced very reasonable for quick sale. Will trade, for a trailer house. See l.aVar Dutson, Lynndyl. FOR SALE: Good Trebi and Bonneville Bonne-ville seed barley. Some cleaned and treated ready for planting. See Alma J. Christensen 3(1S pd modern FOP. RENT: 3-bedroom home in Delta ph. 7J1. See T. W. Bennett, 3 11 .. ... '.said court, and a copy of which M. J. HARRIS is happy to be back j is hereto annexed and herewith on the job to do your welding and! sered upon you. lepair work. Will so any place, j This action is brought to quiet 141 S center St. phone 97J1. 4 Spd till on the following land In Mill- .. ... J . ! ard County. State of Utah, to-wit: TOR SALE: Pubescent i stiff hair) wheat grass seed. See Will Kill-pack Kill-pack or Frank S. Beckwith FOR SALE OR TRADE: Busch 4x5 press type camera. Has everything in the w ay of accessories. Cost over 5L.00 new. Camera still l.ke new. $225 00, or will trade for l.ke value. Frank S. Beckwith. l 1 1 1 t , , FOR SALE: 25 ewes, home raised. Will lamb in May. William J. Fin-linson, Fin-linson, Leamington. lx FOR SALE: Building lots on Main St., Delta. Pavement in front is in and paid for. See Ted Dalton, ph 831. WE CARRY A FULL LINE of LDS Church books. Drop In and look them over. George Vans Jewelry. 325 pd. SPECIAL SALE MEN'S ROCKFORD WORK SOX. $3.49 for 12 pairs, plain white work sox $2.49 for 12 pairs. D. STEVENS & CO., Gents' Department. SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR MILLARD COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH J. L, OLIVER, sometimes known as Lorin Oliver, Plaintiff, vs- HOMER PETERSEN, Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of George S. Ingraham, deceased, ANTON BUNCO and MRS. ANTON BUNCO, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown, un-known, WILLIAM CARY, sometimes known as W. II, Cary, and MARY G. CARY, his wife, sometimes known as M. G. Cary, MARTIN SCHAFFER and EDNA SCHAFFER, his wife, CLYDE CARY and MRS CLYDE CARY, his wife, whose true and correct name Is otherwise unknown, un-known, MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DRAIN-AGE DISTRICT NO. 3, a body corporate cor-porate and politic, and MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2, a body corporate and politic, MILLARD REALTY COMPANY, a corporation, GEORGE S. INGRA HAM, EDWARD P. MCKENNA AND ELMER RICHARDSON, a body of bondholders of Millard County Drainage District No. 3, THE SAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES AND SALT LAKE RAILROAD, otherwise known as the Union Pacific Railroad, a corporation, UTAJI-IDAHO SUGAR COMPANY, a corporation, FREDERICK FRED-ERICK STEIGMYER and MRS. FREDERICK STEIG MEYER, h 1 8 wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown, CATHERINE CATHER-INE BUDION, FRANCES T. INGRA HAM, CHARLES II. FEELHAVER and MRS. CHARLES H. FEEL-HAVER, FEEL-HAVER, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown, un-known, HAROLD A. LAFOUNT and ALMA LAFOUNT, his wife, N. C. CHRISTENSEN and MRS. N. C. CHRISTENSEN, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise other-wise unknown, C. F. CHRISTENSEN CHRISTEN-SEN and MRS. C. F. CHRISTENSEN, CHRISTEN-SEN, his wife, whose true and correct name Is otherwise unknown, un-known, J. T. DAVIS and MRS. J. T. DAVIS, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; un-known; The heirs, creditors, devisees, de-visees, legatees, and personal representatives re-presentatives of the personal de-fvndanis de-fvndanis above named who might be deceased, and the stockholders, creditors, assigns, and successors in Interest of any of the above named corporate defendants that might have ceased to exist, and all other persons unknown claiming claim-ing any right, title, estate thereon or Interest In the real property described de-scribed in the Complaint adverse to the Plaintiffs ownership or any cloud upon the title thereto, Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required re-quired to serve upon ELDON A. EL1ASON, Plaintiffs attorney whose address Is Delta, Utah, an answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this summons sum-mons upon you. If you fail so to do, Judgement by default will be taken against you for relief j demanded in said complaint, which j has been filed with the clerk of All of the East two-thirds E.-2 E.-2 3) of Lot Three (3), in Sec-Don Sec-Don Five 5), Township Sixteen 1 16) South of Range Seven (7) West. Salt Lake Meridian, except ex-cept the East 4S feet of said Lot 3. and All of Iot one U, in Section Sec-tion Six C). Township Sixteen 16) South cf Range Seven (T) West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, Mer-idian, and containing 79.22 acres, more or less, and The Southeast U of the Southeast South-east l of Section Seven (7), I Township Sixteen (16) South of j Range Seven 7 West. Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and containing contain-ing 40 acres, more or less. Dated this 17th day of February. is:4. Eldon A. Eliason Attorney for Pla.nt.ff Delta. Utah First PublicaUan Feb IS, 14 r.nil Pubi:cat;on March 13. 1?54 Award Top 4-H Ratings in Utah ATTRACTIVE 19-jewel watches were awarded club members in . Utah for exceptional achievements in the 19o3 National 4-H Entomology and Dairy Foods Demonstration programs. The winners and resumes of their records follow: L 'J Livr Marilyn OH The Utah Club office has selected se-lected Julia Warnick, 15, of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, as having the best all-around all-around 4-H Entomology program jn the state during 1953. In recognition of this honor, she was awarded a 19-jewel watch, provided by the Hercules Powder Co. New vistas and experiences have been opened to Julia through the study of insect life and community com-munity projects relating to insect control. Her collection of three boxes of insects, a box of vials and two mounts exhibited at the local school, and county and state fairs attracted much attention. Working Work-ing with Mrs. Laurence Warnick, adult leader, Julia has served as an officer of the Manila Jur.ior Entomologists club, for four years. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Warnick. a Dairy Foods Demontrations that have won first honors in Utah were carried out by Marilyn Julia Warnicl All these programs are conducted under the direction of the Cooperative Cooper-ative Extension Service. FOR SALE: 7-lnch Mall skill saw. Two wood cutting blades, both sharp, and one metal cutting blade. $10.00. See Frank S. Beckwith. Beck-with. FOR SALE: Feed Barley, and also Winter Club seed barley. Cleaned, wet treated, sacked, and ready for delivery. J. Layton Bis'hop, ph 83. FOR SALE: 1950 Chevrolet, with radio and heater. In A 1 condition, priced $675.00. Will handle for $235.00 down. Archie Searle. ph 1433. GENTLEMEN SHOP NOW FOR NEW SPRING STOCKS JOHN B. STETSON HATS. D. STEVENS & CO., Gents' Department. ELECTRIC MOTOR AND GENERATOR GENER-ATOR REPAIR. All work guaranteed. guaran-teed. See Dan Emett, 89 North 3rd East, Delta, phone 3721. 3-18 BUY BENNETT'S Coloriier PAINTS 1322 different colors. Complete spring lines at D. STEVENS & CO. Furniture Department. LOST: Between Clear Lake and Black Rock. Black suit-case. Contents, Con-tents, overcoat, trousers, sort jacket and khaki shirt $5.00 reward. re-ward. Elmer Petty, Delta, Utah ph. 1944 3jll FOR SALE OR RENT: 4 Room house with small basement. 800.00 down balance in 3 years ph. 97J1. 1 x pd FEET HURT? Then Gentlemen buy our Work Shoes with cushioned cushion-ed insoles. D. SETVENS & CO.. Shoe Department. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Bureau of Land Management Department of Interior Land and Survey Office Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 25, 1354 NOTICE is hereby given that Del-bert Del-bert Ray Chipman of American Fork, Utah, Assignee of Luclle Cannon Bennion, who, on SepL 28, 1953, made desert land entry'. No. S. L. 0713S3, for Lots 4, 5, 6, Section Sec-tion 7, Township 10 South, Range S West and SE1 .Section 12. Town ship 10 South, Range 9 West, Salt J Lake Meridian, has filed notice ot intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Clerk of the District Court, at Provo, Utah, on the 13th day of April. 1954. Claimant names as witnesses: Marion Wells. Kenneth J. Beck, Vern Beck, all of American Fork, Utah, and S. Paul Stewart, of Provo, Utah. Ernest E. House, Mgr. First publication March 4. 1954 Final publication April 1, 1354 WE RECOMMEND u n n t a r u 1 I I i 1 Jr V 1 1 for alfalfa weevil t "V ") ' ounces per acre gives control. i' 1 1 '1) 1 OrJcr r I "fv ' ' ' I aflV t X 4- it Rhodell Thaurar " 1 Shanna Stir land Ott, 18, of Tropic, and the team of Snanna Stirland, 16, and Rho-dell Rho-dell Theurer, 16, both of Providence. Provi-dence. They have utilized many ways of varying the diet by the use of dairy products, appreciating the value of milk for good health. Their demonstrations have been given before approximately 250 people. Marilyn gave the best individual in-dividual demonstration of dairy foods in the state this year on the subject, "Cottage Cheese Salads," and showed how to make three varieties. Shanna's and Rhodell's high ranking team demonstration was "Dairy Foods in Party Menus." Chosen state winners, each girl is awarded a 19-jewel wrist watch by the Carnation Company. In carrying out this program, the teen-agers learned to speak well in public and developed poise, and good sportsmanship. They' performed a genuine service to their communities as well. Results of Three Years of Raising Tall Wheatgrass Has tall wheatgrass come to stay as a major crop in the Delta area or is it just another passing fancy to come and go as do ladies fashions? fash-ions? To answer this we must take a second look (or a third look) at the results of this grass as the wisdom of Father Time is added I to the story. Results look most encouraging. Wells Robinson of Deseret, super visor of the Delta Soil Conservation Conservat-ion District, has a story to tell. (Let me give a word of confident ial advice: Don t believe every story Wells tells. For example, he swears that the rabbits on his farm carry off hay by the bale.) Wells' first attempt - to grow wheatgrass was a failure. However a stray seed emerged from what appeared to be a salt bed and made a luxuriant growth. This attracted at-tracted his attention and stimulated stimulat-ed his curiosity, so he planted an experimental plot near his house and a piece of poor land on his farm. Last year the plot by his home was plowed up and planted to oats. It had been planted half and half to grass and alfalfa. The grass land plowed up much looser and produced twice as much oats as the alfalfa land. The land was worked down and planted to fall barley. Again there was a marked difference in the growth of the barley, in favor of the land which had grown grass. The grass planted in the heavy soil at the farm grew well. This land had formerly grown only very poor yields of alfalfa or grain. It took water very poorly and when dry, it had numerous, wide cracks In it. Now, after three years of grass, it takes about three times the amount of irrigation water, cracks very little, and grows grass about six feet tall. After seeing these results, Mr. Robinson planted wheatgrass with his alfalfa where it grows short. A good stand was established last year and he is expecting a much ' better yield from this land in the future. As a result of observations of j many plantings, the Delta Soil i Conservation Service recommends , planting alfalfa and w heatgrass to- , gether to improve poor soils. 7 hey work together better than alone and generally give a greater financial fin-ancial return. 1 nrj V m i . L'r control Kill aduU alfalfa weevils in earlv Spring before they lay their eggs! Use Heptachlor, lowest cost insecticiJe ou can buv. Onlv vour Ileptjci.Ior tx!av! Vodak Tractor & Supply Leamington MRS. MABLE HARDER Weekend guests at the Een Lovell home with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCann were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Willden and children and Mr. Lorin Willden of Salt Lake. Visiting with them Saturday afternoon after-noon was the Willie Lovell afmily of Springville. Helping Mr. Joseph T. Finlin-son Finlin-son celebrate his birthday Sunday were the members of his family: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foy and children of Panguitch, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weagle and sons of Lark; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finlinson and children chil-dren of Salt Lake. With Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson the group en joyed a family dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finlinson returned to Salt Lake with the Fred Fin-linsons. Fin-linsons. Attending the Gold and Green Ball Friday evening and staying for the night were: Mr. and Mrs. Erent Peart and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Quarnberg and children chil-dren of Tooele and the former Bunny Hatcher and husband. Mr. and Mrs. DeLong Banks and children visited Sunday with the John Anderson and Mrs. Essie Anderson. The Gold and Green .Ball held Friday evening was a most successful succ-essful dance. The hall was decorated dec-orated in keeping with a Spanish theme. The floor show consisted of a song by the Bee Hive Girls. A solo by Mrs. Jean Tolbert, and a dance by the MIA Maids and Jun ior Gleanors assisted by Burton Hanson. District Boy Scout Court of Hon or was held here Sunday evening with several of the wards represented. repre-sented. Advancement chairman Art Reeves and Scout Commissioner Seth Jackson were in charge. The program was furnished by the Leamington Scouts and the Guide Patrol of the Primary. Scoutmaster Dee Bradfield and Bevan Nielson, LaForge Lovell, MIA Supt. were in charge of the meeting. HEPTACHLOR LOWEST COST INSECTICIDE for alfalfa weevil control You have to kill alfalfa weevils wee-vils before they lay their eggs to prevent a buildup of larvae population which will damage the plants. Use Heptachlor to control alfalfa weevils at lowest cost. Only 4 ounces of Heptachlor per acre, applied in either spray or dust formulations will control adult weevils before they lay their eggs. Your county agent will tell you how and when to spray or dust. Well supply the Heptachlor. Hep-tachlor. Come in today. MOODY IlltOS. Early Spring Gives Full Hepticl-cr pp!,rd iii ...! s, tall gives ou full . ." It Uies orJy 4 ounces l control and the mtc-u m i or dusting eqirpn.t i.t. i . 1 1 for food eevJ 1:11 in i or other asncultur! ant;, write s for FLEE I.. I' Wilh HepuJ.loT. TLi ; Uu IsEUiLS with . rwz cnyELSICli CORP0RATIOH C AIVIV CSOCUT1C o.. iii 1. CEAN3 I. CHIC A 30 U, U,NOl Delta Garden Club Monday Delta Garden Club will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Hazel Gronning, with Mrs, Martha Adams as assistant hostess. Ralph Home, assistant county agent, will give a talk on the use of insecticides for the program. Ralph Morrison Jr., from Westminster West-minster college spent the weekend week-end in Delta with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison. NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION Department of the Interior Land and Survey Office Salt Lake City. Utah Feb. 16. 1954 NOTICE is hereby given that William Wil-liam Wallace Larsen of Trout Creek, Utah, who on Mar. 4, 1949, made homestead entry, No. SL 069096, for NEtt, Section 8, Township Town-ship 14 South, Range IS West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice no-tice of intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Leila M. Newbold, Notary Public, at Trout Creek Utah, on the 14th day of April, 1954. Claimant names as witnesses: Lawrence V. Allen, Ernest G. Weight, Clyde B. Peay, and Gustave Adam, all of Trout Creek, Utah. Ernest E. House, Manager. First Publication Feb. 25, 1954 Final Publication March 25, 1954 THE BOURDON BUY OF THE CENTURY BLAGKSMITH SH ( GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON FULLY AGED! THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 5 PROOF HATICNAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., H. Y. Application vson Confrof . - m i..re iiLra is 2 to 3 inches f weil fcJestaticES. .1 ii-tl.lor per sere for eSective f J wiih acy standiri spraving ti!ne ta ty Keptacilor vit.-.ti.t your local county ag-nt t-,,.; 'He facts about HepUcUor to Cectrol AUaL'a Weevil 4 . AM MM |