OCR Text |
Show t MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah Thurs. Jan. 20. 1955. 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 SEPTIC TANK SERVICE pumping cleaning, alternations. Free inspection, inspec-tion, O. L. Turner, Box 385, ph. 722, Delta, Utah. 8-12 TF For All Upholstery Needs, guch as Recovering, Remodeling and ; Custom-Made 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 SEE our Mlnneapolis-Mollne Machinery Mach-inery for good buys. Done Equipment Equip-ment Co., Phone 1125. T F FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. Washing facilities and heat furnished. furn-ished. Low winter rates. Sharp Apts., Delta. 2jl7 MENS: Biue Chambiay Shirls Reg. $1.39 this week $1.10 Sizes 14 to 17. See and buy at The Delmart. RADIO & TV SERVICE.: Authorized Authoriz-ed menrLtT of Radio-TV Assr. Pick-up and delivery. Ph. day, 251 night, 17G2. Delta Auto Supply. 24 TF BOYS' Heavy Jackets Reg. $7.98 Now S5.00 at The Delmart BICYCLE REPAIRING: Parts, tires Accessories, paintings, overhauling, tricycle and baby Cab wheel retired. re-tired. Delta Auto Supply. 24 T F DELTA BUS LINE Leave Delta 6:30 a.m. Leave Continental Bus Depot In Salt Lake City 4:50 p.m. DAILY FAST EXPRESS To and from Salt Lake City 51.25 per hundred under ten pounds, 52c Childrens Winter Coats complete stock 1;3 Discount. The Delmart. FOR COMPLETE PLUMBING Iru- tallation and repair call Delta Plumbing Service, ph 3211, Jack Malone 6110 TF GOOD CLEAN BRICKS for sale at 2'-i cents per brick, at Delta Third Ward. Call 3511 8-26 TF Womens Winter Coats complete 1 ne. 13 Discount. The Delmart. FOR SALE: A used Furnace, stoker and Blower, complete with all the controls. Also 2 pairs Boys Ice skates. See Harry Meinhardt at Woodrow. ij20. FOR SALE: Improved 80 acre farm John Hersleff. Delta. 16TF More Dresses on our clearance rack at $5.00 These are Eargains. Come and see at The Delmart. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Selling every Tuesday. Phone 1514, Kussell Knight, phone SC. Elwin Pace, pnone 5S4. 1-6 TF I Will Do Your Ironing, at Reasonable Reason-able rates. Goorl Work. Ph. 1322 1 20 MARKWELL STAPLERS We stock the large sed Markwell Stapler. Unconditionally guaranteed against again-st any breakage of normal performance. per-formance. We also have staples fr most of the Markwell models. The Chronicle , if - f ... FOR SALE: Overstuffed set. George Geo-rge has cleaned the overstuffed, so will now sell it, cheap. See Mr. or Mrs. George Van. Ij27. 24-MONTH GUARANTEE BATTERIES. BATT-ERIES. All groups $12.95. Fill with water only once or twice a year. Buy now for your tractors, cars or trucks. Firestone Tires, Pillsbury Feed. Moody Warehouse, Sutherland, ph 1112. 5113 TF BATTERIES FOR CARS TRUCKS Starting at 11.95. Fully Guaranteed We have sold over eleven hundred. hund-red. Our batteries last from two to four years. Delta Auto Supply 613 TF Three homes in Delta: for sale, one for rent. See M. J. Harris, 141 S. Center or ph. 97J1. 1J27 FOR SALE: 1955 Int Pickup 3.speed Transmission wjoverdrive, High alt itude equiped, Tubeless tires less than 1000 miles. Want to sell right now so will make a very good deal. See or call Wallv Whicker, Delta. 1 113 i Shop and save Mens and boys Corduroy pants. 25 discount at the Gents Dept. D. Stevens Co. FOR SALE: Dressed frozen stewing stew-ing hens, average 3 lbs. 80 cents each. Ray Clark, Ph 1134. 127 WANTED AT ONCE Rawleigh Dealer in Millard County. Write Rawleigh's Dept. UT-180-R; 1415 23rd Street, Denver, Colorado. 2,24 ELECTRIC MOTOR AND GENERATOR GENERA-TOR REPAIR All work guaranteed. See Dan Emmett, 89 North 3rd East, Delta, ph 3721. 2 3 Shop and save January sale on Mens and Boys Winter Coats. 1 j 3 Discount. D. Stevens Co. Gents Dept. WILL CHIP HOGS Wednesday, Jan. 2G. Feb. 9 and Feb. 23. DEITA LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO. 2 17 WANTED AT ONCE -Rawleigh Dealer nearby. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. UTa-180-R Denver, Colo. 1120 BOYS' Heavy Jackets Reg. $10.98 Now $7.00 at the Delmart. Shop and save January sale on mens and boys sport coats. Mens Wool shirts, special lots mens suits and mens top coats. D. Stevens Co. Gents Dept. DUTSON SHOE REPAIR Now Open At 23S West Main. Delta EACH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AS IN PREVIOUS LOCATION FOR SALE: Stewing hens 50c each. See James Taylor, 304 E.Main. 1 13 NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby Riven that the Commodity Credit Corporation will sell at public auction the following described property: One round steel bin, storage capacity of 2.200 bushels. 2 years old. The facility is located in the N'e.'i Sec. 4, Township 16 South. Ranse 7 West. This property will be sold where is as is. Time of sale 2:00 P.M. January 21. 1955. Place of sale premises of the facility. The property will be sold for casii to the highest bidder. The Commodity Credit Corporation reserves re-serves the right lo bid at the sale. Prior to the sale the property mayj be examined at June N. Hinckley farm in Sutherland. Utah. Dated 12th day of January, I'Oj. Commodity Credit Corporation By Munt E. Rubins First Publication Jan. 13. 1955 Final Publication Jan. 20. 1955 y w flJIJ.LE.SJ if m mm share the road by driving in the proper lane ... . and keep your car in safe-driving condition of oil timesl REAL GENUINE MEXICAN TAM-ALES. TAM-ALES. The best ever. Buy them by the dozen at John A. Adams, 696 West 1st North, Delta. Excellent for parties, clubs, company for any time. Served hot at Walker's Spud-nut Spud-nut Shop In Delta. 120 FOR SALE: Delta property, two-story two-story frame building, shop on ground floor, " apartment upstairs. Good location. Terms. See Clayton Giles, Delta, ph 3443. 23 FOR SALE OR TRADE for small home: a 4-bedroom home in Delta, newly remodeled. Call 1833 for appointment. ap-pointment. 213 January Close Out sale on Ladies Winter Coats. priceSee and save at D. Stevens Co. Ladies Dept. January Close Out sale Childrens winter coats, girls coats, Snow suits, Ladies Hats. price at the D. Stevens Co., Ladies Dept. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION FINAL PROOF Form "F" I, J. V. Styler of Oasis, Utah, who made entry No , under provisions pro-visions of Chapter 2, Title 75, Compiled Com-piled Laws of Utah 1907, as amended, amen-ded, commonly known as the "Carey Act," which embraces SE 1-iNEli of Sec. 4 and S1? of the NW'., and SW", of NE'i of Section Sec-tion 3, Township 18 S., of Range 6 W., S.L.B. & M., do hereby give notice of my intention to make final proof to establish my claim to the land above described, and that I expect to prove that I have settled upon, reclaimed and cultivated culti-vated said lands as required by the laws and the rules and regulations regu-lations relative thereto before C. D. McNeely, who is the authorized representative of the State Land Board of the State of Utah at Delta, Utah on Feb. 10, 1955 by two of the following witnesses: J. V. Styler, Entryman. Fred Baker, of Delta, Utah. Carl F. Haumann of Delta, Utah. First publication Jan. 13. 1955. Final publication Feb. 10, 1955 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION FINAL PROOF Form "F" I, Frances B. Hauman of Delta, Utah, who made entry No. 719, under provisions of Chapter 2, Title 75, Compiled Laws of Utah 1907, as amended, commonly known as the "Carey Act," which embraces W'-SW'. of Sec. 3 and the EHSE i of Section 4, Township 18 S., of Range 6 W., S.L.B.&M., do hereby here-by give notice of my intention to make final proof to establish my claim to the land above described and that I expect to prove that 1 have settled upon, reclaimed and cultivated said lands as required by the laws and the rules and regulations relative thereto before C. D. McNeely, who is the authorized author-ized representative of the State Land Board of the State of Utah at Delta. Utah on Feb. 10, 1955 by-two by-two of the following witnesses: Frances B. Hauman. Entryman Fred Baker of Delta, Utah J. V. Styler of Oasis, Utah. First publication Jan. 13, 1955. Final publication Feb. 10. 1955 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION FINAL PROOF Form F" I. Carl F. Haumann of Delta. Utah, who made entry No. 715, under provisions of Chapter 2. Title 75. Compiled Laws of Utah 1!X7, as amended, commonly known as the "Ca-ey Act." which i embraces lxts 2 and 3 of Section 3. Township IS S., of Range 6 W.. S.L.B.AM.. do hereby give notice of my intention to make final proof to establish my claim to the land above described, and that I expect to prove that I have settled upon, reclaimed and cultivated said land as reuird by the laws rd the rvl and regulations relative rela-tive tereo before C. D. McNeely. ..ho :s the iMitV.rize.l representa tive of t;e S'at Lr.d Board of! ts, c n (,f f';,! pt Delta. Uth. j on Fer.-j?-y IT IX". by two of fi !i: '. i.. .7 vitiesses: C.rl F. llau-'.ar.n. r-'.t'yman. i Fred Ej'k-;t of IVl'3. U'.nh J V. StvW . f Oiss. Utah. ! F-rt wM'fj':. Jp" 11. 1-3". i Final publication Feb. 10. 1X5 , lilt at I t 4 Idttdel theGofiital htufte Now that Gov. J. Bracken Lee's biennial "state of the State" message mes-sage has been delivered to the 31st Utah Legislature, the big question ques-tion is "How much of it will toe ?nacted into law?" There is little doubt that part of the governor's legislative program will find it's way into the statutes. There is just as little doubt that some of it will be dropped by the weyside. The govenor's basic promise was simple. Either, he said the state cuts down on services, particularly to schools, or the property tax goes up. Actually, the answer is not that simple. Some services can be cut down. That is pretty well agreed by those who have a habit of looking at things realistically. But you cannot refuse to give the best of existing services to school children just because be-cause their numbers are increasing. increa-sing. Neither can the state go on using property tax, or the threat of hikes in property tax, as a revenue cure-all. There must be other sources of revenue. Some of them have already al-ready been suggested to the Legislature. Leg-islature. Many of them are somewhat some-what unrealistic. Some have no chance of passing. Among the suggestions (none or these, incidentally, come from Governor Lee) are a higher income tax rate on higher income bracket taxnaners. a one per cent hike in corporation franchise taxes and an increase in the state s one per cent mine occupation tax. Perhaps the answer lies in the intimation of the governor that maybe a little decrease in services can be linked with a little increase in taxes as a method of solving the fiscal pro'blem. Certainly the legislators have some methods which will help without hurting anyone too much. All the tax studies made in the past year have pointed out some inequities that one sound income tax law could solve without any increase in taxes but with con BARGAINS: America's finest Appliances App-liances reduced in price. 52 Gal. G. E. Deluxe water heater $129.50 12 cu. ft. G. E. Freezer $299.50 21 in. G. E. Black Daylite T.V. $179.50 Easy Time payments. Golden H. Black and Son, Delta. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING To be held February 1, 1955 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders Stockhold-ers of the Abraham Irrigation Co., a Utah corporation, will be held at Mercer Hall, Delta, Utah, in Tuesday, the 1st day of February, A. D., 1955 at the hour of 1:00 p. m. The purpose of the meeting is to hear the annual report of the secretary; the election of a board of three directors for the coming year; and for the transaction of such other business as shall properly pro-perly come before the meeting. Homer U. Petersen, secretary Abraham Irrigation Company. First publication Jan. 20, 1955 Final publication Jan. 27, 1955 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING To Be Held January 31. 1955 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Deseret Irrigation Company, a Utah corporation, will be held in Deseret Ward Hall, Deseret, Utah on Monday, the 31st day of January, Jan-uary, A.D., 1955, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. The purpose of the meeting is to hear 'the annual report of the Secretary; the election of a board of President and two Directors for the coming year, and for the transaction trans-action of such other business as shall properly come before the meeting. Peter II. Peterson, Secretary, Deseret Irrigation Company 1st Publication Jan. 20, 1955. 2nd Publication Jan. 27, 1955. NOTICE BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, MANAGE-MENT, I .AND OFFICE, Salt Lake City, Utah, January 6, 1955. Notice is hereby given that the State of Utah has filed application Utah 012314 to select the S'vSW'.Sec. 26. T. 13 S.. R. 18 W.. SUM. Utah, containing 80 acres. The land has been classified as suitable for disposal dis-posal under Section 7 of the Taylor Grazing Act, and opened to selection sel-ection by th State, subject to compliance with the laws and regulations governing selections-under selections-under the Act of February 20, 1929. ! The application was allowed Jan-: uary 6, 1955. Any and all persons , Gaining the land adversely or; destine to object because cf the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, shou'.l f:!e ' ;r n-os in this office during i w'nd (.r ruM eitiori or before I '. a'l'ire t-1 so rro- ,v:.k: -Krt tr. ocif'vd will i-frt tn'-Vfi' evidence- ' , , t, f--i i ch.".r3ctcf of rnA te solution be'n? tNrv. ' f- f-r-- -bvH.'tion. will b app-oved o the S'at? Ernest K I! is. Manager. FirM puli' c.-?i n Jsi. 20. V"5 Final publication Feb. 17. 1955 I siderable more revenue to the state. Also inclusion of such things as uranium, oil and gas under the mine occupation tax will bring more money without cutting into the pockets of the already heavily hea-vily burdened taxpayers. But these sources are not enough. eno-ugh. There will have to be some clear thinking on monetary matters, mat-ters, some "hold the line" attitudes atti-tudes on unnecessary expenditures (and some real careful judgement on what spending is unnecessary). Certainly, the 1955 legislators cannot easily afford to add too many new expense burdens on the Itseems likely the state will abandon it's program of state aid for emergency school buildings. But the program need not come entirely to a stop. No one, including inclu-ding the governor, is advocating taking away some extra taxing power given districts to help raise funds. Also, a new building code setting up some realistic standards will not hurt. This is the session when it looks like some real progress will be made on legislative reapportionment. reapportion-ment. The legislators all are aware of the problem. So is the public. And most of them seem Inclined to go along with a moderate ap-the ap-the Droblem. Already the legislature has indicated in-dicated it's support of the Upper Colorado Project, one of the items called for by the governor. His idea of splitting the sales tax revenue surplus between the schools and the building fund is getting favorable comment. The general condition of government-barring government-barring any new spending splurges splu-rges is not too bad. Admittedly, the 1955 Legislature faces some tough problems. And the governor's program will not supply all the answers. But there are some hopeful signs in the first 10 days of session. The legislators are aware of the problems. And, they all seem inclined in-clined to do. their darnedest to come up with some sort of an answer. DELINQUENT NOTICE The Deseret Irrigation Company, a corporation of the State of Utah, principal place of business at Oasis, Millard County, Utah. There is delinquent upon the following fol-lowing described stock, on account of assessment No. P-7, levied Nov. 11, 1954, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respec tive shareholders as follows: Cert. No. Name Shares Amt. 4398 Mary B. Bishop 2 $1.20 4524 Gordon Bishop 60 36.00 3898 Cortiniah Cropper 60 36.00 3826 Cortiniah Cropper 20 12.00 3897 Cortiniah Cropper 20 12.00 4503 Charles E. Dewsnup Co Irish Anderson 3 1.80 1810 E. J. Eliason 258.15 154.89 4216 E. J. Eliason 50 30.00 4696 Grant Hardy 140.20 84.12 4840 Leo Lyman and Louise- Lyman 150 90.00 4978 Joseph Gale Morris 50 30.00 5024 Joseph Gale Morris 50 30.00 4893 Juel Moody 2 1.20 4717 Floyd Moody 135 81.00 4118 Arlyn Styler Cjo Leonard Adams 50 30.00 4826 Cluff and Ruth Talbot 100 60.00 4423 Reva Gull Talbot 10 6.00 4371 Aroet Taylor 5 3.00 4770 Ray Western 90 54.00 5020 Ray Western 8 4.80 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 11th day of Nov., 1954, so many shares of each parcel par-cel of such stock as may be necessary ne-cessary will be sold at the office of the company in Oasis, Utah, on the 5th day of February, 1955, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment together to-gether with the cost of advertising advertis-ing and expense of sale. Peter H. Peterson, Secretary First publication Jan. 20, 1955 Final publication January 27,1955 A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less SOc or 3 times for a S1.00 KENTUCKY Cn'-SV straight bourbon isUiyC WHISKEY p ; i ' f Li 1 j-. ' WUH CUnVANT ADS Your Doctor Says . . . The following is one of a series of articles written by members ot the Utah State Medical Association and published in cooperation with your local newspaper. These arfcles are scheduled to appear every other week throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint you with problems of health, and designed to improve the well-being of the people of Utah Painful Feet Primitive peoples walked on softer surfaces than modem man. and therefore carried the bodv weight rather generally over the soles of the feet. As soon as hard surfaces are ' introduced intro-duced the body weight tends to be borne on the prominent spots of the soles. These are the heel and the bases of the first and fifth toes. Nature's response is a greater attempt to meet the demand. Thus, if the bodv wiight is bom largely on the heel and at the bases of the first and fifth toes, nature s response is to thicken the skin over these areas. It matters little that the skin grows into the flesh encroaching on nerves and causing pain. The ultimate solution to the nroblem of calluses, as these thickened thick-ened areas f skin are called, is to lessen the pressure on them by better distribution of the body weight on the feet. If this is done, the calluses recede spontaneously. A callus on the ball of the foot, between the bases of the first and fifth toef is often encountered. Its presence indicates an underlying under-lying abnormal condition. The bones in the forepart of a normal foot form an arch. When bones forming this arch drop so that the arch is lost, weight is borne on a portion of the foot not designed de-signed for weight bearing. Here agair. the skin thickens and forms t-he nninfiil mptntnrsal callus. The basic problem is in redistribution of For more go . DRINK MILK! UTAH MILK FOUNDATION REINFORCED CONCRETE Turnouts and Iieadgates Cast in Your Ditch 1 U ' Thece structures are eligible for Federal Cost Sharing under the A.S.C. program, and A.S.C. purchase orders will be accepted if proper preceedure is followed as to sign-up. application, applica-tion, etc. iniJCKiXY, UTAH Kee? Vesl Miilord Dollars :i'Ve$ MiiJard the weiglU-beaiina points. Relief is obtained by corrections incorpora ted into the shoes and, in women, by lowering the heels. High-heeled shoes concentrate an excessive portion of the body weight in this region. Morton's toe is a Dainful affliction af-fliction involving principally the fourth toe. Often the pain is so severe that the sufferer will be compelled to remove his shoe, no matter where he is. When the bones of the metatarsal arch drop, a nerve may be oinched between them. Thf nerve to the fourth tee is the one usually involved. Removal of the nerve effects a permanent cure. The forerunner of bunions may t; noted in infants. The toes of each fvot. instead of growing straight, tend to g-row in toward the opposit- foot. Careful observation observa-tion will rev.al that not only the toes veer inward but also the bones of the forepart of the foot. Usually there is no difficulty in childhood because children's shoes have wide toes. As soon as pointed-toe shoes are encountered the final ingredient ingredi-ent of a bunion has been added. At first the forepart of the foot and the great toe turn in toward the other foot. Then, the pointed-toed pointed-toed shoe turns the great toe in the opposite direction, toward the center line of the foot. Thus, the early bunion is not actually a lump on the bone but the point of a V laid flat, one arm of the V being the great toe ard the other arm the bone in the forepart of the foot. The apex of the V forms a point of excessive pressure against the shoe. In time an actual bump forms on the bone in response to the long continued irritation. The larger the bony bump grows, the rreater the irritation from shoes. Reconstructive surgical procedures now offer lasting relief from this condition. But, one might ask, why not get at the root of the difficulty by correcting the turned-in feet of infants? That is exactly what is being dene. In a pliable infant's foot plaster casts correct the deft de-ft rmity before the child starts to walk. . . f TURNOUT 3 foot wide discharge dis-charge gives ample capacity with only 1 to the levy. $12.00 each DOUBLE - WINGED HEADGATE 3 |