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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. Jan. 26, 1956. Tlis Milterd County Chronicli Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah, By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Frank S. Beck with 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 FCR RENT OH SALE: Modem 2-bedroom 2-bedroom house, 2 blocks east of Delta elementary school. Partly furnished. Call 12. 10-27TF FOR RENT: Modern apartment, can be partly furnished or unfurnished. unfurn-ished. Call 36G4 or contact Mrs. Grant B. Snow. 1211 TF FCr. RENT: New 2-beoToom apartment, apart-ment, and a single bedroom apt., parity, furnished. Jacobs Apts See Mrs. Mina Lee. 12-22TF EaTTERIES FOR CARS--TRUCXS Starting at $10.95. Fully guaranteed. guarante-ed. We have sold over twelve hundred. Our batteries last from two to four years. Delta Auto Supply. . 6-3 tf WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other Wednesday, Nov. 16, 30, Dec. 14, 28. etc. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION AUC-TION CO. TF BICYCLE REPAIRING: Parts, tires Accessories, paintings, overhauling, tricycle and baby Cab wheel retired. re-tired. Delta Auto Supply. 24 T 7 DELTA BUS LINE Daily To and From Salt Lake and Ely, Nevada Passengers and Fast Express Tc Salt Lake- lv. Delta 10:30 am To Ely- lv Delta 10:00 p.m. To Delta- lv Salt Lake 5 p.m. To Delta- lv Ely 7 a.m. Bus depots City Cafe, Delta Ely- Lank Club & Nevada Hotel Suit Lake- Continental Bus Depot WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS: We are making a special offer on Wedding Announcements. With each order, we will give the newly-'weds newly-'weds a year's subscription to the Chronicle, and also will run the bride's picture in the paper. The . bride is to furnish the picture. The Chronicle SEPTIC TANK SERVICE: pumping, cleaning, alterations. O. L. Tumor. Box 3S5, ph 722, Delta, Ut. . lilOTF INCOME TAX: 7 years experience and a college degree in accounting. account-ing. Will file your state- federal and self-employment tax returns. Auditing and bookkeeping service. See me evenings or phone 34S3. Verrue Theobald, Delta, Utah. 2-22 WAREHOUSE SALES: Butcher sprays, sp-rays, Tires, Batteries, any group size, 2 year guarantee, Molasses. M. J. Moody Co. 721tf For All Upholstery Needs, such as Recovering, Remodeling and Custom-Made Furniture, drop a card to TWITCHrLL UPHOLSTERY Cedar City, Utah Truck Will Be in Delta Every Two Weeks With Free Pick-up And Delivery TF NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING To Be Held January 33. 1958 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 30th day of January, A. D., 19:6, 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 Secretary, and two Directors tor the coming year, and for the transaction tran-saction of such other business as shall properly come before the meet ins. Peter II. Pe'orson, Secretary Deseret L-riation Company First publication Jan. It), 1956 Final publication Jan. 26, llSS i L ACCORDION Lessons, contact Dale Johnson, phone 382J2. Accordions caa be rented' for 50c per week. ACCORDION for sale 120 bass-Pay bass-Pay as little as $5 down and 55 per month. Phone 382J2. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 2 FOR 1 SALE AT THE DELMART FOR SALE: An S ft. refrigerator, $30.00; 400 bushels fall wheat; 400 bu. Velvon Barley and 40 tons of baled Hay. See Harry Meinhardt, Woodrow. 2!9 FOR SALE: Two iron beds with springs; one 3'i size, one full size. Art Hill, North Tract. NEEDED A Rawleigh Dealer for N. & Central Millard or Sanpete Cos., where products sold for years. Real opportunity for permanent profitable work. Start promptly. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. UTA-180-232 Denver, Colo. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 2 FOR 1 SALE AT THE DELMART PROTO TOOLS- Guaranteed indefinitely. indef-initely. Delta Auto Supply. tf FOR COMPLETE PLUMBING and installation and repair call Delta Plumbing Service,, ph 3561, Jack Malone. 612TF RADIO & TV SERVICE.: Authorized Authoriz-ed memtr of Radio-TV Assr. Pick-up and delivery. Ph. day, 251 night, 1762. Delta Auto Supply. 24 TF SEE our Mlnneapolis-Moline Machinery Mach-inery for good buys. Done Equipment Equip-ment Co., Phone 1125. T F APARTMENT TO RENT: Furnished, Furn-ished, steam heated, and with washing facilities. Sharp Apts. 219 W. Main, Delta, ph 1S71. ljl2TF MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 2 FOR 1 SALE AT THE DELMART !f you want a pleasant, profitable business of your own, customers established, earnings pood, car necessary. I would consider able bodied men to age 55. See B. A. Smith at Delta Hotel, 2 to 9 p.m. Jan. 25, 2G, 27, 1956. Ladies Hi-Heel Dress slippers, close out Price, $1.98 a pr. Buy them at D. Stevens Co. Shoe Dept. RADIO & PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS, by expert workman. Bring your problems to Bill Mortensen, 106 South 2nd East, Delta ph 931. 22 FCR SALE: Large trailer house. Verv reasonable. See G. L. Marble, or call 38S4. 212 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING To be held FEBRUARY 7, 1956 Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Abraham Irrigation Company, Com-pany, a Utah Corporation, will be held at Mercer Hall Delta, Utah, on Tuesday the 7th of February. A. D., 1956 at the hour of 2:00 o'clock p.m. The purpose of the meeting Is to hear the annual report of the Secretary': the election of a board of seven 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. 26, 1956. NOTICE Bids will be received at the office of-fice of the County Clerk until 2 p.m., February 1. 1956, on the following: fol-lowing: 23 - 8:25 x 20 - ten ply, nylon carcass, first quality truck tires with regular hiway tread. F. O. B. Fillmore or Delta. 1 9:00 x 21 - 10 p!y grader tire. The County reserves the right to reject any or all bids in whole or in part, Dnb' Ashman. Miard County Ork First publication January 19. 1956 Final publication January 26. 1?"G. Forest Service Reporl'S Hate! CenfriyHcn National forest financial contributions contri-butions to local governments is the subject of an article recently released by the U. S. Forest Service, Ser-vice, C. J. Olsen, regional forester, announced Wednesday. The report, recently printed in LAND ECONOMICS, was made by Ellis T. Williams, of the forest service ser-vice division of forest economics research in Washington, D. C, and is based on a nationwide sampling study made in 1952. It answers the question sometimes asked, "How would national forest contributions compare with probable revenues if national forest lands were subject sub-ject to local taxation?" Also described de-scribed are other national forest benefits. Mr. Williams' major conclusion is that nationwide, in the various counties sampled, total contributions contribu-tions from national forest lands averaged 35.2 cents per acre. This included an average of 10.9 cents per acre of national forest land returned re-turned to the states, plus contributions contri-butions spent in the areas which averaged 24.3 cents per acre for fire control, construction and maintenance main-tenance of forest roads and trails, and for forest highways. For the country as a whole, the author stated that if national forest for-est lands were to be taxed locally the revenue to be received by the counties would amount to only 53 percent of what the national forest for-est lands now produce in local payments, pay-ments, plus other essential expenditures expen-ditures for protection and development develop-ment of national forest resources. Expenditures and receipts varied widely according to such factors as commercial values received by public from timber sales and other revenues; important public values for watersheds; recreation, and other uses of the land. It was noted that in the western states some barren and sub-alpine areas had no appreciable assessed vflues and that other areas were classified as waste, wild, and non-producing. non-producing. These lands carry a very low monetary value. Portions of the national forests, the report states, consist of rough mountain land having little commercial com-mercial value, 'but great public value for water production, recreation, recrea-tion, wildlife habitat, and other purposes. The report also describes the main sources of national forest rev enues. In the fiscal year 1952, 90 percent of the gross receipts were from timber sales. Grazing receipts were 7 percent of the total, and the remainder consisted of fees for summer homes, resorts, mining uses, easements, and other special uses. The Act of May 23, 1903 Is the law under which 25 percent of the national forest receipts is refunded annually to the states and counties. coun-ties. Under the act the funds are earmarked specifically for benefit of public schools and public roads of the counties in which the national na-tional forest land is situated. FOR SALE: 1949 Nash 2-door. $380. Morrison Motor Co. PERSONAL. PROFESSIONAL QUALITY QUAL-ITY made to order Rubber Stamps now available for home use. Save time and money, applying your return address on letters and packages. pack-ages. Protect your property by applying your name and address on books and all personal property. Order now by mail, only $1.80, for standard 3-line name and address rubber stamp. Stamp pads 69c each. Postage paid if you remit with order. C.O.D. charges and postage collect for C.O.D.'s, if sent C.O.D. Lawrence D. Nielson, P. O. Box 18, Leamington, Utah. 2,9 'WITH A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WttL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lints or less , - 53c or 3 times for a .51.00 I ZOUAVE TO GET THIS K PRESCRIPTION rilltO. CAN YOU RECOMMEND I A COOO DRUGGIST? vz Y Take it to ' BAKER PHARMACY THEY'RE COMPLETELY DEPENDABLE AND YOU - t I GET PAST SERVICE TOO; OflnANT ADS A I ' ,- - ' .9 v$ ' f'g , J y.. , - ' I 1 v- , V y;. - ' i r f - f ,r -1 i - ' 'V - s-- I I 5 - ' t"' - X i" ; . 'zz V ' r I.,. - j. :z"z " fi I ' V u 's f- f -V -: H ' 1 '', , DAIRY FOODS are your best food buy, according to these newiy eiectea otneers ot tne Utah Milk Foundation. Left to LEAMINGTON Elee Finlinson In a recen meeting the stock growers of Lynndyl and Leamint-gon, Leamint-gon, met to creat a local organization, organ-ization, of the Utah Cattle & Horse Growers Association. Mr. Wells Robins from Scipio, a representative representa-tive of the state organization, was there to assist. The group selected as President, Rich L. Finlinson, Vice President, Jerald Nielson and Sec. and Treas., Richard Nielson. It is to the advantage of all stock growers and feeders to join the organization. If any one desires to do so, contace any of the above mentioned officers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Finlinson Finlin-son recently returned from New Orleans. They heard Sec. Benson give a talk on the farm relief program. pro-gram. They went on several sightseeing sight-seeing trips, into the French Quarter, Quar-ter, the new section, a four hour trip up the Mississippi river by tioat. They enjoyed a chuck wagon lunch served on the boat, to all members of the National Cattle Association. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson drove to Spanish Fork on business Wednesday. Mrs. Rulon Dutson and daughter Luella, drove into Provo Saturday for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson drove into Salt Lake Wednesday on a business and pleasure trip combined. They stayed with Mrs. Nielson's son, Robert Larson and wife and family. The Agricultural Conservation meeting was held at Leamington school Thursday. The following members of the county committee were here to assist: Mont Robins, Chris Anderson, Phill Nielson and Mr. Bates, from soil conservation. The majority of the farmers attended at-tended to sign up for cost-share conservation practices. Any who didn't and wish to sign, can contact con-tact Rulon Dutson, your local representative, re-presentative, or make contact with Millard County ASC offices in Delta or Fillmore. ' David Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Evans, is in the LDS hospital recovering from an operation. opera-tion. Bishop and Mrs. John M. Nielson drove into Salt Lake City Tuesday to visit Mrs. Hansene Lovell in the IDS hospital. Mr. and Mrs. LaForge Lovell, their two sons and Elmo Nielson drove in Saturday and brought Mrs. Hansene Lovell home with them. Mrs. Lovell has made rapid progress in recovering from her recent operation. The Leamington Ward is installing install-ing a new furance in the meeting house. Work is to begin this week. Ray Anderson and daughter Connie, Con-nie, were visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson home Thursday Thurs-day and Friday. Mrs. Fred Nielson drove into Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mon Ray-mon Jackson of Nephl, Friday. They visited with her daughter Ray. and returned home Sunday. Margaret Bradfield and Laura Bradfield attended the funeral of Mrs. V.'llkins in Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Carpenter were visitors at Margaret Erad-field's Erad-field's home over the weekend. Also Al-so Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield of Lynndyl. Mrs. L. I Ralphs of Aberdene. Idaho, visited with her daughter Norma, ar.d family, Thursday to Saturday of last week. Mr. Aryln Finlinson was home from EYU over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson are parents of a 9 lb. baby boy. Mrs. Nielson is in the Delta hospital Poh are dirg fine. Christine tire staying r-iterinl e-andparents. Tr Wpi''1?0 N e'soi Kirl and with t rd the i I h: . ,.1. ; 1 T . f -1 J Snnj"A ? r-. I a:n ai1 Shirley Gry"la. sent j the we l"id 'n S?lt Lake Ci'v. visitins with Merritt Nielson a h's fsn'Iv. , "t Mr. ard Mrs. D.rt -on id ?-s. loinfrd Dutson and M nd M-. Fn'tc-n ILn-on went t , Sd'Mo. M"nnv to st'en-i th fun- ; ""I i '. ?rr. E": Ttterson's irother. ' Vr. n'.'zaV-'h Teter;on. j M- and Mrs. Leonard Dutson re- j cert:ly arrived home from a two rignt, they are: Eugene Face. Coalville, president; Welby W Young, Heber, vice president; and Boyd A. Chugg, Salt Lake City, Secretary-treasurer. i Delta FFA Gives Chapter News We held our monthly chapter meeting Jan. 11, and had preliminary prelimin-ary elections for our chapter Sweet heart. They are eliminated to the top ten. The Pest and Rodent drive ' is really coming along swell. Steven Lovell, Merrill Johnson, Steven Searle are the top three in this. You FFA members get your points in, and win the automatic .22 to be awarded to the guy with the most points. We have had three guys apply for the State Farmer. The U. P. Ag. car was in Delta Jan. 23. They were very educational. education-al. There were 75 FFA members in attendance. months visit with daughter Donna, Mrs. Clayton Tousley in Palo Alto, California. In Relief Society Tuesday the lesson was on poems of Kipling. Jean Tolbert sang one "The Road to Mandalay" which has been set to music. Eva Bradfield drove Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradfield to Provo to shop. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Nielson were down for the weekend visiting with son Grant, and to see the new j grandson. I Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams drove into Provo to see son, Don, who has returned fiom Florida. He contemplates a transfer to this area. Mr. and Mrs. Williams then drove on into Salt Lake City where they visited with son Lee, and his family. Lee has recentl returned from Alaska, where he has been working the past year. He now has a job in Salt Lake and plans to stay there. Last Sunday night meeting was given by the Stake missionaries. The speakers, were Merlin Chris-tensen Chris-tensen and Earnest Young. Music was furnisher by a girl's trio, consisting con-sisting ofKatherine Callister, Karen Christensen and Shirley Chrlsten-sen. Chrlsten-sen. Next Sunday night the program will be furnished by the Delta High School Seminary. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FINAL PROOF I, Ross L. Jensen, 696 North 7th East, Provo, Utah, who made entry Nos. 714 and 716 under the 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 the W of the S W, and S W-i W-i of the NW'i of Section 24 and NWi of NEU of Section 27, TWP. 15 So. Range 8 west, and I, Dorothy Jensen. 696 North 7th East, Provo. Utah, who made eitry No. 747 which embraces the NW'i of NE'i Section 25, Twp. 15 So. Range 8 West SLE&M. and we and each of us hereby give notice of our intention to make final. proof to establish our claim to the lands above described, and we expect to prove that we have settled upon, reclaimed and cultivated said land3 as required by the laws and rules and regulations relative thereto before C. D. McNeely who is the representative of the State Land Board of Utah at Delta. Utah, on March 23, 1956, by two of the following witnesses: Albert Reid of Abraham. Utah, and Doyle Berry of Delta. Utah. Ross L. Jensen, Entryman Dorothy Jensen, Entryman First Publication Jan. 26. 19-36 Final Publication Feb. 23, 1956. i a a v - ' X" VEPf if i Inn in i ft' "mum -:?DT1C- OF BOND ELECTION" THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF MILLARD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT, DIS-TRICT, MILLARD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in Millard County School District, Millard County, State of Utah, on the 31st day of January, 1056, at which election there shall be submitted to the registered voters who have paid a property tax within said District, during the year next preceding such election, the following question, ques-tion, to wit: "Shall the Board of Education of Milla-d County School District, Dist-rict, Millard County. State of Utah, be authorized to issue and sell bonds of the District in the amount of Six Hundred Thousand Thous-and Dollars ($600,000.00) in denominations de-nominations of One Thousand ($1,000.00) each, numbered one FIRST SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT Voting Districts Polling Place Judges of Election No. 1 (Fillmore) Fillmore City Building Gladys Warner Loa Hanson Newell Warner No. 2 (Fillmore and Pahvant) Fillmore City Building Gladys Warner Loa Hanson Newell Warner No. 25 (Flowell) Fillmore City Building Gladys Warner Loa Hanson Newell Warner SECOND SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT Voting Districts No. 3 (Meadow) Laura Beckstrana Lola Bushnell No. 4 (Kanosh) City Building at Kanosh C. W. Watts Mrs. Frank Kimball Ruth Paxton No. 12 (Burbank) School Building at Garrison School Building at Garrison School Building at Gandy Merrill Miller Home No. 17 (Garrison) No.13 (Gandy) No. 16 (Black Rock) THIRD SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT Voting Districts No. 8 (Holden) Polling School Building at Holden No. 9 (Scipio) School Building at Scipio No. 6 (Oak City) School Building at Oak City No. 19 (Lynndyl) School Building at Lynndyl Mary Talbot No. 7( Leamington) School Building at Leamington Mr. Oxel Johnson Eva Bradfield Mr. John W. Anderson FOURTH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT Voting Districts Polling Place Judges of Election No. 18 (Delta) County Offices on Main Street Sepha Robison Mary Ann Leavitt Verna S. Gardner No. 18H (Delta) County Offices on Main Street Sepha Robison Mary Ann Leavitt Verna S. Gardner No. 20 (Sutherland) School Bldg. at Sutherland Mrs. George M. Abbott Lena Steele Mrs. Rodney Shields No. 21 ( Woodrow) School Bldg. at Sutherland Mrs. George M. Abbott Lena Steele Mrs. Rodney Shields FIFTH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT Voting Districts Polling Place Judges of Election No. 11 (Hinckley) School Building at Hinckley Mrs. Marion Jeppson Chloe Hilton Reva Bliss No. 14 (Abraham) School Building at Hinckley Mrs. Marion Jeppson Chloe Hilton No. 10 (Oasis) L. D. S. Church in Deseret No. 5 (Deseret) L. D. S. Church In Deseret The voting at such election shall be by ballot, which ballots will be furnished by the Clerk of the Board of Education of Millard County Coun-ty School District to the judges of election, to be by them furnished to the qualified voters. The polls at each polling place shall be opened at the hour of 7:00 o'clock A. M., and will be kept open until and will be closed at the hour of 8:00 P. M. o'clock. No person shall be permitted to vote at said election unless he shall be a registered voter residing in the School Representative Precinct in which he offers to vote and shall have paid a property tax in said district during the year next preceding such election. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Board of Education of Millard County School District, Millard County, State of Utah, has caused this notice to be given as required by law this 4th day of January, 1956. Joseph L. Robinson, President, Board of Education of Millard County School District, Millard County, State of Utah. ATTEST: Helen Rogers, Clerk, Board of Education of Millard County School District, Millard County. State of Utah" (SEAL) i First publication January 12, 1956 Final publication January 26, 1956. EM - Kentucky's Finest Q YEAR OLD ( k T w'z --4 MOOf C5 CA.S YOU CAN GET DELTA MOTOR CO. i i DO vCU j (1) to six hvnrtred (COOi. botn inclusive, bonds to bear interest at a rate of not to exceed 3 per annum, and to mature in numerical order Ninety-Five Thousand Dollars (S95.000.00) in each of the years 1957 and 1958, One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00) in each of the years 1959 and 1960, and One Hundred Five Thousand Dollars ($105.-000.00) ($105.-000.00) in each of the years 1961 and 1962, for the purpose of raising rais-ing money for purchasing school sites, for building or purchasing one or more school houses and supplying the same with furniture furni-ture and necessary apparatus, and for imnroving the grounds." Said election shall be held in the five (5) school representative precincts and the polling places within said precincts and the judges who have been appointed to conduct the election are as follows: Polling Place Judges of Election School Building at Meadow Delmar Reay Nelda Young Elmer Davies Mollie Gonder Nelda Young Elmer Davies Mollie Gonder George F. Sims Cecil R. Bates Frank Parker H. Leo Clayson Ethel Clayson Caroline Hatch Place Judges of Election John C. Bennett Cecil Nixon Chad McKee Shirley Probert May Memmott Con D. Robins Ray Finlinson Thelma W. Dutson Emma Talbot Mary Johnson Mary L. Freer Reva Bliss Mrs. Axel Jensen Betsy Skeem Evelyn Cropper Mrs. Axel Jensen Betsy Skeem Evelyn Cropper KENTUCKY siNce 1810 C'STiLiCO AND ftOTTlf AT YTr ( rA on FOR ,.T f-. TO r-T VO'JCAM J ONE.' VAFFORO y J .. "1 I .3 II if |
