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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs. March 14. ihii. IIIKCKLEY Mrs. Clara Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Craig Tanner have moved to Hinckley to make their home. Craig married the charming Veola Stevens of Bear River, Jan. 5th" in Salt Lake City. We welcome JL- cousins from surrounding towns. Clare and Miss Ila Claire Scho- I field, of Alamo, Nevada, will be 1 ( . .1 f . iPAiMnln marnea in me oi. vjeorjse iciniuc March 15th, and a reception honoring hon-oring their marriage will be held March 16 at 8:30 In the Alamo High School. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins were them to our little city and wish m&lje proud grandparents when them much happiness. llCathryn presented them wiith a mi. wvin lanner, who nos uccu grandson, oorn Marcn zna. seonna in the Army serving at Fort Ord, jg gone t0 pr0vo to be with her, California, has obtained a narasmp discharge and is home to help his father in the Bee industry. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodbury of Orem, brought their mother, Mrs. Gladys Woodbury home. She under went surgery in the LDS hospital some weeks ago and has been con valescing in Salt Lake and Orem. Bishop Roy Hilton, Orlando Hep-worth Hep-worth and Hugh Hilton went to Salt Lake Tuesday on business. Mrs. Roberta Carter entertained twenty-two little friends of her small daughter Margaret, for her 5th hirthday on Tuesday. Miss Sherry Morris came home Wednesday to stay over the weekend. week-end. She is in Salt Lake attending the Excelcis School of Beauty. There w.as a good cheering section sec-tion who accompanied our M-Men to Spanish Fork Wednesday night to see them play Mapleton Ward. Those who went were Mayor R. P. Swensen and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Judd, Marlene Bliss, Car-ma Car-ma Swensen, lone Christensen and Ann Cropper. Thursday night they beat Price 60-43 but Friday night Fillmore took the . honors, so we were out of the contest. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins, Hon Cropper and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Pratt Went to Beaver to see Delta play Cedar City Friday. Sunday night at church, the chapel was filled to overflowing to hear Clare Bishop report his mission. Clare's fiancee gave a short talk before he gave a very inspirational and interesting report of his mission to the Indians. One of Clare's missionary companions and two of his buddies in the) Mrs. Thenelda Claridge and her service were here. Also, relatives) daughter, Mrs. Beth Knight, and when she gets out of the hospital. Priesthood Awards Given Eleven boys in the Hinckley Ward received Individual awards at church Sunday night. These awards were given for 100 atten dance at Priesthood and sacrament meeting, full payment of tithing and many more requirements. Bishop Roy P. Hilton asked the mothers of the boys to make the awards. Roma Ekins awarded her two boys, Leo and Duane; Belva Morris, Mor-ris, her son Ronald; Wynnie Wright, her two sons, Elwin and John; Alice Bliss, her son Rodger; Harriet Spendlove, her son, Ted-die; Ted-die; Dana Bishop's son, Ray; Reva Talbot's son Michael; Lillian War-nick's War-nick's son Richard, and Orpha Taylor's son, Stephen. The High Priests banquet held Thursday night was a very success ful event. Lynn McKinley former KSL announcer, now a professor at the BYU, was the guest speaker. After the banquet the BYU entertainers enter-tainers gave the program. Hatch City, Cafe prepared the banquet and the Abraham Relief Society ladies did the serving. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tullis drove to Cedar City to attend the funeral services of a cousin, Pearl Aulger, on Saturday. Joanne Stewart entertained at a party for her son Michael on his 6th "birthday Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. Dorothy Roblson and Cheryl Mecham of Orem, spent the weekend week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mecham. and friends from out of town were JanitH" Bishop of Snow College, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meller, Manti; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knott, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Lar Bishop, Pay son; Mrs. Robert Carling, Salt Lake home. City, besides aunts, uncles and twin sons and two daughters, of Salt Lake City, were in Delta Sun day, and visited in Oak City with Mrs. Claridge's mother, Mrs. Alice Blackburn, at the Wixom rest LEGAL NOTICE Probate and Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult Clerk of District Court, or respective signers for Information. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert C. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark (managing for Mike and Lou Drakulich) WISH TO INVITE ALL THEIR FRIENDS -TO STOP AND SEE THEM AT THE D-X RAMCH Hill Sacramento Pass. Highway 6 DANCING, DRINKS, AND FOOD OPEN 24 HOURS OUR OPEN HOUSE, as Advertised on Page 6 of this issue of the Chronicle has been postponed GRAND OPENING WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received receiv-ed by the Board of Education, Millard County School District, up to 2:00 o'clock p. m. on Thursday, March 21, 1957, for furnishing all labor, materials , transportation, and services for the construction of a two-room elementary school building at Garrison, Utah, of masonry construction, with steel roof framing, wood roof deck, and re-inforced concrete foundation. The work, including general, mechanical, mec-hanical, and electrical construction, construct-ion, will be let under one general contract. Bids will be opened publicly In the Board's office In Fillmore at 2:00 p. m., on Thursday, March 21, 1957. the right is reserved in the Board of Education to reject any or all proposals, A certified or cashier's check or bid bond of not less than five percent (5) of the amount of the bid, drawn payable to .the order of the Board of Education Edu-cation of the Millard County School District, shall accompany the bid The check of the accepted bidder shall be forfeited in case he fails or refuses to enter Into a contract or .furnish the bond required. Detailed Instructions, drawings and specifications and proposal blanks will be on file in the office of the architects, Woods and Woods, 19 West South Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, after March 6, 1957, where they may be consulted or secured for the purpose pur-pose of bidding. A deposit of $30.00 will be required for the two sets of documents to guarantee the return of said plans. The deposit will be refunded provided the documents are returned to the Architect in good order, free from markings, etc, within five (5) days following the opening of the proposals, Only one set of the bidding documents can be furnished each qualified bidder, three 3) sets will be on file in " the offices of both the Associated General Contractors and the Intermountaln Contractor in Salt Lake City and one or more sets in the office of the School Board in Fillmore. BOARD OF EDUCATION. MILLARD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT, Fillmore, Utah By Helen Rogers, Clerk First Publication March 7, 1957 Final Publication March 141957. Cedar City Dumps Rabbits In Region Fosters! LuEld Play-off to Enter State Tourney ' UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah February 20, 1957 NOTICE Is hereby given that Robert Cannon Bennlon, of Vernon, Utah, who, on May 4, 1954, made Desert Land Entry, No, Utah 06967, for SSW WJ4SE Sec. 1, WH NE',4 NNW, Section 12. Township Town-ship 11 South, Range 9 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to malte Final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Don H. Fisher, Notary Public at Columbus, Ohio, on the 19th day of April, 1957. Claimant names as witnesses: Colin Bennion, Franklin L. McKean, Lucille Cannon Bennlon, Sergene Benson Bennion, All of Salt Lake City, Utah, who will submit their testimony the same date before Albert W. Kay, Notary Public, Continental Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. Ernest E. House, Manager. First Publication Feb. 28, 1957. Final Publiication March 28, 1957. Save time and money with RPM Automotive Grease r c 7 7 3 r . V . VAT eH. n ?4 You get four different greases in one when you buy RPM Automotive Grease. Use it to lubricate wheel bearings, universal joints, chassis bearings and water pumps. Lube jobs go taster and easier . , . there's no confusion about which grease to use ... no stopping to change guns. This multi-purpose RPM Automotive Grease can be purchased pur-chased in popular sizes as well as special 12-oz. cartridges that neatly fit your grease gun. f hhnnatlM if tiii Oil Cmij 1 Cilitonw p toet. mH L H. (SPEED) RIDING DELTA. UTAH -PHONE 551 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City of Delta will accept bids from all interested parties on the follow ing: New patrol car, standard model, 4-door, equipped with heater. One of the conditions of the bid is that the present patrol car is accepted as a trade-in. Delta City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All bids must be received "by the Delta City Clerk on or before March 25, 1957. Delta City Council by Dorothy Theobald, Clerk First Publication March 14, 1957 Final Publication March 21, 1957 On Friday and Saturday nights, March 8 and 9 at Beaver, four schools, Delta, Beaver, Cedar City and Hurricane entered the Region 10 play-off for a tourney spot in the State Class B Basketball clas sic, with the Cedar Redmen gain ing the berth. In Friday's games Cedar City downed the Rabbits by a 83-50 margin to put them against the Beavers for Saturday's contest. Rumor has It that the Redmen have been averaging 60 per cent in the shooting in the last 6 of their league games, and those of you who saw them play and shoot Friday night will have to admit they were close or better than that mark. And also that the Redmen are a very good, well coached club. Beaver downed Hurricane in the other game Friday night, thus eli minating the Tigers, also. For Saturday's games Parowan, Millard division champion, played Dixie, Dixie division winners, and the Rams from Parowan caught fire and romped to a 78-42 victory over the Flyers to gain the championship champ-ionship of Region 10. Also Saturday night Cedar City again emerged victorious, this time by coming up from behind in the last minutes of the ball game to go. ahead and down the Beavers 49-43, and thus gaining the other tourney spot. Region 10 will be represented by some very fine ball clubs this year In the State tournament, with Dixie, Parowan and Cedar City all playing in the opening games Wednesday at Provo, Utah. Leo Ekins, Jr., was high point man for Delta Friday night, follow ed by Gary Steele, Jr., with 10. Reed Heywood (No. 5) was high for Cedar City wiith 20 points. DELTA NAME Leo Ekins Gary Steele Gary Dutspn Eddie Cole Darrel Fowleg Eddie Lister Gordon Barben Charles Allen Joe Brumley Gayland Cropper LaMar Moody TOTALS G T M P 6 4 3 15 5 2 0 10 Q 10 8 8 1 5 3 ' 0 1 0 X' 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 23 1$ 50 scout yuAKifctta Delta 15 26 39 50 Cedar City 19 42 59 83 A complete list ot statistics win fi ustea next wee lor league play for the Rabbits. Home Grounds Beautification Short Course Delia Seminary ESeports Trip On Saturday morning, March 2, at six o'clock, approximately one hundred twenty- one students and some twenty-five chaperones met at the Seminary building at Delta. The purpose of this meeting was to make an excursion to the Manti Temple. After all instructions had been given, twenty-five cars left for Manti, arriving there at 8:00. Since there were so many students there it was 9:00 before the baptisms were started. The girls were baptized bap-tized first and practically all of those who wanted to were "baptized. "baptiz-ed. However, only ten boys were able to be baptized because of the lack of time. The boys and some of the girls went to a very inspiring inspir-ing testimony meeting during the baptisms. One interesting and wonderful event that took place was the baptism of JoAnn Bunker. JoAnn, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har rison Bunker, was baptized for her self by Mr. Jay Risenmay, Semin ary teacher at Delta. After leaving the Temple the students went to Ephraim where students of Snow College gave a Droeram for the Seminary stu dents. Harry Wind, a former stu dent at Delta, was master of Cere monies. Everyone enjoyed the pro gram. After the program most of the students went swimming at the indoor swimming pool in Ephraim and the rest were taken on a tour of the Snow College campus. At 4:30 everyone left for home, tired, but not willing to trade the day's experience for anything, By Linda Walker, Seminary Secretary Bank Reports On Loan Volume SCOUT BENEFIT DANCE at Abro- ham Thursday night, March 14. Everyone invited. Mother Writes of Son on Mission A Home Grounds Beautification short course, planned and conducted conduct-ed by the Extension Service in in cooperation with the Utah Associated Associ-ated Garden Clubs for west Millard opens this week. Meetings will be held In the Delta Seminary building at 7:30 n. m. Friday nights, March 15, March 22, March 29, and April 5. Everyone interested in improving their home grounds is invited to attend. Specialists from the Utah State Agricultural college in each field will be present to discuss the subjects sub-jects scheduled as follows: March 15: Soils & Seed Bed Pre paration, Paul Christensen. March 22: What, When and How to Plant, A. B. Smith. March 29: Control of Insect Pests and Plant Diseases, Dr. George F. Knowlton. April 5: How to Plan, Organize and Conduct a Flower Show, by a representative of Utah Associated Associat-ed Garden Gubs Marven J Ogden Ass't. County Agr. Agent The Holllngshead boys' mother "Tommy", writes that all is well with them in Downey, California, with blue skies after a rain, less smog and more fog. Of her son, Elder James Hollings head, she writes that he is enjoying enjoy-ing his LDS missionary work in Northfleld, Minnesota. He says There is no work like it. All I hope is that each one of my bro thers will be able to fulfill an LDS mission. I have been out here ten months. My two years will be up before I know it. "The people here In Minnesota are very nice, The state Is beautiful. beauti-ful. Right now there is plenty of snow, good and cold, but we en joy that, too." His brother Stanley, at Downey, is counting the months until Jim my Is home, so he can go on a mission field. When im returns home he will return the good deed and keep Stanley in a mission mission. Even with considerable expense from sickness, Stan is doing do-ing a good job keeping Jim in the field. Both young men belong to Downey Dow-ney Second Ward, and Jimmy re ceived his mission call from there. Construction of a new ward building build-ing is now under way, and the new church will be about one block from the boys' home. Tommy says "It seems like old times to have the Delta boys drop in once in a while. There are several of them here from Delta now, working at Lincoln Mercury plant, and other plants. Tom Cal-lister Cal-lister is staying with Stan at the present time, and they go to work each morning together." Her younger sons, Richard and Allen, attend school in Downey. Their mother is busy with home ana garaen, ana sends oest regards re-gards to friends at Delta, and an invitation to visit them in Downey, 12433 Parrot Ave., whenever they are in sunny California. Farm Couple Has Week at USAC Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson of Leamington were chosen from Millard County to attend one week of school at the USAC In Logan with ail expenses paid. They are now in Logan. This opportunity for an outstanding outstan-ding young farmer is sponsored by the Delta branch of the First Security Bank ot Utah. 'Mrs. Lena Steele, Millard County Republican chairwoman, attended the reception Saturday afternoon for Utah's First Lady, Mrs. George Dewey Clyde, at the State Capitol Gold Room. The affair, which drew more than 500 women through out the state, was given by the Women's Division of the Utah Republican State Central Committee and the Utah Federation Federat-ion of Women's Republican Clubs. THESE WOMEN! By d'Alessio GRAY 0 rVWio Give, and give generously, to the Red Cross in March. "What is he a nice pessimist or one of those horrible optimists?" Glen Kenney, secretary-manager of the Cedar City National Farm Loan Association, announced today that in 1956 long-term real estate loans amounting to $49 million (including $14 million of refinancing) refinan-cing) were made by the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley to 3,200 farmers and ranchers in California, Arizona, Nevada, and Utah. This co-operative credit institution institu-tion is owned by the 52 national farm loan associations whose mem bers use the credit facilities of the bar.k. Mr. Kenney reports that the loan volume last year was one of the largest in the bank's 40 years of co-operative lending. The Cedar City National Farm Loan Association, serving Millard. Beaver, Iron and Washington cou nties, closed loans in the amount of $174,100. during the past year. At the end of 1956 the Berkeley hank had $130 million outstanding in long-term farm rea 1 estate loans, an increase of $24 million over the previous year. Of this sum $1 592,700 represents loans in this area made through and serviced by the Cedar City association. During Dur-ing this same period the bank's capital stock and surplus increased increa-sed $1.3 million to a total of $25.3 million. Mrs. Gertrude Baker, of Ingle-wood, Ingle-wood, Cal., arrived in Delta last Wednesday for a visit of several weeks with her sons, Fred and Richard Baker, and families. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson, of Deseret, have returned from a week's visit with their son, PFC Maylon Erickson, at Fort Carson, Colo. Maylon left for Fort Lewis, Wash., and from there goes to Korea March 18, with the 7th Inf. Div. He sent best regards to his friends at home, and thanks for the letters he has received from thern. After their return to Deseret Mr. Erickson went on to Yermo, Cal., where he is employed. 7mtjj' ijjiii ifli i " Mrs. Loa Black, Mrs. Helen Warner, War-ner, Mrs. Helen Baker and Mrs. Ruby Bunker were In Salt Lakel City Monday to attend the Spring I Garden Festival at the Newhouse TT 1 - I 512.98 The DELMART Give, and give generously, to i ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE the Red Cross in March. FOR BETTER RESULTS FREEDOM MARTYR Elijah b lovejovopaltonjllinois, cave his life pcfenpins his bihtto6peak anp to publish his hatred op slavery. l?our nhs before his marfuir's death Nousmberj IB Lmepu soid. IF THE CIVIL AUTHORITIES REFUSE 10 PROTECT ME. I MUST LOOK TO SOP: AND IF I PIE, I HAVE PETERMINEP TP MAKE MY GRAVE IN ALTON. HAV0 SWOKN ETERNAL OPPOSITION TO SLAVER I CAN PIE AT MV P06T, BUT I CANNOT PESERT IT.' Ci Mi Trf'ff jA ' awsw rv.si c,Mtfi MrZi J 1 AC v. ... 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