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Show Een&e and ... ... jVaaleti&e By INEZ HIDING- Stopped in the Delmart to collect col-lect three dollars from Clay for aj subscription to the greatest you know what. Before I left, overheard him say to Ethel, "I know she 'lias three dollars, now get it!" - Nice night sounds: The cooing of birds, the tick-tock of a clock, a voice you haven't heard for a long time, and the Desert Sentinels. Un-nice night sounds: . A cat fight, a crying baby, screeching brakes, and Bobby and Lynette deciding de-ciding (?) which one gets to wash the dishes. If I came to yuo, you, you, or you and asked for a very honest opinion in regards to "Our Schools In Action," I'm wondering what the answer would be, "We like it, it's alright, or we never look at it"?? And are there any other housewives house-wives like me? I get rather tired of "being talked down to by some of our food companies. Say you get a bottle of jelly or .pickles or relish and the first thing you see are all those instructions on how to open the bottle. The one that really leaves me cold is the one that instructs you to use a lid- flipper. (What in the world does a lid-flipper look like?) Maybe I'm getting pretty en-centric, en-centric, but it does me good to use a spoon handle, or the back of a klife, when you are supposed to use this lid-flipper thing. (Poor uneducated housewife). There for almost a minute, I was about to apologize to ever so many people. Those of us that may read this, and that I'll never get to know personally, I thought that an apology was in order for being the kind of person I am. That I cannot help and I have about decided that no change is foreseeable fore-seeable for the future. Some of us just naturally con tain more nonsense than sense, and I'm in that category. For an example: here I was pounding out the most tearful apology, bawling all over the place and before I knew it I was hitting the keys that spell out "As Elvis would say, I'm all shook up." So you see what I mean! Almost every week have you noticed I'm bawling a'bout something? some-thing? Well, some people break things, some people swear, and some people bawl. That's me a- gain. (And sometimes all three. THAT'S THE DAY). To all of you people in far-off places: now you know that I'm nonsensical (is there such a word?) I'm the mother of four lovely children ,and that we have just moved from Craig,' Colorado. But, what you don"t know is, I'm the 11th of 13 children, the daughter daugh-ter of a cotton farmer, and that I originated In Arkansas. That just about does it. Now that we know each other, I'll proceed with Sense and Nonsense. To Dick Morrison this once: Bob had never "better pay you for your column, I have to pay him to get this run! Have you a calendar put out by De Laval Co? Turn to the February Febru-ary page, and you will see that I come by all my modesty honestly. I find in this calendar that I'm kind, hospitable," -and friendly to others. I, also, find that I'm sensitive, sen-sitive, and could become an artist, musician, or a dancer. Well it's a known fact that I'm a fiddler from way back, and am a good dancer, even though I do have two left l!!egs! Use of Guns by Juveniles Shows Increase A reminder covering the illegal use of guns by juveniles was Is sued today by the department of fish and game, as department law enforcement records showed a sharp increase in the incidents where these laws are being violated. viol-ated. Department field reports indicate that many doting parents or guardians guard-ians are allowing youngsters to go afield alone in direct violation of the law. Utah law provides that no one under the age of 14 years unless .accompanied by someone 21 years or older In age. Further provisions of the law subject sub-ject the parent, or guardian, to arrest and prosecution for contributing con-tributing to the delinquency of a minor where they permit the juvenile juve-nile to violate this and other laws. Spokesmen noted that Intentn of this legislative law was to provide for a period in which juveniles might be taken afield by someone of legal age so they might be taught safe gun handling and good hunting practices before reaching the age when they go afield alone. Upon reaching 14 years of age the juvenile may then hunt for non game creatures without license and without adult supervisiion. If pro perly licensed at 14 and 15 years of age he may hunt for game birds in season but again only when accompanied by someone of legal age. At 16 years of age the juvenile is considered adult insofar as the state fish and game laws are concerned con-cerned and may then purchase and and use regular adult fish and game licenses. The department in citing the foregoing urged everyone concerned with the youth of the state to respect re-spect these laws and aid In the enforcement en-forcement of them. It was noted that a major share of accidents and deaths, aside from vandalism and destroyed property, are a direct result of illegal use of guns "by juveniles. ALBERT R. SWALLOW IS CONSERVATION FAriMEK i ; , , Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Feb. 6, 1953 Swallow (Florence) and Albert It. Swallow. CONSERVATION FARMER of the Year and his family, left to right, LaWan, Garth, Kent, Mrs. Albert R. Swallow, Flowell, I In the fall of 1956 sixty nine Utah was chosen the Conservation acres were leveled by Millard LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult' Clerk of District Court, or respective signers for Information. BEFORE THE 'PUBLIC SERVICE - COMMISSION OF UTAH Case No. 4497 NOTICE OF HEARING In the Matter of the Appli-) cation of DOUGLAS J. SPEN-) CER, an indivdual, for a) Certificate of Convenience) and Necessity to operate as) a Common Motor Carrier of) Property in intrastate com-) merce. (To assume the op-) erating rights of Spencer) Brothers, a partnership, un-) der Certificate of Conven-) lence and Necessity No.) 1117, Case No. 4130. ) Notice is hereby given that the above-entitled application of Douglas Doug-las J. Spencer will be heard before be-fore the Public Service Commission of Utah at its offices 310 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Monday, the 10th day of February, Febru-ary, 1958, commencing at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Applicant proposes to operate as a common motor carrier for the transportation of: Any and all types of ores, ore concentrates and fluxing mater-' mater-' ials to and from and between any and all points within a 175-mile 175-mile radius of Delta, Millard County, Utah, over irregular routes and on return movement's to transport as a back haul such mining supplies as can be hauled in dump trucks from the nearest point on any regular carrier's route to the mine from which applicants are hauling ore and to further carry as tiack haul rejected shipments of ore, ore concentrates and fluxing materials. Applicant, with the approval of the Commission, proposes to assume as-sume the same operating authority auth-ority as is evidenced in Certificate Certifi-cate of Convenience and Necessity Neces-sity No. 1117, issued in Case No. 4130, to Douglas J. Spencer and Donald R. Spencer, a partnership, doing business as Spencer Broth cer, an Individual, Transferee. By Order of the Commission. Dated at Salt Lake City, this 24th day of January, 1958. C. R. OPENSHAW, JR. Secretary First publication January 30, 1958. Final publication .February 6, 1958. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah January 6, 1958. NOTICE is hereby given that Lyle Bunker of Delta, Utah, who, on November 20, 1953, made Desert-Land Desert-Land Entry, No. Utah 04387, for SS Sec. 11, NN, Section 14, Township 20 S., Range 19 W., Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice" no-tice" of intention to make Final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, "before Cloy L. Broderick, Notary Public at Delta, Del-ta, Utah, on the 3rd day of March, 1958. Claimant names as witnesses: L. H. Riding, F. B. Chesley, W. E. Black, Glen Bunker, all of Delta, Del-ta, Utah. ED.'D. COX, Acting Manager First Publication January 16, 1958. Final Publication February 13, 1958 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Peter M. Anderson, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney at Law, Delta, Utah, on or before the 15th day of May, 1958. Inga Anderson and Stanley Anderson, Co-Administratrix and Administrator of the Estate of Peter M. Anderson, Deceased. Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney Delta, Utah First Publication Jan. 16, 1958 ers, Transferor, Douglas J. Spen- Final Publication Feb. 6, 1958. feet. Next undertaking is to become a great artist. , Some more good advice: rush out to somewhere and get one of these remarkable calendars and find out just what kind of person you really are. It's good to meet yourself, 'believe me. Some nice " people that I've talked to this week: Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Christensen, Miss Susan Beckwith, Mrs. Horlacher, Mr. Dana Pratt, and Mrs. Oswald Johnson. There has been much said a-bout a-bout what I like, things that I would like to see, and things that leave me cold. Now comes a list of things that I do not like, do not want to see, and things that leave me warm. Do not like me, if I've hurt anyone, any-one, do not like to get up in the mornings a-tall, do not like disrespectful dis-respectful children (be they mine or yours), or do not like molasses on spinach! - Do not want to see a frog, anyone any-one before I get my lipstick on, or Pop Riding roller-skating. . Things that leave me warm are a friendly smile, the sound of a distant train, and a sweater. I'll bet every woman that sews gets this same feeling: One of great accomplishment to take a straight piece of material and turn it into a lovely little dress, a nice shirt, or some other garment. Thought-Starter: Worry is the interest in-terest that people pay for tiheir past mistakes. (Strictly borrowed from someone.) I think that life could be likened to a bushel of apples. Watch for the bad spots, or they could ruin the whole bushel. Some days one should have more hours or be two persons! Wasn't going to mention his name again, but will. Didn't I receive re-ceive a nice letter from one, Dick Morrison? I'm sure, Dick, you've made many people happy, for many have already told me so. They thought they had lost you for sure. Thanks, heaps. i t- .i r -I nt-7 : u Millard County Soil Conservation District by a special committee. Anyone passing through the north part of Flowell, commonly called the sink, will be attracted by the farm of Albert R. Swallow. In the summer there will be well cared for fields of hay, grain and corn. His dairy herd of 25 to 30 holstein cows will be grazing in the lush irrigated pastures, and modern machinery will be at work on the job to be done at that time. In the winter the large yards filled with stacks of hay will show evidence of a bounteous harvest. Mr. Swallow purchased the first 20 acres of his farm in 1928, and since that time he has added to and tried to improve his farm which now consists of 270 acres of irrigated farm land and 240 acres of range pasture land. He has also leased 49 acres of irrigated irri-gated land for the past six years. According to Mr. Swallow, "Water "Wa-ter is the life-blood of the land, so it must be secured and conserved". con-served". Water rights on the Chalk Creek and the Central Utah Water Company are now supplemented supple-mented by part ownership in two pump wells. These wells make possible late irrigation which has proved very valuable. With technical and farm plan ning assistance from the Soil Con servation Service the following conservation practices have been carried out: leveling 160 acres of land, the relocation of one and a half to two miles of field ditches, the construction of 34 small irrigation irri-gation structures, the building of an overnight storage pond. Bert, as he is called by his friends, is also cooperating on the concrete lined sink ditch that is being con structed. Farmers of America. He has projects pro-jects In Dairying and beef production. pro-duction. He brings home many up-to-date ideas & methods from his study of Agriculture in the Millard High School. Bert gives most of the credit to his wife for his success as a farmer. lie says, "she has advised me in my work and has been a very efficient partner". The future plans of this family Include the building of a modern dairy barn, the rearrangement of the feed yards for more efficiency; additional land leveling and the concrete lining of 650 feet of ditch. & ? V" lyV ".' I , t -- N, mm If' . V 5 ' I f f v J k...... - i : ; ' . New! RPM SUPREME Motor Oil with exclusive Detergent-Action compound com-pound keeps car and truck engines so clean, guards them so well, they'll last years longer. RPM SUPREME Motor Oil cuts engine en-gine drag, gives you improved engine pirformance In all seasons, all climates, cli-mates, under all conditions! For any Standard Oil product, caff L H. (Speed) RIDING Delta, Utah Phone 4551 County Soil Conservation District, with technical assistance from the Soil Conservation Service. This land was then subsoiled & planed. It was then fertilized with com mercial fertilizers and barnyard manure. In the spring of 1957 1 it was planted to barley. The ( yield was 100 bushels per acre in spite of the deep cuts that hadj been made. One hundred forty' acres of alfalfa hay yielded about 620 tons of hay. Twenty acres of. corn yielded 400 tons of corn ensilage. en-silage. Seventeen acres of wheat and six acres of oats made up the crops produced in 1957. Good seed, that has been treated to prevent disease, is planted. Crops are rotated to help maintain soil fertility. In addition to the dairy cattle, a herd of range cattle is kept. During the summer months these cattle are run on the Fishlake National Na-tional Forest. The quality of this herd is improved through the keeping of good First Grade Bulls. A beef feeding program is also carried out each winter. Approx imately 125 head of beef are fed out yearly. A four-wheel drive pickup carries corn ensilage and grain to the mangers and bunks. Part of these beef are raised and the rest are purchased. This provides pro-vides market for the feed, and the barnyard manure is put back on the soil as fertilizer. A machine shed protects the farm machinery from the winter storms. Bert is building for the future America by making his farming a Family Project. Each member of the family participates in it. His sons Garth and Kent take their place along with their father, Garth is taking Vocational Agri culture in the High School. He is also a member of the Future ALBERT SWALLOW HOME in family members belong to Flo-Sink Flo-Sink District of Flowell. Child- well ward, where all are active, ren attend Fillmore schools, but February Is Ice Cream Festival Month In Utah June is still some months away, but people in the Delta area will join Utahns generally in eating a lot of cherries during February. In fact, Utahns will be eating tons of cherries, buried in the creamy goodness of thousands of gallons of Utah ice cream. February has been designated as Ice Cream Festival Month in Utah, and the state's ice cream makers are featuring ice cream and cherries in commemoration. Richard H. (Dick) Romney, general gen-eral chairman of the American Dairy Association of .Utah committee com-mittee In charge, estimates that more than 12,500 pounds of cherries will be eaten with ice cream by Utahns during January and February. Feb-ruary. "That figures about 2350,000 cherries," Mr. Romney said. "And many of these are good, plump Utah grown cherries!" Studies show that Utah's people are eating nearly four times as much ice cream a year as they did in 1940, and twice as much es they did ten years ago. Enjoy theffi Bourbon you can stag with! ...You'll prefer it on any occasion . YEARS OLD) FL - An -w7 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY - 86 PROOF GLENMORE DISTILLERIES CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. S H iJ!L A $ 3 - 1 ' , . f 11 ' i 1 ; J 1 f x . : v:wr-:.;;:-i:;f '';;:k,:k::. ; i -v.-vA, v : y 1 V : : : i f . i. i . . .. i , : i.jr - ... J Y - . tit . - " '-' 1 ff vi y """ " ' . - . - - ytiii ...where you see the OK Used Car sign! AU MAKES I """ .. ALL MODELS! ALL COLORS I v Come in now! Take advantage of the wide " selection of used cars at your Chevy dealer's. He has just the car you're looking for at just the price you want to pay. For the best used car buy, see your Chevrolet dealer! He is a reputable businessman a person who takes pride in the good name honesty has earned for him in your community. Because of the popularity of the new 1958 Chevrolet, your Chevrolet dealer is taking in trade more and more used cars of all descriptions. He ha them priced to move fast to make room for more new Chevrolet. Volume business like this means volume savings for you in a good used car. ALL PRICES! 'if. r -j J Only franchised Chevrolet dealtrt display thm famous trademarks For the best used car... ' SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER |