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Show Millard County Chronicle-Thursday, April 17, .1958 1 SJ organization and delivery of it. - CMjffaro (2ou eicfe Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY ' R. H. (Bob) RIDING - OWNER-PUBLISHER Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: 33.50 a year in advance; Six months, $2.00 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL ,c5TN Sutherland MRS. DORA ROSE Mr. Barry Roberts spent the Easter holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brose Roberts and his sister, Karen. Barry is attending school at the CSU at Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln McClellan and their family from Logan, visited visit-ed with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Owens and their1 family. The boys Myron and Kent say they will be back, one at a time, to stay with the Owens' during the summer. sum-mer. Mrs. MeClelJan is a sister to Margaret Owens. Mr. and Mrs Arlo Steele and their children from Salt Lake City visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele (for Easter). Many of the people from this area attended the .annual conferr ence at Salt Lake City. All of us in this area are grieved to learn of the illness of our friend, Marie Jensen. She has now returned home after having spent a few days at the hospital. We sincerely hope for her recovery soon. Mrs. Hansen from Logan, spent a few days with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bennett and children. Mr. Wayne Sheehy was a visitor at Sutherland on Sunday. Mrs. K. C. Vineyard has been stay ing with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Morgan, a few days. Mr. Vineyard Vine-yard came for her on Friday. Congratulations We congratulate Howard Clayton Clay-ton on the fine achievement he has made. Howard was a guest at Salt Lake City of the Rotary Club. He received third place in the State Speech Contest, of nine participants. par-ticipants. His subject for his talk was "Power". Howard presented the same talk to the, people, at the FFA banquet mmimmmm BECOME A STENOGRAPHER FASTER AT STEVENS HENAGER There is no recession for stenographers and secretaries in this growing intermountain area. You can qualify quickly. We have far more requests than we can fill for stenographers, stenog-raphers, with starting pay up to $250 and higher! Learn faster with Speedwriting. Stevens' Henager is the only Utah school authorized to teach Speedwriting, the easy ABC shorthand that can be mastered much faster, uses no symbols, no machines, just ABC's. f 'J 1 i 4IJ0SU art , ft ENROLL NOW Summer Term begins be-gins June 16. Secretarial, Busines Management, Accounting. Also available: avail-able: Individual courses such as typing, office machines, Gregg shorthand. Clip and Mail Today Yei, send me free without obligation a copy of your bulletin explaining opportunities oppor-tunities of secretaryship, and descriptive material on your course. Name Address... o Mrs. Nina Johnson and her daughter, dau-ghter, Evelyn, made a trip to Provo last week to attend the Mothers and Daughters afternoon celebration celebra-tion at the Y campus. Miss Taylor, a friend and roommate room-mate of Jeneal's, came down from Provo with Jeneal to visit over the weekend and she came again this week to spend a few days with the Johnsons. Mr. and Mrs, Auer Jensen and family, Including their new baby, visited in Sutherland with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. John Wind. They also visited with their brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen. Mrs. Verna Taylor visited In Sutherland Sut-herland on Sunday with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Barney and Allen. Mr. and Mrs. John DeLapp and children, Paul, Dorothy, Lloyd and Gordon, made a trip to Newcastle to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Woolsey and family. Mrs. Woolsey Is the former Marion DeLapp, a sister of John. The DeLapps took their children child-ren to see the St. George Temple and they report that everything looks so beautiful In St. George. The moisture they have received in Southern Utah has made such a contrasting change to previous years, when there was very little. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson took their mother, Mrs. Hettie Johnson and their sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Lynndyl, to Salt Lake City with them on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rigby, father and mother of Mr. Bert Eigby and grand parents of the young Mr. Eigby, visited with the Rulon Andersons and Mrs. Bert Eigby and son, on Sunday. Miss Alleen Egan visited in Sutherland Sut-herland with the Johnsons and the Jacksons. Miss Egan is a daughter of the former Lucy Jackson, origin-1 ally from Sutherland. " Congratulations . to James and Virginia Porter for their bundle of joy that came to them in the form of a tiny new baby. Mrs. Zola Bunker visited in Sutherland on Sunday. The people of Sutherland are saddened by the passing of a beloved be-loved neighbor, friend, wife and mother. All who knew her, likewise feel the keenness of her departure and will long remember the smiles, the happiness, she emulated to them. They will remember her for her constant teaching by example, how to give the best to life and how to get the best out of life. Her many kindnesses done with nothing expected in return, with never a complaint even at the time of the last suffering moments. Her interest inter-est in cultural things and the service ser-vice she displayed so whole heart-edly heart-edly in all her undertakings, her ever constant refrain from cheap talk and the slanderizing of other peoples' character. Her godlike attributes at-tributes and her unselfish soul forgot for-got itself into eternity. Arvllla's example will always remain with all who knew her, as a guide to make our own defeats in life seem small and less grievous. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Erickson and their family from Provo attended atten-ded the funeral of Mrs. Arvilla Johnson on Friday. They stated that it was good to again partake of the good old Delta air and friend liness of the people here. There were many aunts and uncles un-cles of Mrs. Johnson, from Grants-ville, Grants-ville, who attended the funeral and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carling and A v r X WHY HOT OWN HIE WAGON WITH THUHDERB1RD FUN? THEY LOOK ALIKE... ACT ALIKE... FORD AND THUNDERBIRD ; There's more than a touch of Thunder-bird Thunder-bird in America's best-selling station wagon. There's exciting Thunderbird styling, smooth new passenger-car ride and fabulous Thunderbird V-8 power. So eel in on all this Thunderbird fun '-' H "S1 now ' and Eet tnc scason'8 nnest I wagon deal. AND WHY NOT OWN IT NOW PEAPICKERSI vnirii (ivr I DiiwnlF ntlRINft STATION WAGON LIVING Children, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Judd and baby were heie also. They stayed at the home of their mother, Mrs.. Irene Brumley. Mr. Nels Brumley Brum-ley and their son Joe, rire employed in California and - were unable to 1 f .1 .'. : i r .-4 - P S , - A DAYS .' 7 ' - . f r. .: : . , . - - - - - - 10CK FOR TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD STAR OF THE FORD SHOV CH TV EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT F.D.A.F. DELTA MOTOR COMPAilY DELTA, UTAH Only Ford Dealers Sell A-l USED CARS AND TRUCKS LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Notice!. No-tice!. Consult Clerk of District Court, or respectlT signers for information. NOTICE OF SALE OF PBOPEBTY IN THE ESTATE OF PETER M. Anderson, Deceased Notice is hereby given that writ ten bids or offers will be received by the Co-Administratrix and Administrator Ad-ministrator of the Estate of Peter M. Anderson on the following described des-cribed property, up to and including the 18th of April, 1958: 40 acre farm with modern brick home and 75 shares of water stock in the Deseret Irrigation Company. The following Items of farm machinery. Ferguson Tractor Diker Disc Spring Tooth Gas Tank Scraper Hay Fork Side Rake Dump Rake Tractor Harrow Horse Drawn Spring Tooth Hand Cultivator Plow Attachment Mower Attachment Saw Trailer Grindstone Cement Mixer Lawn Mower 5 rolls of wire Hay Wagon Iron Wagon Platform Scales Wheelbarrow Scrap Metal Scray Metal Lumber Blacksmith tools Coal Twister Tripod Trailer Chassis Grass Wagon Express Wagon Offers will be received either for single items or for the purchase of all equipment in bulk. Property may be seen at the home of Peter M. Anderson, deceased. All offers should be presented - the office of Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney for the Estate of Peter M. Anderson, Delta, Utah. First Publication April 10, 1958 Final Publication April 17, 1958 NOTICE OF SALE To be sold for labor, material and storage at 291 E. Main, Delta, Utah, on the 17th day of April, 1958, at 1 p.m., the following vehicle: ve-hicle: Year 1950, Make Chevrolet, Motor Ko. HAA182522, Serial No. 3HK-B19757, registered in the name of F. A. Cracken, whose last known address is Duchesne, Utah, Amount now due $94.65. 'Dated this 4th day of April, 1958. SUNSET CHEVROLET CO., (Llenholder) NOTICE OF SALE To be sold for labor, material and storage at 291 E. Main, Delta, Utah, on the 17th day of April, 1958, at 1 p.m., the following vehicle: ve-hicle: Year 1951, Make Ford, Serial No. BIKC152505, registered in the name of Moses Shepherd, whose last known address is 1315 E. St., East Ely, Nevada, Amount now due $87.76. Dated this 4th day of April, 1958. SUNSET CHEVROLET CO., (Lienholder) NOTICE TO WATEH USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change or appropriate water in Millard County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. All locations are in SLB&M. To Change: a-3250 - Utah Water & Power Board, 425 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Ut. proposes to change the point ot diversion of 10 sec.-ft. of water initiated by Application No. 26609, as amended by Change Application No. a-3191. The water was to .have been diverted from a well at a point N. 2615 ft. and W. 4368 ft. from SE Cor. Sec 32, T16S, R4W, and used from Mar. 15 to Nov. 15 as a supplemental supply to irrigate 1000 acres in SH Sec. 32, E Sec. 31, EV4 Sec. 30, Sees. 29, 20, EH Sec. 19, T16S, R4W, and for year-round incidental stock-watering purposes. Hereafter, it is proposed to divert di-vert 10 sec-ft. of water from a 16-in. well bet. 200 and 600 ft deep at a podnt N. 4700'W. 1620 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 30, T16S, R4W. The water is to be used during the same period and for the same purposes pur-poses as described above. a-3280 - Vivian H. Dearden, Garrison, Gar-rison, Ut. proposes to change the -.1 I 1 1 : I THE SMOOTHER BOURBON Kentucky Straight Bourboa Whiskty . I In. Old 8S Proof . cfocMirt Agi Cist Co., Fwtiort, K point of diversion and place Of use of 4 sec.-ft. of water initiated by Application No. 17849. The water was to be diverted from a well at a point S. 1515.9 ft. and E. 1180 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 6, T22S, R19W, and . used from Mar. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 150 acres in NWViNEVi Sec. 6, T22S, R19W; SHNW1 Sec. 31, T21S, R19W. Hereafter, it is proposed to divert 4 sec.-ft. of water from a 16-in. well 111 ft. deep at a point S. 1460.5 ft. and W. 6627.6 ft. from N Cor. Sec. 5, T22S, R19W. The water is to be used from Mar. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 76.5 acres in SWNE4, SE V NE Y , SEKNWK Sec.6, T22S, R19W. To Appropriate f 28847 - Owen V. George, Delta, Ut. 6 sec.-ft. for irrigation use from a 12-in. well 650 ft. deep at a point S. 50 ft and W 300 ft. from E!4 Cor. Sec. 27, T15S, RTW. The water i9 to be used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 30 to irrigate 320 acres dn Sec. 27, T15S, RTW, and for year-round incidental in-cidental domestic and stock-watering purposes. 29195 - Lee Dearden, Garrison, Ut 4 sec.-ft. for irrigation use from a 16-in. well, 167 ft. deep at a point S. 869 ft. and W. 6598.1 ft. from N!4 Cor. Sec. 5, T22S. R19W. The water is to be used from Mar. 1 to Nov. 1 to irrigate 120 acres in NHNEtt, 'NE14NW Sec. 6, T22S, R19W, and for year round incidental inciden-tal domestic and stockAvatering purposes. ; . Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications with reasons " therefor, must be made In affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, En-gineer, 403 State CapitoL Salt Lake City 14, Utah, on or before May 17, 1958. Wayne D. Criddle STATE ENGINEER. Published In the Millard County Chronicle, Delta, Utah, -from April 3 to April 17, 1938. get here. . . Mt and Mrs. Dean Thalman will remain in Sutherland for a few I days. Mrs. Bonnie Graham is here for awhile also, to be with her father. Mrs. Graham's husband, Clayton, is in the service and is stationed at Germany. Mrs. Hettie Johnson has returned home after having stayed three weeks at the home of her daughter at Lynndyl. Mrs. Johnson has been quite ill but is feeling much better now. Church News Supt. Jack Fowles made the remark re-mark at Sunday -School, that he rather expected to see a little mildew mil-dew on the sun but was elated that the sun had come through with shining colors, lighting and lifting the dispositions and spirits of every one. The two and one half minute talks were given in Sunday School by Emalee May and Michele Church, members from the old testament test-ament class, No. 9. The sacrament Gem was given by Howard Bassett. The Sunday evening program was under the direction of High Councilman Rulon Callister and was conducted by Counciler Richard Rich-ard May. The opening and closing songs were by the choir. An organ solo was played by Linda Walker. Talks were given by the Stake Sunday School Superintendant Ray Western and Rulon Callister. Eldon Sorensen sang "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked". Ferrell Walker Wal-ker offered the invocation and Heber Tippetts gave the benediction. benedic-tion. The Junior Sunday School was responsible for the Elders banquet held at the Sutherland hall on Wednesday night and report a Very successful evening. Paul Johnson, son of Lester and Betty Johnson, was advanced from a deacon to a teacher and was sustained on Sunday night, with Counciler Kenneth Porter in charge and reporting that Paul will be ordained the following Sunday In Priesthood meeting. Today Is the future for which we were waiting ten years ago, and some of the things we postponed then, we are still postponing for some other future. The promise of . things to come are glorious and beautiful and real but not by those who don't do anything about it. This is life This is yesterday's tomorrow and if, we haven't learned to live it now, we'll have to sometime. Fortunately there will always be a future but this fact does not justify the obligations of the present SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE WE NEED GOOD USED T.V.'s ON NEW ADMIRAL'S A FULL LINE OF NEW ADMIRAL TV Delta Auto Supply PUBLIC AUCTION PETER M. ANDERSON HOME, MACHINERY, WATER STOCK AND FARM AT OASIS Sale will be held ... MONDAY. MAY 21st at the County Courthouse in Fillmore, Utah For Information See Eldon Eliason, Attorney, . at Delta, Utah :;' ': 'if jiixEXyi&i Sf S SMfiiS"?::? ' ' - f ' ' I f :fW? f ? :f " "" '.Ji.lttJ.-;.i!".""r-'' " ' " "" '"' I I UIKIi II in wiiyii IMIBfl 'p r" ? . o r V V i Sf . f' . . s f X) -at: til i' Prilled USS Ammonium Nitrate Ni-trate is a multi-purpose, profit-producing profit-producing fertilizer that can mean more dollars per acre for western farmers. 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