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Show LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Millard County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. All locations are in SLB&M. 30616 Ward Leasing Co., 1956 Princeton Ave., Salt Lake City, Ut. 8 sec.-ft. from either one or both of two 12-in. wells bet 200 and 400 ft. deep at the following points: (1) N. 200 ft. and W. 1020 ft. from SVi Cor. Sec. 3; (2) S. 900 ft. and W. 1020 ft. from N Cor. Sec. 10, both in T16S, R19W. The water will be pumped into an overnight reservoir and conveyed by laterals and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 640 acres in SS Sec. 3, NV4 Sec. 10, Sec. 11, T16S, R19W. 30778 Francis B. Chesley, Delta, Ut., 6 sec.-ft. from a 16-in. well bet. 90 and 1000 ft. deep at a point N. 2640 ft. and E. 1310 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 30, T19S, R8W. The water is to be pumped from the well into an overnight storage or equalizing reservoir haying a capacity of 30 ac.-ft. from' which it will be released and conveyed to the place of use by ditches and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate ir-rigate 320 acres in WNWVi Sec. 29, NE4, ENWVi Sec. 30, T19S, R8W, and for year-round domestic requirements of one family and for watering 200 cattle in SW-NW'i SW-NW'i Sec. 29, T19S, R8W. 30799 Lola Farnsworth, Delta, Ut., 6 sec.-ft. from a 16-in. well bet. 90 and 1000 ft. deep at a point N. 300 ft. and W. 300 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 36, T19S, R9W. The water wat-er is to be pumped from the well into an overnight storage or equal izing reservoir, having a capacity of 30 ac.-ft., from which it will be released and conveyed to the place of use by ditches and used from Mar. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 320 acres in EM: said Sea 36, and for year-round domestic requirements of one family, and for the watering water-ing of 200 cattle in SE'iSEi said Sec. 36. 30918 Fred Staats, 430 12th Ave., Salt Lake City, Ut., .089 sec.-ft. sec.-ft. from a 6-in. well bet. 200 and 300 ft. deep at a point S.1055 ft. and E. 316 ft. from N Cer. Sec. 18, T16S, R8W. The water will be controlled by tap and valve and stored for equalizing purposes in two small reservoirs, one of which will empty into the other for the purpose of washing manganese ores in SWUNWHNEVi said Sec. 18. 30948 South Fields Irrigation Co., Oak City, Ut. 6.5 sec.-ft. from a 16-in. well, bet. 300 and 800 ft. deep at a point N. 0-09' W. 2990 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 6, T17S, R4W. The water is to be used from Mar. 1 to Nov. 1 as a supplemental supply sup-ply to irrigate 750 acres in SEU Sec. -19, SM Sec 31, S Sec. 32, T16S, R4W; NWy4 Sec. 5, N. NS Sec. 6, T17S, R4W, Sec. 1, T17S, R5W. 30995 Arlo J. Skeem, Oasis, Ut. 8 sec-ft. from a 16-in. well bet. 400 and 1000 ft. deep, at a point S. 1200 ft. and E. 200 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 2, T17S, R8W. The water is to be pumped from the well into a reservoir from which it will be released and conveyed by ditch and used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 to irrigate 300 acres in SE,4SW4 Sec. 3, NNWVi Sec. 11, T17S, R8W, and for year-round watering of 100 cows and 4 horses. 31072 Ormus L Dutson, Deseret, Ut. .015 sec.-ft. from a 2-in. well, 380 ft. deep at a point S. 1185 ft. and E. 87 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 8, T17S, R7W. The water is to be used for the watering of 325 cattle, cat-tle, 6 horses and 25 sheep. 31191 Milo Mortensen, Delta, Ut. .1 sec.-ft. from a 6-in. well bet. 250 and 300 ft. deep at a point N. 390 ft. and E. 95 ft. from Wi Cor. Sec. 29, T16S, R7W. The water is to be used for the domestic requirements re-quirements of one family, for the watering of 500 cattle, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate acre, all uses in SWUSWUNWV4 said Sec. 29. 31198 M. E. Bird, P.O. Box 218, Delta, Ut. .015 sec.-ft. from a 2-in. well bet. 150 and 250 ft. deep at a point N. 1964 ft. from SY Cor. Sec. 33, T17S, R7W. The water is to be used from Mar. 1 to Oct. 1 for the watering of 60 cattle in NEViSYVVi said Sec. 33. 31297 Fred S. Turner, Delta, Ut. .1 sec.-ft. from a 6-in. well bet. 200 and 400 ft. deep at a point S. 882 ft. and W. 192 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 32, TIGS, R7W. The water is to be used for the domestic requirements re-quirements of one family, for the watering of 500 cattle, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate acre, all uses in NE!4NE',4 said Sec. 32. 31393 Melvin Anderson Lyman, Delta, Ut. .015 sec.-ft from a 4-in. well bet. 200 and 300 ft deep at a point E. 1359 ft from WU Cor. Sec. 11, T17S, R7W. The water is to be used for the domestic requirements re-quirements of one family, for the watering of 2C0 cattle and 15 horses, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 ta irrigate '4 acre, all uses in NWV4 NE'-i SWU, SWy SE'.4 NW said Sec. 11. 31441 Chester C. Corbett, Delta, Ut. 5 sec.-ft. from two developed springs at points and in amounts as follows: (1) S. 231 ft and W. 1234 ft. 2.5 sec-ft, (2) S. 1460 ft and W. 2376 ft. 2.5 sec.-ft, both from NE Cor. Sec. 10. T17S, R15W. The water will be conveyed from the springs into an equalizing equaliz-ing reservoir from which it will be conveyed by ditch to the place of use and used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 to Irrigate 320 acres in Sec. 9, TITS, R15W, and for year-round watering of 50 cattle. 3144S Kenneth Porter, RFD. Delta, Del-ta, Ut. -015 sec-ft from 44n. Probata and GuoTdimMn Ho-tie. Ho-tie. Consult Clem ol If is t net Court, or respective signers tor information. well bet. 200 and 500 ft. deep at a point N. 1194 ft. and E. 80 ft from SW Cor. Sec. 27, T16S, R7W. The water is to be used for the domestic requirements of one family, fam-ily, for the watering of one cow, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate ir-rigate V4 acre, all uses in NW-SWttSWVi NW-SWttSWVi said Sec. 27. 31463 M. J. Moody, RFD, Delta, Ut. .1 sec.-ft. from a 6-in. well bet. 300 and 400 ft. deep at a point S. 2158 ft. and E. 126 ft from NW Cor. Sec. 22, T16S, R7W. The water is to be used for the domestic re-( quirements of two families, for the watering of 1000 cattle and for fire protection, and from Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 to irrigate acre, all uses in SWViSWViNWtt said Sec. 22. 31492 J. Harmon Dewsnup, Deseret, Des-eret, Ut. .015 sec.-ft. from 2-in. well, bet. 200 and 300 ft deep at a point N. 2130 ft. and W. 1615 ft from SE Cor. Sec. 7, T1SS, R7W. The water is to be used for the watering of 150 cattle and 3 horses hors-es in NW'iSEVi said Sec. 7. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications with reasons therefor, must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 14, Utah, on or before April 2, 1960. Wayne D. Criddle, STATE ENGINEER Published in Millard County Chronicle, Chron-icle, Delta, Utah, from February 18 to March 3, 1960. ' Special Dairying School To Be Held March 7-8 A special dariying school for all sales and service men of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative, will be held at the main office at 1800 South West Temple in Salt Lake City on March 7-8, according to Jack Loveless, manager af the supplies division, who will have charge of the event. Charles Bailey, Jamesway Manufacturing Manu-facturing Company dairy expert, HEALTH H1MT2 Prepared br American franndatloa for Animal Health A disease with a misleading name is now costing farmers a heavy price la lost milk production. produc-tion. The disease Is called "milk fever," although there is no fever Involved. Unfortunately, the problem strikes most often in the years of highest milk pro duction, when cow are 4 to 9 yean old, and around calving time. Another unfortunate thing is that cows stricken by milk fever are likely to have it again during dur-ing later calvings. Milk fever often strikes cowsdur-tag cowsdur-tag period of highest production. To add to the complications, the disease resembles another cattle problem, ketosis. Both diseases dis-eases are likely to strike at calving calv-ing time, both have similar symptoms. symp-toms. Yet the treatment for the two is quite different Signs of mUk fever may include either dullness or excitement, possible spasms In the hind legs, or a staggering gait Finally, the cow will go down, with head and neck drawn to one side. After the cow goes down, death may follow soon unless a veterinarian vet-erinarian can get to the tick animal very quickly. If treatment treat-ment can be given soon enough, recovery is often very dramatis. A cow which appeared on the verge of death may be back on her feet within a few hours after treatment Today's veterinarians use intravenous Injections in these cases. Can a farmer do anything to help when a cow goes down? Yes he should keep the animal under obrervation, because she may injure herself in trying to get back on her feet: or she may develop bloat What about prevention? Unfortunately, Unfor-tunately, no . proven preventive program ts known as yet although al-though present research offers some promise for the future. However, the picture is vastly better than a few "ears ago. At one time, 80 per cent of the cows stricken by milk fever would die. Now, with modern methods of treatment the death rate can be cu' almost to zero Medical Ass'n to Study Medical Care Costs A "Commission on the Cost of Medical Care" is being established by the American Medical Association Associa-tion to delve into every phase of medicine in which cost or spending is involved, Dr. I Bruce McQuarrie, President of the Utah State Medical Medi-cal Association announced this week. The A.M.A. has appropriated $100,000 to launch the study, he added. "The study is being undertaken because of the increased amounts being spent 'by the public for all types of medical care," Dr. McQuar rie said. "These expenditures involve the lives, health and pocketbooks of all the American people, and medical profession would like to learn what economies might be achieved in the best interest of the patient. In addition ad-dition to analyzing the cost picture from every angle, the study group will be expected to provide some sound advice and suggestions," he added. Commission members have not as yet been announced. They will be assigned to study all medical costs, including doctor's fees, hospital charges, nursing costs, drug expenditures expen-ditures and health insurance pre- will conduct the school. He will go into the service of pipline milkers and other phases of dairying. Utah Poultry and Farmers Cope-rative Cope-rative will become the exclusive distribution for Jamesway Pipline Milkers and bulk tanks in Utah, according ac-cording to Mr. Loveless. 10 DAYS ONLY! STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN TOOLS YOUR CHOICE 69c Eay to clean with heat reiitant handles. Buy a let at this price. EACH LONG HANDLE ROUND POINT SHOVEL Long handle for extra leverage. lever-age. Heat treated blade for extra sturdinesj. liM J Ji.fr i'!PI?- GALVANIZED WATER PAIL Big 10 qt. size, leakproof construction. con-struction. Resists rust. Lightweight, 88c T001S FAMOUS BRAND AMERICAN MADE TOOLS, LOW PRICED! Wrench, CHOICE Tope, Bit Set, ttOlO Hammer. JL r v -J -- ill 1 1 " i. a SALE STARTED WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2 RUHS 10 DAYS QUALITY MARKET Hardware Department K&itt&ttttVttV I guess it is too cold in our little town for anything exciting to happen. hap-pen. Most everyone I contacted said it's too cold to go anyplace. There has been lots of colds and some flu cases. Oscar and Inez Kelly are recovering from the flu. Celia, Ed and Norvel are back on their feet again. Norvel and I wish to thank our friends for their help during the two weeks Nog was sick, doing the chores, running errands, etc. Al Johnson said he enjoyed doing the miums. "The medical profession is tackling tack-ling the cost problem to help people peo-ple better meet their obligations when illness strikes, and to help clarify confusion relative to costs," the Utah association president declared. de-clared. "We are well aware that more patient physician relationships relation-ships are strained by misunderstandings misunder-standings about fees than perhaps by any other disagreements. A patient has every right to know why he needs treatment or surgery and what it consists ofand what it will cost." The study is expected to provide sound advice for the consumer on how best to get the most benefit from his health dollar. The commission com-mission will consult economists, health insurers, prepayment plans, hospital representatives, cross-section of patients, and all others whose knowledge can prove helpful. help-ful. Names of commission members are due to be announced shortly, with the study due to begin this spring. Mi asm 6 PC. BRUSH SET Vegetable, bowl, paitry, hand, nail and bath brvth. All for one low pricel REG. $1.49 98c RUBBERMAID SPECIAL SINK MAT 7 Sink-saver, dish-saver. dish-saver. Provides safe area to clean pots and pans; china, too. 69c 4 I M HOUSEHOLD CORN BROOM Old favorite of all home-makers. home-makers. Flexible 100 corn fibir. STEP LADDERS Finest selected stock. Reinforced. 3 ft $3.99 Ft $4.79 4 Ft. Six $319 . -- --7 - y flilfaa-;nrtii ; .i. IM.M . i w M Countv Chronicle ELLA CHRISTENSEN milking so well that he thinks he will get him a cow. That I want to see. While we are talking about sick people, here is the address of a very generous, deserving neighbor: Mrs. Biah Sjostrom, 1116 North 19th Ave., Boise, Idaho. Maybe her many friends would like to drop her a card. She is visiting with her brother, bro-ther, Pat Kelly in Idaho. Our community com-munity wishes for her a speedy recovery. We all miss her and will be glad when she is strong enough to return home. Mrs. Hilda Gillen is recovering from a brpken arm. Best wishes go to her also. Mrs. Erma Skeem, Mrs. Vernessa Skeem and Mrs. Ted Stanworth spent the weekend in Salt Lake city. Mrs. Erma Styler is spending this week in Ephraim with her daughter Mrs. Ellen Anderson, and working in the Manti Temple. Howard Roundy left Monday for Salina to get coal. Mrs. Jennie Styler entertained at a birthday party for her son, Keven Wednesday afternoon. Games were played and refreshments were served. A Contest About Here WHO'S WHO IN THIS AREA This is a family fun contest Nothing to buy use any slip of paper for an entry blank. Not necessary to be present to win; not necessary to be a subscriber to this paper. Who's Who may be anyone in this area. Clues for his or her identity may be hidden in any ad in this section; when a black dot appears in an cd in this section, it means there is additional addi-tional advertising for that merchant mer-chant elsewhere in this newspaper. news-paper. Clues may also be placed in that ad. Clues will be scattered. scat-tered. There may be from one to five clues in any ad, or none. This is a contest of skill. We invite in-vite you to try to outwit us. To enter, study the ads, find all the clues you can. Then, write down who you think this week's eili eUs DEPOSIT THIS WEEK'S ENTRIES WITH THE MERCHANTS WHOSE AD APPEARS IN HEAVY BLACK BORDER SERVICE DRUG CO. HELLY'S GRANT CHURCH prescription & SQN SINCLAIR DRUGGISTS BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SERVICE "Where Pharmacy Is a ,,XT ..t, PROFESSION" PAINTS HARDWARE THREE CHILDREN PLUMBING SUPPLIES TOps IN SERVICE Fountain Service, Cosmetics Veterinary Vaccines, Supplies PHONE 5904 AND LUBRICATION PHONE 4291 MEET ME AT . . . HATCH'S CITY CAFE HOMEMADE PIES SELECTED STEAKS FOR THE STOCKMAN DOWN TOWN DELTA D.STEVENS CO. MORRIS SUPPLY CO. j Mercantile QUALITY LG.A. n Foodliner One of Millard County's j VjrOCery Mogt complete Stores j DRY GOODS SHOES FR'GIDAISE HOTPOINT ! EX-NAT PHILCO & RCA i ARROW ERAND ZENITH Salesman On Hand j MAYTAG Ph. 3305 Hinckley, Utah j Delta's Dept. Store I i I "YOUR CLOTHES' EEST IZUAVJ) The DELMART SERVICE QUALITY MERCHANDISE CHRONICLE j CLEANERS m , , , j A paper printed especially X. T STTTJTiT?Y CENTS FURNISHINGS iot V,UTnce & LAUNLml DRY G00D3 52 times a year j LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR PRINTING j SHOES CR0CE2IE3 OFFSET LETTERPRESS j PHONE 5331 Birthday greetings to Chrl9 Ste- vens, Jimmie Christensen and Kim' Taylor. Mrs. Celia Christensen was a Fillmore Fill-more visitor Thursday. The Oasis Relief Society held their program Sunday night in Sacrament Sac-rament meeting. "Hundred Thousand Strong", was the opening song, sung by the Singing Sing-ing Mothers, conducted by Glenda Roundy and accompanied by Na-dine Na-dine Willoughby. President Ethel Stanworth extended a welcome to everyone and said the program was to acquaint one with past Relief Society organization. Readers and their subjects were: Helen Mem-mott Mem-mott and her reading was on visiting visit-ing teaching; Grain saving movement move-ment was given by Ethel Skeem; and Ella Christensen read on Singing Sing-ing Mothers. Song by the Singing Mothers, "When Mothers Sing." Talks were given by Celia Christensen Christen-sen on Welfare work; Erma Styler on Nurse service; and Iris Gillen on educational program. Remarks by Mrs. Inez Moody re presenting the Stake Board and by Clark Bishop, Stake Priesthood Advisor. Ad-visor. The closing song was "In the Form" and Bishop Laurence Cropper Crop-per gave the benediction. Following the meeting fireside chat was held with Howard W. Hunter as the speaker. EN THIS AREA Your Neighbors Prizes This Week, $15.00 are the RULES Read 'em overl Who's Who is. Add the total number of clues you found, but be sure to put down your name and address, then take your entries en-tries and deposit them in the boxes located at the featured merchants place of business. There will be three featured merchants each week these will be indicated by the heavy border around their ads in this section. Each nembc ot the family may enter once at each of these featured places of business. bus-iness. Thus, you may enter three times and doing so will improve your chances of winning. An entry may be written on any scrap of paper. This contest starts when you receive this issue and closes 2 p.m. the following Monday. At that time a drawing will be DHS GRADUATE WE'LL SHOW YOU WHY! RAMBLER IS LEADING THE COMPACT CAR FIELD! SPOR BROS. MOTOR COMPANY DELTA, UTAH Thursday, March 3, 1960 Houseguests of Mrs. Ruili Steele over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Heyborne and sons, Bruce and Kevin of Evanston, Wyo. Mrs. Heyborne is a daughter to Mrs. Steele. Saturday night, Mrs. Steele entertained at a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Heyborne's birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Jensen, Mr. and. Mrs. Garth Maxfie'.d and Julie, Mrs. Mina Steele, Mr. Waldo Warnick and family, the honoree and her family fam-ily and the hostess. 7,500 Read It In The CHRCNICIE! Iy Neighoors assays "Any extra charge for trimming trim-ming ears?" held. The first entry drawn that correctly identifies Who's Who will win $7.50. If that entry also al-so has the correct number of clue hidden in all ads of the sponsoring merchants, a bonus of $7.50 will be added. When this bonus is not won, it will be added to next week's bonus and will continue to grow until it is won. Family participation gives you a better chance to win; your wife, husband or some bright-iyed youngster may sot a clue that you miss. Got any Perry Mason in you? Think you can outwit the contest- Remember, you can't win if you don't enter. This contest, its rules and text herein copyright by B. Reint-hard. Reint-hard. Franchised to H. C. Fisch-naller. Fisch-naller. All rights reserved. D. STEVENS CO. Hardware Furniture LEE CARPETS PHILCO TV Large Selection of Furniture Carpenter Tools Hunting, Fishlnjj Supplies i P a |
