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Show L E G A L s arte i: s Probate and Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult Clerk of District Court, or respectiT signer tot information. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that Louis B. Ellsworth, Sr.. P.O. Box 119V Globe, Arizona, has filed requests for extension of time from the State Engineer to make and sub- mil Proof of Appropriation under Application Nos. 21512 (C8-262), and 21513 68-263), covering 3 sec-ft. sec-ft. of underground water each in Mil.ard County, Utah, to be used for irrigation purposes. J It is represented that the two wells under these applications have been drilled and cased. The water has been used intermittently over a long period of time for stock-watering stock-watering and for mine milling purposes. pur-poses. At the present time there is no pump or motor on these wells, but the applicant expects to get them into operation within a year. Additional time is necessary to complete the projects under these applications and submit Proof of Appropriation. Protests resisting the granting of said requests with reasons therefor, there-for, must be submitted In duplicate and filed with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before March 26, 1966. A hearing will tie held on these requests before the State Engineer at 11:00 a.m., Monday, April 18, 1966, at the County Courthouse, Fillmore, Utah. Protestants should appear at the hearing. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the Millard County Chronicle, Delta, Utah, from February Feb-ruary 10, 17, and 24, 1966. has not had time to complete further fur-ther development which will consist con-sist of drilling a 16-inch well and equipping it. Additional time is necessary to complete this project and submit Proof of Appropriation. Protests resisting the granting of said requests with reasons therefor, there-for, must be submitted in duplicate and filed with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before March 26, 1966. A hearing will be held on these requests before the State Engineer at 11:00 a.m., Monday, April 18, 1966, at the County Courthouse, Fillmore, Utah. Protestants should appear at the hearing. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the Millard County Chronicle, Delta, Utah, from February Feb-ruary 10, 17, and 24, 1966. NOTICE TO WATER USERS NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that Louis B. Ellsworth, Sr., P.O. Box 1192, Globe, Arizona, has filed a request for extension of time from the State Engineer to make and submit sub-mit Proof of Appropriation under Application No. 21514 ( 68-264), covering cov-ering 3 sec.-ft. of underground water wa-ter in Millard County, Utah, to be used for irrigation purposes. It is represented that the well under this application has been drilled to a depth of approximately 850 feet and is cased. The water from this well was used for irrigation irriga-tion purposes in the summers of 1961 and 1962. At the present time it has a pump and motor on it and is going to be used for the irrigation irriga-tion purposes again this year. Additional Ad-ditional time is necessary to complete com-plete this project and submit Proof of Appropriation. Protests resisting the granting of said requests with reasons therefor, there-for, must be submitted in duplicate and filed with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before March 26, 1966. A hearing will be held on these requests before the State Engineer at 11:00 a.m., Monday, April 18, 1966, at the County Courthouse, Fillmore, Utah. Protestants should appear at the hearing. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the Millard County Chronicle, Delta, Utah, from February Feb-ruary 10, 17, and 24, 1966. Notice is hereby given that Russell Rus-sell Knight, Delta, Utah, has filed a request for extension of time from the State Engineer to make and submit Proof of Appropriation under Application No. 22924 (67-167), (67-167), covering 3 sec.-ft. of underground under-ground water in Millard County, Utah, to be used for irrigation purposes. pur-poses. It is represented that the applicant appli-cant just purchased the property on which this well is to be drilled and has filed a change application for a change in point diversion. There was some misunderstanding about the filing of proof, but the applicant plans to drill the well within the next year and submit Proof of Appropriation. Additional time is necessary to complete this project and submit Proof of Appropriation. Appro-priation. Protests resisting the granting of said requests with reasons therefor, there-for, must be submitted in duplicate and filed with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before March 26, 1966. A hearing will be held on these requests before the State Engineer at 11:00 a.m., Monday, April 18, 1966, at the County Courthouse, Fillmore, Utah. Protestants should appear at the hearing. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the Millard County Chronicle, Delta, Utah, from February Feb-ruary 10, 17, and 24, 1966. NOTICE TO WATER USERS NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that Frank Lyman, Delta, Utah, has filed a request re-quest for extension of time from the State Engineer to make and submit Proof of Appropriation under und-er Application No. 21686 ( 68-277), covering 5 sec.-ft. of underground water in Millard County, Utah, to be used for irrigation purposes. It is represented that an 8-inch well has been drilled and equipped with pump and power unit at an approximate cost of $7,000. The applicant ap-plicant just recently obtained the right under this application and Notice is hereby given that Henry D. Hansen, Box 161, Delta, Utah, has filed a request for extension , of time from the State Engineer I to make and submit Proof of Ap propriation unaer Application No. 21172 ( 68-243), covering 5 sea-ft. of underground water in Millard County, Utah, to be used for irrigation irriga-tion purposes. It is represented that the well has been drilled; but additional time will be needed to perforate and set up equipment necessary to pump the well and for a registered engineer to complete the proof work. Protests resisting the granting of said requests with reasons therefor, there-for, must be submitted in duplicate and filed with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before March 26, 1966. A hearing will be held on these requests before the State Engineer at 11:00 a.m., Monday. April 18, 1966, at the County Courthouse, Fillmore, Utah. Protestants should appear at the hearing. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the Millard County Chronicle, Delta, Utah, from February Feb-ruary 10, 17, and 24, 1966. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE NEW FENCING BULLETIN MEETS WESTERN NEEDS si. L.J .4 . V ; 1 J : M i . - . FASTU&i AND RANGE ? SB 3 m O P i r a It s u j fcs 3f Thi is rht cover of q new 36-poge bulletin on fentin g that vo wrhten to fH the needs of western ranchers. Author are Michael A. McNamee, University of Wyoming extension egritultura! engineer, and Edwin A. Kinne, U. S. Steel fencing specialist. Copies art available at no cost from the egricjturo! deportment deport-ment of land grant colleges In ten western states. Comment from he Capital WHITHER ARE WE DRIFTING? by Vant Neft ...A , Communism is on the move everywhere in the world and training power day by day. Many people discuss communism, commu-nism, but very few review the basic philosophy behind a form of government, so dictatorial. I'd like to do so right now. We know from history that communism doesn't work. It's been tried over and over in the past 100 years and it's flopped every time. It's such a bad form of government, as a matter of fact, that communism commu-nism has to be forced on people they will not willingly accept ac-cept the system! All communist countries have to use secret police to terrorize the population popula-tion into submission and have to build walls and patrol borders bord-ers to keep the people from escaping to freedom. Communism doesn't work because its theory of government govern-ment doesn't work. Communists Commu-nists believe in a strong central cen-tral government that can dictate dic-tate everything. They believe that a super-state can eliminate elimi-nate waste and increase prosperity. pros-perity. It can't. Just take a look at Russia for proof. That country's been living under communism for 48 years now. The people are still poorly clothed, poorly fed, and poorly housed and there's waste galore ga-lore because the bureaucrats that run things aren't good businessmen. So Russia has to borrow pages out of the book of free enterprise to make a go of things. With advertising, merchandising, mer-chandising, and bonuses to workers making good production produc-tion records, Russia is becoming becom-ing more and more capitalistic. (Same with other red countries, for that matter.) But there's another side to the coin. The western nations, and particularly the United States, are adopting more and more of the techniques usually associated with communism. This is because all of the free enterprise countries of the world are becoming increasingly increas-ingly centralized the superstate super-state is taking over in the west, too! Isn't it strange that as the communist countries become be-come more capitalistic, the capitalistic countries, with the United States in the lead, become be-come more socialistic? The best place to find out about communist aims and policies is in the Communist Manifesto, written by Karl Marx in 1847. This action handbook is still followed to the letter by communists. Marx lists 10 specific steps which, if followed, will practically prac-tically guarantee the commu-nization commu-nization of any country. The most important step of all (the building block upon which ail the others rest) is a heavy and progicbsive income tax! This tax allows government to re-distribute the earnings of the most productive people in the society. Today, we have a situation where it is just about as profitable for a man not to work as it is for him to go out and give an honest day's labor. And by having the money mon-ey available to dole out, the government can buy the support sup-port of the people receiving handouts. It is ridiculous that the people peo-ple in this country have to pay close to $40 billion dollars a year in taxes to the federal government, gov-ernment, without having a say as to how it is spent. Doesn't it seem that the individual states could do a better job in providing provid-ing what is needed for their citizens? Why does the federal government have to be the middleman? It takes money from the people and then redistributes re-distributes it to the people-but people-but there's overhead all along the way, and we have to pay for that! Marx also called for the free, compulsory education of children in state-run schools. life Now 111 be the first to admit that the federal government doesn't control the subjects every schoolchild learns. But I'll also point out that the federal government is having more and more to say about what subjects are taught in school, who teaches them, and how they are taught Government Govern-ment control always follows governmental money and government money is starting start-ing to pour into local school systems. The handwriting is on the wall. Another of the 10 steps toward communism calls for the abolition of all rights of inheritance. Increasingly heavy taxes are helping to bring this step closer and closer to reality. The manifesto calls for a central bank, with the central government managing the currency. That has already come to pass in this country. With the gold and silver backing back-ing for our money removed, currency can be artifically regulated by the government at will it can print whatever it wants and not worry about having the gold to back it up. Just to see how bad the whole situation really is, why not try this check the next 100 one dollar bills you get. Note how many are Silver Certificates (they're the bills backed by hard metal). I'll bet you don't get more than 10! All the rest will be Federal Reserve Notes bills created by the government govern-ment and spent by the government. govern-ment. Control over communications and transportation, another communist step, is with us in an altered form. Agencies such as the Federal Communications Communi-cations Commission, the Civil Aeronautics Board, and the Inter-State Commerce Commission Com-mission enforce the views of the bureaucrats in power. They can, and do, grant licenses li-censes to people or businesses they favor and deny them to others. I ran across a small item in the newspaper the other day that, at first glance, had nothing to do with this subject sub-ject It seems that forest rangers rang-ers in our great western national na-tional parks are complaining about the eating habits of the animals. The bear and deer have become so used to being fed by tourists, that they've forgotten how to fend for themselves. They refuse to go out and search for food. The rangers have to feed the animals ani-mals all during the long months when the parks are closed and the tourists are gone. Isn't the same thing happening hap-pening to us? Aren't we becoming be-coming so used to going to the public trough for handouts hand-outs that we're forgetting how to fend for ourselves? You know, Marx was no fool. He recognized that communism commu-nism would have to be imposed im-posed gradually so as not to alarm the people. Isn't the yoke of slavery being quietly dropped into place around our necks as we stand around enjoying en-joying the doles being handed out by an ever-swelling welfare wel-fare state? Think back. I can remember when people would refer to it as "my government" Then it became "the government" Today, To-day, more and more, you hear "the government's people." The government once the servant of the people, is rapidly becoming becom-ing their master' and a ruthless ruth-less master it will be. Just to convince yourself how far down Marx's road of communism our own country has traveled, why not get a copy of the Manifesto and read it. Then ask yourself "Whither are we drifting" and think about it until you get an answer! Millard County Chronicle Thursday, February 10, 1966 Hinckley SHARON S. WESTERN The Hinckley Ward "Young Art ists" music festival was held Tues day night. A large crowd turned out. Those participating were Kathy Carpenter, Edith Ann Warnick, Craig Talbot, Christine Petersen, Deon Talbot, Ronald Hardy and Kenneth Talbot, vocal solos; Mar- cia Pelfery, Barbara Bliss, Marion Talbot, Marcia Talbot, Patrice Bis hop and Judith Galli, piano solos; Beverly Skeem, accordian solo; and Ruth Anna Morris, fiute solo. They all performed very well and many were surprised at the unknown tal ent in our ward. Literary Club was held at Sebri-na Sebri-na Ekin's home. Mis. Margaret Ro per gave a report on her travels in Rome. She showed slides of the beautiful buildings, gardens and fountains of Rome. Those present were Enid Damron, Erma Cropper, Clara Stewart, Golda Talbot, Dana Bishop, Fanny Lee Hilton, Gladys Carter, Betty jane Morris, Margaret Wilde, Evelyn Morris and Sharon Western. New members are Fanny Lee Hilton, Angle Cahoon and Sharon Western. Visitors at the Heber Bishop home this past week were their son Clair of St. George and their daughter daug-hter Janith and her husband from Provo. Heber and Vera will spend a couple of months in Calif, with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wolflnden and Nancy Ann and Sammy visited at the Alma Western home Satur SECOND WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS LUCILE KIMBER Three new members were added to our ward membership Sunday: Kathleen Ashby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Ashby, confirmed by her father; Randy Carl Christen-sen, Christen-sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chris tensen, confirmed by Donald Robi-son; Robi-son; Rich Lyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lyman, by his father. Two new babies were given their names and blessings: Ranee Losee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Losee, Lo-see, by her father assisted by her grandfather Isaac Losee; John Terry Killpack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Killpack, by his father and assisted by his grandfather, William Wil-liam A. Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Killpack had their parents of Provo with them Sunday. Lynn's mother, Mrs. Frank Killpack and Norma's folks, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Terry. ' A little bundle of Joy has come to live in the home of 'Paul and Joan Cutler, a son born Jan. 27th. They plan to name him Bradley McKay Cutler. He has a brother Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen and Ruth spent Friday and Saturday of last week in Price visiting with Henry's sister, Alice and Bill Starr Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen from Provo spent the weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison Miss Margaret Hansen of Lehi was home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen over the week end. Miss Anita McCall, student at the BYU, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lenore McCall and her sisters Pamela and Kathryn and brother Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Lovell had the pleasure of a visit with Donna's mother, Mrs. Jessie Buckmiller and her aunt Mrs. Emma Buckmiller, all of Salt Lake this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Garn Brown and family of Salt Lake visited over the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Lemira Bishop. Miss Ann Webb, a student at Dixie Di-xie College in St. George was home with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. (Doc) Black spent four days last week in Salt Lake with their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Max Black and Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Black. They all celebrated the birthday of their granddaughter, Jennifer Black. Kathleen Wankier and Helen Wright co-hosted the Adult MIA class at a dinner party last Thursday, Thurs-day, Feb. 3rd at the church. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Parkinson, Par-kinson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robi- son, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cowley, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wankier, Norma Killpack and Barbara Black of Ogden. Following dinner the group played volleyball Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swalberg and son Paul spent Friday in Salt Lake City. It was a business and pleasure plea-sure trip. Gale Bunker and friend Donna Poss were home from the BYU with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bunker. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Farnsworth and children Janet, Kathleen, Lu-Ann Lu-Ann and Michael of Huntsville spent the weekend visiting with Norma's folks, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertJ Kimber and her brothers Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Kimber and small son Douglas. day and Sunday. Miss Mary Ellis Bishop of Salt Lake spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bishop. Elwin and Varla Wright and daughter dau-ghter visited Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wright. They live at Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Maxfield and children of Provo spent the weekend week-end at the Carl Theobald home. Carl is home from the hospital and is doing fine. Mrs. Margaret Wilde spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins. Floyd and Georgia Taylor and two children of Nephi visited at the Reva Taylor home Saturday and Sunday. A party honoring Randall Swen-sen, Swen-sen, Dana Pratt and Fay Theobald was given by the Town Board and the Lions Club Friday night. Those from out of town attending were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Swensen of Cres cent, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Swensen of Mldvale, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swen sen of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hilton of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cory of Delta, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Spendlove and Lad of Kaysville, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Pratt of St. George, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eliason Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maxfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Riding, Delta. Mrs. Hulda Anderson spent Sunday Sun-day at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Anderson. She has been spending some time with her daughter Olive Cardon at Lehi. Carlos' sister Lena Peterson also visited. Mrs. Genevieve Chapman of Sterling Ster-ling visited the Randall Swensens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Scow spent the weekend with their parents, Mrs. Alice Bliss and Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow. Mrs. Alice Bliss spent the week in Calif, visiting with her two daughters dau-ghters and their families. Karen Bliss was confirmed a mem ter of the church Sunday morning by her father, Dale Bliss. Mike Theobald was confirmed by Walter Manis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Theobald. Our hearts go out to the Harold Morris family. We have all been in tears ever since we heard of the plane crash that took the life of Marlow Morris. There is so little we can do except let them know that we care and that we share their grief. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE IBM AUTOMATION JOB or 49. OPPORTUNITY Men & Women Salaries $300 to $500 Secure Future For Men Women . . . Age 18 to Short Training Period Automation Auto-mation Machine Training Center. Send Your Name, Age Education, Address, Phone Now to Director of Automation Automa-tion IBM Development (Box 248). All replies Acknowledged. Acknowled-ged. IBM AUTOMATION We have the lamest eollertion of Lane bweetheart Chests ror Valentines Day. This is our once-a-year lane Chest Sole. k phb jsh. Uur prices start at$ The.only time you can get our oversized chest at such a price. Or one of the five other chests shown, for $78.00. We want you to know that Lane still makes their chests the good old way. Lane uses solid red cedar three-quarters of an inch thick. (Moths hate it. You'll love it.) Builds each one like a chest within a chest. So strong, you can use it for extra seating. And still gives you a hand-rubbed finish. But one thing has changed. The styling. Our Lane chests don't have to stay in the bedroom any more. They look great as coffee tables, window seats, room dividers, record cabinets. In fact, we think they're the most beautiful beau-tiful closets ever invented. If you need an excuse for getting one or giving one, this is it. Our Sale. $59.95 (SIMILAR) f DCLTO'S H. DEPARTmcnT STORE Jf Modern base drawer chest in oil walnut. 4314X.65sx20,' $69.95 Contemporary in oil walnut. 47 1658x20'' moo. |