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Show LEAMINGTON Mrs L. H:, - Mr. and Mrs. Dick i upto Idaho, to spendit"' with her parents. Thev Z er in Salt Lake Citv tn pv Mr. and Mrs. Dene Dm,v'sit Mrs. Rulon Dutson w'm Lake to visit for a feu, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leo drove to Salt Lake uZj some shopping, returning t Jenny Holmquist Sne , days during the holidays grandparents, returning L ' day, by train. sh": ThenTVeTdVrth0erLMeam?nf-SfwrdTeen- g house two weeks lFksonPeie.-dfiefdr-andS-Ml .pTt'rle Xattended from this ilSof the out of town People from Los Angeles, SSS, of TOD Park; Miss M0rlaaieMrs: adau leCityrnrnorAnP andikerEva Arvilla Evans, of Salt Lake uny, and Velma Anderson, from Tooele. Burial was in the Leamington cemetery, under the direction of L. N Nickle and sons. Mr and Mrs. Hilton Peters, from Sloan Nevada, stopped at Lynndyl Sunday, for the ten minute tram to talk to her mother, Mrs stop Dell Bradfield and sister Opal and husband, who were at the Lynndyl depot to see them. Several New Year's Eve parties were scheduled for last week but on account of the death of Mr. Nielson, they were postponed. One party was had by the younger people of the town. HINCKLEY . . . Harriet Spendlove The first class in Advanced Sew-in- g was given in the Hinckley High school two weeks ago Wed-nesday night at 7:00 p. m. A class in Home Demonstration is also be-ing taught. Everyone is welcome to attend these classes free of charge. Teachers are Adrian Han-sen of Delta and Beth Anderson, of Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. David Stevens have received word of the birth of a new granddaughter, born January 3, to Mr. and Mrs. James Haider, of Spokane, Washington. Mrs. Haider is the former Manda Lee Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Workman and family were Provo visitors recentl-y- Weekend visitors in Hinckley were Wilma, Dorothy and Sterling Fackrel of Sprlngville, who stayed at the home of Anna and Ilia. Tal-bot. Norma and Ervin Chaffin return-ed to Salt Lake City, after spend-ing the holidays at the home of their mother, Mrs. Mabel Chaffin. They went with the Fackrels. Mr. Leon Abbott and his sons, Ladd and George, from Spanish Fork and Maclyn and Quentin, of Centralia, Washington, were din-ner guests at the Karl Workman home last Saturday: Later that aft-- , ernoon they left for home. Maclyn and Quentin going by way of Cal-- 1 lifornia to visit with their sister, Nina and family, and then on up the coast to Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stewart and the home ot son, were visitors at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Stewart for New Year's and the following few days. Staying with Helen Shurtliff over the New Year Holidays were her sister, Joari Bradshaw and Joans friend, Cola Johnson and Helens mother, Mrs. Bradshaw, of St. George. Mrs. Verdell Bishop entertained many of her son Rany's friends, at a birthday partv held two weeks o Saturday. Games and refresh-ments were enjoyed by the group attending. Many of these same youngsters enjoyed a party the next day, giv-en by Mrs. Lorna Buchanan, hon-oring her son, Darrell, on his fifth birthday. Games and stories were enjoyed, and birthday refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Peterson have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Robinson. Their daugh-ter, Marcia accompanied them. They have now left for a trip to California. With them went Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ashby. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Ashby are old school chums. Ronald Mecham had as his guest during the holidays, Duane Smith, of Grantsville. Millard County Clvonlcle G Delta, Ut., Thurs., Jan. 15,1948 - OASIS Mrs. L. ISishop Thursday, and also "Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lovell, in Delta. Mr. Gillen and Mr. Lovell were buddies in Europe during the war. members of the familv and friends who attended the funeral services Tuesday for Mrs. Mary Jane Nichols were Mr. and Mrs. Lars Hansen and daugh-- r ters Mvrl and Laura, and sons, Jay and'Marlow, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Nelson, of Salt Lake City Mr and Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Blake and daughter Gadd, of Peggy and Genevieve Copperton, Utah; Mrs. Jane Rice and Carl Nichols, of Bingham Can-3- e yon; Mr. and Mrs. LeMoyne Bond, and sons, David and Kenneth, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Eliza Jackson, Thornton, Idaho; T. Clark Canis-ter, Mrs. Florence Swallow, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Day, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rowley, and Mrs. Ida Jackson, Fill-more; Keith Stewart, Meadow; Wm. Nichol, Midvale; and Mrs. Josie Williams, Salmon, Idaho; Mrs. Nichols had visited in Oasis often with her son, David Nichols, and spent last summer with the family. Mrs. Carolyn Dillenbeck is spend-ing a few days visiting Mrs. Betsy Skeem. . Mr. and Mrs. OrVil Gillen and son, David of Myton, and sister, Juel Gillen, of Sandy, visited with 1- - ( their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Gillen last Wednesday and cro'p for 1948.PInP Utah Breeding intentions for the spring show an increase of twenty-si- x Percent over 1947 in the number of Sows to far-row spring litters. These inten-tions were reported by farmers Dec. 1. The intentions are the goal of twelve percent above 12,000 sows suggested for Utan For the United States Spring intentions of Farms reports indi-cate about 7,732,000 Sows to far-row of 1948, a de-crease in the spring of eleven percent from last year. This would be eight percent below the 10 year average and tne smallest number of spring farrow-ing- s since 1938. Compared with last year, all regions except the Western shows a decrease. Does a Farmer Need To Keep Records? A person in business cannot tell whether he is making progress or not unless he keeps a record. Isn t farming a business? Memory will hardly give a correct comparison between the total of all the pres-ent items and those of a year ago and it's even less likely he can make any accurate comparison with corresponding figures of two or three years before. A well planned set of records will tell the condition of a business at inventory dates. They also enable a farmer to compare its condition at previous inventory dates. Once a fact is recorded it remains clear and definite after ten years as aft-er ten days. Records enable a farm-er to compare enterprises and to compare this years performance with previous years performances. Good records are an asset in any business. . incubators and modern equipment, men of experience and ability, breeding flocks of quality to supply most of our needs-Supp- ort of this state industry will bring many new dollars into Utah. Utah Hatcheries Move Into Peak Season As we move into the new year we move into the, peak season for the twenty-seve- n hatchers and many pourtrymen who maintain breeding flocks for the hatcheries that are serving the people of Utah and the intermountain country by supplying baby chicks and turkey poults. This group is known as the Utah Hatchers' and Breeders. For nearly twenty-fiv- e years this group has been organized for the purpose of breeding and hatching better Utah produced chicks and poults. The hatcheries are located from Logan on the north to St. George on the south. Before the national Poultry Improvement plan was adopted, Utah breeders had a plan of their own that was operating on a voluntary basis. Many of the men and groups who initiated this policy of bet-ter chicks and poults are still ac-tive in Utah today. Through the years they have more than kept pace with the times, and today Utah hatcheries in buildings, incu-bators and equipment are on a par with those to be found in any state. We have exclusive turkey hat-ching capacity for 1,000,000 turkey poults and 2,250,000 capacity for baby chicks. The state has plenty of capacity, NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FINAL PROOF Form "F" I Mrs. Leah Reid of Abraham, Utah, who made entry No. 650, under provisions of Chapter 2, Title 75, Compiled Laws of Utah 1907, as amended, commonly known as the "Carey Act," which embraces NE'i of Section 34, Township 15 South, of Range 8 West S. L. M., do hereby give notice of my in-tention to make final proof to es-tablish my claim to the land above described, and that I expect to prove that I have settled upon, re-claimed and cultivated said lands as required by the laws and the rules and regulations relatives thereto before C. D. McNeely who is the authorized representative of the State Board of Land Commis-sioners of the State of Utah at Del-t- o an February 7, 1948 by 2 of the following witness: Sherman W. Talbert of Delta, Utah Leland Gronning of Delta, Utah. Mrs. Leah Reid, Entryman First publication Jan. 8, 1948 Final publication Feb. 5, 1948 licailea EnjoVs Hook On ' Millard Coitr.jv Dear Frank: ,aM The book arrived 0 K m thanks. Finished readine night. For the size of the contains an immense airr information and of courw sents years of research I I enjoy an illustrated book a' I pictures add much interest s text. It is attractive in apn I and ought to be treasured ' h one who knows that sen I the state. You have the - yourself, since nothing of l has been done before. Ho hope that when this editir,, hausted you will be able i out another with a great t I additional material you 6 which could well be incfe could easily write a book several different subject: f the circumstances you did job of condensing the mate-- small book crammed wit- mation. Thanks for the nice in and I hope we can take mar trips together. We can alwa! fun if we never get rich! i Yours, I Charles I OMi CITY Mrs. H. Anderson children, and Mrs! Wanda Nielson, of Clearfield, are visiting here for a few days. Merlene Lovell, who is teaching school in Logan, spent the weekend home, visiting. Mrs. Caddie Lovell visited a week in Richfield, with her son, Lem and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Anderson made a trip to St. George, where they visited their daughter, Bar-bara, who it attending school there. Mr. and Mrs. George Lovell and son, Glen, of Pleasant Grove, visit-ed here two days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mathews and family have moved to Nephi, where he has employment at the new rubber plant. Mrs. Melba Bennett, from Calif-ornia, is visiting a few weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dutson. Saturday evening, Geniel Ship-ley, Elaine Sheriff and Leila Niel-son entertained at a sock and handkerchief shower for Bruce Lov-ell at Geniel's home. 33 young peo-ple were present and enjoyed the evening in playing games, sing-ing and visiting. Bruce leaves Salt Lake Wednesday, where he will go to the Texas-Louisia- mission. Primary preparation meeting was held Monday evening at the home of Irene Talbot. Mrs. Gerry Talbot gave the lesson. A large number of Oak City peo-ple attended Stake Conference in Delta Sunday. Salt Lake visitors, last week, were: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christen-se- n, Mrs. Joseph Christensen, and Wilford Sheriff. Mr. Jim Middleton, of Cedar, who is in the mission home with Bruce, came home with him and spent the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Carwin Nielson and 4.1 J 11. $ ? i X 12. 13. ? " f 14. . - SatfA, la SufifiG&t j 18' I the I i MaAcU a bimel ST I sa ah - . ii, - n.i .urn n ii ii in - Su fjPRESCRIPTIOHjDRUGGISTSy A? om where I sit ... Ay Joe Ma; 1 f ' L- - Who Are We7 Anyway S cwv' vi ot Subject came up at Bill Web- - differences don't matter-- l: Vi ster's, the other day, as we were we're people at chatting over beer and pretzels, free, united land. Just who are the folks who make up And from where I sit, er our town ?Where'd they come from? what makes our towns an: Well, Doc Hollister's Scotch- - our America so strc:.: C1 English ancestry; Will Dudley's gressive, tolerant. Our efcs: en folks were mining stock from ship of individual liber:::: sj( Pennsylvania; Skip Powell's fam- - brought us people from a!! of ily were brewers back in Holland, all lands to prove that re;: Ni Guess our bloodstream's got a one another's rights is the E: bitof every country of the globe bond humanity canknow! and every section of America. We've still got differences in taste and Civ' N J background whether they apply to f music, history, or beer. Only those I Copyright, 1948, United States Btemash ;scJ ' j j ce j ' . "NO-- - IF WE TURNED THE LIGHT OFF WITH THE WALL SWITCH WE'D TURN EVERYTHING ELSE 0FF,T00! ' Don't overload your electric circuits. When you build or modernize provide ADEQUATE WIRING. We Have 8-i- oot Fritjidaire Home Freezers For Immediate Oelivru. Other Mahes Are On a heavy-dut- y jqbf iySt fpv ihc new fldvaneo-Bc:- b IA and here's a "load" of reasons why. " - ZrL--- - l ' Only Advance-Desig- n , s - - - Trutks Have All These r . M'1 7,t New and Finer Features: , v J)CX -"--- 'i --T' " Cab that "breathes" - ;sps 4 v k cab x rZz . k Uniweld, el con- - , ' r r srss 2" " struction " N t ' ' ' ( ffi Z " " Larger, more durable, if fully adjustable seat i. 'T.f 22 greater visibility lli'tlvX ) rear"corner win" doTs - gptsr, sjy. Stronger, new frames S'wSfeC 4" SFZ'WSinS There's nothing l'k k Specially designed hy-- "breathes" for nl,0.j',- - draulic truck brakes barehSearehrnnhBrSt strnslr'.l?ew1framss slnd-up- l Wheel- - "lle'r-a- n Va.ve-in-He- Thrift- - Xt S Master or Load-Mast- er and eight inches m' k More efficient loading MfFrFrrw? tn.s.siti (stakeand high-rac- k SSZtr' iZsS k New, thorough sealinq 3jWsl ff f ' insulation flfeSlL CU'' X' Standard e- rfeE31' SIS 5J length dimensions per- - YlM 4 special truck Take your pat" mitting interchange of iM Kei'sTndh? '"ThloEw bodies VJ rXEyi', Ij bases. There's one made Vfe ' Lf ("i; your special kind of Fn,h air deolins """Z: and MANY more! .Jf r.or conr - f m anJ see trucks-to- Jayl There's a Chevrolet AJ"'f' mee' yw Vecfic needs and offer you TRANSPORT j Pace Motor CompaJ ELTA ,it j Also Available At Other Electric Appliance Stores. Mahe Yonr Selection Noiv. Start To . SAVE MEAT WHILE MEAT PRICES ARE HIGH! !!:: See Your Appliance Dealer or j TELLURIDE POWER COMPAHY NOTICE OF VACANCY OF OFFICE OF SUPERVISOR IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER TWO OF MILLARD COUNTY, UTAH, AND THE NAME AND PLACE OF FILLING THE SAME. NOTICE is hereby given that the term of office of W. C. Cole as sup-ervisor of Millard County Drainage District Number Two of Millard County Drainage District Number Two of Millard County, Utah, has expired and that the Board of County Commissioners will fill such vacancy by appointment at a meet-ing of the Board to be held at the Chambers of the Board in the County Court House in Fillmore City, in Millard County, Utah on Wednesday the fourth day of Feb-ruary, 1948 at the hour of 2:30 P. M. and if on or before said hour and date a majority of the own-jer- s of titles to land within said district shall sign and file a writ-ten petition with the County Clerk of Millard County and request the appointment of any certain person to fill such vacancy the Board of County Commissioners will appoint such person as recommended by the petition representing the great-er number of acres of land in said district. But if no such petition is signed or filed within the time specified then the County Commissioners of said County will immediately pro-ceed to fill such vacancy by the appointment of any competent per-son whom they select. Dated this 7th day of January 1948. Signed: Mark S. Johnson Chairman of the Board of Seal County Commissioners, Millard, County, Utah ATTEST: Elwood Lambert, Clerk First Publication Jan. 15, 1948 Final publication Jan. 22, 1948 NOTICE To George Kimbrough, if living, or to his heirs, executors or admin-istrators, you are hereby notified that the undersigned, being one of the original locators of the "Old Spanish Mine" mining claim situ-ated in Sawtooth Canyon, House Mountains known as the Sawtooth Range in the New Klondike Min-lin- g District, Millard County, State of Utah, has during the years 1937 to 1947 inclusive performed the necessary work and made the nec-essary expenditures for the annual assessment work on such mining claim as required by Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States (30 U. S. C. A. Sec. 28) relating to the performance of annual labor upon mining claims; and demand is hereby made upon you to reimburse the undersigned for one-ha- lf of all such expend-itures, such reimbursement to be in the total amount of $534.50, and upon your failure so to do within 180 days from date of first publica-tion hereof any claim you may have in and to such mining claim will by operation of law be for-feited to the undersigned. (Signed) John D. Anderson Ucon, Idaho. C. Nelson Day Attorney for John D. Anderson 704 Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah First publication Oct. 30, 1947 Final publication Jan. 29, 1948 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FINAL PROOF Form "F" I, Henry D. Hansen of Delta, Utah, who made entry No. 651, under provisions of Chapter 2, Title 75, Compiled Laws of Utah 1907, as amended, commonly known as the "Carey Act," which embraces the SWViNEtt of Section 23, Township 16 South of Range 7 West, do hereby give notice of my intention to make final proof to establish my claim to the land above described, and that I expect to prove that I have settled upon reclaimed and cultivated said lands as required by the laws and the rules and regulations relative thereto before C. D. McNeely who is the authorized representative of the State Land Board of the State of Utah at Delta, Utah, on Janu-ary 29, 1947, by two of the follow-ing witnesses: - Henry D. Hansen Entryman H. J. Watts of Delta, Utah W. E. Black of Delta, Utah. First publication Jan. 1, 1948 Final publication Jan. 29, 1948. |