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Show v Uena, Ut., Trims., April ZA.Witi I INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT " Try. TV-- j fir' v . , " ,'w "'"'l i . tfi A --ilLr O'ficial Navy Photograph Rendezvous in Turkey American shore patrolmen of the aircraft carrier TJSS Leyte pause in their rounds ashore at Izmir to pass the ., time of day with Turkish soldiers. The carrier visited Izmir on the occasion of the Turkish International Fair. 1- Tj Uncle Saui Says drainage. Prof. Bishop is scheduled to give a radio talk Saturday, at 12:30 p. m., over K. S. L., on "Modern Methods of Irrigation", on the Bus-iness of Farming program. joMviata-fTiissie- ti For i'lxt. Service Dr. Carl Friscknecht, professor of poultry husbandry at Utah State Agricultural college, was nominat-ed as director of the Utah Exten-sion service, at a meeting at the USAC board of trustees Saturday in Salt Lake City. Dr.. Frischknecht will become director when his ap-pointment is approved by Agricul-ture Secretary Clinton P. Anderson. The new director is recognized as one of the progressive agricultural leaders of Utah, with intermountain prominence for activities in the poultry field. For the past six months he has been serving as dean of the school of agriculture while Dr. R. H. Walker has been in Thailand heading a United Na-tions food and agricuture mission. He replaces W. W. Owens, veteran director of the extension service, who was appointed to a new post as specialist in marketing for the extension service and the Utah Ag-ricultural Experiment station. rarowan prepares For Region 6 Music Festival Parowan residents are arrangements to be hosts making to an proximately 1600 high school stu dents from Millard, Beaver Iron Washington, and Kane counties during the annual region six music festival here on May 1. John Manning, music instructor at the Parowan High School and chairman of the festival committee reports that some 15 school bands 5 orchestras and 22 choral groups' will participate during the day. In the festival each participating group will play or sing three num-bers. The groups entering the compe-tition at the festival will be classi-fied into four groups according to the enrollment of their school; Class A, enrollment over 500; class B, enrollment 500 to 250; class C enrollment less than 250; and class D, Junior High Schools. Assisting Mr. Manning as mem-bers of the festival committee are A. C. Hatch, principal of Parowan High School; Mrs. Alta Dalton, (chairman of luncheon arrange ments; Mrs. Jean HendricksoiY chairman of reception and registra tion; Mrs. Florence S. Benson, Jchairman of programs and secr-etarial work; and Mrs. Huldah M. Kulet, chairman in charge of Cooperation and assistance of the various civic and church groups in the community are being solicited in order to properly and efficiently care for this large group of stu-dents which is expected. Takes Pleasant Outing In Millard Miss Dorothy Skidmore had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Rothaar, residents of Bloom-fiel- d, N. J. Saturday evening, the relics, fos-sils and photos on exhibit in the Chronicle were shown them, talked about, and views of Millard Coun- - ty shown in lantern slides, and plans for the morrow laid. Sunday morning two cars left Delta, one with Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert Skidmore and family, and the other with Mr. and Mrs. Rothaar, E. D. Harris, Jr., Miss Dorothy Skid-more, and Frank Beckwith Sr. for a one-da- y tour of our area. On the top of the overpass the various lo-cations of objects of interest were located and pointed out, and the car driven to Old Fort Deseret, where the monument was discuss-ed, its many stone studied, and where sent from recited, the plaque read, and the history given, and then a thorough inspection of the old fort, with its history for the benefit of the eastern visitors. Then on to the Great Stone Face (Guardian of Deseret), where Mr. and Mrs. Rothaar were piloted to an outcropping of fossils of the Lake Bonneville period, many of which they gathered. These are fresh water gostropods (one shelled creatures, much like a heavy shell-ed snail). Many millions of them fed in the sheltered nook where found, ate the abundant food then there, and died in vast numbers, giving an outcrop of some feet in thickness. Then to the Great Stone Face, which Ted climbed. Everything was spoken of, with all that can be implied in this re- - markable natural phenomenon age, Bonneville water terrace near, ejecta at the time of eruption, and a general summary of all interest from that point of vantage. The petroglyphs on the hillside were visited, and remarks made as to possible age, what some of the designs may have meant, all of which was new to the eastern vis-itors. From there to Clear Lake, where lunch was had at the spring, and then to a point of vantage south of Pahvant Butte, and it talked about, the time of its eruption, age of its two lava flows, an older outer ring and the more recent is-land from which built up to 950 feet high, partly' submerged in Lake Bonneville. Then on to the Devil's Kitchen (think of that group visitin with the devil in his kitchen on a Sun-day what are we comin' to!), and the very plain and beautiful fault close by, when the earth slipped in places sixty feet or so. What an earthquake shock that must have made. Then to the Ice Cave, which very fortunately was under exactly right conditions, for we found huge icicles as long as thirty-si- x inches, and pictures were taken as we sucked 'em like s. Then on to Miter Crater, and next to famed Terrace Crater. Here the party met with a condition which Mr. Beckwith had never en-countered in over thirty years of visitation the conduit down into the earth filled with water to with-in four feet of the orifice, and a lake 60 by 45 feet in the outer pit of the crater proper. Never be-fore has he seen water in the bot-tom of the crater pit. That in the conduit was about 30 feet higher than that outside, leading to the supposition that two strata of water were tapped from below, one rising 30 feet higher than the other! Very interesting. Outside, at Flowell, lots of water oozing out on the land; a lake plainly seen between the craters and Meadow; seven shallow lakes in sight from the Great Stone Face, high water in every channel we en-countered, indicating a high water level in this valley. Is old Lake Bonneville coming back? Then a snack supper in the crat-ers, with weinies toasted over a fire, the lunch safely tucked away inside, and home. A very pleasant day, and profit-able. Delta Man Advanced Other advancements were made at the meeting, and of interest to friends here was that of Prof. A. Alvin Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop of Delta. Mr. Bish-op was advanced from assistant to associate professor, irrigation and Camp Mates 14(10 members of Utah National Guard ground units will train at Camp W. G. Williams, 25 miles south of Salt Lake City, from June 6th - 20th, announced Brig. Gen. J. Wallace West, commanding officer. Included will be approximately ,j onl'sted men and 200 officers. The 20 000 acre campsite, currently is being put in condition; paint-ing of buildings and installation of kitchen facilities is in Pogress. Units from all parts of Utah will attend the annual training period. Included will be outfits from Too-ele, Salt Lake City, Provo Ogden, Brigham City, Garland !Smithfield, Mt. Pleasant, Spanish Fork, Richfield, St. George, Fill-'mor- e, Tn r "" Tr'i r''1" ' Final Proof. Form "F" I, Jefferson H. Jones of Delta, Utah who made entry No. 644, und-er provisions of Chapter 2, Title 75, Compiled Laws of Utah 1907, as amended, commonly known as the "Carey Act," which embraces NNW & SEViSW of Section 24 Township 16 South of Range 7 West do hereby give notice of my intention 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, 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 Board of Land Commis-sioners of the State, of Utah at Delta on May 15, 1948 by two of the following witness-Jefferso- H. Jones, Entryman. W. E. Black, of Delta, Utah. John DeLapp, of Delta, Utah. First publication April 15, 1948. Final publication May 13, 1948. YOUR FAVORITE KENTUCKY t,r'V "fij BRAND IS AVAIIABLE VS?37 "7 AGAIN I J$i s.s4K ASunnyOroqk- 5fir come over Kentucky Whiskey -- A Blend sosNYfiRoo ON THE sunny brook Enjoy the whiskey thats. "National Distillers Products Corporation, NewYork-8- 6 Proof-6- 5 Grain Neutral Spirits FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE 7tzMwty to Build? You'll build or remodel better with Buehner . . . your builder will like their ease of appli Blocks ... the answer to your build- - cation . . . This is once you don't have to ing problem. wait for the best .... Your architect will appreciate the design BUEHNER BLOCKS possibilities of this modern building material are available immediately, in any quantity! .USS REPAIR LESS WEAR VERSATILE EC0N OM ICAly - t ' - '.. .. i, ...,t J ' UM YALIEY 3? Year 'round sports centey AjC A. A ffiffflS (, !Ayyf7n I CANYON Hatl tmVs YELLOWSTONE Nat'l Parkf& (,(ffA Land of Magic N T-- " (iiil CALIFORNIA ' PACIFIC NORTHWEST tend of Romance the Ever-Gree-n tmpire n ?rTr' ' ,n ,'ie co'oru' Union Pacific Wetyoy I i V v wi" eniy natural beauty, with healthful f3lf"Vwy Begin and end your vacation in relaxation. ySX&rr, Travel by train and enjoy ' " room ,0 roam restfyl I nights . . and delicious dining-ca- r meals. J i JS' For onsurPassed vacation travel, in all '' " jjV ' seasons, we suggest you be specific " S say "Union Pacific." For complete information, inquire a your nearest Union Pacific ticket office. - UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD .r w.i..miL ..u. f w i pi. iii im.i. w n .m.'WMMi, . j.uq; jiii.ii.ui T'j F "" f:; DID YOU KNOW THAT A Modern, Scientifically designed Com- - mercial Smoke - House and Curing Plant is ; ow4n-iulLoperation at Nephi, Utah? We are open the year 'round to kill your pigs and bring them. in any time t ASK ABOUT the NEW NO - AIR - WRAP Johnson's I.G.A. Super Market and Locker Plant ditch East Center St. Phone 57-- R, Nephi, Utah j pacify. Four am j -. , . ..p urtjufc-j,- , .j n -i irr- - n r n t ,m m ,rJ curved mt. iTjr Lose h( Whnd it HffiTH OUR wANT ADS build round TIME, ... m c hope to sell YOU not just one car, but a good many 1 tQQr " I valuct (new or used, as you prefer). And we are ever striving to VQ OlV merit your good will by operating our business in accord- - W9 y iince with fair, ethical, community-minde- d practices. ixTjin ! 'iiiii'iiw jr Mi'" IfCURTIS MOTOR COMPANY fMkS) ' !.' 'YOUR FORD DEALER jslta "FLTA UTAH 1 , . NOTICE OF VACANCY OF OFFICE OF SUPERVISOR IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MILLARD; COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT; NUMBER ONE OF MILLARD COUN-TY UTAH AND THE TIME AND PLACE OF FILLING THE SAME Notice is hereby given that the term of office of Don A. Bishop as supervisor of Millard County Drain-- i age District Number one of Millard County, Utah has expired and that the Board of County Commission-- ! ers will fill such vacancy by ap-- l pointment at a meeting 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 fifth day of May, 1948 at the hour of two p. m. and if on or before said hour and date a majority of the owners of titles to land within said district shall sign and file a written petition with the County Clerk of Millard County and re-quest the appointment of any cer-tain person to fill such vacancy the Board of County Commissioners will appoint such person as rec-ommended by the petition repre-senting the greater 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 the said County will immedately proceed to fill such vacancy by the appointment of any competent per-son whom they select. Attested: Elwoo.d Lambert Mark S. Johnson Clerk Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners Millard County, Utah. First publication April 8, 1948 Final publication April 22, 1948 NOTICE FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Millard County Rodeo and Fair Committee and Millard County will accept sealed bids., up to and including the 6th day of May, 1948, for furnishing lumber and other material for an addition to the grandstand at Deseret, Millard County, Utah, as set forth in plans and specifications in the hands of Ormus L. Dutson of Deseret, Utah, Chairman of the said Committee. Said bids will be opened May 6, 1948, at 2:00 p. m. at Deseret, Millard County, Utah, at the home of Ormus L. Dutson. Elwood Lambert, Millard County Clerk Ormus L. Dutson, Chairman, Millard County Rodeo & Fair Committee. First publication April 15, 1948.. Final publication April 29, 1948. NOTICE TO WATER 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 being from SLB&M. To Change: - U. S. Indian Service-Kan-os- h Indian Res. co Forrest R. Stone, Supt. Ft. Duchesne, Ut. pro-poses to change the point of div-ersion and place of use of 2.0 sec. ft. of water right acquired by Ap-plication No. 11277. The water was to have been diverted from Mor-tens- Spring at a point S. 3240 ft. and W. 1090 ft. from Oak Springs at a point S. 1050 ft. and E. 140 ft. - both from N& Cor. Sec. 12, T23S, R5W, and used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 15 to irrigate 130 acres of land embraced in SWA Sec. 12, T23S, R5W, and for year-roun- d incidental domestic use. Hereafter, the above a quantity of water will be .diverted from Mortensen Spring at a point S. 3330 ft. and W. 700 ft. and from Oak Spring Area at a point S. 1050 ft. and E. 52 ft. - both from NY Cor. Sec. 12, T23S, R5W. The Oak Spring Area, beginning at the point of collection is embraced in the following traverse: N. 150 ft, E. 400 ft, S. 300 ft, W. 400 ft, and N. 150 ft, to beg. The water from Mortensen Spring will be conveyed by ditch a distance of 600 ft. and from Oak Spring Area will be con-veyed by 6in. pipe a distance of 12,112 ft. where it will be used from Apr. 1 to Nov 15, as a sup-plemental supply to irrigate 197.44 acres of land embraced in W Sec. 10 and NSW14 Sec. 12, T23S, R5W, and for year-roun- d domestic purposes. To Appropriate: 19235 - United States of America - Bureau of land Management, P. O. Box 659, Salt Lake City, Ut. 12.0 ac ft. for stock-waterin- g use from an Unnamed Wash, tributary to Sevier River at a point S. 28 24'W 1420 ft. from W4 Cor. Sec. 6, T19S, R10W, which is the cen-ter of an impounding dam con-structed to a height of 7 ft. 3 inches. The reservoir will unundate 1.3 acres of land embraced in SESE Sec. 1, T19S, R11W. The water will be stored when avail-able and used to water 500 cattle. 19261 - Geo. F. Sims, Gandy Rt., Garrison, Ut. .3 sec. ft. for irriga-tion use from a 16-i- well bet' 60 and 350 ft. deep at a point N'. 2768 ft. and W. 50 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 3, T17S, R19W. The water will be used from February 1 to May 30 and from August 1 to Nov. 31 to irrigate 80 acres of land em-braced in Sees. 3 and 4, T17S, R19W, and year-roun- d incidental stock-waterin- g and .domestic pur-poses. 19283 - Eugene H. Owens, Box 211 Delta, Ut. .022 sec. ft for domestic use from a IVi-v- n. well bet. 100 and 400 ft. deep at a point S. 216.56 ft. and W. 860.06 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 5, T17S, R7W. 19292 - Loren Talbot, Hinckley, Ut. .015 sec' ft. for stock-waterin- g use from a IVtAxu well bet 150 and 250 ft. deep at a point N. 1320 ft. and W. 10 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 17, T17S, E7W. 19331 - M. Cutler Henrie, Delta, Ut. .022 sec. ft. for domestic use from a n. well bet. 180 and 200 ft. .deep at a point S. 1345 ft. and E. 50 ft. from NVi Cor. Sec. 29, T16S, R7W. 19338 - W. R. Walker, Delta, TJC .03 sec. ft. for stock-waterin- g use from a li-in- . well bet. 100 and 250 ft. deep at a point S. 1920 ft. and E. 120 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 14, T16S, R8W. 19457 - Hinckley Ward L. D. S. Church, Hinckley, Ut. .05 sec. ft. for irrigation use from a well 815 ft. deep at a point S. 1755 ft. and E. 310 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 20, T17S, R7W. The water will be used from Apr. 1 to Sept. 30 to irrigate 1.0 acre of land embraced in SWyNWy4 Sec. 20, T17S, R7W, and for year-roun- d incidental dom-estic and sanitary purposes. 19480 - Hinckley Town Corpor-ation, Hinckley, Ut. 0.15 sec. ft. for irrigation use from a well bet. 150 and 300 ft. deep at a point N. 1592 ft. and E. 1011 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 7, T17S, R7W. The water will be used from Mar. 15 to Nov. 15 to irrigate 10 acres of land embraced in SEVINW1! SWVi Sec. 7, T17S, R7W. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before May 22, 1948 Ed. H. Watson STATE ENGINEER. First publication March 25, 1948. Final publication April 22, 1948. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Mill-ard County will accept bids for the old Sugar Factory at Delta, Utah, with aluminum roofing material. Bids will be re-ceived' at the County Clerk's office up to and including May 5, 1948 at 10:00 a. m. Plans and specifica-tions may be had by contacting the County Clerk's office at Fill-more, Utah. The Commissioners re-serve the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Elwood Lambert, County Clerk April 15 and April 22, 1948 |