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Show MltlAfiD COUNTY CHRONICLE ) Q Delta, Ut., Thurs., Oct. 21,1948 and one telephone pole. All Geor- - i ge has to show for the missing fence is a bumper that the hap- - less hunter had left for George as ' a clue. Now all George has to do is find the car the bumper fits and he will know who is mad at him, and who swept away his fence like so much straw. While George is out looking for a bumperless car, Evan Johnson will be looking the cars over for one that has ia missing gas tank cap. Evan has a large tank hold-ing gas at his place, to which there were many authorized usres The tank was empty most of the time, and when it was filled it didn't last long. Then came one morning when Evan went out to get some gas and found the tank dry again. In enchange for the gas was a car gas tank cap. Check ing up on those who had access to the tank found that all of them had gas tank caps. Suddenly a great light dawned for Evan and he could see that someone had been helping himself to the gas but had forgotten to replace his cap. So now all is disclosed and Evan has the tank locked up tighter than the gold deposit-ory at Fort Knox. Evan says he will return the cap if the guy will pay for the gas. All this hanky panky about the cars and the mysterious manners of same are hidden, with the exception of Helen Baker and Fuzz Beckwith. The night of the deer hunters dance Helen went past the Chronicle heavily loaded with packages, groceries, and the shop-ping for three weeks, and she was walking as Bake had the car up to NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the to State Engineer appropriate water in Millard County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless otherwise designated, all locations being from SLB&M. 19516- - Lawrence Derral Christ-ense- Delta, RFD No. 1, Utah, 0.025 sec. ft. of water for domestic use from a well bet. 250 and 350 ft. deep at a point S. 1380 ft. and E. 65 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 10, T17S, R7W. 19953- - O. A. Lavanger & Sons, Delta, Ut., .25 sec. ft. of water for J stock watering use from a n. weu iiSt. J50 and 250 ft. deep at a point S. 9561 ft. a.W E. 1775 ft. from WVt cor. Sec. 6, The water will be used for y,000 head of cattle. 20009- - Delta Valley Co., Delta, Ut., .015 sec. ft. of water for srtock watering use from a well) bet. 160 and 250 ft. deep at a poitfii-iL- . them were, antrorougnrwrrs. coc Iran home. 11290 ft. and E. 1350 ft. from ruction Cor. Sec. 5, T17S, R6W. slipped 20078- - United States of Amee, of Land Managemente. Al-- Box 659, Salt Lake City 10, home .5 sec ft. of water for stock waangers ing use from a well beU cook and 200 ft. deep at a pointiuldn's 1413' W. 1270 ft. from N Sec. 14, T17S, R10W. The wj will be used for 400 head of cat have 20157- - United States of Amen, of Land Management.il sail O. Box 659, Salt Lake City 9, 21, on 3 acre-fe- of water for sten In watering from an Unnamed lonths Wash at a point N. 3500'W. ch of 008 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 3, TSaints. R14W. The water will be stoeenth in an excavated-typ- e reservoir ft. long, 75 ft. wide and 6 ft. de The reservoir will have a capacn, W. of 1 ac. ft. and will inundate were acre of land in T20S, R14W. TTues-wat-will be stored from JarAbra-t- o Dec. 31 and used during spent same period to supply 2660 shfls. and 100 cattle. Protests resisting the grant' of any of the foregoing applg tions with reasons therefore n be in affidavit form with e; copy and filed with the State gineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt L City 1, Utah, on or before Dec ber 11, 1948. E. H. Watson, State Engineer First publication Oct. 14, 1948 Final publication Nov. 11, 1948. airow If little kids can pot shoot a rabbit via bow and arrow, the grown up size kids should be able to puncture a deer. George Cahoon is wondering who has it in for him, and would like to make up with that person so that his fences would stay intact, it seems that not long ago some- one in the dead of night did away with several rods of fence that George had to get out and repair Then came the night of the deer hunters dance and when George went out the next morning to look over the fences, saw where some attendant at the dance had mowed off six posts and the wire dangling to them, Chatter Box Dear Suzy, Some of the deer hunters are starting to come back to town and many of them with the appearance of a crippled up eighty-yea- r old man. Most of them forget that 7,ure n0t boys o 18 anymore ftuhJe? 1 ey condit-io- themselves for deer hunt by sitting in front of a heavily laden table for long and frequent intervals. Some have been successful, but for each suc- cessful one there are many who are improvising a series of varied and inadequate excuses for not getting their buck. The bow and arrow enthusiasts are looking down their respective noses and should. Up to date not one of them has come lugging home a deer of any sort or size. Getting into the spirit of this Robin Hood method of hunting, Nick Pace and Ronnie Van went out by the overpass last week and bagged them a rabbit with a bow and WITH EIGHT ARMY IN JAPAN Private Glen R. Elder son of Mr. Parley Elder of Oak City, Utah, re-cently completed four weeks of engineer basic training, including demolition, rigging, map reading, first aid, scouting and patrolling and engineers field fortification and bridge and road construction, while serving with the 3 Engineer Combat Battalion, a. unit of the 24 Infantry Division, the famed 24th Division, popularly known as the "Victory" Division, now occupies the entire island of Kyushu, third largest and southernmost of the Japanese home islands. Pvt. Elder enlisted in the service in Fort Duglass, Utah and went to Camp Stoneman, California, Port of Embarkation for overseas as-signment. Arriving 'in Japan in June of 1948 he joined the 24th Inf. Div. and was further assigned to the 3rd engineer combat battalion, a unit of the 24th Division. Prior to his enlistment, he att-ended the Delta High School. ' ASSESSMENT NOTICE ABRAHAM IRRIGATION COMPANY ' principal place of business, Delta, Millard County, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the Directors held on the 23rd day of September, A. D., 1948 an assessment of one dollar (SI 00) per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation Abraham Irrigation Company, pay-able immediately to Homer U. Petersen, secretary, Delta, Utah. Any stock upon which this ass-essment may remain unpaid on the 1st day of December, 1948, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold at the office of the company, at Delta, Utah on the 15th day of January, 1948, at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m. to pay the delin-quent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expense of sa6- - Homer U. Petersen, Secretary. Delta, Utah. Oct. Nov. 4-- 18, 1948 Write in for F R E E Booklet ; on these beautiful j SPINETTE PIANOS Chickering Mason & Hamlin Wurlitzer In Beautiful Styles and Finishes to Suit Every Taste. Wurlitzer Spinettes from $520, up A N D YOU CAN BUY ON CONVENIENT TERMS' Glen Bros. Music Co. 74 South Main Street Salt Lake City. Utah Gentlemen:- - Without obligation please send me full information on a spinette piano. Name r Address I Glen Bros Music Company Est. 1907 :tf L J 74 South Main Salt Lake City, Utah :s ; 1 Mm ft?r CuWJ Jjy. BULLS - . A JbSP AND HEIFERS I Rtlised ,n High A,,i,ude T ''VvT" " V and Fi"e Grasses Composite drawing of M & O Ranch Built t. and O RANCHES , take pleasure in announcing their f 5th ANNUAL SALE to be held at E1CHFJELD, UTAH, NOVEMBER 8, 1948 at 1:00 p. m. 45 Hereford Bulls 18 Months 10 Heifers Bred to Donald Dhu , j 10 1948 Steer Calves-f- or F.F.A. and 4-- H Clubs $ You get blood lines from the following famous Hereford famlies: WH IIOYAl TREDWAY MODERN MISCHIEF ) Belongs to the Slit family. From the Ed Bletky Ranch In WH PINNACLE S9th Nebraska. Good famllts and a good V WHR CAVALIER 23rd ' " From th. Fla.hy Monogram family. DOMINO ROYAL J.h From th. D.B.rard breeding and DOMINO WHR Royal Domino th. 4Jth. real bul1 fron lwa. . R SILVER 0 9th ROYAL DOMINO Cloitly related to R.al Domino One of our h.rd ilrei and Ii th. Slit. from OJR Royal Domino 10th. YOU CAN GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT AT OUR SALE, SO ( DON'T MISS IT! f M and O RANCHES 175 WEST SOUTH TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY Ranches at Salina - Charles Adams and Emery, Utah Auctioneer n ' Standard glasses, product of f ..' s' ' craftsman's skill, are ' guars Jj ted glasses." Factory to you. 'mr' V f Pay nothing down, only $1 a 1 mJsf Visit th qualified op- -i j Itometrist now! . j w,i 161 West Center Street in Provo 1 PBOVO,, UTAH 1 I A Gentlemaife )fjj ( Whiskey- - i from Kentucty) ' i j Famous Since 1870 CjS?S!r j (JentuctylVhiskey-AB- l I : ''""'".II . 1 NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., NEW YORK!, B6 PROOF, 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT S!ii Here it is. Delta! Once in a blue moon the stylists and engineers outdo themselv. ' : goes beyond today and sets the pattern for cars of the future. This is what they have done with the FRAZER for 1949! Low sleek and differently handsome it is the trailblazer S. Its exclusive colors and fabrics have made the world s Y designers fall in love with it. They call it "the dream SiiiSsN The same car, the FRAZER for 1949, has even wov the test drivers who must relentlessly punish a ca, T!::SI(,rsS on end. They say the Frazer makes such driving driving ease and riding comfort "make 600 rml i ':.- -. ' "PM There's a thrill waiting for you at your deale-- and refinements, tU t-f- features, improvements V iiApH its time ...out front trailblazing the wa ) 4&g First tQ break cjean and scrap tradition. have done ;t again-Bfaus- Tilke QJyZte 1QJ.Q finAZJjlf the war, they've road-prove- d miles worth! Value-prove- d to a quA ( JfY7 owners. See and drive the new Fi; S Z?ZaW"etea'e' dealer's. Kaiser-Fraz- Corporat tHBfBIDEOrWIHOWBB"1 f fisGAy's, Oncoiporfj V ..w c your initials ngravwl In 2J Kcfat ginni VwlV "W " 5"'n' 'nB Pn ' '"clory-wirt- d w itjirt' ouaronld Baautrful maroon plattt J; I wi,h simulated gold cap, clip and band OjLgQ Your Initials Engraved ia Cod.. GET YOUR PENS NOW! i I .K3$37 "link of Ifl A fin --with 1 S ijijTgl choice- of 2 or 3 IniHoli ongrcmd in gonuln tzK gold for ' "VfelNffi only 50 rants whon you vs Folgor's Coffoo. Buy fol9r',4c5''"i ' gg5Hl Coffoo today. Ssnd for voral pons nowl Folgor's TTtiAs I ' fSijca Coffoo Is mountain grown! For economy, try using on-e- 1 V'W j " j W "r-- fl quarter less per cup. pays always, te use FOIGERJ. T. J I" Jr Foigec' CcUFe,"! 331, Market Station, Us Allies 21. CaUfomicZ" J JLi ! Please send me personally engraved pens. I enclose 50 ceeej a SlKfc ! I coin, ond one Folgor's label (or eewinding band! for each pee ordered. 0 .EcXlvL ' INmAls IMeate print) n ffWjy' Address V "wmin i sat conn i miXn roiawf" , J'jCHARIS , IAr FOUNDATIONS GIVE BtAUTr WITH mm V TTv V 1 PtuMil fi""1!1 in tauf 10ra' NX 1 K MARTHA VVAW ' DUTSON Six members of the Loren Taylor family are doing their deer hunt-ing out of Cedar City during the week. Ren and Riley Taylor live there, and joining them were the twins, Lloyd, from northern Utah, where he is with the railroad, from Roscoek, California, Gr-ant Taylor, from Toledo , Ohio. With them are their sister, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Briner, also from northern Utah, and their mother, Mrs. Lida Taylor. J. W. Pace drove from Dilta Monday to Long Beach, California, to visit his mother, Mrs. W. H. Pace. His aunt, Mrs. Anna Cox? of St. George, made the trip with him to visit her sister there. George Meinhardt, veteran farr n-er of the North Tract, visited se eral days in Delta this week wii his son, Harry Meinhardt and fan ily. He left Tuesday to return his home in Santa Ana, Californi CARD OF THANKS . . . The family of the late Mrs. Hai riet Lovell wish to thank tho who assisted in the burial of the beloved mother, those sending floi al offerings, and especially th Oak City Relief Society for the help in many ways. Earl Lovell and sistei Fuzz says he still has 121 miles of credit coming on borrowed cars 'as when the unknowns took his cthey drove it 123 miles, so if you want to keep from loaning out --your car on unathorized trips, do not park it near the Chronicle until Fuzz has collected up this 121 miles of credit, e ir - Heavy Black broke his left arm e,vhen he did a cartwheel off of a iCat. Heavy isn't much concerned as his says his drinking arm is sstill in good condition. ' Killer Kirk says all he saw on the deer hunt was sunshine. For a Texas Boy Killer shouln't com-plain, Toots. LEAMINGTON Mrs. Leonard Dutson Weekend guests at the of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson were her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Colthorp from Salt Lake. Mrs. Claud McGuire and little daughter, Claudia Verline, from Salt Lake City are spending a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dutson, while her husband is deer hunting. Visitors for the deer hunting sea son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson and children from Mur-ray, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Wiley and family from Garfield, Vern Cald-well and his brother, Art, from Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. June Johnson and children from Sutherland. Mr. a nd Mrs. Kent Larson from Salt Lake City were visiting here over the weekend with relatives. Wa en McKellar from Magna spent the weekend here with his uncle, Afton Nielson. He came to go deer hunting. There were several deer shot by fellows from Leamington. Grant Nielson came from Salt Lake City to go deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Duke and children from Heber were weekend guests at the home of her grand-mother, Mable Overson. Mr. iand Mrs. Bob Larsen and baby from Salt Lake City were guests over the weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson's home. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bigelow and children spent last Saturday in Provo, visiting with their par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams and son, Butch, from Milford, and son Lee from Fillmore, spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents. They came to go deer hunting. Mrs. Floyd Bradfield has been visiting in Fillmore with her par-ents. Dene Dutson came from Murray to get in on the deer hunt. He got his deer and returned back Sundav nleht. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Quornberg are spending a few days in Scipio with their parents to go deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson have enjoyed having their daugh-- ; ter, .Donna, and little daughter,! Darlene visiting the past 6 weeks with them. Her husband drove from Frisco to join her on his va-- l cation. They left Monday for Colon rado Springs, where they will visit with her parents for a few days. They will visit In Salt Lake and Murray and in Provo with her rs and brothers. On their return trip they will visit a couple of days in Leamington before going on to San Francisco. Mrs. Minnie Ashby from Fill-more and her daughter; Eleanor Nielson from Lynndyl were visiting with their many friends in Leam-ington last week. Mrs. Berniece White and baby from Salt Lake City visited in Leamington Monday with her aunlj Mrs. Leonard Dutson. Burton Hansen and Elwood Dutj I! son went out hunting and goj their two bucks and a doe the firsj day as they had permits. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Millard County propose to create a cemetery maintenance district, which shall be known as the Oasis Cemetery Main :enance District, which district is ocated in Millard County, Utah, ind bounded as follows: Beginning the the Northeast corner of Section 1, Township 16 CM,fV, P.ano-- S Wcf finlt T.flkp Meridian; thence South 4 miles ,to the NE corner of the SE4 of Section 25, Township 16 South, Range 8 West; thence East 1 mile to the SE corner of the NE 'A of Section 30, Township 16 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meridian; thence South 1 miles to the SE corner of Section 31, Township 16 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meridian; thence East 2 miles to the NE corner of Section 4, Township 17 South Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meri-dian; thence South 3 miles to the NW corner of Section 22, Township 17 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meridian; thence East 1 mile to the NE corner of Section 22, Township 17 South Range 7 West, Salt Lake Mer-idian; thence South 1 mile to the SE corner of Section 22, Town-ship 17 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Merdian; thence West V-- mile to the SE corner of the SW'i of Section 22, Township 17 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meridian; thence South 1 mile to the SE corner of the SW 14 of Section 27, Township 17 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meridian; thence West mile to the SE corner of Section 28, Township 17 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meridian: thence South 2 miles to the SE corner of Section 4, Township 18 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meri-dian: thence East 7 miles to the SE corner of Section3, Township 18 South, Range 6 West, Salt Lake Meridian; thence North 9 miles to the NE corner of Sec-tion 27, Township 16 South, Range 6 West, Salt Lake Meri-dian; thence West 4 miles to the NE corner of Section 25, Town-ship 16 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meridian; thence North 4 miles to the SW. corner of Sec-tion 31, Townshp 15 South, Range 6 West, Salt Lake Meri-dian; thence East Vt mile to the SE comer of the SWM of the SWVi of Section 31, Township 15 South, Range 6 West; thence North 2 miles to the NE corner of the NW',i of the NWVi of Section 30, Township 15 South, Range 6 West, Salt Lake Meri-dian, thence West 6M miles to the NW corner of Section 30, Township 15 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake,Meridian; thence South 2 miles to the NW corner of Section 6, Township 16 South,. Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meri-dian, which is the point of be-ginning. A hearing on the creation of said cemetery maintenance aisirici win be held at Fillmore, Utah, at the Millard County Court House at 2:00 p. m. on Wednesday, November 3, 1948. All people located in said proposed district are invited to at-tend the hearing and offer any objections to the creation of said district and the location of said boundaries. Dated this 6th day of October, 1948. Mark Johnson Archie Gardner Robert Robinson, Millard County Commissioners. First publication Oct. 7, 1948 Final publication Oct. 28, 1948 |