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Show MruaRD county chronicle Delta,. Ut.. Thurs.. June 2,1943 Fran Iliinsakci Finds Hare Jar The other Sunday Fran Hunsa-ke- r, mayor of Amasa Valley, found a fine piece of Indian pottery in a granite crevice not far from Baldy on Notch Peak. The elevation is close to 9,000 feet. The jar has a chunk broken out of it, whether it was "ceremonially killed" or that break was caused by accident remains an open ques-tion. It is much more probable it was purposely "killed." so as to accompany its female possessor on the other side, and that when laid away, her remains were also de-posited close by as the pot is from 200 to 400 years old, her re-mains would disappear many years ago. It is plain gray ware,' with ground up lava rock as a temper. It is 11 inches high, by 9 inches diameter, with semi-flarin- g top 8 inch opening. Very nicely done, but not showing smoke by fire; probably not a coking pot, but for some other use. It is on exhibit in our office until Fran makes fur-ther disposition of it. It is a very nice find. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Maloney, from Provo were Delta vsitors Saturday morning, for a short call on old friends. They had been in Fillmore to visit their daughter, Alice Merle. She taught physical education at Millard high school last year, and was leaving for Cal., for summer school at USC. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gardner and small daughter, from Salt Lake, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gardenr and family over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Dobson of Salt Lake City, spent Memorial Day here, visiting her son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whicker, and sister, Mrs. Lulu Warnick. when you turn on the it lakes so much cutting bar can t handle power the plane both at one time. The Associated Civics Clubs met here recently to talk on Highway Six. The association is composed of various clubs throughout South em Utah who go to the meetings to find out what the other com-munities are trying to get and then cut each others throats toget those things for themselves. Any-way they were in serious session and the chairman asked if there were any questions. One of the Ely delegation got up and said he had a question and was told to go ahead with the question. He Said, "I would like to know where the men's room is." He was shown where it was, and thus proved that those meetings do accomplish som thing after all. Things are in a pretty pickle the Delmart - Quality - D. Stevens awards at the livestock show. They had agreed before the awards were ordered that they would alternate the various aw-ards each year with each store taking a turn with the hogs, lamb, and beef award. Everything was duck soup and Delmart was go-ing to award the Beef, Quality the Lamb and Stevens the hog, but when the awards showed up they had been engraved a little in er-ror and they had changed it so the Quality and Delmart were reversed in awards but the mere bills were not reversed. Delmart was billed for the beef award, which was the highest, while they gave the lamb award. Quality was billed for the lamb award while they gave away the beef award. Now Orvil is hoping that the Delmart doesn't hear about the billing bus- - Chatter Box Dear Suzy, Boots Done, local farmer and airplane enthusiast on the North Tract, was showing LeRoy Skid- - f more his new mower attachment that he was patenting for light airplanes , when he came to a slight cropper. They were down near the Nickle - Jeffery - Jeffery-Nickl- e and Knight area when Boots took a pass at the hay that ne was going' to mow. He had his cutting bar set a little low and when he hit a few crowns on the plants the plane didnt have power enough to cut through them and so did a flip-flo- p and came to a creaking stop on its back. Boots and LeRoy climbed out and I when help arrived they report that two whiter people never existed than our two hay mowing men. ' A survey of the machine showed they had broken the propeller, a ' v strut, and lost four teeth out of the cutting bar. The cutting bar was taken from the machine, a new prop added, and some barb wire from one of the fences and Boots was able to fly away home, after making the statement that it was "all a closed book." So Boots Closed Book Done is working on anothe'r invention wherein the cutting bar doesn't take any of the plane's power. He says the plane will fly OK, but iness as he can save a little motl-ey by paying for the lamb award, when in reality he gave the beef award. Delmart may slip up on this as they did the stockmen's ban-quet the other night. When it came time to present the awards there was nobody there from the Delmart, so old tried and true (I'll take back the true part) Herman Munster, made the award in the name of the Delmart. Herman remains in the news this week as he was talking when he should have been listening at the stock show during the lamb sale. Someone was telling Herman something and Herman kept saying "Ja" and everytime he said Ja the price of the almb went up a cent. Finally the auctioneer said "sold to Herman Munster" and Herman had a lamb on his hands after he had raised his own bid five times. Sometimes it pays to just keep quiet, or you are going to be eating lamb chops for a long time. Verl ( I Like Wonderful Scenery) Jacobson comes back in the news again this week with a continuat-ion of one of his recent escapades where he got mixed up and went to a women's powder room in -- stead of a man's shaving room. It seems my informant didn't tell all that happened, which is a shame and makes for extra and rather lengthy explanations. It happened at Zion Park in-stead of Ruby's Inn as was first reported, but the first facts re-main the same o'nly they don't go quite far enough. After Verl got comfortable in the ladies powder room he got curious and peeked through a crack in the door, and much to his discomforture in came a women who started to undress for a shower. Verl must have made some sound, such as a gasp, which gave him away because when the young woman got undressed she started up a rapid conversation, be tween lathers. Said the young woman,"Wonder-fu- l scenery here, isn't it?" to which Verl made a mental reply, "Lady thatis the height of understate-ment.'" Not undaunted by Verl's lack of cooperation in the con-versation the lady carried on, "I always did like the wide open spaces and being close to nat-ure." Again he made no reply but agreed heartily with her state -- ment. Said the girl "What's the matter, don't you like to talk." ' Verl was in a bad way then and knew he had make an answer, which he did, "bad code id by head." and the sweet young thing sympatized with with him, say-ing, "this is a bad time of the year for colds, and I know you aren't enjoying your vacation with one, and no wonder you talk so gruff". Verl thought to himself that that was' first statement she had been wrong on to date. And then the gabby young lady carried on a running conversation advising Verl on how to take care of the cold and how he should take care of himself. Verl was very happy for the respite in conversation wherein he had to take no part, but the young lady in the Sept. morn clothing asked, "is there any thing I can do for you?'" To which Verl hastened to reply "doe." The girl said, "I'll hurry and dress and run to the cabin and get you Wingovers BY DICK MORRISON "All the mews that's fit to print" from the Delta Airport, High Flyin' Johnny Johnny Nutsch made a three-da- y flying trip to Jerome, Idaho, leav-ing Saturday, the 21st. Nels Bogh went along for the ride, and, it being necessary to have a pilot, Leo Burraston occupied the front seat. The boys left Delta at 6 a. m. and glided Into Jerome two hours and forty minutes later. There were a few clouds that morning, following a heavy rain Friday night ,so Leo took the se-dan up to 13,000 feet where the aire, in Johnny's words, was as smooth as a rocking chair. At Jerome they buzzed the home of Leo Nutsch, but Leo failed to realize that his brother, John, was in the plane. He said he thought it was some darn fool flier show-ing off. John's sister, Mrs. Rosie Huber, of Jerome, and her daugh-ter Mary Katherine Precall of Nampa met them at the airport. Johnny visited a while with his brother Raymond, who lives at Jerome. Curt and Mac Shields made the return flight with Leo and Johnny Mac acted as while Curt and Johny did the navigating. This according to Johnny , consisted mostly of spotting islands in the Great Salt Lake for landmarks. This column doesn't like to say anything derogatory about any-body, but just the same we think the boys were darn lucky to set down at Delta instead of some-where else that Monday evening, considering who the navigators were. district convention at Hurricane Saturday, making the return flight Sunday. The next fall district con-vention will be in Beaver. ODOM OVER DELTA On Wednesday, May 25, William P. (Bill) Odom checked in by radio with the Delta Airway Communic-ations station at 1330 M. Mr. Odom was enroute to Salt Lake City to address a meeting. Bill Odom has made many fam-ous exploits in the air. He circum-navigated the globe in 73 hours, 5 minutes and 11 seconds, includ-ing eight stops, back in 1947, in an 6 Bombshell, over a 19,645 mile route. This was the fastest circumnavigation in history. More recently, he made a solo non-sto- p from Honolulu to Peterbrough, N. J., in a Beechcraft Bonanza. BRADLEY TO OAKLEY Francis M. Bradley, one of the communicators of the Delta Inter-state Airway Communications Station is being transferred to Oak land, Calif.. Nate Ward and his fellow communicators are grateful to Bradley for making it possible for Delta to get an new watch house which will be built this sum mer. LEGIONAIRES TO HURRICANE Oral Jensen, Joe Mercer Jr., and Bob Jensen flew the sedan to St. George and attended the legion Cailao Branch is Reorganized By Stake Heads Deseret stake presidency and stake officers journeyed to Callao, 90 miles distant, Sunday, May 22, and reorganized the branch ward. Those attending were Pres. and Mrs. Harold R. Morris, M. Ward Moody, Eldon Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gardner, Evan Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bishop, Miss Lola May Wright vocalist and Mrs W. R. Walker, a visitor. New leaders sustained at Callao branch are David Bagley, presi-dent; George Prince, first coun-selor, and Mark V. Tripp, second counselor, and Cyrene N. Bagley, branch clerk. Officers released were Cyrene N. Bagley, president; George Tripp, first counselor; and Jesse Nielson,. second counselor. Auxiliaries were reorganized, with Viyian Nielson as Sunday School superintendent; Mrs. David Bag-le- Primary president; and Mrs. Lewis, Relief Society president. Two meetings were held at Cal-lao, and the members of the branch served dinner at noon for all guests. Mr. and Mrs. eGordon Edwards, of Salt Lke, are announcing the birth of a son, May 27. He is their second son, and another grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black and Mrs. Pearl Stapley of Delta. The older boy has been visiting his grandparents for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evans, and small son, from Roy, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Evans over the weekend. N. H. Folsom, former Detlan, now living at Venice, California, :j was a Delta visitor during the week. j; Leamington Mrs. Leonard Dutson Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson and daughter , Luella drove to May Field last Sunday to spend Mem-orial Day. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson last Sunday, were her sister, Mr. and Mrs. A-lbert Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Bus Roberts and daughter. They enjoyed a nice dinner and then went on to Fill-more to spend Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Quornburg went to Orem last Friday and re-turned back Saturday. They br-ought her sister Mrs. Bill Louis and two children to spend a few days. Monday they drove over to Scipio to see their parents and all went to Levan to decorate their father's grave. Jeff Finlinson had three of his daughters and families home to spend a few days with him. They were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Les Walker from Pocatello and Dr. and Mrs. Oborn from Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Begelow and children drove fo Provo on a bus-iness trip. Mrs. Charlotte Nielson spent 2 days in Nephi visiting with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harder and little daughter went to Spring City Monday to spend Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams from Tooele are spending the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson went to Salt Lake Monday morn-ing at 6 a. m. and returned home Tuesday. Bishop and Mrs. Gerald Lovell and family went to Holden to spend Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Claud McQuire and baby, came from Salt Lake, to spend the weekend here with her parents. Arvilla Evans from Salt Lake has been visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Emma Nielson the past week. Miss Rayda Little and Sherman from Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. vacation in Delta with their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fera Little. Mrs. Henrietta Barben was visit-ed during the week by her two sisters, Mrs. Speers and Mrs. Searle from Salt Lake. some cold tablets." At this point Verl was hoping she would hurry and dress so that he could get out of there, but he wanted little to do with the return of the girl bearing cold tablets and possibly a mustard plaster. Finally the girl did get around to dressing and when ready to leave called to Verl, "I hope you feel better."To which he replied "buch" He should, he had seen nature at its best with the Great White Throne, and Angel's Landing and the Three Patriarchs thrown in for good measure, enough to satis-fy anyone who appened to visit Zions park. Hearing the door slam shut as the girl left he made rapid headway getting out of the place and into the safety of the car and his pal Teddy Nielson, who was with him. Said Verl, "I was in the horns of a delemma and could do nothing. By keeping quiet I was a gentleman, and by being in the ladies powder room I was no gentleman." You can take your choice, Toots. 7BAE)Di yourJS tijl F3ESEKIT TIKES Jo F0.1 SOFTER RIBirSGS 8Upcru5hionIfgf fj MUKJjfi Our big trade-i- n allowance pays you full S price for the unused mileage in your pres-ent tires makes greater non-ski- d safety and better blowout protection yours at NO EXTRA cost! T ". 1 COME IN MOW... PAY CASH! J . PACE MOTOR CO. I f) Delta, Utah Phone 311 j FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE j " Mil 5, 6 AND 7 A I: YEAR OLD WHISKIES BLENDEDwith GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS WM 1LENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. THE STRAIGHT VHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 5 YEARS OR I0RE OLD. 35 STRAIGHT WHISKEY. 65 GRAIN IEUTRAL SPIRITS. 10 STRAIGHT WHISKEY 5 'EARS OLD. 21 STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS N.D. 4 STRAIGHT WHISKEY 7 YEARS OLD. ICHENLEY DISTILLERS, INC., NEW YORK CITY I li! NATIONAL HOME LAUNDERING WEEK JUNE 6th to 13th All Electric Appliance Dealers Will Have On Display I A Complete Line of Laundering Equipment From Conventional I To Fully Automatic Washers, Ironers and Dryers. f OF COURSE, THEY'RE ELECTRIC BE SURE TO VISIT THE DEALERS' SHOWROOMS H DURING THIS HOME LAUNDERING WEEK - A Telluride Power Company Message AChange is in Order. . . ill Vjcrl $ 1 yJ s I vvri ti . ' 1 ' Change to GlkPLMlN&l Good Beginning !.'.. For years of peak performance in your new car, start now to -- v,tea use Conoco NA Motor Oil. An added in- - 'i-j- j . o 1 th S gredient in Conoco N' attaches a wear- - s CocT CopoC resistant shield of g right to . ,va the metal. odeea Oil-Plat- e today at your '!lflOlA Conoco Mileage Merchant's ! fL' fetlL Copyright 1949, Continental Oil Company -- ,, , niMTHI TW Norman Gardner- - DISTRIBUTOR WINDY DICK'S SOLUTION The President of the Lions club can fix anything. The other day the boys were having quite a time trying to start the engine of the Chief. The Chief has a new seventy five hp. engine, but it got flooded or some thing and it just wouldn't start. Everybody at the airport " prop-ped" it until they were out of breath, and still it was no go. At this juncture Dick Wind' in the Champ, appeared in the north sky. He made a terrible down-wind landing, taxied to the hanger and soon learned of the difficulty. Being a resourceful fellow he thought up a way to start the chief before you could say chand-ell- e. Taking a rope from his lug-ag- e compartment he tied the two airplanes together climbed into the Champ,, took to the air, and tow-ed the Chief until it started. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES For further details consult the undersigned or Elwood Lambert, Clerk of Millard County, Utah. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MIL-LARD, STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE of C. M. HICKMAN, also known as Charles M. Hickman, DECEASED. Creditors wil present claims, with vouchers attached, at the office of Dudley Crafts, Attorney at Law, at Delta, Utah, on or be-fore the 7th day of July, 1949. ORRAN ASHBY Executor of the Estate of C. M. Hickman, also known as Charles M. Hickman, deceased. First publication, May 5, 1949. Last publication, May 26, 1949. 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 being from SLB & M: 20393 - Floyd L. Teeples, RFD, Delta, Ut.; .03 sec. ft. for stock-wateri-purposes from a well bet. 200 and 350 ft. deep at a point N. 1160 ft. and E. 2772 ft. from SW. cor. Sec. 28, T. 17 S., R. 6 W., and for incidental domes-tic and irrigation purposes. 20532 - Alvin D. Day, Delta, Ut.; .02 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 1.25 in. Well bet. 120 and 150 ft. deep at a point S. 968 ft. and W. 87 ft. from E.Vi Cor. Sec. 36, T. 16 S. R. 7 W. 20594 - Frank Paxton, Kanosh, Ut.; .5 sec. ft. for stock-waterin- g purposes from a well bet. 125 and 300 ft. deep at a point N. 1300 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 31, T. 23 S. R. 6 W. 20616 - Ben Bunker, Delta, Ut.; .022 sec. ft. for stock - watering purposes from a 1.25 in. Well bet. 75 and "500. ft deep at a point N. 147 ft. and W. 722 ft. from E. Vi Cor. Sec. 11, T. 17 S., R. 7 W., 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, il, Utah, on or before July 9, 1949. Harold A. Linke State Engineer First publication, May 12, 1949 Final publication, June 9, 1949. |