OCR Text |
Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE ' U Delta. Ut.. Thurs., Jan. 13,1949 Goes to EJanqiset And Convention Heber Curtis, local Ford dealer, was in Salt Lake from Saturday to Tuesday, for a Ford convention. A banquet was held at the New-hou- Hotel ' Saturday night, and the meetings were held Monday at the Hotel Utah. Attend Meets Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody, and Wm. S. Bassett drove to Salt Lake Monday for several days. Mr. Moody attended the convent-ion of the Associated Civic Clubs of southern Utah, of which he is a director. Mr. Bassett attended the turkey school held by Purina. binder themj BY HARRY MARLOWE address. It followed his announced aim to put state government on "a sound business basis."He reiterated his request that the legislature pre-vent excessive tax demands upon industry which will tend to destroy it. Undoubtedly some of the legis-- i lative issues will grow out of the governor's opening actions, featur-ing replacement of the State Li-quor Control Commission with a two-ma- n board consisting of Roy W. Simmons, Layton Republican, and J. W. Pace, Delta Democrat. He also closed liquor stores' and for three days to take in-ventory and audit the department; dismissed 20 members of the liquor commission's enforcement division; demanded and received resignation of E. B. Maryon, who was named to the State Road Commission by Gov. Herbert B. Maw to replace Ray H. Leavitt, and designated J. Fred Pingree, Republican, to re-place Jerold P. Beesley, Democrat, as chairman of the State Finance Commission with an order to make an inventory of all state property and survey all state departments for the purpose of abolishing all state jobs. Some of the other issues likely to be advanced for legislative con-sideration grow out of controversial legislation from the past. The wel fare lien law, placed by a Repub-lican House and sympathetic De-mocratic Senate in the regular ses-sion of 1947 and special session of 1948, is certain to get another especially if the Utah Su-preme Court hands down a soon ruling in a case which tests consti-tutionality of the law. Also certain to be brought up by labor is the Clegg-Ve- st labor law, which makes labor responsible for certain unfair labor practices. Education, too, may ask for a revision of the classroom unit min-imum to raise more funds for the schools, and to increase the state participation in the State Teacher Retirement Fund. Also to be asked by this department will be state support for a school building pro-gram, which may bring up school and real estate support for a "sev-erance" tax on Utah resources. Strong support also looms from the Utah Retail Grocers Associa-tion and others for repeal of the tax of 10 cents per pound on yell- ow margarine and five cents per pound on white margarine. The growers' association also plans to subimt a statewide "Sunday clos-ing" law which will meet consti-tutional requirements. Formerly such measures have been declared invalid by the courts. Utah county, docket clerk. With the two houses busy primar ily with mechanics of getting un-derway, early interest in the ses-sion was centered on the message of Gov. J. Bracken Lee, the first Republican chief executive to greet a Utah legislature since 1923. 12 legislatures have come and gone under Democratic administrations since the late George H. Dern addressed the 1925 session, after defeating Republican incum-bent, Charles R. Mabey. Governor Lee, incidentally, faces the reverse situation that confront-ed Governor Dern at that time. When Dern took over he found a Republican legislature and Repub-licans in all other state elective of- - Utah law-maki- went back into the hands of the Democrats with the opening of the Twenty-eight- h Utah Legislature Monday, but Re-publican power was still apparent in the Senate. With 11 seats in the upper house in GOP hands, the 12 Democrats undoubtedly kep this in mind when choosing Sen. Alonzo F. Hop-kins to continue as president of that body. The veteran was chosen on the first ballot of a party caucus preceding the legis-lature, indicatiing he is still the most acceptable to the various factions in the Democratic side of the house and to the Republicans as well. fices. Governor Lee now faces a Democratic legislature and Demo-crats in the elective offices. With such a siruation, it is un-likely Governor Lee can effect such sweeping changes as did his predecessor, former Gov. Herbert B. Maw, whose pro-gram" was the feature of the 1941 land 1943 sessions. But from the upheaval he effected in the liquor commission during the first week of his administration and the tone of his message to the legislature, it appears likely considerable time will be spent by the law makers on Governor Lee's proposals. His demands for of certain state departments, par-ticularly the State Road Commis-sion, where he asks for an unpaid advisory board and an engineering director, are said to have some Democratic support. He also has asked for replacement of several three-ma- n commissions with one-ma- n directorships, a request which undoubtedly will be the subject of considerable debate during the session. The governor's message was very much in line with the policies he advanced in his campaign and those appearing in his inaugural In the House, the situation was somewhat different, and it took the 41 Democrats who hold a clear ma-jority over the 19 Republicans, nine ballots to select Rep. Ed J. Mc-Pol- (D- - Park City) as the speak-er to succed Rendell N. Mabey, who led the Republican House in 1947. With patronage in their hands, the Democrats also James A. McMurrin, former Demo-cratic senator from Cache County, as secretary of the Senate and chose David R. Trevithick, Salt Lake City, Democratic candidate for govenor last fall and former chairman of the State Public Wel-fare Commission, as chief clerk of the house. Other principal employees in the two houses include: Senate S. D. Huffaker, Salt Lake City, reference attorney; C. Clarence Neslen, Salt Lake City, chaplain; Robert R. Fitts South Salt Lake, sergeant at arms; and Henrdik Romeyn, Salt Lake City, docket clerk; House Ebe Greenwood, Utah county, chaplain; Lucy Redd, Salt Lake City and formerly of San Juan, reference at-torney; Wallace Jenkinson, Magna, former member of the House, ser-geant at arms, and Edna Durham, EHders Encounter Various Weathers Three Delta Missionaries, in far parts of the world, report far differ-ent weather, too. While Delta has the deepest, longest lasting snows in years, Elder Merlin Workman writes from Pretoria, South Africa, where the weather is "sweltering hot'". Then Elder Don Pratt, BL 5511, Vmgaker, Sweden, reports that wea ther there is peculiar this year. Citizens tell him it is the funniest weather they have ever had. Not much snow, and not very cold this time of the year. And Elder Jay Gardner, at Fair-vie-western Canada, his second year in that mission field, wrote last week that it was 50 below. Then this week his letter says 40 above. Just when it seemed the coldest, a Chinook blew in and warmed things up. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Church, Miss Juvene Church and Miss Nola Hey-born- e, and Kent Shurtz returned last Thursday from a trip to San Francisco, with Mr. Shurtz driving the party. Mrs. Robert Ashby, the former Miss Joyce Church, who had been visiting in Delta, made the trip to California with them. She is remaining in San Francisco, with her husband, Seaman Ashby, who is stationed at Treasure Island. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gardner are visiting in Los Angeles with their daughter, Mrs. Cora Jensen, and Mrs. Gardner's father, Mr. Glazier. Their sister, Miss Margaret Gard-ner, accompainied them to St. Geo-rge, and is visiting there. kssp (cm ; Worthing fctt qcu. ) fr YOU CAN ONLY SPEND IT ONCE BUT 11 YOU CAN KEEP IT AT HOME BY BUYING LOCALLY PRODUCED MILK JFEF With Imported Milk ilA About 11 of the price or your H grocer's small margin is all that f n? Jaa remains in your community. t 1 1 1 J No Delta City license is obtained, LyJri no Millard County taxes are paid, c . no local labor is employed. lr-- 11 JT With Local Milk 15iL.A-"8- About 84 of the price is for raw milk, salaries, taxes, city li- - mf$B$A cense truck maintenance, utilities, ffrtiflH building costs and upkeep, adver- - lt'""--4- . Using & donations. Everything ex- - j cept for specialized items is spent 'hy?M locally to help support your neigh- - gg jibors and your community. Local Milk Is Fresh Milk IT MUST MEET THE SAME STATE REQUIRE-MENTS AND LAWS THAT CONTROL ANY IMPORTED MILK You Can See Its Quality . . Because It's Packed in Glass i)EEjS BUILDS TRUCKS M BUILT FOR Spllljlif FjP ECONOMY . fefeti5 DEPENDABILITY 11 - ! LONG LIFE W 1 PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY DELTA - - - UTAH v.-- - " ,. j Up goes another Utah home ... better-bui- lt with BUEHNER BLOCKS The "master masons" in the above picture are putting the finishing f touches on the beautiful new home of Dr. A. Cyril Callister . . . who chose . strength-teste- d fire-saf- e Buehner blocks V for his home because he wanted the W! . very best obtainable. ft 7&k li'.'AVl Whether you plan to build a large Y "" or small home, a garage, farm build- - LL ings, or a commercial building, you'll J ' NJM i appreciate the plus advantages of --3 Buehner building materials. Buehner.. Blocks, ..Mason-mix- , (fl?r"&f'tM3 Masonry Paints, Aluminum and I lUl Steel Sash, and all types of cast -- SJF , t,fit I Hone and concrete products. " W " Phone 7-54- 56 Kff OflMllP. oV ill Ly. Pep 88 Gasoline is tops for cold-weath- er starting and warm-u- p qualities a real champ among premium brands. The difference between gasolines can make a lot of difference to your winter driving, so don't make the mistake of thinking that all gasolines are alike. Pep 88 Gasoline is ready for you at your Utoco dealer's today ready with instant starts and reliable winter performance. For the kind of care that will keep your car rolling the kind of service you like and want - the person-you- r olized service which Utoco stations and dealers con--kno-neighborhood Utoco station man is the man to He knows that real motoring service today scientiously strive to deliver. Yes you get finer That's personalized service whenever you dr.ve in at the covers a lot more than gasoline and oil. why ho always makes such a special effort to give you Utoco sign! J&flf l Jl I Drive carefully - The life yoo save Ut -- uTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY Advertisement f-- . From where I sit... 6t Joe Marsh t MS " ' We Both Won This One Blew my top the other morning From where I sit (as I told the when I discovered a shirt I'd put missus that evening), a lot of us on had two buttons missing. sometimes get too worked up over . little things ... little differences of "Joe," the missus says,' "do you opinion or taste. One person pre- - ever read what you write? For a .f man who writes fers beer or ale, another prefers newspaper pieces cider or lemonadje. But why criti- - all about tolerance, you sometimes . . cize the other fellow ust because show a lot of race prejudice." his tastes aren t the same as ours ? "Race prejudice!" I hollers. "No That B0Uds more like you, Joe," one can accuse me of that." "I ghe aughs, snipping off a thread. mean prejudice against the entire (It so happens she was sewing on human race," she interrupts with buttons.) a smile. "Why get mad at the O world over two little buttons?" That took the wind out of me. 6V ; 1 CoDYrtehf.l949,United States Brewer) Foundation WHO'S WHO - - Joseph D. Mercer, Republican, former mayor of Delta former school board member, and owner and founder of the Delta Drug Company. The picture was taken at Newcastle, Pa., when he was just a little codger. His first drug store was looated where the Vans are now. In 1919 and 1920 Mr. Mercer built the large corner building he still occupies. SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MIL-LARD, STATE OF UTAH. E. L. ABBOTT (otherwise known as Lawrence Abbott), Plaintiff, vs. MILLARD REALTY CORPORATION, a corporation; MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE, a body corporate and poli-tic; H. S. ANDERSON and MRS. H. S. ANDERSON, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise un-known; M. L. CUMMINGS and MRS. M. L. CUMMINGS, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; FLORENCE D. LEWIS and JOHN DOE LEWIS, her husband, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; SHER-MAN CANFIELD and FLORENCE L. CANFIELD, his wife; ARTHUR C. LEWIS and MARGARET M. LEWIS, his wife; FRANCIS E. LEWIS and MRS. FRANCIS E. LEWIS, his wife, whose true and orrect name is otherwise un-known; JOHN DOE MONTGOMERY, OHN DOE HALL, and JOHN DOE YOUNG, otherwise known as Mont-gomery, Hall & Young, whose true and correct names are otherwise unknown; MELVILLE ROBISON COMPANY, a corporation; GEORGE S. INGRAHAM, EDWARD P. and ELMER RICHARD-SON, an unincorporated associa-tion known as the Committee of Bondholders of Millard County Drainage District Number Three; FIRST SECURITY TRUST COMP-ANY, a corporation, ancillary ad-ministrator of the estate of George S. Ingraham, deceased; CATHER-INE J. BUDION, a single woman; NELS L. PETERSEN, ancillary ad-ministrator of the estate of Fran-ces T. Ingraham, deceased; C. M. HICKMAN and MRS. C. M. HICK-MAN, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise un-known; JOSEPH A. BROWN and MRS. JOSEPH A. BROWN, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; ANDREW UCKERMAN and MRS. ANDREW UCKERMAN, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise un-known; BELLA W. BROWN and JOHN DOE BROWN, her husband, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; WILLIE ELISE BROWN and MRS. WILLIE ELISE BROWN, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise un-known; The Heirs, Legatees, Cred-itors, Devisees and Personal Re-presentatives of any of the person-al Defendants above named who might be deceased, and the stock-holders, creditors, assigns and suc-cessors in interest of any of the above named corporate Defend-ants that might have ceased to exist, and all other persons un-known claiming any right title, estate therein, or interest to the real property described in the Com-plaint adverse to the Plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon the Plaintiffs' title thereto. Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the County where this action is brought, oth-erwise in thirty days of service and defend the above entitled ac-tion; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be render-ed against you according to the demand of the Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to quiet title on the following land in Mill-ard County, State of Utah: The West One-ha- lf (W) of the Northeast One-fourt- h (NEVi) of Section Twenty-fiv- e (25), Town-ship Sixteen (16) South, Range Eight (8) West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, all such land be-ing in the County of Millard, State of Utah. Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney at Law. . Post Office Address: Delta, Utah. 'First publication Dec. 16, 1948. Final publication Jan. 13, 1949. I |