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Show j MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE fj Delta, Ut.. Thurs.. Oct. 6.1949 Mr and Mrs. Grant Workman i children are returning to Del-- 1 this week to make their home ta n They have been in Enter-- t this year, where Mr. Work- - p was transferred with CAA. J will now be with the CAA at Jf pelta airport, replacing Mr. galloway, who goes to Sacremento California. Engagement IS AllIlOllllClMl Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffery an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Dawn to Kennard wed L. Riding, son of Mr and Mrs. Lionel Riding. Wedding plans will be made later. GreatgrafiBIsm Mrs. Mabel J. Overson and Par-ley, drove to Monroe Sunday for the christening of her great-grandso- Robert LeRoy Morley, son of LeP.oy and Donna Moulton Morley. Mrs. Morley flew from Anchorage, Alaska to have the baby chirst-ene- d by his are Mr. and Mrs. Merril Moulton of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Morley of Washington, D. C. The baby was named for his grandfather. Mr .and Mrs. Merrill Moulton are former residents of Leaming-ton. Mrs. Overson has 8 living chil-dren, 41 grandchildren and now has 33 d OIL FILTERS Protect your tractor engine from g dust and dirt with g IH oil niter elements. Change them regularly, and be safe. Ashly's Inc. KOIIO'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS OF WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS 31. J. Itoper Co. ' Delta, Utah y ut Crtlfld UNNOX D.ol.r Today J Lifetime I J M you'll have a of Shooting fun j WITH A " REMINGTON GUN j! MtjpVJs'ti- J ! i iffy llPw& l' i;: Quality Market DELTA - - UTAH P"Ttri7 . in ii i in.il miip : vfl ' .; l( Three models $134.95 to .!;'!': g $189.95. Easy terms. Liberal ' j ' trade-in- . j fPrrm- - See them today! 1 Quality Market ' ' DELTA. UTAH If you are planning on buying seat covers for your car, it will pay you to drop into GORDON TWITCHELL'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP and look over the fine selection of seat cover materials. Prices range from $40 for nylon or plastic covers to fit the average sedan, down to $20 for the fibre seat cover on sedans. These seat covers are cut to fit your car and j prices include installation. If your car needs new coverings on the door panels or new head-linin- g these things also can be expertly taken care of. As for furniture upholstery, we have more . new fabric samples than ever, with new price reductions. You may have that two-piec- e set recovered and completely overhauled for as little as $96. Using our best fabric on the larg-est sets, prices do not exceed $145. If the springs in your furniture are loose and need g, then call us and have them re-paired. The shop is located one block south of the U. P. depot, Delta. Open 6 days a week. If you can't drop in, call us on phone 42 and we will arrange to see you. SMOKE SIGNALS MEAN TROUBLE ggg) If your tractor smokes when the engine is warm, it is warning you of trouble S ahead. Smoke means worn rings, pis-- rg, ft tons or sleeves ... loss of compression : ij iKSSpl am. and power. Let our skilled service men check your tractor now and save you &iAj& trouble and money. LUBRICATION SPECIAL For This Month ONLY I We will check your entire engine lubrica- - ton sy11 change oil filter elements and ; I 1 crBJl''case '' an check and lubricate the entire chassis, transmission and differen- - i JjJ 5" STAR tial, all for the special low price of . , SERVICE mmmmhm For Star Performance in th Field Get IH Service In Our Shop y i ASHBY'S, INC, ...phone 161 Delta, Utah O PISTONS ft9f and SLEEVES OjJ Give your Farmall Trac-- A tor added power and "fly save on fuel costs with a I matched set of IH Pis- - I tons and Sleeves. Install a sec and be ready. fory ASIIKVS, Inc. Phone 161 WIN A PRIZE! ' UTAH PRODUCTS ESSAY CONTEST FOR UTAH HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS General subject "Utah-Mad- e Products" PRIZES 1st Utah Products Surprise Package and a $50.00 U. S. Savings Bond. 2nd A Utah Products Surprise Package and a $25.00 U. S. Savings Bond. Five Additional Prizes of the famous Utah Products Surprise Packages, each containi-ng many articles of Utah manufacture. - RULES Open to all Utah High School students no entrance Hanks, no red tape; just write your essay, sign name, give your address and the name of the Utah high school you attend. - Not fewer than 200 words No more than 500 words. - May be typewritten or in long hand. - Must be postmarked no later than Nov. 5, 1949. - Mail direct to Utah Manufacturers Association, 425 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City 1. j Examples of appropriate essay themes. "Utah Products in Our Hometown Stores." "The Variety and Excellence of Utah Products." "Some Utah Brands and Labels Worth Knowing." "The Importance of Home Industry" "Boosting Utah and Utah Production." Any other which relates to the general subject v -- 4 INTO STEP ! Protect your home with the lasting M ' i A beauty of FULLER PAINTS Cr j FULLER FULLCOAT I IINTS J FOR BEAUTIFUL INTERIORS dj K Here's Fuller's famous oil-ba- FULLCOAT! Makes intp- - . i ior walls rich and lustrous . . . satin-smoo- th . . . easy ' , care for . . . because it's a real oil-ba- paint. Ar. ; FULLER'S colors make it easy Zlsp Ladders j to blend and balance your color scheme. S4.07 Brushes I " Per quart t Paint Remover I DECORET ENAMEL OUTSIDE PAINT ' Sandpaper i Perfect for bath, kitchen, furni- - Fuller's PURE PREPARED outs!''- - LiHSeed Oil j ture . . . wherever you want the paint !s ,ops for qua;,v. It B,, , most in wear and beauty. Porce- - on smootr,y . . . evenly . Turpentine Iain-lik- e finish . . . clear, spar-- wears for soaton after season. ! klin8.,,,clf" Per qvarl In 9eomin3 wh,"! r cobrs Putty I j . Np.,g..B 5.42 t Scaffolding j: DELTA - - - - UTAH !M. PR0FIT ' Better feeds at lower prices, paving! on upplie, top market pricei for egg ' juid poultry, patronage i yment ALL mean jutvre profit for members of & . and farmers co-o- p Qtncral Ofcen . iVX toufli Waa Tampb . . . Soil lokt City Convtnlent Braacht$ In r VuA end louthrrn Idaho I OGDEN LIVESTOCK SHOW , I NOVEMBER 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 - 1949 AUCTION SALE EVENTS Purebred Hereford Cattle . 'uesday, Nov 15 10 am. Bulls and Heifers Singles and Pens furebred Shorthorn Cattle . ' Wednesday, Nov 16 8:30 a.m. Bulls and Heifers Columbia - Suffolk Purebred Sheep Sale Monday, November 14, 10:00 a.m. Fnze Winning Fat Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Wednesday, November 16, 10:00 a. m. Cbads Feeder Cattle . . Wednesday, Nov. f6, following fat stock sale Entry notices to exhibit in any judging divi-o- r class will be honored as late as Uct. 2.9 Send notices to E. J. Fjelsted, Manager, "wiimiMB iW" MillardUes Mrs. Rachel Simpson Nothing is worth possessing or offemg to others, which costs us nothing - Selected-M- r. and Mrs. Jerry Nielson visit-ed Friday in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark and then drove to Salt Lake City for the Ice show. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson took their vacation and went to Cedar City for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Angel visited in Springville with Mr .and Mrs. Otto Ivie Thursday Mrs. Sadie Elmer and Mrs. Mary Johnson of Spanish Fork spent Wednesday visiting with Mrs. Ra-chel Simpson. Mrs. Wallace Allen and daugh-ter Ruby returned home Saturday from San Bruno . Mrs. Allen visit-ed her sister Mary Young in Berk-ley, Cal., a sister Ruby, in Napha, and her sister Bell, of El Gugda, Cal, and a niece, Effie, at Albany. All the sisters were together the first time in ten years. Mrs. Rachel Simpson went to Salt Lake City Thursday to visit her brother, Walter Baxter, who is in the Holy Cross hospital and returned Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams. Janeane has been visiting in Provo for a wek with her parents and sister, Mrs. Norma Majers. and sons, were Provo visitors over the week end and enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Brent Wall of Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ogden m Provo. Mrs. Ann Roper who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkie in Provo returned to Provo to stay with her daughter, Mrs. Lydia Smith in Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson and family and Jay Simpson visited in Provo with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Simpson over the week end. Mrs. Marie James received word from her husband Don James , and Mr. and Mrs. Gil Johnson that they have found a place to live and are working in Los An-geles. Mrs. Ray Clark received word from Pocatello Idaho that her niece, Donna Simmons was mar-ried Friday Sept. 30 in Pocatello. Details will be given later . Miss Renee Wilkie is taking mor ning classes at the BYU and work-ing at the telephone office in her spare time. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell who were residents of Lynndyl are now living in Provo and have bought a home. Millard county may be surprised to see' some of the mov-ing back as the steel strike has certainly done things to a good many families who have moved to Provo with high hopes for the future. Wallace Allen is home over the week end. Charlie Smith has been in Mil-for- d working. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robinson and baby who arenow living in Spring ville visited in TOD Park with Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams. Mrs. Charlie Williams of Leam-ington also visited in TOD Park with Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams and her daughter, Mrs. Grace Ben-nett at Tooele this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Roper of Oak City were Provo visitors this week. Mrs. Roper had a tooth extracted. Mrs. Jerome lvie was called to Salt Lake City as a new baby girl arrived to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey Saturday Sept. 24. This makes four children for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Gladys Banks arrived in Provo to attend the BYU and will stay with her brother DeLong and family in Orem. Mrs. Elma Fern Ivie who lived in Lynndyl some time ago was mar ried in Provo to Hugh Charles Ross. Mrs. Walter Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Le Roy of Huntington and Bob Garcia visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Simpson Saturday and Sunday. Wallace Allen spent a few days in Milford and Lynndyl with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayes who drove him home Saturday evening. Mr. Allen returned to Evanston, Wyo., Sunday. Nadine Sherrif of Salt Lake City spent the week end visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mart Sherrif. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Johnson had their daughter, Grace, visited them from California for a week. They went to Salt Lake City to meet a brother from Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayes Jr., of Lynndyl went to Lehi Saturday to attend the wedding of a niece. Mrs. William Coleman's father, Edwin Franklin Mangrum, 86, died in Salt Lake Saturday of a heart ailment. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 10 a. m. in Huntington. Mrs. Coleman's father lived with her one winter in Lynn-dyl. Robert Hortin and Winston Christ-ense- n of Delta were among the many who registered at the BYU. Mrs. Wallace Allen and Mrs. Geo Godfrey received word that a niece Jo Ann Gair of Rossey, Scotland, would sail October the 1st to visit here. They have not seen her for 38 years. Wednesday evening Mrs. Norma Majers, Mrs. Paul Crumb of Orem, Mrs. Effie Allen and Ruby, Jan-eane Williams spent a pleasant ev ening playing cards at the Simp-son home in Provo. Friday Mrs. Deward Clark's two children Frankie and Judy and Rachel Simpson drove to TOD Park and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams. Mrs. Simpson re-turned to Provo Thursday. Thursday evening Miss Mary Ann Godfrey celebrated her 14th birthday at her home in Provo at a birthday dinner. Guests being Mrs. Effie Allen, and Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godfrey, her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey. Mrs. Mary Corbit who lived in Lynndyl twenty years ago and was one of its prominent citizens is visiting her daughter Loraine in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Johnson, Jo Ann and George visited in Provo Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCardel -- Oak City MAE H. SHIPLEY Many people are visiting the canyon these lovely autumn days. The canyon is very pretty just now and inviting for hiking and lunching. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and little son visited in Salt Lake City the past week. While there they helped celebrate their mother's birthday at Granger Sunday. Miss Merlene Lovell, Merton Lov-e- ll and his friend, Burton Pugh, from St. George spent the week-end visiting in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Talbot visited their folks at Benjamin. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Finlinson and sons were Oak City visitors. Visitors to conference this week were Bishop and Mrs. Burnis Fin-linson, Mrs. George Finlinson, Mr. Ivan Shipley and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dutson. Dan Sherwood is visiting for a few days at the home of Fred Lundahl. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Allred and Mrs. Peter Nielson were Salt Lake City visitors. Miss Amelia Dean from Beaver is visiting her sister Mrs. Alice Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Anderson and children were Oak City visit-ors. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Justesen and little daughter are visiting in Oak City. Mrs. W. R. Walker and Mrs. Mar-ilyn Church were Oak City visitors last week. Lyric i.oro Club Hears Itevicw Mrs. Olive Barney reviewed the book "One to Grow On" by John Gould, at Lyric Lore club at the home of Mrs. Maurine Jeffery on Sept. 29. Dinner was served at 8 p.m., followed by the program. Those present were Leona Jeffery Maurine Jeffery, Olive Barney Reva Skidmore Marjorie Gardner, Lucille Hortin, Car.ol Schlappi! Alice Gardner, Cora Harris Harriet Eliason, club members, and Nellie Pratt and Zerma Jeffery, guests. Mrs. Gribbon, of San Francisco arrived in Delta Tuesday for a visit with her sister-in-la- Mrs. Delia Lisonbee. aa irm in nor 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: Klondike Mining Com pany, 2753 Chadwick St., Salt Lake City Ut. proposes to change the points of diversion of 5 sec. ft. of water right acquired by Applic-ation No. 11372. The water was to have been diverted from four unnamed springs at the following points: (1) S. 72 41'W. 27,283.4 ft.; (2) S. 7356'W. 32,922.1 ft.; (3) S. 7500'W. 26,196.7 ft.; (4) S. 7341'W.. 24,363.0 ft., all from monument found at NW Cor. T19S, R12W and used from placer mining operations for the recovery of gold, scheelite and other minerals and for incidental culinary use. Hereafter 5 sec. ft. of water will be diverted from two unnamed springs at points as follows: (1) N. 12,358.0 ft. and W. 33,927.44 ft.; (2) N. 11,088.47 ft. and W. 34,108.82 ft., both from SW Cor. Sec. 19, T19S, R12W and used for the purposes described above. To Appropriate: 20521 - Lafe Morley, Delta, Ut.; .035 sec. ft. for stock watering use from a well bet. 350 and 550 ft. deep at a point N. 80 ft. and W. 2610 ft. from E'i Cor. Sec. 9, T17S, R6W. 20625 - Arlo J. Skeem, Oasis, Ut.; .01 sec. ft. for stock watering use from a well bet. 100 and 200 ft. deep at a point N. 1320 ft. and W. 2635 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 3, T17S, R8W. 20636 - Harold E. Skeem, Oasis, Ut.; .02 sec ft. for stock watering use from a well bet. 350 and 500 ft. deep at a point S. 1980 ft. and E. 660 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 35, T17S, R7W. 20682 - Kanosh Poultry Farm, Kanosh, Ut.; .10 sec ft. for stock-waterin- g use from a well bet. 125 and 300 ft. deep at a point S. 1170 ft .and E. 225 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 16, T23S, R5W. 20737 - Lester Ray Freeman, Pleasant Grove, Ut.; 3 sec ft. for irrigation use from an well bet. 50 and 200 ft. deep at a point S. 10 ft. from NVi Cor. Sec. 6, T15S, R18W. The water will be used from Mar. 1 to Oct. 15 to ir-rigate 160 acres of land embraced in NEVi. said Sec. 6, and for year-roun- d incidental domestic and stock watering purposes. 20738 - John Leslie Freeman, Pleasant Grove, Ut.; 3 sec ft. for irrigation use from an well bet. 50 and 200 ft. deep at a point S. 10 ft. from Ntt Cor. Sec. .7, T15S, R18W. The water will be used from Mar. 1 to Oct. 15 to ir-rigate 160 acres of land embraced in NE'i said Sec. 7, and for year-roun- d incidental domestic and stock watering purposes. 20739 - William Oren Freeman, R. I- - Box 275-- Pleasant Grove, Ut; 3 sec ft. for irrigation use from an well bet. 50 and 200 ft. deep at a point W. 2640 ft. from EVi Cor Sec. 7, T15S, R18W. The water will be used from Mar. 1 to Oct. 15 to irrigate 160 acres of land embraced in SEVi said Sec. 7, and for year round incident al domestic and stock watering pur poses . 20740 - Isaac Reed Freeman, Pleasant Grove, Ut.; 3 sec ft, for irrigation use from an well bet. 50 and 200 ft. deep at a point S. 2640 ft. from N Cor. Sec. 6, T15S, R18W. The water will be used from Mar. 1 to Oct. 15, to irrigate 160 acres of land embrac-ed in SE'A said Sec. 6, and for year - round incidental domestic and stock watering purposes. 20756 - Otto Kesler, Cove Fort via Sulphur Dale, Ut.; 2.5 sec. ft. for irrigation use from a 12-i-well bet. 50 and 150 ft. deep at a point N. 165 ft. and E. 660 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 30, T23S, R6W. The water will be used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 15 to irrigate 120 acres of land embraced in SW'ISW1! Sec. 30 ( T23S, R6W and SSVj Sec. 25, T23S, R7W, and for year-roun- d domestic and stock water-ing Durooses. 12, 1949. Harold A. Linke State Engineer First publication Sept. 15,1949 Final publication Oct. 13,1949 20809 - Owen C. Staples, Kanosh, Ut.; 3 sec ft. for irrigation use from a 16-i- well 141 ft. deep at point S. 1210 ft. and E. 1135 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 15, T23S, R6W. The water will be used from Apr. 15 to Sept. 15 co irrigate 120 acres of land embraced in NWYiNWli Sec. 15, and N NE'i Sec. 16, T23S, H6W. 20850 - A. LaVoy Kimball, Fill-more, Ut.; 2 sec. ft. for irrigation use from a 12.5 in. well 152 ft. deep at a point N. 17 ft. and W. . 640 ft. from S Cor. Sec. 33, T22S, R5W. The water will be used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 15 to irrigate 162 acres of land embraced in SEViSE A andWNEttSE'A Sec. 32, SW 'ISW'i.NE'iSW1., EV NW'4SW 14 and SE14SW14 Sec. 33, T22S, R5W, and for year-roun- d incident-al domestic and stock watering purposes. 20889 - Gene A. Walker, Delta, Ut 03 sec ft. for domestic use from a well bet. 100 and 300 ft deep at a point N. 735 ft. and W. 450 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 28, T16S, R7W. 20928 - United States of America Bureau of Land Management, P.O. Box 659, Salt Lake City, Utah, proposes to appopriate and store 12 ac ft. of water from an un-named wash at a point N. 8550' W 3828 ft. from E4 Cor Sec. 12, T16S R12W. The reservoir will be constructed by excavation, being 300 ft by 100 ft., and 8 ft. deep, located in SE'ANW'A said Sec. 12, with a total capacity of 4 ac. ft. The water will be stored from Jan. 1 to Dec 31 and used to sup-ply' 100,000 sheep. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applicat-ions with reasons therefor, must I be in affidavit form, with extra codv and filed with the State En-gineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City Utah, on or before November |