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Show MILlARD COUNTY CHRONICE C Delta, Ut., Thurs., Mar. 10.1949 3 Mrs. Mary Johnson spent a few days in Sutherland visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson. Mrs. Thelma Clark and Mrs. Ruth Nielson went to Salt Lake Sunday! to shop. Mrs. Russell Dutson of Salt Lake, iwho is visiting here with nets -- lents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills, Sfill visitin Milford with her grandpar-ents. Mrs. Sara Ann Wiley had as din- - ner guests Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo Wiley and son, Gary, and Mr. and ' Mrs. Leonard Dutson is getting what you wan'. Aniness is wanting what you get Selected Arlene Vest was a Salt Lake visftor last weekend. Mr Vest is "w working there and they are naming on moving as soon as fey "a" find a home L Chester Bowers' mothers, Mr, Jackson of Nephi, spent a few days visiting here. Mrs. John Smith of Delta. They will soon return to Idaho. Ice cream and cake were served. Mis. Mary Johnson fcoss, went lo Provo MonnL!0" visit with her husband Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark went tc Provo Monday to take Chad James Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman became grandparents again their daughter, Mrs. Junius Ande" son gave birth to a February 27 in theK . Mr and Mrs. Jerry Nielson and daughter Karen, were Delta visit- ors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen were fortunate m getting an aparment in Provo and are now living there as Carl is working in Provo Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills' and Clead Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Nielson, Mary Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayes, Mrs. Gladys Banks, Mrs. Calla Ivie, mother, Mrs. William Penney, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Johnson, Lucille Overson, Noreen Shipley, Mrs. Rhea Whatcott,, Rachel Simp-son, Norma Majers, Effie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greathouse, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gronning and Maxine Cole-man. Mrs. Myron Vest went to Mil-for- d Saturday to visit her husband and daughter, Mrs. Blanche Gron-ning and family. Saturday evening Miss Margaret Smith, Jeaneane Simpson, Rex Chase of Nephi, and Dern Williams went to Fillmore and visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams. Sunday they enjoyed dinner at the Charles Williams home in Leamington and spent the evening in Nephi, visit-ing with Miss Colleen Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Smith and baby daughter, Emily Ann, spent Sunday in Hinckley visiting Mrs. Smith's mother. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simp-son, Norma Majers and Stevens, went to Nephi to see Dr. Beck-stea- Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Nielson were Delta visitors Thursday. Mrs. Kent Larsen of Salt Lake is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greathouse. Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. Alma Banks and Mrs. Fred Greathouse went to Oak City to visit Mrs. Eldonna Coleman An-derson and new baby girl. Mrs. William Coleman has been quite ill again and will soon go to a Salt Lake hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Dutson and children went to Salt Lake for a few days. Miss Donna Ivie is here from Springville to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ivie. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terry were here Thursday and visited their many friends. Vernon Roper has gone to Provo to work. Mrs. Mary Johnson went to Provo with him and returned Saturday with Mr. Johnson. Friday evening they enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. DeLong Banks. The Relief Society gave the pro-gram Sunday evening. It was con-ducted by Pres. Rhea Whatcott. Florence Woodbury was released as she has moved and Mrs. Norene Shipley was put in her place; Billy Nielson as secretary. Talks were given by Erma Roper, Billie Niel-son and stake representative, Mrs. Mary Bassett of Delta. Erma and daughter, LuGene, gave a duet. The Singing Mothers sang, My Own American. Mrs. Eleanor Nielson has been quite ill this last week. . daughter, Melody, spent a week in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dutson returned with them ' for a few days visit, Jerome Ivie came home from (Provo and visited with his family. F"day Leland Roper and Jay Roper and Dale of Oak City visited with Mrs. Bill Simpson and Mr and Mrs. Grayson Roper. ' Vernon Gronning drove down from Provo and spent a few days visiting his family. Mr. and Mrs. Dern Roper and son, Richard, returned to Caliente after having visited here with Mrs. Curt Roper and Mary Beth, and also went to Provo and visited Mr. and Mrs. Harden Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dutson and son of Provo, visted over the week end at the Irving Whatcott home, also Garth of Salt Lake. Gladys Banks, Tillman Johnson and Colleen Nielson were week-end visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Banks re-ceived word from Milford their little grandson, Freddie, 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Miller, had been burned. He was taken to the hospital and treated for second and third degree burns. He was in a serious condition, but not critical. Miss Gladys Banks went to Milford Friday evening to be with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lambright went to Delta Thursday night to the show. After the show they en-joyed a good lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lambright. Larry and Jimmy Bradfield are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lambright while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bradfield are in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lambright and children were dinner guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Brad-field at Leamington to celebrate their mother's brithday. Mrs. Leon Imlay and daughter, Joan and husband, Murray and sons, Cary and Kim of Salt Lake, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Smith returned home Friday evening after having visited in Salt Lake with her sister, Mrs. Joe Greathouse. Mrs. Mary Smith went to Salt Lake Sunday afternoon as she re-ceived word her Aunt Emma was seriously ill in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Wier drove up from Crestline and spent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen. Sunday after-noon Mrs. Effie Allen and daugh-ter, Ruby, and Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Wier were Leamington visitors. Sunday Alma Banks went to Mil-ford to visit his grandson, Freddie Miller. Parents' Day was a real success again this year and was enjoyed by the following: Bishop and Mrs. -- TTioTof the shell has no ef-fect on the quality of eggs. Other Wngs being equal, a brown is as white egg, and visa good as a versa. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Protect your health have your animals slaughtered in a Sanitary Slaughterhouse ( - Will Slaughter Saturday - Inquire of Dean Talbot at D. Stevens & Company Sttore iijil.tj..jiiiMimi.JiiJii lili u iiiimnrM-iiTMimM-i- T t ' ' ' " - -- ' - - IU 11.1 ! IIU1,. Im . , n , , ttMm mm laswra mm cero See Tri-Sta- te for Estimates on the Complete Installation ROOFING: A good, sturdy roof is the WALL TILE: Tile wallboard is gleam-mo- st important part of your home. Let ing, lustrous, colorful. With it you can us give you an estimate on a new job transform a drab kitchen or bath into with colorful, thick-ta- b composition or the m0st a,,rac,ive room in your home ... and economically, too. first quality cedar shingles. Installed quickly . . . with a minimum of litter INSULATION: It's time to think of sum-o- r muss. mer comf,,, nsuate now! Blanket roll or fill types . . . efficient . . . easily A wonder-workin- g improve- - plied. Will save its cost many times over ment. See us for all types of siding in- - m oe' savings, eluding the new cedar shakes asbestos NEW GARAGE: Winter is hard on siding shingles. New siding will add . cars, too. And if yours is unprotected, beauty, strength and protection to your better build a new garage How. Let home. - i os show you ideas. SEE US FOR FREE COST ESTIMATE V JfTA LHilAGS? S DELTA Phone 341 WINTER CHORES ARE EASIER, whh You can do your winter chores much faster if there's a "eep" on the job especially when snow is deep or mud is soft and sticky. The Universal "Jeep" goes through churned-u- p farm-yards, over impassable winter roads, even across rough open country. With new all metal top and the heater going, you can work the "Jeep" right through the coldest weather using it for such widely differ-ent jobs as spreading manure, hauling produce or fetching supplies. The "JeeP" also furnishes power for operating many kinds of belt-drive- n equipment, including hammer mills, buzz saws, feed grinders and numerous others that you use the year 'round. Let us show you what the "JeeP" can do. , DELTA MOTOR COMPANY DELTA UTAH i Zoo& tnstde outside-a- U around tAe car- - (dUMKDMir A tAe mosl Beautiful 'LBIDBl7 ofa$ ' 'r1 """" ' zh THE STYLMEOOR SEDAN - WMI i6wo fWi oplonof at txtra coif. 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Linings are secured to brake shoes by a special limit lining wear or score brake drums, lining life "Perma-Bond- " process thoroughly tested and is practically doubled. Chevrolet is the firsf full- - ' proved by millions of units under all kinds of sized car in America to bring you this important driving conditions. Because there are no rivefs to braking advancement! Pace Motor Company DELTA ...... UTAH OLD Hermitage ffl Kentucky'Wit'sfey If) I I .ABlcnd ML ' ; ; I;1 ti3 I GENERATIONS. 7 : 'A I' feTt O I A GREAT V , - I 1,7 KENTUCKY ---J TAV0R,m A Gentleman's Whiskey from Kentucky inJDistUlers Prod. Corp., N.Y. 86 Proof 6Sfo Grain Neutral Spirits NOTICE TO WATER JJSERS 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&MV To Change: S. W. Fennemore, Price, Ut. proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of 5.0 sec. ft of water right acquired by Application No. 18458. The water was to have been diverted from a well at a point N. 1340 ft. and E. 1300 ft. from the SW Cor. Sec. 9, T23S, R6W and used from Mar. 15 to Nov. 1 to irrigate 200 acres of land embraced in NSEM, SNE 'A Sec. 8, NW'ASWVi Sec. 9, T23S, R6W. Hereafter, the above quantity of water is to be diverted from a 22-i-well bet. 1 and 500 ft. deep at a point S. 1290 ft. and E. 2620 ft. from the NW Cor. Sec. 16,- - T23S, R6W. The water will be used from Mar. 15 to Nov. 1 to irrigate 200 acres of land embraced in SEM, Sec. 8, NNEVi Sec. 17, N'OT'i Sec. 16, T23S, R6W. To Appropriate: 19869- - J. Clifford Petersen, Abra-ham, Ut. 10 sec. ft. for irrigation use from drainage canal at a point N. 100 ft. and W. 300 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 9, T16S, R8W, and used from Mar. 1 to Nov. 1 to irrigate 300 acres of land embraced in SEVi, NWVi, SW'i Sec. 9, T16S, R8W. 19939- - Lloyd Tolbert, RFD No. 1, Delta, Ut. .015 sec. ft. for domestic use from a n. well bet. 150 and 200 ft. deep at a point N. 70 ft. and W. 180 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 22, T16S, R8W. 20223- - T. A. Claridge, Delta, Ut. .025 sec. ft. for stock-waterin- g use from a well bet. 165 and 300 ft. deep at a point E. 350 ft. from SVi Cor. Sec. 33, T16S, R6W. 20229- - United States of America, Bureau of Land Management, P. O. Box 659, Salt Lake City, Ut. .04 sec ft. for stock-waterin- g use from a 6yi-inc- h well 515 ft. deep at a point S. 8500'E 642 ft. from W Cor. Sec. 1, T22S, R14W. 20394- - Max Bryson Holbrook, Abraham, Ut. 0.03 sec. fet for do-mestic use from a well bet. 150 and 200 ft. deep at a point N. 170 ft. and E. 460 ft. from SVi Cor. Sc. 14, T16S, R8W. 20399- - Oral H. Black, Deseret, Utah, .015 sec. ft. for stock-waterin- g use from a lV-i- well bet. 200 and 400 ft. deep at a point S. 30 ft and W. 20 ft. from NVi Cor. Sec. 12, T18S, R8W. 20433- - M. P. Anderson, Deseret, Ut. .022 sec. ft. for domestic use from a iy2-i- well, bet. 250 and 300 ft. deep at a point N. 1250 ft. and W. 150 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 32, T17S, RTW. 20461- - U. S. of America, Bureau of Land Management, P. O. Box No. 659, Salt Lake City, Ut. .1 sec. ft for stockwatering use from a well, bet. 50 and 100 ft. deep at a point S. 756'W 548 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 5, T22S, R8W. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications with reasons therefor, must be affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before May 7, 1949. Ed. H. Watson, State Engineer. First publication March 10,1949 Final publication April 7, 1943. |
