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Show .1 Millard County Clvronlcle G Delta, Ut.. Thurs., Mar. 10.1949 JAY GEE WIVES MEET MARCH 16 The Jay Cee Wives will meet at 7:30 p.m. March 16 at the home 'of Mrs. Maxine Peterson. The pro-gram that night will be given by Mrs. Louise Adams. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a vacancy exists in the Board of Supervisors in each of the follow-ing drainage districts in Millard County, Utah: Drainage District No. 1, Drainage District No. 2; Drainage District No. 3; and Drainage District No. 4. The County Commissioners of Millard County have fixed April 6 1949 at 2:00 p.m., at the Millard County Court House in Fillmore, Utah as the time and place for filling the above vacancies. By order of the County Commis- - S'nerSDorothy Beckstrand, County Clerk, Millard County, Utah. First publication March 10,1949 Final publication March 24, 1949 i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thornton and Mrs. D. T. Cox of Provo, spent Sat-urday in Delta visiting Mrs. E. T. Thornton and family. Mrs. Cox also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dal-to- n. Guests of Mrs. Mary Hunsaker from Saturday to Monday were her mother, Mrs. John E. Lee, and bro-ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pres-ton Lee and daughter, Carmen, from Hyde Park. -- Oak Cit- y- MAE H. SHIPLEY Sunday evening the Relief So-ciety gave the program at Sacra-ment meeting. Monday evening a ward Leader-ship held their regular monthly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Woods of Holden, were visitors in Oak City Sunday and attended the fast meet ing services. Mr. Wood blessed his little grandson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Talbot. The child was named after his grand father, Leonard Daryl. Parley Roper is in Oak City for a few days. He is not discharged from Veterans hospital yet, and will return to Salt Lake for more treatments. Mrs. Emily Justesen and little daughter have moved to Hunting-ton where Mr. Justesen is employed A surprise birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Roper in honor of Miss Helen Schick. An enjoyable time was had by Elaine Sheriff, Geniel Shipley, Verna Mae Shipley, Ted Nielson, Verl Jacobson, Delynn Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Morrey Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Anderson. Mrs. Alice Jacobson spent several days visiting in Brigham City with her daughter, Eulala Olson. Her other daughter, Aletha and hus-band from Deseret, also visited with her at Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lovell from Sunset have reported the arrival of a new son. They were former Oak City people and their many relatives and friends are happy to hear of the new baby. Dr. and Mrs. Rymol Williams and Miss Ramona Finlinson from Cedar City spent Saturday and Sunday in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Anderson are happy over the arrival of a little daughter. Mr. Anderson has been attending school at Cedar City. He will remain home now for spring farm work. Gayle Nielson and Paul Finlinson are home for spring work from school. Mrs. Roma Henrie and Blaine Christensen spent the weekend here. They are at the BAC this year. Home for a few days from Dixie were Neil Lovell, Clead Lovell, Dorothy Nielson and Faye e. A surprise party on Saturday night for Ruth Olson and Donna Anderson on their birthdays, was held at the home of James Ander-son. Games were played. Waffle, ice cream and birthday cake were ent. served. About 35 friends were pres-Kldo- n Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nielson, Mrs. Arthur Olson and little son went to Beaver the past week. Mrs. Anderson returned with them after being with her sister, Amelia Dean, who is ill. Mrs. Irma Nielson remained at Beaver. Salt Lake visitors were Mrs. Cad-die Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy An-derson and Mrs. Eliza Anderson. Mrs. Gene Gardner has been in Oak City a few days with her father, John E. Lovell. BJ0HUGE AND POWERFUL lTv'Bii i WJI ROMAN EMPEROR. I iZriinfC gaius maximus lW$&h"vriV (235 A. D.), FORM BR Jl&'f ?rft THRACIAN SHEPHERD, AiJCCNOAfCE ATE 4--0 POUNDS OFA!EATN ONE y MEDIEVAL FEASTS WERE SUMPTUOUS. MW4yQiWW BUT DAILY FOOD WAS MEAGER. AND SERVEDYWjifJrMM FROMWDEN BOWLS. 'fiH flS SL$il JOSEPH PRIESTLY, FA- - gKMt 4 MOUS ENGLISH CLERGY-- J irlW MAN AND CHEMIST w ny m W2A-- k c733 -- 'so), p'scov-- J Jffi VP HJT : 1 ERER OFMANY GASES', 'h m tW-- -- -3 INCLUDING OXYGEN, & IZjM I EXPERIMENTED FIRST WjU-Mi- L WITH BEER IN THE J! J BREWERY A EXT TO 4 FAMOUS ARCTIC EX- - fMMi)i PLORER VILHJALMURAmJ )wtwMh lSL STEFA NSSON FOUND )f('rhWV HE COULD LIVE ON f A WnmrX MEAT ALONE, PRO- - tOJVK- VDING HE INCLUDED fflf ' THE FAT. jM Copyright 1949 J.V.Clevke. ' xVT Eyinidyl Mrs. Rachel Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dahlgren of Los Angeles, are happy to an-nounce the arrival of a baby born to them a week ago. She is the former Artence Nelson of Leaming-ton, and one of the three Nelson sisters who furnished the music here on Labor Day last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bradfield went to Salt Lake City last Fri-day t6 visit with friends for a few days. Their two sons are staying in Lynndyl with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Nielson are enjoying their new car and the spring weather. They have been in Provo visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Searle and in Springville with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Perry. Mr Alton Bigelow was home from from Richfield to spend the week end with his family. He is em-ployed over there. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thome and family from Richfield , a brother of Mrs. Fern Bigelow, spent the weekend visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson and daughter, Arlene and husband drove to Salt Lake City to spend a few days with their son and daughter and families. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson went to Fillmore last Friday to see the basketbal game between Delta and Fillmore. The Relief Society furnished the program for last Sunday night meeting. Speaker was Mrs. Fern Bigelow, a reading by Laura Niel-son, a piano selection by Wilma Lovell and Saxaphone Trio by Leda Bigelow, Verdene Finlinson and Joan Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bunker and daughter from Sutherland were vis-itors last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hansen. To the many friends who have enquired and are interested in the health of Mrs. M. E. Dutson who fell and broke her leg about a month ago and was in a Salt Lake hospital for some time is now at home of her daughter Verla in Salt Lake. She is improving but will have to spend quite some time in bed before she will be able to use her leg again. Dene and Gene Dutson flew from Provo Sunday to the Delta airport where their parents and sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walsh met them. They all drove in to Delta and enjoyed a lovely chicken dinner.They returned to the airport later and Gene and Dene flew back to Provo. Dene joined his wife and son who were visiting there with her mother and drove to their home in Holiday. Mrs. Margaret Bradfield was en-tertained last week at her home on her 56th birthday by her children. The guests were her mother, Mrs. Margaret Richie and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bigelow and brother from Richfield spent Satur-day evening and Sunday in Pleas-ant Grove celebrating the 53rd wedding anniversary of Mrs. Bige-low- 's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harder enjoyed the dan-ce in Delta Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Del Bradfield and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lambright visited in Nephi last Friday. DR. K. A. DUTSON Optometrist CREST THEATRE BUILDING Office hours from 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Evening by Appointment phone 11 ' Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted mmmi to keep warm this way with A Product of Standard of California How would you like a heating oil that burns without waste . . . that gives more heat per gallon? Then you'll like Standard Heating Oils! There are no , cleaner, more econom-ical heating oils on the market today! Get Standard Stove Oil for circulating heaters . . . Standard Furnace Oil for furnace-typ-e bur-nersand get rid of bothersome smoke and soot for good! Scott Chesley Phone 143 DELTA, UTAH Enjoy the whiskey W'k---:.U.-J'f-i that's AsY; JTV Kentucky Whiskey J lr'yj -- A Blend L,iiSJx NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., N. Y. 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS . " j" When I read about Utah's mines having to operate on such close margins because of low-grad- e ores, I soon realized how just a little extra expense or an added tax could put many mines out of business at a time when shortages of metal are slowing up important industries." UTAH MJNING ASSOCIATION A HEW 2 - P L 0 IV TRACTOR... jj ' A HEW HYDRAULIC COHTROL o ' "JBJsilg $'0-ma-C System Mmlfft JJ.ifw 6S' li S a sParn9 new Massey-Harri- s tractor . . . with a bigger, I fullTllIiJ '(I I f jlllilljil huskier engine . . . light-touc- quick-respondin- g brakes . . . new grille I Jll I III III I llll lllll styling, smarter appearance, and . . . Depth-o-mati- c System for faster, I flil III villi easier, more accurate field work. " - I ft8B kt&t lllllll Depth-o-mati-c System is a new kind of efficiency in a hydraulic control I I i llill II llllll as' Percrting easy to control . . . small, compact unit, dependable, mSsB If I llllllli positive in action, so powerful that either mounted or pull-behin- d tools I jjl$jSjl lit i operate at the depth you select anywhere on your field . . . tough spots, I lljlj?l I' I I II I lw spots, high spots, all uniformly worked for better seed beds, more j 3lll IwBWkIII 1 1 ll l ll l accurate planting, clean cultivation. I I lllllllill And when you mount Depth-o-mati- c on the new Model "22" you really I ysrJIII LlVli have the right combination for dependable work. That big 4 cylinder, I jlHlrW frCTffl cubic inch engine develops the extra power you need to whip tough I OPISgLil;! TWffiu' conditions. It's a high compression power plant for more power, more I IBOtPi' dollars-and-cent- s fuel economy, more smooth, effortless field perform- - I jLji1 ance. The kind of reliable power that gets things done on time. I N.w Dpth-o-roati- c Syi- - OP Come in soon . . . see the new Massey-Harri- s Model "22" with I tm raii.i and lowers ii I Depth-o-mati-c System . . . you'll agree it's the faster, easier, more I ...piwayitsthmback Mf 1 1 profitable combination for the family-siz- e farm. j to work at th lomi vffl I depth . . . and holds Vjjljl Mil I them there refiardlew viLWLj I ' p of bow tough the going. mmmmmm I HUNSAKER MOTOR COMPANY P Orlin Hunsaker PHONE 1901 - DELTA UTAH . fREDDY KILOWATT KITE FlYEfiS ARE ALWAYS SAFETY-WIS- E THFV STAY CLEAR OF lECTRIC WIRES f I AND FLY IN OPEN SKIES! I XfyV FOUR SAFETY RULES 1. FLY KITES AWAY FROM ELECTRIC WIRES. I 2. ALWAYS USE DRY COTTON STRING. 3. DO NOT USE METAL OR WIRE ON KITES. 4. DO NOT CLIMB POLES TO RECOVER KITES. HAVE FUN SAFELY A Telluride Power Company Message ij,3P!BMjUiVBig'jJiJi.'Jiw.u.i-Jr,jyin- fii - ijkui..iiji.i kjijjwj ii ii ati jjiiii 1 :' 1 This week in Who's Who are Dale Pearson, South Tract farmer, and his sister, Mrs. Nona Chesley. Born in Meadow, children of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pearson, they were pupils at Millard high, students at BYU, and Delta residents since they were young married folks. They are going to groan audibly when they see this revealing picture from 'their early days. |
