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Show MILLAfiD COUNTY CHHONICE (J , Delta, Ut., Thurs., Oct. 13.1949 3 NOTICE OF SALE "iTfollowing described land ,d in Millard county will be sit,U o the highest bidder: located on south side of road to rnimore approximately Vi mile of Delta qity limits, more par-e- . described as follows: UZl NE corner SWA of Sec. 8, 17 S E6W, S. L. B. & M., th TTo chs;"t". W 25 chs; th. N 10 5 th E 25 chs to beg, contain- - 25 acres. Written bids will be received at Irrigation Co offices in S on or before Oct. 24, 1949 all bids may be rejected. i v or N S Bassett, secretary. 10-1- 3 10-2- 0 lKIIs Wrists of Missiosi Field Millard County Chronicle, Delta, Utah. Dear sirs, The folks send me the news from your paper each week and I enjoy reading it very much. i thought I'd write and tell you that I am now transferred to 205 North Street, Suffolk, Virginia. I have been laboring witli the super vising elder for the past three months and enjoyed traveling with with him to the different mission-aries throughout the eastern part of Virginia from North Carolina to Washington, D. C. I like Suffolk very much and enjoy my labors here. This is the world's largest peanut market. Sincerely yours, Elder Ronald W. Jensen. JOLLY STITCHERS !j MEET FRIDAY . Jolly Stitchers will meet Friday at 2:30 p.m. in the club hall at Woodrow. Hostesses will be Zelda Ogden, Hilda Oliver and Nell A program will be given of musical numbers and a talk on gardening. Mrs. Nell Sorenson and Mrs. Mina Steele attended the train- - ing school held in Salt Lake City last week, sponsored by the Cancer Society. Mrs. Mill-iga-national commander, was speaker at the meetings. In addi-tion to the schooling, those at the meet were entertained at a ban-quet Monday night at the Elks club and luncheon both Monday and Tuesday at the Lion House. Tooele FJder Featured Eoa Norway IVpes- - Elder Keith G. Pedersen son of Tooele"' ?erman Pedn o and formerly of Oasis w'?Pn N,rWay QS 3 m an editormiailionary in the ept. 2 issue of a Moss, Norway newspaper, according to word re- -' ce.ved here. Following is a trans-- 1 lat on of a part of the editorial- Papf has had a visit of the Mormon's 85 missionaries who for the present labor ln Norway. They were two quite young Americans from the State of Utah. They had a little of everything in their hearts about the activity home and abroad, a- - ' Norwegians in foreign lands and about how they were received here. "Who are these Mormons, what do they want and how does their work in Norway progress? Both of these Americans are of Nor-wegian descent and carry typical Norwegian names, as Halvorsen and Pedersen. They have been here in the country for ten months and their plans are to be here for two and one-ha- lf years before they head home again "They say that they are proud of being two of the 5,000 mis-sionaries who represent their Church over the world in almost every nation. In all there have been 80,000 missionaries in the mChiusrcshiownaasry work since the organized. It is wor-thy of notice that all these mis-sionaries do this on their own free will and they don't receive a penny as pay (contribution) from their own Church." A Letter From Copenhagen Copenhagen Sept. 10, 19-1- Dear Mrs. Snow, I had every intention of writing to you before school started but the days fly by until I didn't get it done. I thought about you all on the days you were registering the students and half wished I were with you. By .row things should be moving pretty smoothly. Give my greetings to everyone. I hope it is a very successful scht.I year and that the football team can beat Fillmore and the basket-ball team take the state. The ocean voyage was the most restful experience I ever had. The sea was calm all the way so there was no in our group of 24. I can't say how the rest fared but the dining-roo- was always full at meal times so I guess very few missed many meals. I don't know when I have felt so relaxed as on that voyage. Nothing to do or worry about. Just eat, sleep, re-lax, and watch the ocean. I could do that for hours on eid. Denmark is a beautiful little country. Practically everything and every place is neat and well cared for. At least the places I have seen. The shops are well filled now although the elders say that for a long time shop windows and shelves were practically empty. Meat, sugar butter and gasoline are still rationed. Soap, tea, cocoa and electricity were taken off the ration list last week. Oh, of cour-se coffee is still rationed but then that doesn't matter much to us. Clothing is very high priced, as high or higher than in the USA, and the quality isn't as good. Most people look rather shabby. I don't see how the people even attempt to keep clean. Most apart ments only have hot water every other week. Here everyone lives in apartment houses, usually 5 or 6 stories high with 10 or 12 apartments opening on each flight of stairs so when we are trading we get to climb lots of stairs. All this walking upstairs and bicycle .riding is daving it's efi'eef, (hank j goodness. I believe I've lost some weight. I know I've lost inches be-- I cause I'm going to have to take j some of my clothes in and can now wear some others that were too tight before. I can afford to lose more though. I find we're going to learn first hand how they keep clean. There ir; repair work that needs doing on the heating syjtem here at the mission home. They're starting it now and if we're lucky it will be finished in three weeks. In the meantime no hot water except what we heat on the gas stove. t would have been an advantage to have had a few Brigham Youngs lay out some of these cities. You could take me out any day and lose me completely here in Copen-hagen. The streets come in from all angles end at a blank wall, twist and turn and all look alike. haven't seen too much of the ' city except the residential area, although every street is a business street since nearly all apartment houses contain shops on the st. floors. Wo have been to Tivoli, though. It is a glorified amuse-ment park plus and famous the world over. There is every sort of way to spend your money one ever finds in a carnival or places like Lagoon and Saltair plus con-certs, both popular and classical, acrobatics, a pantomine theatre, dance halls restaurants (from the simplest to extremely elaborate expensive ones.) Ballet and nearly every other form of entertainment you can think of. Last Saturday another Lady Mis sionary and I and a young Danish girl took a bicycle trip to visit one of the famous castles of Denmark. When we were planning the trip I said I thought I was good for 10 or 15 miles. Our tour was nearer 50 or whatever 68 kilometers make It was well worth it though and I felt surprsingly good the next morning. Hardly stiff at all. The country was a little more hilly that I had bargained for, but it was fun riding down anyway. We passed through miles of woodland that looked very much like the canyons at home except there was very little underbrush, no "fallen branches and all the grass neatly cut. A little too well-order- per-haps. The castle we visited is now a state historical museum. It was built about 1575 but has had a lot of changes and additions since then. The plaster and woodwork were very elaborate and beautiful but few of the actual rooms were furnished as rooms. They were filled with items of historical in-terest but all very interesting. The castle chapel and the Knights hall were especially beautiful and in-teresting. The grounds were love-ly and the castle itself completely surrounded by water. Looked like a movie set for a historical pic-ture. - It looks as if my paper is about gone and my time is so I'll send best wishes for now and quit. Sincerely, (Signed) Ruth Hansen Essay Contest To Feature Utah Products Opens The Utah Manufacturers Assn., this week announced a special con test for high school students to promote a wider interest in Utah-mad- e products. The project offers several special prizes for essays adjudged best in the state-wid- e competition. The feature prizes are the celebrated Utah Products Sur-prise Pakages each containing sev-eral dozen small articles of Utah Manufacture. In addition the first place winner will receive a $50 U. S. Saving Bond and the writer of the second place essay will re-ceive a $25 bond. The essays may be from 200 to 500 words in length they must be completed and mail-ed to the Utah Manufacturers assn 425 Kearns Building, in Salt Lake City by Nov. 5, 1949. The general subject of the con-test is Utah-mad- e Products, and the contestants may develop any theme relating to the general sub-ject. Among themes suggested by the sponsors are: Utah Products in Our Hometown Stores, The Var-iety and Excellence of Utah Pro-ducts Some Utah Brands and Lab-els Worth Knowing, The Import- ance of Home Industry, Boosting Utah and Utah Products. "The essay contest will serve a double purpose." said David H. Thomas, Chairman of the UMA Utah Products Committee. " To some extent it will reveal the cur-rent knowledge among high sch-ool students of Utah products and their importance to Utah. Second-ly, it will stimulate a wider in-terest in the resources of our state and the products manufactured here. Increased interest in Utah pro ducts will strengthen our local in-dustry and aid in building a great-er state." Ames K. .Bagley, executive sec, of the UMA, in commenting on the project stated "The home market, the general area where the pro- - the range, and for the materials which aer developed in mining and quarrying operations. ducts are made is of vital import-ance to Utah Manufacturers. It means in many instances the dif-ference between expanding oper-ations or declining production -- between success of a manufactur-ing enterprise or failure. Every-one's interest in the state is in the health and growth of our manufacturing industries for as they expand, trade and profess ional services expand and a broad er tax base is created for necess-ary government services." Many products of Utah factories and industrial plants are sold thru stores; food stores, service stations clothing and department stores, furniture stores, paint and hard-ware stores, building supply houses general stores, drug stores. These products are generally know as "consumers goods'" although some goods of this type are sold directly by the manufacturer to the con-sumer. Other products of Utah plants are sold as supplies or mat-erials for industrial users or for use in commercial and service in-dustries. Almost all of Utah manu-facturing is directly related to the agricultural or mineral resources of the state and the manufactur-ing operations provide a market for the products of the farm and Miss Joyce Williams, visited in Delta last week with her aunt, Mrs. Mildred Oppenheimer. She was returning to her home in Port-land, Ore., from Des Moines, Iowa, where she had been nursing polio cases. It was her first visit in Utah a state she found most interesting. Harry Meinhardt and Ray Clark left Delta Tuesday by car for a trip in California. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT UTAH 1AND AND SURVEY OFFICE Lake City, Utah August 18, So11 1949 Notice is hereby given that the of Utah has filed applica-tion select, Serial 065353, covei-1- 0" EV'E"' WVSSWV4 Sec. 25, NW fg Sec. 26, T. 16 S., b' 1 W SW'4 NE'i, E2SW, WiiSEH Sec. 18, T. 16 S., R. .4 Z S L M., Utah, 640 acres. The , Department has classified the land as proper for acquistion und- -' er Section 7 of the Taylor Grazing i Act and opened it to selection by .he' State, subject to compliance with the laws and regulations gove-rning selections under the Act of July 16, 1894, and acts supplement-al and amendatory thereto. The application was allowed Aug. 18, 1949 Any and all persons claim-- i ing the land adversely or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land or for any other reason should file their prot-est in this office during the peri-od of publication or before final approval . Failure to so protest within the time specified will be considered sufficient evidence of the nonmineral character of the land, and the selection being other wise free from objection, will be approved to the State. Ernest E. House, Manager. First publication Sept. 15,1949 Last publication, Oct. 13, 1949. BA1TEQIES Get ready now for the season ahead. Install a new IH battery built to de-liver strong current and to last a long time. ASIIKY'S, Inc. 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