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Show 4 Millard County Chronicle Delta, Ut., Thurs., Feb. 10,1949 Special Program At Third Ward A special patriotic program will be given Tuesday night, Feb. 15, in the Delta Third ward MIA. Every one is invited to attend. The Millard County Chronicle ii Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah I By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY J Owned by Frank S. Beckwith and Frank Beckwith i Frank Beckwith Editor I Frank S. Beckwith, Business Manager t Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act . of Congress, . March 3, 1879 HINCKLEY .... Mrs. Harriet Spendlove Allen Keller is reported to be seriously ill at his home. He has been in bed for the past while and is feeling very low now. Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Petersen were visitors in Salt Lake City last Wednesday and Thursday. Sunday night many people who went to Delta were unable to ar-rive back to their homes in Hinck-ley. Some were stranded on the road unable to go either way, while others turned back to Delta to spend the night before advan-cing too far over the drifted roads. Among those who spent the night on the highway, making it through by about 4:30 a. m. were: Mr. and Mrs. Alton Theobald, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, Sheldon Western, Gale Stewart and Melvin Hepworth. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Stewart were surprised at their home on Sunday night by their family at a party in honor of Mr. Stewart's birthday. The group enjoyed playing games of various kinds, chatting and eat-iin- Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Talbot, Mrs. Byron Cart-er, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sly, Gale Stewart, and Mrs. Pete Stewart. Byron Carter is now working in Milford. Mrs. Helen Shurtliff was hostess to the Rook club at her home last Wednesday. After an evening of playing Rook, the members elect-ed new officers, it being Arvilla Swensen as new president and Bertha Love as secretary. On Saturday night the basket-ball boys who had been to Beaver were stranded in Delta, unable to get through the drifts, and in spite of the work of the road crews during the night on Sunday, those who work in Delta were unable to get through to work and those who come from Delta to Hinckley were stranded in Delta. Monday was the first day of the year that school in Hinckley was not held since busses andstud ents were unable to make it to school. On Tues, two out of three busses were able to get to school, but there was a high absence rate in school on that day. Mrs. Lynn Talbot entertained at a birthday party for her daughter Linda ou, last week. ! Chatter Box Dear Suzy, All the people are still talking about is the snow, and doing no-- i thing else. Each person, if and when he gets to town, has to stand on the streets and brag about how deep the snow is at his place. It has reached the point where the first liar hasn't a chance, and some body comes along and tops even his most impossible tale. Of course, with all these trials and tribulations we are putting up with, there is still the brighter side of it. Bill Beach, out on the South Tract has always meant to peel the bark from his cedar posts we will all be right healthy be-cause there is no reason for point-ing your toes skyward if there is no undertaker to prepare ypu for a decent burial. Herman Munster is snowbound behind 85 foot drifts, at least Her-man says they are 85 feet deep, and that is just as well, too. Now he might get some of his home chores done during the winter in-stead of standing on the Delta sts. visiting with all and sundry who will stop and pass the time of day. From out west comes another br-ight ray of sunshine brought about 'by the fact that a sheepman got snowed in out there and had time to think up this tall tale. B. F. Seeley, father of 21 children, and now snowbound out west sends in this story via fast traveling bull-dozer. Says Mr. Seeley: "I took my family to the live stock show but never up got around to it. bince he has been snowed in he has finally accomplished it. He ran out of tobacco and now all he is wod-derin- g about is whether he will run out of posts to peel, before some-one brings him a fresh supply of Bull Durham. Cary Warner got stuck on the way from Fillmore to Delta Mon-- ! day and spent the day out in Mc ! Cormick with Niels Clark. All they had to do to pass the time away was give Carl Danish lessons. Carl got through the first primer that !' day before a snow plow came a- - long that evening and opened up the road. Bob Wallace went out to the M &( M farms near Abraham to visit with Miss Moody over Sunday. He overstayed himself and at present is still staying at the Moody ranch, i' Vern Moody, the old man, came to town Sunday and got snowed away i from the ranch. It is thought he j got home Tuesday, but no one is 3 certain. If the Moody's had any ) wiring to do they certainly got the j breaks, because the only way they 'j could get Bob to finish the wiring : i would be to snow him in on the job ; Bob should come to town right fat ' and sleek though, with Miss Moody her mother and grandmother to cook for him. L. N. Nickle, local mortician, is snowed in in Tooele, which is as j good a place for his as any. Now in Salt Lake one time and when I got there this man at the ticket window said admissions were $1 each. I explained to him that I had ' only $15 and 21 children who want to see the show:" The ticket seller said, "Mr., just put your money away and go in and see the show, and especially go over to the prize bull with all your family, because, Mr. Seeley, we want the bull to see you." 'Lynndyl is getting a break from this cold weather too. The UP has 5,000, 000 gallons of fuel oil that is supposed to be running engines the country. They stopped heating the oil just before the cold snap last Oct. (at least it seems that this cold snap started last Oct.) and now the oil has solidi-fied into a frozen mass. The kids of Lynn are using it for a skating rink and are getting so good the fond parents there are planning an ice follies, if it will ever warm up enough to allow stectators to attend. The UP also gob into its daily mess last week between here and Milford. A freight got stuck on the track down there and they put four diesel units on thefront to pull and four units on the end to push. They pushed and the pulled and finally shortened up a caboose in the mid-dle of the train so that it looked like an accordion. It was high in the air but there was only room inside for one man to stand at a time. The only trouble with this new style caboose is that they can only use it where there are no tunnels or medium low wires. They are known as the line of the Streamliners, and now they can claim another distinction - -- the only railroad with skyscrapers. Well, you can see that life is going along here at about a nor-mal clip, slightly slowed down, but still in there pitching and also piling it. We are promised more snow and wind this week, so we can all go back to pitching and piling it again. Some day there is going to come a thaw, and then we will have nothing to talk about, unless it will be the. mud that ac-cumulates. But that would at least be a change, Toots. for anything outside of the homes. A birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. Christiare And-erson for John L. Nielson, Satur-day, Feb. 5. Present were his fam-ily, Ivan Shipley and family, Larry Geniel and Verna Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lovell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nelson, and Gayle Niellson. The reporter was unable to obtain the age of this young looking grandfather who was honor ed by his children. Mr. Ted Nielson entertained Feb. 5, for Mr. Verl Jacobson, it being his birthday, it was at Mr. Nielsons home. Those present were, Verl Jacobson, Ted and Delynn Nielson, Myron Christenson Scott Sherriff, Elaine Sherriff, Geniel Shipley, Ver-na Mae Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Anderson. A good time was had byall present, Mrs. Joyce Talbot was happy to have her sister, Dorothy and hus-band from Cedar visit her Sunday, and take dinner with her and Reed Talbot's family. The drawing card for the visit was to see Joyce's new son, Tommy, for the first time. He is now three weeks old and grow-ing fast. Miss Edith Anderson and Miss Genieve Anderson from Salt Lake and Logan visited Oak City Satur-day and Sunday. Junior Anderson, Richard and Blaine Christenson, and Paul n were home from the BAC this weekend, also Gayle Nielson from Dixie College. Mrs. Bruce Lovell visited in Oak City the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olsen and little son visited in Provo about two days. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Roper were Salt Lake visitors for several days. Mr. Roper for medical treatment and Mrs. Erma Nielson taught Mrs. Roper's students while she was Oak City ... MAE H. SHIPLEY Oak City is snowed in, the un-tiring road men just open all the roads when old man weather says "see if they are open" and lays on more snow and wind. We are all hoping later to see the benefit of this continual snow, at present its not so comfortable especially if it's lgjj :Y0" VifltT H6SM v$P? srsrtfirR WJ$&f&jr ' 4 cylinder .nslne, III SSLeS 3 .Pd. forword W1 S I Model "30" Full pow- - Make it a ttassey-llam- s p8r-- Tough spots disappear when you put a Massey-Harri- s i'' 5L' tractor to work on your place. 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Plu 1 M M jf J4 ... a new hydraulic control Depth-o-mati- c System J - JT & v that holds implements to their work regcndleM rf r" ' j&f "" field conditions. Come in and get the lacU. HUNS AICER MOTOR COMPANY Orlin Hunsaker ' MuONE1901 J DELTA, UTAH !; Gent7ema?is Iffiisfo? i JronAhitifdy i1! OlD HERMITAGE ;! BRAND I Kentucky IWskey JM l - BRAND 3 B$ 1 86 Proof 65 Grain Neutral Spirits National Distillers Products Cora.. New York This is a picture of our customers who came in last week TURNER and DRAPER DELTA - - ' - UT.AH Boy Scaof Week The drive is now on to raise funds for the support of the Boy Scouts to carry on their I work for the coming year. The time is here for us to get behind the Boy Scout Program and to support it as never I today? before. What is more priceless than our youth of Let us all give our wholehearted support to this wonderful organization - Do not turn down a solicitor who will be calling on you for a contribution. Last year the Deseret District went over one hundred percent. I LET'S DO IT AGAIN! Encourage your boy to join the Scouts, so that he can Enjoy the Great Adventure (Scouting) together with millions of Boy. Scouts. I BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Deseret Stake District SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MILLARD, STATE OF UTAH ARTHUR JENSEN, Plaintiff, vs. DELTA REALTY CORPORATION, a corporation; MICAJAH M. JOHN-SON, also known as M. M. John-son, and LAURA S. JOHNSON, his wife; ZIONS SAVING BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, a corporation; MRS. G. H. BACKMAN, the sur-viving widow of G. H. Backman, deceased; MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER TWO, ia body corporate and politic; FIRST SECURITY TRUST COM-PANY, a corporation, Ancillary Ad-ministrator of the Estate of George S. Ingraham, a single man, deceas-ed; NELS L. PETERSEN, Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Frances T. Ingraham, a single wo-man, deceased; CATHERINE J. a single woman; GEORGE S. INGRAHAM, EDWARD P. McKEN-N-and ELMER RICHARDSON, an unincorporated association doing business under the name and style of Committee of Bondholders of Millard County Drainage District Number Two; GUS P. BACKMAN, Administrator of the Estate of G. H. Backman, deceased; MARY A. HALES; COPENING INVESTMENT COMPANY, an unincorporated as-sociation consisting of Frank L. Copening, Belle T. Coponing, Mary Copening Pingree,! Ellen Copening and Nina Isabelle Copening Coul-a- F. L. COPENING and BELLE T. COPENING, his wife; MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR, a body corporate and politic; UTAH REALTY COR-PORATION, a corporation; ALVLN M. JENSEN, land MRS. ALVIN M. JENSEN, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise un-known; MELVILLE IRRIGATION COMPANY, a corporation; FRANK L. COPENING, BELLE T. COPEN-ING, MARY COPENING, and EL-LEN COPENiNG, as Trustees of the Copening Investment Company, un-incorporated. The Heirs, Creditors, Devisees, Legatees, and personal representatives of the personal de-fendants above named who might be deceased, and the Stockholders, Creditors, Assigns, & Successors in interest of lany of the above named corporate defendants that might have ceased to exist and all other persons unknown claiming amy right, title, estate therein or in-terest in the real property described in the Complaint adverse to Plain-tiff's ownership, or any cloud upon Plaintiff's 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 in which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above en-titled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will 'be rendered 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, Utah: The W,i of the NW. of Sec. 25, T. 17 S. of R. 7 W., S. L. M., , and containing 80 acres, more or less. All of Lot 7, Block 57, Plat "A", Delta Townsite. The S. of the S.1. of Lot 3, in Block 30, Plat "A", Delta Townsite. Beg. 6.75 chs. S. of the NE. corner of the NE.M of the SE V of Sec. 27, T. 17 S., R 7 W S. L. M.,th. W. 21' chs., th. s! 20-3- W. 9.80 chs., th. S. 350' E. 24.70 chs., th. E. 7.44 chs., th. N. 29 E. 39.45 chs. to beg. g3.10 acres. Dudley Crafts, Attorney for Plaintiff P. O. ADDRESS: DELTA, UTAH. First publication Feb. 3, 1949 Final publication March 3, 1949. "IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY" Bv plotnfr V.PPV DAS (PA .KAin ; t ' T if If 5 A t ltnirg WE VnOMStV p I COULD U& JJPA WMSREfttV f PAf. fli:VA'Ml$Pl?0- - 7fy flip rl lw 50gOgTyJ I BEoVtB, SiCOHV'CAK Ksr ' 'lJfe-v;-J- fir IT motor 0. |