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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Sept. 7, 1950 i The Millard County Chronicle .Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Owned by Frank S. Beckwith and Frank Beckwith Frank Beckwith Editor Frank S. Beckwith, Business Manager Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 - I National Advertising Rtprnttiv NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC. In. a. s. I Serving Americe'i Adverj$er endne Home Town Newtpepen iMW.IUwiolpli Chiuos'l.a rriCI Hofcreol Mfr.S Fnociico, CL 5711 Gtw4 Control Tralal lldf., Htrm tttk, M. T. Oasis Mrs La Veda Bishop Norman Sjostrom came to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Sjostrom last Tuesday. On Thurs-day they accompanied him to Salt Lake City where Mr. Sjostrom is was to report for his physical ex-amination before being inducted into the service. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Peterson from Ogden spent Sunday and Monday with their father, Peter A. Peter-son and other members of their family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson from Salt Lake City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin and son, Michael, from Salt Lake arriv-ed in Oasis Friday evening. Mr. Martin went on to Cedar City Sun-day and Mrs. Martin, the former, Gloria Stewart, remained to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Nichols. Mr. Martin came back Monday and the couple re-turned to Salt Lake . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams from Murray and Mrs. Mamie Pearson from Sandy visited with their bro-ther Enoch Gillen and family Sun-da- v. Mr. and Mrs. Lundskog and fam-ily from Murray were visitors at the Gillen home Sunday and Mon-day. The Lundskog boys are leav-ing soon for different fields of labor. Elery is called into military service. He has just recently re-turned (from an LDS mission in Sweden. And Parley is leaving to fill a LDS mission in Sweden. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Norval Christensen and Mr. Grant Peterson attended the rodeo at Leamington Monday. They report having had a good time. - Charlie Williams is home from the hospital. They brought him home Saturday evening. He is im-proving very nicely. Sunday evening the program was given under the direction of the Genealogical committee and oonsisted of scriptural readings by Joyce Huff, Marilyn Stanworth, Ela ine Stewart, Lucille Cahoon, and Helen Christensen. Leland Wiliams was the speaker and Jerold Bishop sang a solo. A fireside chat was held after meeting Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Lillian Roundy. Elder Harold Western gave a very in-teresting lecture and showed some slides. Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Styler and family from Bountiful spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Val Styler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skeem went to Manti Tuesday and witnessed the marriage of Jim Christensen and lone Hilton. The family of Mrs. Jensene And-erson held a reunion in the Oak City canyon, last Sunday. There were 24 members present. Mrs. Blanche Manz and 3 child-ren arrived Friday from Pasadena Cal. Mrs. Jaunetta Boone and son Marvin have been here for a mon-th, and Mrs. Chas. Boone arrived Saturday by plane. Mr. and Mi's. Theron Anderson and 2 children 'from Ogden were also here for the reunion. A nice time was en-joyed. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ern-est Anderson drove to Salt Lake and took the Boone family to meet the plane that took them on their home in Portland Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cahoon went to Salt Lake City Sunday. Les Webb and Mel Sharp went to Idaho to vaccinate their cattle Fay Webb went to Tooele Satur-day and on Monday he was one of the successful riders in the rodeo. The Oasis ward Relief Society was reorganized last Sunday. Lill-ian was sustained as the new pres-ident with Celia Christensen and Fontella Skeem as counselors and Betsy Skeem being retained as secretary. The retiring officers were La Veda Bishop, Erma Styler and Eve-lyn Hawley. ROMANTIC HAWAII IS CALLING YOU. JOIN MY CONDUCTED DEC-EMBER TOUR. Write now to Mrs. Alonzo J. Morley 3S7 E. 3rd N. in Provo, Utah. 7 FOR SALE: A home, kit-chen with electric stove, electric hot water heater, and a built-i- n cupboard. See Donna Bringard or phone 412. FOR SALE: Used Underwood noise-less typewriter. Would make a good machine for student's prac-tice. Very reasonable. See it at the Chronicle. SPECIAL: Half price offer on the Readers Digest EXTENDED until Sept. 23, 1950. 8 months for $1.00 to NEW subscribers only. Send your name and address with $1.00 to Mrs. P. Jay Bennett, RED, Delta, Utah, Readers -- Digest agent, or phone 1111. FOR SALE: Five room house, full lot & five shares of water. Inquire Marion Davis. Hinckley. TF DELTA BUS LINE Lv. Delta (City Cafe) 6:30 a.m. NOTICE Lv. Cont. Temple Square Bus Center 77 W. So. Temple 4:50 Lv. MOXUM HOTEL 5:00 Franchise for FAST EXPRESS Up to 100 lb. per package All Express taken to Continental Depot Have your Beef, Pork or Lamb slaughtered under sanitary condi-tions at a Licensed Slaughterhouse Pick up and delivery service. Con-tact D. Stevens & Co., Meat Dept., Phone 1611, or contact George E. Talbot, Hinckley, Utah. tf BUY THE BEST '47 Ford 2 door '50 GMC 4 ton pickup. '46 Ford 12 ton pickup. '35 Olds 4 door Clean Dependable PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY Your Dodge- - Plymouth Dealer TROUBLED WITH ALCOHOL? If vou have a drinkintr Droblom and FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE want to do something about it, contact Alcoholics anonymous. PO bo-x- 547 or Call 1412 WANT TO RENT: room mod-ern house or apt. in Delta. Please contact Stanford Stubbs, 1764 West Center, Provo, Utah. TF I WILL SHIP HOGS August 3, 17 and 31. Dewey Sanford, Delta, tf. CECIL E. BILLINGS Owner RADIO REPAIR SERVICE I have returned from vacation. Bring your radio troubles to me back of Killpack's Barber Shop Next door west of D. Stevens & Company I have radio tubes for sale FOR RENT: A small modern home, partly furnished, with oil stove heater; also electric stove and coal stove in house. Garage. Loca-tion across from IOOF hall. Con-tact Lee R. Pratt at the house Sat-urday or Sunday. PLACE ORDERS NOW; For can-ning tomatoes and beans. Phone 474, M. J. Roper Company TF FOR RENT: Melville water. See Tharol Larsen, 1S42. I will ship hogs Sept. 15 and 29. Owing to auction being chang-ed to Thursdays I will ship Fridays hereafter. Dewey Sanford. ORDERS TAKEN for plywood and other building materials. Phone 1714. Irvin Jeffery, Delta, Utah. HmH 0UR1VANT ADS New Dodge Trucks I DELIVERED IN DELTA I 2 Ton C & C $1391.00 2 Ton PICKUP ..:... 1476.00 I E 3-- 4 Ton C&O 1495.00 Ton PICKUP 1609.00 Ton STAKE 1700.00 13-- 4 Ton C & C 1570.00 Ton PICKUP 1684.00 1 Ton STAKE 1756.00 1 2 Ton C & C 1720.00 ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX, SERVICING, FREIGHT TO DELTA DOES NOT INCLUDE STATE SALES TAX, OR LICENSE PLATES USED TRUCK- S- 1946 FORD 2 Ton CTOC PICKUP 373 Transmission, Oversized Rubber Heater and Spotlight I PETERSON MOTOR COMPAHY j YOUR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER "i Leamington Mrs. Pearl Nelson Mr and Mrs. Jim Oleson and and son of McGill, Nev., spent last week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson. Two more sisters and husbands came down for Labor Day, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Colthorp and Mr. and Mrs. John Prothers and son. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nielson spent the week end visiting Mrs. Emma Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson were down 'for the week end and took their children Sally and Oscar home. They have been visiting their grandmother for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stephenson of Los Angeles spent a few days visit ing in Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Rolan Larson spent the last week visiting here and in Levan. Neal Finlinson came home from Milford Saturday where he has been for two months visiting his grandparents. Mrs. Louise Bentley spent the week end visiting her mother, Mabel Overson. Dale Finlinson spent the week end visiting his parents. Of all Hereford Tour Proves Successful With more than 100 persons at-tending at some stops, the first annual Utah Hereford tour was considered highly successful by of-ficials of the association. The tour started at the Winterton Brothers summer ranch at Strawberry. This consisted of a stop and a visit to the cow herd. Cattlemen also got a chance to see Royal Triumph 33rd, a full brother to WHB's fam-ous WHR Royal Triumph. From Strawberry the tour moved to Woodland, the headquarters of the Winterton Bros., ranches. At this stop tour members saw 150 bulls and some outstanding females as well as the Wintertton show herd. On the second day of the tour stops were made at Rees Bros., in Morgan, Elwood Williams ranch at Peterson; Potter Bros, ranch at Farmington; Glassmas Hereford ranch, Ogden; the Eden Hereford ranch, Eden; the Bar B Co., ranch at Eden; and Peterson Bros. Ogden Lunch was served at the Eden Hereford ranch and also at the Peterson Bros., in the evening. At a directors' meeting of the Utah Hereford Association, held in Ogden during the Hereford tour, Ralph D. Winterton, Kamas, was elected president of the Utah Here ford Association for the 1950-195- 1 fiscal year. He succeeds Vearl A. Petersen, Gunnison, Utah, who has served as president for the past two years. Elwood Williams was vice president, and Mer-lin Clark, secretary. Directors of the association for the northern district include, Max Anderson, of Tremonton. George Schumann, of Wells, Nevada; and Elwood Willi-ams, Ogden. Directors for the east-ern district include, Ralph D. Win-terton, Kamas; Virtus McConkie, Vernal; and C. H. Snow, Fremont. Directors for the southern district are, Snell Swenson, Spanish Fork; Vearl A. Peterson, Gunnison, Ctah; and Paul Hafenv St. George. The directors also announced sales days for the coming season. Only two sales will be held again ..this season. The first sale will be held at Spanish Fork on Decmber 14, 1950, with Charles Adams as auctioneer. The second sale will be held at Cedar City on February 24, 1951, with H. B. Sager as auc-tioneer. The directors also an-nounced that the second annual Utah Hereford tour will be held sometime during July or August of 1951 and will cover the south-ern Utah area. Tentative plans for the 1951 tour are that it will start at St. Gorge and will cover Iron, Washington, Beaver, Millard, San-pete, Sevier and Emery counties. Millard men making the tour were Lee S. Rogers, assistant coun- - ty agent, Sam Hales, Lynn Talbot, Vid Carling, Fillmore and Alvin Inglestead, Kanosh. Preceding the tour they spent half a day in Ver-nal with Clair Acord, county agent, and toured that area, viewing the oil wells, pastures and Hereford ranches. In all they covered 1000 miles on the trip. Inspect House To Be Ready For Winter One of the home-owner'- s, nual duties is to inspect his hu every fall to make sure it js';, shape to withstand cold and stormy weather. If repairs are needed, thev should be made while the weath er is suitable for working out doors. Working on the exterior of a house is more difficult durins cold weather, and results might be less satisfactory. A home inspection should be made even if nothing is wrong. This will apparently insure early detection of structural defects enabling repairs to be made be' fore an emergency rises. The roof of a house and its heating plant are two items to check closely If a relatively new roof has been damaged in a specific spot-- for example, by a falling tree branch or by lightning repair might be possible. However, if the roof is old and weatherbeat-en- , one slight leak can be taken as a sign that the entire roof is about to fail. Complete reroofins with asphalt shingles is the usual remedy. The National Bureau of Stand, ards says: "Leaks that are caused by normal weathering of the roofing material are in a different category from those in new roofs A single apparent leak in a badly weathered roof is probable ev-idence of other similar leaks that have not been noticed, and is the forerunner of other larger leaks that will appear in I a relatively short time. Under normal conditions a roof does not wear out one unit at a time, but, i instead, all similar units that are subject to the same conditions are affected to approximately the same degree on long exposure." The obvious time for a heating plant inspection is before the weather becomes cold enough for the heating plant to be in use. The furnace also should be cleaned. Cleaning facilitates easy inspection and is necessary for proper operation of the equip-- . ment. Inspection of a heating plani should be done by a professions: service man. In addition to look-- ing for faults, he will be qualifiec to make repairs and to adjust automatic heating plants so thai they will give their best perform-- ance. , Partitions Made Of New Materials Popularity of the dual-purpo-room, such as a living-dinin- g room or a combination kitchen and utility room, has encouraged the use of new materials for par-- 1 tial or complete partitions, says American Builder magazine, "Full-heig- ht opaque or corru-- i gated glass is often used as a par- - tial separation between hall and living room, and living and din- -' Ing rooms. This merely gives the suggestion of separation, which is all that is necessary," tiie maga-- I zine adds. American Builder also says that floor-to-ceili- structural glass partitions provide an effective way to enclose one or both ends of a bathtub. For skylights in kitchens or bathrooms, translucent plastic, available in 25- - by panels, is said to be an excellent material. Improvement Loan (Terms Put Back On 1948 Basis The recent gsvernment require-ment for a 10 percent down pay-ment on a property improvement loan guaranteed under the Title I program of the Federal Housing Administration amounts to a re-vival of a regulation that went out of effect during the summer of 1948. Title I loans are made to cover both the cost of materials and the cost of application or installation. For example, money borrowed to pay for reroofing includes the cost of asphalt shingles and the cost of labor to finish the roofing job. Property improvement work of all kinds roofing, plumbing, heat-ing, painting, insulation, carpen-try work and others can be fi-nanced under the FHA program. More than $4,000,000,000 in Title I loans has been borrowed by home-owne- rs to provide better living for their families. Loans are not made directly by the government. However, a loan made by a bank or other lending insitution is insured by the FHA, which guarantees payment if the borrower defaults. Deseret LUCILLE SAMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Newel Cahhon and daughter from Logan spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cahoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow and t sons, Darrell and Kent spent Sun- - day and Monday in Zion and in Bryce canyons. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Humpheries and daughters from Salt Lake City spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley. r Robert Carling and Jay Warner and girls friends, and Dale Carl- - ' ing spent Monday at Lehman's Cave. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Western : and Phoebe Williams from Idaho j spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Alice Western. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black and J Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Black spent Tuesday in Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Max Eliason re- - I turned to their home in Costta Mesa, California, after spending the past week in Deseret. Mrs. Genevieve Larsen from Spanish Fork spent the weekend !;j with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason. ::i Mr. and Mrs. Meith Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. James Sampson and Mr. and Mrs. Clive Black spent the weekend at Fremont. ; Jane Mace from Fillmore spent the past week with her grandpar-- , ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cropper spent the weekend at Fillmore. Vernal Johnson from Tooele spent the weekend with his moth er, Mrs. Maude Johnson. Thomas Reid from Salt Lake City and his son, Wallace Reid, of California, were Sunday Visitors in Deseret. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schoenberger have returned to make their home in Deseret after spending the past five years in Alaska. We all wel- - come them home, Layton Dewsnup and two sons, J Gordon and Paul, and Bob Tor- - ': ' rens spent Sunday and Monday at ' Fremont fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cropper and " Mr. and Mrs. Leon Crofts spent the weekend at Fish Lake. Mrs. Arthur Olsen and son, Lee, from Oak City, spent Teusday with Alice Webb and family. Oral and Dee Black spent Fri-day on the Fremont river fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Allred spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelsey and family of Salt Lake City, visi-ted in Delta during the weekend with Mr. Kelsey's aunt, Mrs. Blanche Works. Mrs. Al Willden and sister Mrs. Zola Lambright spent Saturday in Payson attending the Onion Day celebration and the pageants lor ' their centennial. To Fasten Grinder American Builder magazine juggests this way of making a UilHy j bracket bracket to which a kitchen meat grinder can be clamped. Fasten a piece of angle iron to the side of the counter. On top of the angle iron, fasten a piece of wood of proper thickness. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS in the State in the performance of official duty. ' Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the ele-ctors of the State at the next general election in the manner provided for in Article XXIII, section 1 of the Constitution of the State of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by toe electors of the State, this amen-dment shall take effect the first day of January, 1951. S. J. R. No. a CONSTITUTIONAL TJrt 0; AMENDMENT llUiU, (Passed February 28, 1949-)- A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO-- , POSING TO AMEND SECTION, 9, ARTICLE VI OF THE CO-NSTITUTION OF UTAH, KELAT-- I ING TO COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLA-- , TURE, NOT EXCEEDING $a00- A YEAR FOR THE LEGISL-ATIVE TERM AND $5.00 A DAY EXPENSES WHILE ACTUALLY IN SESSION. Be it resolved by the LeK; lature of the State of Utah, thirds of all members electei to each of the two houses vol, ing in favor thereof: to, Section 1. It is proposed amend Article VI, Sectio , the Constitution of the State 01 Utah to read: nftlie' Section 9. The members 0 receive W Legislature shall compensation not ewg $500.00 a year for the term and $5.00 a day ef u while actually in session, mileage as provided by law-f Section 2. The Secretary submit (W State is directed to amendment to tne ( proposed tors of the State of Utah. atei next general election wr by manner as provided w Article XXIII. Section 1, stitution of the State of u Section 3. If adopted electors of the state this am , ment shall take effect the day of January, 19oi- I, HEBER BBNNION. Secretary of State of tne of Utah. DO HEREBY XI FY that the ®oi rf full, true and correct tow the three constitutional ments proposed by the ti session of the lv,e"'eirt of Legislature, 1949. as record in my "ftupREOF. ! IN WITNESS have hereunto set my n affixed the Great beai State of Utah, at Salt UK. this 1st day of Septan HEBER BENNI0N. (SEAL) Secretary 0. dJ Deputy ' CONSTITUTIONAL "KT 1 AMENDMENT 1NO. 1 (Passed March 8, 1949.) A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO-POSING AN AMENTMENT TO ARTICLE X, SECTION 8, OP THE CONSTITUTION OP THE STATE OP UTAH, RELATING TO THE CONTROL AND SUPER-VISION OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM, BY THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION AND THE APPOINTMENT BY THE STATE BOARD OF EDU-CATION OF THE STATE SU-PERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. H. J. R. No. 5 Be it resolved by the Legi-slature of the State of Utah, two-thir- of all the members elected to each house concurring therein : Section 1. It is proposed to amended Article X, Sec. 8, of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read : Sec. 8. The general control and supervision of the public school system shall be vested in a State Board of Education the members of which shall be elected as provided by law. The Board shall appoint the State Superintendent of Public Instruction who shall be the executive officer of the Board. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the elec-tors of the State at the next general election in the manner provided for in Article XXIII, Section 1 of the Constitution of the State of Utah. H J. R. No. 6 0 CONSTITUTIONAL TT O AMENDMENT INO. Z (Passed March 8, 1949.) A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOS-ING AMENDMENTS TO AR-TICLE VII, SECTION 1, 10, AND 20 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELAT-ING TO THE STATE EXECU-TIVE DEPARTMENT, TERMS RESIDENCE, AND DUTIES OF OFFICERS; THE GOVERNOR'S &S?JSTIVE P0WER IN FILL-lN9T0- F VACANCIES IN CER-TAIN OFFICES; AND THE COMPENSATION OF STATE OFFICERS. Be it resolved by the Legis- lature of the State of Utah, two-thir-of all members elected to each house concurring therein: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article VII, Sec 1, 10 and 20 of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read: Section 1. The E xecutive Department shall consist of Gov- ernor Secretary of State, State Auditor, State Treasurer, and Attorney General, each of whom shall hold his office for four years, beginning on the first Monday of January next after his election, except that the terms of office of those elected at the first election shall begin when the State shall be admitted into the Union, and shall end on the first Monday in January A. D., 1901. The officers of the Executive Department, during their term of office shall reside at the seat of government, where they shall keep the public rec-ords, books and papers. They shall perform the duties as are prescribed by this Constitution and as may be prescribed by law. Section 10. The Governor 3hall nominate, and by and with consent of the senate, appoint all State and district officers whose offices are established by this Constitution, or which may be created by law, and whose appointment or election is not otherwise provided for. If, dur-ing the recess of the Senate, a vacancy occur in any State or district office, the Governor shall appoint some qualified person to discharge the duties thereof until the next meeting of the Senate, when he shall nominate some person to fill such office. If the office of Secretary of State, State Audi-tor, State Treasurer or Attorney-G-eneral be vacated by death, resignation or otherwise, it shall be the duty of the Governor to fill the same by appointment, and the appointee shall hold his office until his successor shall be elected and qualified, as may be by law provided. Section 20. The Governor, Secretary of State Auditor. Treasurer, Attorney-Gener- al and such other State and district officers as may be provided for by law, shall receive for their services monthly, a compensation as fixed by law. The compensation for said officers as provided in all laws enacted pursuant to this Consti-tution, shall be in full for all services rendered by said offi-cers- v respectively, in any official capacity or employment during their respective terms of office. No such officer shall receive for the performance of any official duty any fee for bis own use, but all fees fixed by law for the performance by either of them of any official duty, shall be collected in advance and deposited with the State Treasurer monthly to the credit of the State. The Legislature may provide for the payment of actual and necessary expenses of said officers while traveling A STATE ON FIRE Forest area burned over an-- ! nually is equal to the land area of West Virginia. Q What is the most effective kind of weather-strippin- g for windows? AMetal is considered the best, though the inexperienced home handyman might have trouble in-stalling it. Q Do all houses need to have moisture added to the air? A The air in a house some-times becomes too dry when a warm air heating system is used. If water pans don't seem to re-lease enough moisture, purchase of a humidifier should be con-sidered. Q Why is hardwood plywood stronger than solid wood? A Because the grains of alter-nate plies run at right angles to each other. The outside layers of wood veneer, known .as face ve-neer, are made of foreign or do-- I mestic wood chosen for its puncture-r-esistance and general tough-ness as well as its attractive grain pattern. In this case, beauty is not delicate. Q What is an easy way to break up a large rock? A Here's a trick that often works. Build a fire around and on top of the rock. When the rock is hot, pour cold water on it. This usually will split it. Or wait until a cold winter day and pour boilr ing water on the rock. The effect jyUl &e the same. |