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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Feb. 23, 1950 Gicnl Barn m Readiness for Sale .... ,m.mW!KWMI j ; j . . , , ... rfrrrrrfwinrrTT'X FT ; j ' A giant combination sales, dis-play and auction barn will be in readiness at the Peterson Bros. Headquarters at Ogden in time for the big 1950 sale, to be held on March. Shown above is the huge "L" shaped structure which mea-sures 102 feet by 120 feet. This total measurement includes a por-tion now being completed which measures 40 by 42 feet to com-plete the "L". The display part of the barn measures 42 by 120 feet and will allow the cattle to be shown and sold- - in the Peterson Sale, to be housed under the one large building. The above mention ed is the right wing of the "L". In the left wing of the L there is a huge auction ring, that will afford comfortable seating for 500 people and with a maxium capacity mea-suring 40 by 42 feet and which is a second story of part of the cattle display barn, which has been built to accommodate the many friends and customers who visit the Peter-son Ranch on sale day. There is also being added rest rooms, etc., in the area of this lobby and aud-itorium. The completion of this structure together with the developement of what the Peterson Bros, feel is the finest offering of cattle ever to be shown by them at any time anywhere, marks the near maxium of that Which they dreamed of in the early '30s when times were tough. During the past 10 years the Petersons, Rulon, who resides at Ogden, and Louis, who operates their holdings in Elko County, Nev. have shown in the western shows including Ogden, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Red Bluff, Reno, Elko, and Kemmerer, Wyo., 32 champion and reserve champion pens of Here ford bulls and females. Along with the building of a grand herd of cattle and facilities for the display of them, the Peter-sons have also built a reputation that would be enviable to any business firm, they have made fri-ends among the people in the cat-tle industry all over the United States and Canada. Many of their orders come from people who just telephone or write and say to bring me so many bulls or ship them to me by train. Their dealings come with men who they have never seen, but such deals prove satisfactory to both parties concer-ned, and the Petersons report, that they find the cattlemen to be trustworthy and honest. The bro-thers invite their many friends throughout the west to join them on sale day, March 8, to spend a delightful day looking over the cattle and mingling with cattle friends. Mi', and Mrs. Cecil LoSee and two young sons drove to Rigby, Idaho, Sunday, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Mahonrie Bishop and family. Mr Letitia Steedman from Salt City Is spending two weeks with her children here, Mr. and, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Earl Johnson, Amon Johnson and Mrs. Pat Bar-ney. W. J. Starley left Delta Sunday to go to Los Angeles, where his i brother, James Starley, was serious ly ill. Mrs! Starley accompanied him and they were joined in Fill- - more by Mr. and Mrs. Wells Star-- ley for the trip. Mr and Mrs. Jack Pratt, Mr. and Mrs Clen Swalberg, Miss Jean Pratt and Mrs. Wilford Warnick d o to American Fork Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warn-ick Mrs Warnick is remaining there for a visit with her son and and family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knox spent the weekend in Salt Lake City where their daughter, Evelyn, at-tends school at St. Mary of the Wasatch. On Saturday night they attended the performance of Rigo-lett- o by the San Carlo opera com-- I pany. Give Program At Lyric Lore Club Members of the Lyric entertained their husband. lub basket lunch and partv at a Delta Seminary, Feb. 9 5S? S Gardner, club president, ll A program was given th 1 on Argentina by Elder n'ght Moody and Rex Terry ter0?tdon turned from the South Ami-field. Mr. Terrv 2 'can told of the customs and' h' of the people there. Mr spoke on the political affair, the country, and showed mvi pictures he had taken ther. 8 also showed there, such as dfthtag ther work, and rugs mad the llama. &m Mrs. Beth Knight, with her two sons and infant daughter, from Salt Lake City, visited in Delta with Mrs. Knight's mother, Mrs. Thenelda Parker, during the past week. Those are the Barney brothers in today's Who's Who. The older one is Virt S. Barney, member of the Delta City Council, official of Millard County Junior Livestock Show and a Delta Lion. The young- - er startled one is Pat Barney South ' erland farmer. The third one of the family mentioned but not in the picture is Avon Barney, also i of Sutherland. FOR BETTER RESULTS-ADVER- TISE IN THE CHRONICLE " Shopping Hints. FROM D. Stevens & Co, Sew and Save you will find a com plete stock of materials, thread buttons, notions, at D. Stevens 4 Men be sure to see our loveh new stocks of Nylon dress shirk and Sport Shirts, Beautiful Nylon m pastel shades. Mens Nylon X 4Sc and 79 a pair. Ladies our New Spring Shoes are here. We are able to show you a large assortment of New Styles and sizes. Colorful and up to date Also new sandals, straps and o-xfords for young ladies and girls, ATTENTION FEEDERS! ' l Hermansen's No. 1 Turkey Starter Mash or Krumbles.Cwt $5.00 24 Protein High Calorie Turkey Starter Mash or Krumbles I Cwt - 4.95 Hermansen's No. 1 Turkey Growing Mash, Cwt 4.15 Hermansen's No. 1 Turkey Growing Pellets, Cwt 4.25 Hermansen's Chick Starting Mash, Cwt 4.35 Hermansen's Chick Growing Mash, Cwt - 3.70 Hermansen's 20 Doudle-O- il Laying Mash, Cwt 4.00 Hermansen's 20 Double- - Oil Lay Pellets, Cwt . 4.10 " Hermansen's Green Rabbit Pellets, Cwt 3.15 Hermansen's 14 Protein Cattle Fattening Pellets, Cwt..'.. 3.10 Hermansen's 16 Protein Sheep and Cattle Pellets, Cwt. 3.20 :'. Hermansen's Improved Sweetened Dairy Feed (Steam Rolled Grains Mixed with Pelleted Concentrates) ; 90 pound bag for : 3 00 Hermansen's Sweetened Dairy Feed, 80 lb. bag for 2.70 Hermansen's 30 Protein Dairy Concentrate Pellets 80 of your grain, 20 these pellets makes 16 Balanced Dairy Ration) Cwt 4.25 Hermansen's 32 Protein Turkey Concentrate Pellets, Cwt 5.10 Hermansen's Cottonseed and Corn Pellet, Cwt. 4.25 Hermansen's Steam Rolled Feed( Corn, Wheat, Barley Oats) Cwt 3.20 Hermansen's Chopped Feed (Corn, Wheat, Barley Oats) Cwt - - - 3.10 Digesta Steamed Bone Meal, Cwt. 5.25 Canadian Poultry Peat Moss, per bale 4.00 White Rose Flour, 50 pound bag 2.75 Whole Wheat Flour, 50 pound bag ; 2.75 Hermansen's Stocker Pellets, Cwt 2.10 Our Grist Exchange is 100 Pounds of Flour lor 3 Bushels of Wheat Hermansen's Roller Mills PHONE 2471 GUNNISON, UTAH HEREFORDS AT AUCTION 1100 y Kv ' ;i -- I y , "A - ' . - - , I 1 " . " j Domino Supremo (a proven sire) one of the many good bulls to be sold in our sale, - ER, MARCH 3, 1950 - AT OGDEN PETERSON BROS. HEREFORDS OF QUALITY Ogden, Utah Elko, Nev. Write for Catalog ' IMi p. , ). ; fin rf i .. s 4 i ! - tf realize one thing, good madam, good sir as you pilot your jj J Buick down the highway past the parade of lesser cars, you're i I the secret envy of most other drivers. ' t t So you owe it to this admiring audience to keep that wonderful Buick ' of yours purring at its proudest gliding over the roughest roads like t' g''' a car oa a cloud witn never a squeak lively, long-stridin- g, and r i ' ' I 1 jJlhJ staying that way longer! l g V y And one of the easiest ways to do that is to wheel into our shop once Z('!i N' ' a month ask the man for our Lubricare and here's what will S c iNiwXJ . happen: of our trained Buick mechanics While he goes over your Buick, he gives you an When you get your bill, you'll find a won- - fOnelubricate your car as the factory V J extra service only a Buick man can render. He Oje derful surprise our Lubricare costs no y , engineers specify covering many " inspects the entire car with a trained Buick eye p more than a routine "grease job" but, man points never touched elsewhere. ma(ing sure you get lubrication pus Buick care. alive, what a difference it makes! ; I r i wT" f " T 77"77--7-. ft "H--- X n - I'. . r GWSS YOU A POnTACl" j ( $0)7 I JUL AMAZI ' V .NOCASEVWeiV"!-'- - WCAR.urlUDEl Now! Smoolher. (aster typing! MjMJ i JSSL J business symbols D J ., t J Leader's keyboard speed jow wl Dl$0HW V famDy portable, at l Fk WW" f0"N ar?onl!Easitenl vwovi i urn wm i Sjpi? IBi?So EaoG!? (g0 MAIN STREET Phone 281 DELTA, UTAH Leigh Allred, froirTwTr; Maiben Stephenson, from L made the trip to Delta togeth' on Friday. its are completely organized with officers, committeemen and room mothers. Most of them have their bylaws approved, definite projects in education, health and recrea-tion are being developed for the benefit of the child. Some very fine programs have been present-ed for the parents, including visual education and world citizenship. In Millard county the PTA meet-ings are helping parents to be-come more conscious of the im-portance of the ideals and objec-tives of this organization. Through good programs and health clinics a better understanding and coop-eration between parents and teach ers is resulting. The adult educa-tion classes and study groups are helping to bring parents closer to the problems of youth in school and community. It is the aim and purpose of the PTA to further develop a clos-er unit between parents, teachers, and school authorities, thus devel-oping a more equalized education, good homes, sound health, con-structive leisure-tim- e activities, civic responsibility and active spir-itual faith. As parents let's all know our schools better, by Visiting more often, and by supporting the par-ents and teachers organization, by becoming an actiev member. . Mrs. George H. Johnson. Regional director. Know Your Schools February 17th is the birthday of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, known to us as Founders' Day. It is fitting that on this day, we review the accom-plishments of this great program and pay tribute to its leaders, na-tional, state, council and local, who have guided its activities with vision and purpose. During them onth of February, local units of the PTA organiza-tion, will hold meetings and have programs honoring its leaders and explaining the purpose of Parent and Teacher work. Objects of PTA Organization To promote the welfare of child-ren and youth in home, school, church and community. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. To bring into closer relationship the home and school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intel-ligently in the training of the child. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social and spir-itual education. ....Three Fold Purpose. To know the child through child study and parent education. To cooperate with the schools and other educational agencies in his training through shared parti-cipation with teachers and educa-tors. To control and build his envir-onment through the development of public opinion and civic activ-ity. Policies and Principles 1. Educational. 2. 3. 4. Non- - partisan. 5. Community or coordinating councils may cooperate with other groups to develop coordinated pro-grams based on common interests. Provided they make no commit-ments which bind their member groups. Local units do not join other groups. Region 19 comprises two coun-cils and twelve local units within the boundaries of Millard County School District, and Levan. All un- - NOTICE TO WATER USERS 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&M : To Change: - U. S. Department of Com merce, Civil Aeronautics Adm., 56-5- 1 W. Manchester Ave., Los Angeles Calif, proposes to change the point of diversion of .025 sec. ft. of water right initiated by Application No. 14896. The water was to have been diverted from a well at a point S 67 'W. 3385 ft. from NW Cor. Sec 34 T. 16 S., R.6W., and used for domestic purposes at the Airways Communication Station, Delta, Ut. and for incidental irrigation of not to exceed 1 acre of land. Hereafter .025 sec.-f- t. of water will be diverted from the same n well, 302 ft. deep which is actually located at a point S. 67'00' W 3385 ft. from NE. Cor. Sec. 34, T16S R6W, and used for the same pur- poses described above. To Appropriate: 20988 - E. L. Moody, Delta, Ut .033 sec. ft. for stock-waterin- g use from a well bet. 150 and 600 ft deep at a point S. 1325 ft. and W. 1320 ft. from NE Cor. Sec 8 T17S, R7W,. The water will be us- ed to supply 200 cattle, 10 horses and 1000 sheep and for incidental domestic purposes. 21026 - M. H. Sharp, Delta Ut., .10 sec. ft for stock-wateri- use om.a J2"in- - wel1 bet- 275 and deep at a point S. 600 ft and W. 2590 ft. from E14 Sec 9, TITS, R6W,. The water will be US9tU SnP?!y,32 head of tle. States of America Bureau of Land Management P O Box 659, Salt Lake City Ut 02 fCfifn' fr use'from well bet. 50 and 300 ft i7erPftatf 8 POjl N' 660 ft- nd w! R5W Sf' C0r' Sec- 29, T15S, 21146 - United States of America Bureau of Land Management P o Box 659 Salt Lake City u 02 sec ft. for stock-waterin- g a well bet. 50 and use 200 T deep at a point N. 541VW 21fi ft from SE Cor. Sec. 9, T15s' 5ohoec:tr win be -- .SS OS2 Tfeples- - D'ta, Ut.; 121-u- s K 2 0P f? LrsV T17S, R6 W.'VTe water wilf 33' ed to supply ioo heaT of at-sti- c TTiTZ with reasons thfrefor ons' affidavit form with ' Vst be in STATE ENGINEER |
