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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurs., March 9.135'J Wildlife Unit Will Supply Trees. Shrubs for 'Breaks West Millard Wildlife Federation will supply any landowner with trees and shrubs for planting of hedgerows or windbreaks. They will be given the landowner with no charge, only the request that they giant and care for them. Their order will go in soon for the number of trees and shrubs desired locally, so' those wishing a supply should get in touch as soon as possible with the West Millard Wildlife Federation, through Les Welton, president. Relief Societies Of Delta Wards To Hear Drama On Tuesday, March 14 at i Relief Societies of Delta 'pirs, l ond and Third wards will in the DHS auditorium for 1 ial program. The meetine 5 sored by the Third ward Lf ation and the program 2" presented by the Delta Fin. Club. A The play, "South Pacific be featured on the program bers from the musical score1"11' be sung, and the narrative be given by Mrs. n Margaret i sen. There will also be dance nf' bers. m City Dads Ask Citizens' Aid On Using Sewer The Delta City Council wishes to say a few words to citizens, home-owner- s and taxpayers about the sewer system. They wish to remind them that it 'is costly to maintain and keep the lines open. And that the cost is eventually out of the taxpayers' own pockets. They will pay dear unless certain practices and abuses, such as the flushing of odd items and articles into the system are discontinued. They ask the cooperation of the public by listing a few DO NOT's that will be of great help in keep-ing the maintenance of the sewer lines, a constant headache and ex-pense, from being less so. Please DO NOT flush into the system such things as potato peel-ings, orange peels, banana skins, coffee grounds, hand towels, dia-pers, and countless other items. They do not dissolve or flush away but collect and plug the tile lines and make a staggering mess. Peelings and pits by the bushel! basketfuls have been retrieved from the lines from time to time. An all time high was the day a double-tre- e was recovered after toil and trouble. Mystery still sur-rounds that deal, as to how a double-tre- e got in the system. Coal frequently appears, probably swept down floor drains. If the public will please ovserve these Do Not rules great savings and satisfaction Will be derived. Fathers' Night In Adult Class Set on Thursday Fathers' night in Miss Synder's adult study class in Parent-Chil- d Relationship will be held this week on Thursday evening, March 9 at 7:30 in room 1 of the high school. The discussion topic will de dis-cipline. Three films from New York University will be shown. The films are Juvenile Court and Elect-rocution from the Devil is a Sissy Series and also a picture on Pro-blem Children. The films are for adults only. Next week the class will meet at the usual time and place on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the elementary school library. Delta and Beaver Split Two Games, 5336. and 30 - 44 On Wednesday, March 1, Delta forced a three-wa- y tie for first place with a 53-3- 6 victory over Beaver. In the play-of- f game at Richfield Delta was the victim of a 44-3- 0 loss to the Beavers. In the first game Delta started on a scoring spree that gave them a 17-- 4 lead at the conclusion of the first quarter. In the second quarter Ted Dalton and John What cott hit the net for .long shots and a 26-- 7 half-tim- e advantage. Frank Manzlone sparked a third ' period Beaver rally but Delta kept well in front. Wayne Gillins and Faye Ashworth sliced the Delta lead in the final period with long shots. Lloyd Warner played a spec tacular game on both offense and defense. He was outstanding in holding Don Marshall to only 6 points while scoring 9 himself. Har old Snow continually swept the backboards and poled 11 counters Ted Dalton held Christensen score-less and raked in 12 points. John Whatcott sank 10 points, and with Bud Fullmer and Monan Lovell played exceptionally good floor game. All of the Delta play-ers contributed equally to the vic-tory. Wayne Gillins cashed in for 11 points, 7 of them in the final quar-ter. Faye Ashworth scored 6 points in the last period, to run his total for night to 8. During the first half Beaver was able to hit only 2 fielders. In the play-of- f game both teams matched point for point during the first quarter which ended 12-- 9 for Beaver. Beaver pulled farther into the lead in the second quarter and held a 27-1- 7 half-tim- e adantage. Don Marshall sliced the hoop for 13 points in the first half and Chris tensen hit a race of long shots. Wayne Gillins played a spectacul-ar game and collected 11 points. Bud Fulmer and Ted Dalton each hit 7 points for Delta. With this win Beaver moves in the state tournament while Delta must travel to Cedar City and play Cedar City high on Friday and either Millard or Kanab on Satur-day. The team that wins two games will also attend the state tournament. . By Don Greathouse Home Nursing Classes May Be Obtained In ARC West Millard Chapter, American Red Cross, conducted a Home Nur-sing class during the past year. More than sixty women received benefits from the course. Not all received certificates due to the fact of not being able to give full attendance, but each expressed their value of the course in their home life. This year a class is being con-ducted in the Delta high school, under the direction of Miss Wilma Wixom, county nurse, and Mrs. Merlene Turner, physical education instructor. Under a revised ruling this year, classes may be conduct-ed with part time registered nurse supervision. Upop request any community or group desiring this service may have a class set up. Those wishing to take the course are asked to inquire of Mrs. Sepha Robison , chapter chairman, or Mrs. W. R. Walker, Home Nursing chairman. Registered nurses or instructors who may be certified are asked to get in touch with the local chap ter officers if their services are available to teach a class. Mrs. W. R. Walker, chairman. Red Cross Home Nursing. National 4H Club Week March 4-1- 2 Brings Message Thisveek March 4 to 12, is Na-tional 4H Week. The theme for Living foi a this year is "Better Better World." Millard county joins with the rest of the counties all over the nation in the observance of this week. The 4H program provides oppor-tunity for young people between the ages of 10 to 21 to enroll in any project relating to agcul-tur- e or home economics. In addi-tion each 4H club plans a pro-gram that indudes activities m health, safety, recreation and com-munity improvement. There are one or more adult leaders in each club who are public spirited men and women of the community. President Truman has issued the following message: To the Boys and Girls in 4H Clubs "You two million boys and girls and local leaders now in 4H clubs are living symbols of the better-ment in American farm living dur-ing the first half of this century. You are also a promise for the future. "Today we are a free and pros-perous nation with greater possi-bilities for the future and any peo-ple have ever had before. You in 4H clubs can have a special part in making these possibilities come true. "I trust that every one of you, during National 1H Week, March and throughout the year, will set high goals and do your best to reach them." 4H club leaders, Elayne Duncan, Fillmore, Zola Bunker, Sutherland, Goldie Miller, Delta and Home Demonstration Agent Sarah S. Nielson returned home Saturday from Logan where they represent-ed Millard county at the State 4H Club School held at the USAC during the week of Feb. 27 to March 4. Approximately 200 4H club lead-ers and 30 county and home from all parts of the state attended the school. Work shop training in 4H pro-jects including clothing, foods, beef and swine, dairy, sheep, crops and garden, soil conservation, fix-- it and electricity, and home im-provement was given each day under the leadership of state ex-tension personnel. Special recrea- - in the various counties for all leaders. These training schos: " will be conducted by the coun'h extension service with the assir'. ance of the leaders who attends; the state 4H club school. ation training for leaders was con-ducted each day by Vaughan Gor-do-extension recreation special-ist. T. W. Thompson, service direc-tor of the National 4H Club Com-mittee, Chicago 111., was present and gave addresses on "How 'Big' is this 4H Program," and "4H Pro-grams in Recreation and Rural Arts." Elder Mark E. Peterson, a member of the Council of Twelve, L. D. S. church also addressed the group. Other speakers were USAC faculty members from the art, so-cial work, industrial educattion, and clothing departments, mem-bers of the state 4H advisory com-mittee and others. During the next few months short training schools will be held AppoiiitedTo Extension Staff Glen Seegmiller, principal of Delta high school, has been , pointed to the extension staff r AC to teach handcraft and'., plied art. He taught those s t jects at a summer school in Ua, several years ago. His new appointment he can teach adult classes handcraft for which they will ' ceive college credit. No casses 1 set up locally at present, but J be next year and also in Utah towns. II iiys Registered Guernsey Ilertl Wallace Jeffery has purchased a registered Guernsey herd of 10 or 12 milk stock and a bull at a price ranging between $3000 and $5000. He and Arthur Jensen were in Logan Wednesday to bring the registered stock back to Mrs. 's farm. This is the first such herd recor-ded in the county. There have been single registered Gurnseys but not the sized herd imported by Mr. Jeffery. He was in Logan two weeks ago looking over the stock and was given his pick. He bought from Dr. Daines, well-know- n western Guernsey raiser. Mr. Jeffery is a milk producter for the Sunrise dairy. He will bring with the herd one of the test cows whose production was recorded last year. A production of 537 lbs. of butterfat was one of the records in the herd last year. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Tooele County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless otherwise designated, all locations being from SLB&M: 20605 - C. J. Tripp, 2433 Ken-tucky Ave., Holladay, Ut; 1 sec-f- t. for irrigation use from a 10-i-well bet. 50 and 100 ft. deep at a point N. 6450' E. 345 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 31, T9S, R16W. The water will be used from April 1 to Oc-tober 31 to irrigate 40 acres of land embraced in SW'iSW'l and SEV4SWH Sec. 31, T9S, R16W, and from Nov. 1 to Mar. 31 of year following intermittently leach the land of alkali. 20606 - C. J. Tripp, 2433 Ken-tucky Ave., Holladay, Ut; 1 Sec. ft. for irrigation use from a 10-i-well 40 ft. deep at a point N. 963.2 ft. and E. 1098 ft. from WVi Cor. Sec. 6, T10S, R16W. The water will be used from April 1 to October 31 to irrigate 45 acres of land em-braced in SWVtNW and SEVi NWVi Sec. 6, T10S, R16W, and from Nov. 1 to Mar. 31 of year follow-ing to intermittently leach the land of alkali. 2013 - United States of America, Bureau of Land Management, P.O. Box 659, Salt Lake City, Ut., .2 sec. ft. for stock-waterin- g use from Brush Creek Spring Area, trib. to Brush Creek to Boulter Wash at a point S. 4128'W. 744 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 32, T9S, R4W, which is the point of collection for a spring area beg. at said point and em-braced in the following traverse: S. 7500' E. 200 ft., S. 1500' W. 600 ft., N. 7500' W. 400 ft., N. 15" 00' E. 600 ft., S. 7500' E. 200 ft. to beg. From the collection box the water will be conveyed through 300 ft. of lV2-i- n. pipe to a 50-f- t. metal trough, where it will be used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 to suppy 450 cattle. 20814 - United States of America, Bureau of Land Management, P.O. Box 659, Salt Lake City, Ut, .2 sec. ft. for stock-waterin- g use from McCormick Spring Area, trib. to Boulter Wash to Rush Lake at a point S. 4550'W. 970 ft. from EV4 Cor. Sec. 16, T10S, R4W, which is the point of collection from a spring area beg at said point and embraced in the following trav-erse: E. 200 ft, S. 600 ft, W. 400 ft, N. 600 ft. and E. 200 ft. to beg. The water will be collected from the spring area by means of 100 ft. of open-joi- tile drain and conveyed to the collection box from which it will be conveyed through 300 ft. of l'a-i- n. pipe to a 50-f- t. trough where it will be used from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 to supply 450 cattle. 20858 - George C. Bennion, Co Glynn Bennion, Vernon, Ut; 5 sec. ft. from three 10-i- wells bet. 100 and 300 ft. deep at points and in amounts as follows: (1) N. 35 ft. and W. 35 ft- - 1.666 sec. ft; (2) N. 1355 ft. and W. 35 ft.- - 1.666 sec.ft; (3) N. 2605 ft. and W. 35 ft.- - 1.666 sec. ft; all from SE cor. Sec. 35, T10S, R9W. The water will be com-mingled and used from April 1 to Nov. 1 to irrigate 320 acres of land embraced in SE'A; SWV4 ; NW1,', Sec. 35, T10S, R9W, and EVjNE'i Sec. 34, T10S. R9W. 20981 - United States of America, Bureau of Land Management, P.O Box 659, Salt Lake City, Ut; .10 Sec. ft. for stock-waterin- g use from an well 80 ft. deep at a point N. 4124' E. 113 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 31, T3N, R8W. The water will be used to supply 500 cattle. 20989 - Tom P. Costas, 1439 Woodside Ave., Park City, Ut; .2 sec. ft. for mining purposes from Rock Spring trib. to Great Salt Lake at a point N. 45W. 2112 ft from SE Cor. Sec. 27, T5S, R7W. From a collection dam at the spring the water will be conveyed through pipe a distance of 300 ft. where it will be used for mining purposes at the Rich Mine, and foir incidental domestic pur-poses. 21027 - Frank P. Jensen, 1743 Princeton Ave., Salt Lake City, Ut.; 15 sec. ft. for miscellaneous use from Great Salt i,ake at a point N. 4554'W. 5174 ft. from EVi Cor Sec. 34, T1S, R4W. The water will be conveyed by canal from the lake to settling ponds and evap- orated for the purpose of recover-ing salt and other minerals con-tained therein. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applica-tions, with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form, with extra copy, and filed with the State En-gineer, 403 Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before May 7, 1950. Harold A. Linke, State Engineer. First publication March 10,1950 Final publication April 7, 1950. Do Farm Repairs Before Spring Late winter is the "mainte-nance season" when farmers have an opportunity to repair buldings and machinery in preparation for the more directly productive farming work of warmer weather. Tractors, plows, harrows and other equipment used in planting should be given priority in ma-chinery maintenance. In recon-ditioning buildings, farmers are advised to check roofs first, be-- cause roofs face the heaviest at-- 1 tacks of rain and wind. Asphalt roofings, resistant to both weather and fire, are available for all farm reroofing jobs. Poultry farmers should give first attention to brooder houses, which must be in condition to re-- 1 ceive young chicks. Healer- - Owner Confab Slated For 3farch 16 A Ford Tractor Dealer- - Owner meeting will be held Thursday, March 16, at 8 p.m. in the Curtis Motor Co. building The manage-ment specially invites all Ford tractor owners and anyone else interested to attend. There will be a free luncheon and entertainment provided for the patrons. John Dewsnup, Ford tractor manager, along with H. E. Curtis, owner, assure all of a well-spe-evening. The new Owner-Servic- e truck all equipped will be displayed. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for $1-0- Hi NEW STOCK OF MENS NOW ON DISPLAY DELTfi'S N ?. r DEPARTfTIEnT ), Scout-Te- x TRI-um- ph . . ."of distinction!" ffiffr IBjtS Embroidered polo, cardigan and creeper j in a wonderful three-in-on- e set to outfit baby for the holidays! Jauntily styled in colorful combinations of finest Celanese rayon tricot and all DURENE yarn cotton- - knit! Mothers will love best their smart good looks, their easy washability and the new comfort-lovin- g adjustable waistline! Sizes F The set, J $1.98 Ve Invite You to a FORD TRACTOR DEALER - OWNER MEETING Thursday, March 16, at 8 p.m. in CURTIS MOTOR CO. Free Lunch Entertainment COME AND SEE OUR NEW OWNER -- SERVICE TRUCK ALL EQUIPPED H3fTIND IT V"W1TH OUR WANT ADS NOTICE TO WATER USF.HS , Notice is hereby given that G I' Earl, Agent for Garfield Watc Company, P. O. Box 1650, Sail ll Lake City, Utah, has filed j the State Engineer a request to j an extension of time from Febr-uary 24, 1950 to February 24, m, in which to make and f Appropriation of vrafe under Application No. 11873, fe the appropriation of 10 sec. ft. o! water from an unnamed stieir in Tooele County, Utah, to be use: for mechanical and metallurgies, purposes. .; It is represented that in excess ; of $415,000.00 has ben expended or ;: construction of works and it estimated that it will cost 550,01 00 to complete construction at: ; apply the water to beneficial w All protests resisting the gran- -- ing of said request, with reasc'-- i : therefor, must be in affidavit fori. with extra copy and filed with tit State Engineer, 403 State CapiS :; Salt Lake City, 1, Utah, on or fore April 16, 1950. A hearing will be held on Hi; request for extension of time b-efore the State Engineer at 8 !; State Capitol, Salt Lake City, I't :S at the hour of 10:00 a.m. April H 1950. Protestants may appears' the hearing and adduce testimos;-i-support of their protests. Harold A. Linke, ; State Engineer. First publication March 3, 1950. Final publication March 17, IS j New Coiffure for Round-Shap- e Face f e ' , i The girl with the round face i should avoid wide coiffures and j definitely circular curls which ac- - centuate roundness. Here's a hair-d- o designed for her. It's a ' simple, brief cut with smart, smooth crown. Hair is combed flat ' across the head; the ends are fluted up to give height. In back, the hair is lightly waved and ends i in an upturning, girlish fringe. " This style is from the Master Book of 50 New Hair-do- ' Contrast Adds Interest i L , . .. ; K L ;4Vff . J f j j - " '"f UM.ntoHl, mi fv ' fov.... W -- .S.&y. iLii , e.xui. - sax: This combination of contrasting wall materials' is shown by Amer-ican Builder magazine as a "re-freshing" change from the tfsual unvarying wall finish. The "V-cu- t" horizontal pine boards on the fireplace wall have a rubbed' antique finish. The rest of the walls are of plaster, painted a dark color. The bookcase and the simple wood mantel over the fireplace were built as one unit Concert Singers Are Outstanding OnJJelta Visit The Mendelssohn singers, 50 -- voice male chorus from Provo and Orem, gave a superb concert in Palomar on Monday night. Over 800 persons were in the audience. More than filling the center sec-tion of seating in the large hall. The program was sponsored by the Desert Sentinels and Delta JayCees and late the Sentinels will give an exchange program in Provo. The chorus numbers were beaut-ifully done and were ample proof of why the Mendelssohn singers are rated high in musical circles. They were outstanding in stirring arrangements of Onward Christian Soldiers and the Soldiers' Chorus, from Faust. Equally fine were On the Sea, Russian Picnic, Annie Lau rie, in fact, the whole program. Their program concluded with Bat-tle Hymn of the Republic, and ap-plause compelled them to sing two encores, You'll Never Walk Alone, and The Sleigh. The soloists were also superb. Mrs. Olga Gardner has a lovely soprano, Moroni Jensen has a pow erful baritone, Danny Roberts was the clear tenor, and John Pullen surprised the audience with his whistling. The quartet was Mr. Roberts, Clifton Pyne, Rex Kofford and Dexter Wilburg. Rulon Callister, president of the Sentinels, introduced the guests, and L. W. Anderson, president of the visiting chorus, announced the program. E. B. Terry is director of the chorus, and Mr. Eula Norton is accompanist. According to the visitors, they enjoyed their performance in Delta as well as the audience did. They were pleased with the response to their concert. Following the pro-gram they were served a buffet lunch in Delta Second ward, where they felt so fine they sang again. The quartet also gave some close harmony. |