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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., May 17, 1951 Easton Sampson goes to Berke-ley,, Cal., June 10, as laboratory assistant in audio-visu- aids for the summer session at University of California. He plans to teach at USAC this fall. Is Hostess At J Delta Art Club Mrs. Verna Walch was hostes, to the Delta Art Club Friday nZ at dinner and cards. Members d sent were Amelia Cole, Loa Black Callie Morrison, Nell Callister, Ath' ena Cook, Alma Petersen, Violet Snow, Callie Morley, and' guests were Merlene Callister and Norma Pearson. Dinner was served at s p. m. and favors for each guest were miniature spring hats. At cards, prizes went to Mrs. Black and Mrs. Cole. Keep Up Good Management "There is no substitute for vic-tory in war," according to a gen-eral - - and just as of the army surely, there is no substitute for good management in farming ac-cording to Ramon Wilson .econo-mist of the USAC Extension Ser-vice. "This truism does not change be cause of temporary .national em-- 1 ergencies such as the present need for mobilization to meet an inter-national crisis," he adds. "Good form management should be stres- - sed now more than ever, how-ever. In the present situation, we need increased production of food and fiber and this need is more keenly felt for some floods and fibers than others." But, here's a warning: this sit-uation doesn't, for the present at least, call for major shifts in man-agement. Don't plow up good grass land for food grains, don't change from livestock production to cash crops; and don't discontinue crop rotation practices that experience and research have determined to be fertility conserv-ing and money saving. "The nation will continue to need livestock and livestock pro-ducts if the present situation con-tinues, and even if it ceases to exist," he believes. "The need for these products will be as urgent as the need for cereals and cotton. There is no better way to store potential food supplies than on the hoo'f and in the fertility of our soils." If you have extablished a man-agement program that is based on long-tim-e goals, one that will im-prove your soil, build up fertility and is best suited to climate and markets, don't let it be upset by temporary prices or government programs and slogan, Wilson ad-vises. Put all your emphasis in doing a better and more efficient job of production along the past estab-lished management lines rather than on a new production program. DON'T FORGET - - when the present situation is over, we will still need food and fiber from our soils! Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Savage- and family, from Richfield, spent Sun-day with their mother, Mrs. Clara Savage, who is here from Anti-mony to visit her sister, Mrs. Nell Watson. Give Nursissg Scholarships The John Ernest and Ruth Elea-nor Bamberger Memorial Foundat-ion is providing nine scholarships of $450.00 each for applicants in-terested in entering the profession of nursing. Three scholarships will be given to the Holy Cross Hospital School of Nursing, three to the Latter-Da- y Saints Hospital School of Nur-sing, and three to the St. Mark's Hospital School of Nursing. Applicants are urged to obtain information from Sister M. Raph-ael, R. N., Director of Nursing, the Holy Cross Hospital of Nursing, Salt Lake City; from Miss Eleanor Sheldon, R. N., Director of Nursing the Latter - day Saints Hospital School of Nursing, Salt Lake City or from Helen M. Mackril, R. N., Director o'f Nursing, St. Mark's Hos pital School of Nursing, Salt Lake City, Utah. Exchange Vows In Cellar City Yvonne Nelson, formerly of Del-ta, and Ward F. Middleton, Cedar City, exchanged marriage vows Saturday, May 5, in a ceremony performed in the evening by Bish-op James Heywood at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert, in Cedar City. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Horace Hatch, of Bount iful, who attended the wedding rites. Mr. Middleton is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Middleton of Cedar City. After a wedding trip the couple are now making their home in Cedar City, where Mr. Middleton is employed. The bride is a graduate of Delta high school and has been attend-ing the BAC at Cedar City. The bride groom is a graduate of Ced-ar City schools and the BAC. 40 YEARS AGO . . . From the Files .... LEAMINGTON The last week has been a week of vacation and pleasure for the people of Millard County. The Mutual track meet commenced in Hinckley last Tuesday. A number of Leamington people attended returned just in time to attend con'ference at home, which com-menced Friday afternoon with a relief society meeting and priest-hood meeting at night, after which we attended the girst grand ball in the new hall. The big orchestra pipe organ had arrived but was not set up, so the music was fur-nished by the Oak City orchestra. Saturday three meetings were held and most of the time was spent in giving the reports of the different organizations, and closed with a big ball at night. Many people from all parts of the coun-ty were there and all had an en-joyable time. Joseph T. Finlinson was chosen to fill the vacancy in the Stake presidency which occurred in the death of Frederick R. Lyman, of Oak City. J. Lee Anderson was chosen bishoD of Oak Citv with Wm. Lovell as first counselor and Joshua Finlinson as second counsel or. The Studebaker Company has just unloaded two new wagons and four buggies at Leamington and have already made two sales. Also another piano for Joseph Niel-so- n. OLD STATE CAPITOL How The First State House Was Built At Fillmore is the title of an art-icle in the paper of May 18,. 1911. It tells of the construction of the state house, commenced early in 1852, why the site was chosen, and how Fillmore and Millard Co. were named after President Mill-ard Fillmore. There is also a pic-ture of the old capitol. The article is interesting, but too long for printing here. The same informat-ion will be in the forthcoming DUP book, Milestones of Millard. OASIS A family reunion was given at Mr. and Mrs. Neilse Anderson's last Monday in which their family all participated. They came from all sections of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Eureka, Mr. and Mrs. Amtfl, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Oda Day, Fillmore, Antone Ander-son, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nuzman, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chris-tense- n ,all o'f Oasis. A very pleas-ant time was had. BURTNEH Everybody is busy watering their crops. Some very promising crops are growing here now. Engineer J. W. Thurston is very busy running lines and levels on the south tract of land belonging to the Delta Land & Water Co. They expect to have it opened up for settlement soon. Mr. T. Clark Callister and Noble Peterson of Fillmore were in Burt-ne- r on telephone business last Saturday. OAK CITY Sunday was the first time since the settlement of the town that there were not enough people in , the place to hold Sunday School or afternoon meeting (conference at Leamington.) Although the sight of human beings was scarce Wm. Chestnut was on the job to ring the bell. Oak City wishes to congratulate Fillmore on winning the cup. They deserved it for they worked hard for it. One thing can be said about the Oak City boys, although they lost, they gave all they had to give and made the other fellows earn all they got. Last Saturday our new saw mill was officially opened. Mayor Rob-ert Willey raised the gates that set the big wheel in motion. Pro-prietor and owner, John Lee And-erson, has been working with a big force of men for some time on the mill and the opening was ap-preciated by him as well as the whole people. DSack Kock MRS. MERRILL MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Hampton C. Burke spent Mother's Day with Mr. Bur-ke's parents in Beaver, Utah. W. A. Miller is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Farmer in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Adair were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Miller for a Mother's Day dinner and later with Walter J. Miller enjoyed a special Mother's Day service at the Milford Community Church. Mrs. Ferd Nelson returned to her home in Mt. Pleasant after spend-ing two weeks with her husband who has taken over the Obed Nel-son sheep herd. Dr. Fred Haynie of Richfield drop ped in for breakfast at the Mer-rill Miller's. Merrill Miller and Hampton C. Burke spent a day in Richfield on business. Bill Bestil reported that he found a nearly perfect homahawk just a short distance north of Black Rock along with several excellent arrowheads. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleming are having a very good time hunt-ing Indian relics, and are having considerable luck. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner spent Sunday in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner. Kenneth, who has been on active duty as a lieutenant in the armed 'forces, was recently re-leased. He is again employed with 'an electric company, and the fam-ily will make their home at Fresno Cal. Pfc. Kathryn Lou Pace arrived in Delta Monday to spend a ten-da- y furlough. She was met in Las Vegas, Nev., earlier by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace, after an airline trip from Houston, Texas. She leaves next week to return to Ellington Air Force Base, at Houston. Her brother, Nick Pace, and school mate, Steve Pearson, made the trip to Las Vegas with the Paces, and the party attended the Helldorado celebration at Las Vegas. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Millard County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless otherwise designated all locations being from SLB&M. 22207 - Lloyd K. Schlappl, Delta Ut; 4.5 sec.-f- t. for irrigation use ' from a 24-i- n. well bet. 150 and 400 ft. deep at a point S. 15 ft. and W. 15. ft. from EV4 corner. Sec. 19 T17S, R6W. The water will be co-nveyed by ditch and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 1 to irrigate 80 acres of land embraced in EMSE Sec ' 19 ' T17 S. R6W. 22289 - Irish Anderson, Deseret Ut.; 8 sec.-f- t. for irrigation use from a 16-i- n. well bet. 600 and 800 ft. deep at a point S. 49.5 ft. and W. 2557.5 ft. from EVi Cor. Sec 24, T18S, R8W. The water will be conveyed by ditch a distance of 5280 ft. where it will be used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 300 acres of land embraced in SH Sec 19, and N Sec. 30, T18S, R7W and SE Sec. 24, T18S, R8W, and for year-roun- d incidental stock watering purposes. 22470 - J. Rulon Jones, Delta, Ut; 5 sec.-f- t. for irrigation use from a 16-i- n. well bet. 100 and 700 ft. deep at a point S. 2540 ft. and E. 2540 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 24, T16S, R7W. The water will be co-nveyed by ditch and used from Mar. 1 to Nov. 1 to irrigate 400 acres o'J land embraced in EH NWVi and NEM, Sec. 24 and SE!4 Sec. 23, T16S, R7W. 22481 - Fredrick Baker, Delta, Ut. 5 sec.-f- t. for irrigation use from a 12 in. well bet 250 and 350 feet deep at a point S. 1330 ft. and E. 40 feet, from N& Cor. Sec. 28, T17S, R6W. The water wiU be conveyed by ditch and used, from Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 to irrigate 240 a-cres of land embraced in SHNEH, Sec. 28 and NWH Sec 27, T17S, R6W. 22493 - J. Clifferd and Erma T. Petersen, Abraham, Ut.; 10 sec.-f- t for irrigation use from a drainage canal at a point N. 1340 ft. and W. 100 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 8, T16S, R8W. The water will be pum ped from the drain and conveyed by ditch a distance of 50 ft. where it will be used from Mar. 1 to Dec. 1 to irrigate 960 acres of land embraced in the W Sec. 4 and Sec. 5, T16S, R8W. 22519 - Spencer Webb, Deseret, Ut., .03 sec.-f- t. for g use from a 1.25 in. well bet. 400 4 500 ft. deep at a point S. 763 ft. and E. 143 ft. from Wtt Cor Sec. 33, T17S, R7W. The water will be used to supply 125 cattle, 8 ho-rses, 100 sheep and 60 pigs. 22551 - New Klondike Mining Co. co Alvin R. Erikson, Sec'y., 2753 Chadwick St., Salt Lake City, Ut; 1 sec.-f- t. for mining purposes from Trap Spring (also known as Side Spring) at a point N. 14,769 ft and W. 32,739 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 19, T19S, R12W. The water will be conveyed through an open ditch pipe and flume a total distance of 4000 ft. to the New Klondike Mining Company mine where it will be used for mining, milling and concentrating ores, and for domestic purposes. The water will be returned to the natural cha-nnel at a point N. 9589 ft. and W. 30,929 ft. from SW. Cor. Sec. 19, T19S, R12W. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications, with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form, with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before June 16, 1951. Joseph M. Tracy, State Engineer, First publication, April 19, If51- j Final publication, May 17, 1951. J Delta First ward Blue Bird girls and teachers, Mrs. Helen Hamblin and Mrs. Vilate Griner, spent Sat-urday in Oak Creek Canyon on an outing. The girls hiked and re-ceived their awards. Picnic dinner was served. IlliiPl ' got the story on ! n and changed to New Conoco Su5er Motor Oil" I i. , , , ... Garaga Partner Jni'' W:'?Z'':MA ! - - J'iQ Fori Smith, Arkansas I IT" ',C; - yv "My car gave trie trouble stick- - LJ VsPlill-fiiiMllftl.ll.llSill;?- 'ng valves!" reports Mr. Banard. ss I fUl? !N ' changed to Conoco Super and p;32Sf?- - ttftwf VslSSS have now driven 29,000 miles prni tew- - AXSwyJ'-" "'"i "ry7 without any trouble whatsoever." fcff rTT "SO.OOO Mfes --No Wear"Provedfere: i I c k fr After a punishing-50,000-mi-le road f " 4 X I ' n test, with proper drains and regular f "J"" j fe-- V j p""" ! ' care' enSmes lubricated with new for Jy lUTI .iL.A Conoco Super showed no wear of any i EFF? TRAVELING SALESMAN c.onseence: in fact, an average of fj?. 4 1 less than one inch i wsasiaatasiisa&4a ..m-t-M on cylinders and crankshafts AND A "This is the oil for me," says Fred gasoline mileage for the last 5,000 'U&f . ' kw&J Pruett Traveling Salesman, Casper, mUes was actualy 99.77 as good Wyo I average 800 miles a week . as for the first 5,000! t , . J After I changed to Conoco otiper, I --x.mmi realized top performance, and a f marked decrease in oil consumption." y v A, 5. fsk Afe About JCQfitA 7 DELIVERY SERVICE --S "We used another brand," reports 'f gV Gordon E. Hatchitt,Tri-Cit- y Deliv- - W j '' ery Service, Davenport, Iowa, "but 'v Ti$si5 Thii 11 o since changing to Conoco Super, we ffLL HEAVY DUTY use less oil and gasoline mileage is as fJHmMMf ' OIL good as when the trucks were new." continental oil company gs fn)n)U f T V "13 fi flf I Everything is NEW for Oldsmobile's r r r Xjms4l UD ' 9 Revolutionary NEW "Rocket Ride"! tjr 77ie facts the FEATURES speak for themselves! In jj fi jj 11 jfe28 CS ?yvPv2? this new Super "88," you see ten years' major II If IIII m M jfil "H advancements! Body: low, wide, and handsome all new! JJ JJ It fgtt m (SlHV Chassis: springs, shocks, frames all new! "Rocket": all fii fjTil gW M g id-i- tnat famous snap and sparkle plus new economy, II II ggf M 13 fi 0 ncw dependability! And Hydra-Mali- c Drive has new I If If ml J lff J 0 1 g instantaneous reverse gear selection! Smoothness II fi If ff UV affl I smartness amazing gas savings! They're all new, Al" l fi ff I all jours in Oldsmobile's Super "88"! Come II II II II ajSaT f fffl ff f ft L 9 into our showroom! Drive the triumphant Q ff DCD OldtmMlt Super "88" Sedan. l!ydra-Mali- c Dria optional at 0 L D b lid 0 D I L E A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER . PACE MOTOR COMPANY, Phone 311 or Visit 290 West Clark Street DELTA, UTAH f a fllltnCf 8ih nSanDieeBay,Cal., f many yachtsmen enjoy rt si "sailing at its best"! Ly y. Hill and Hill will p3 4 yiy li great skipper but i tf'l jy i wfs f t w"'Wtreatyut0 J I whiskey at j Jn.t , THE HILL AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SflRlK - Barth Black, U. of U. freshman, was home for the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Golden H. Black. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MILLARD, STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DONALD A. TOWNSEND, Deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers attached to the un-dersigned, at the home of the Ad-ministratrix at Delta, Utah, on or before two months, from the date of the first publication of! this notice. I. C. Townsend, Adminis-tratrix of the Estate of Donald A. Townseld, De-ceased. First publication, May 3, 1951. Final publication, May 31, 1951. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FINAL PROOF Form "F" I, Francis B. Chesley of Delta, Utah, who made entry No. 702, under provisions of Chapter 2, Title 75, Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as amended, commonly known as the "Carey Act" which embraces SEVi of NWV4, SEV4 SW'i & SWJ4 SE4 of Section 35, Township 15 South of Range 7 West do hereby give notice of my intention to make final proof to establish my claim to the land above described, and that I expect to prove that I have settled upon, reclaimed and cultivated said lands as required by the laws and the rules and reg-ulations relative thereto before C. D. McNeely, who is the authorized representative ol the State Land Board of the State of Utah, at Del-ta, on May 19, 1951 by two of the following witnesses: Francis B. Chesley, Entryman W. E. Black of Delta, Utah. Dale Pearson, of Delta, Utah. First publication, April 19 1951. Final publication, May 17, 1951. |