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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs.. July 5, 1951 Births This Week... To Lester and Betty Sampson Johnson, Delta RFD, a boy, Julyl. To Martin and Dawn Roper Morse, Lynndly, a girl, July 2. Mrs. Owen Gardner is a patient at the Delta hospital recovering from surgery July 2. The Klever Klover Klub was held at the home of Betty Bennett. We worked on our 4--H articles and planned the canyon trip. For re-freshments we were served punch and spudnuts. Those present were Eloise Bas-set- t, Muriel Skidmore, Sharon Steele, Betty Bennett and Peggy Ann Wright. Carma Clothier, one of our mem-bers has moved to Cedar City. Sharon Steele, reporter. Invite Friemlg T Wedding Dance Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson of Leamington are announcing the marriage of their son, Merrill and Dahila Semadeni Friday, June 6, in the Manti temple. Reception and dance will be held that night in the Leamington ward chapel. Everyone is invited. Orran Ashby, with Richard, Ken-neth and Margaret Ashby, and, Mrs Lou Johnstone, visited in Bicknell over the weekend with Ulysses Gardner and family. Mrs. Ashby remained in Delta with Larry, who has the mumps. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE FINAL PROOF Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah June 29, 1951 I, Elfrida Janson, of Trout Creek, Juab County, Utah, who on Decem-ber 3, 1948, made Original Home-stead Entry, No. 069094, for SE'.i, Section 27, Township 13S, Range 18W, Salt Lake. Meridian, hereby give notice of my intention to make three year proof, to estab-lish my claim to the land above described, before Mrs. Leila M. Newbold, Notary Public, at Trout Creek, Juab Co., Utah, on the 6th day of August, 1951, by two of the following witnesses: Guy Adam, of Trout Creek, Utah Clyde B. Peay, of Trout Creek, Utah. Lorrin Rawlings, of Trout Creek, Utah. Lawrence V. Allen, of Trout Creek, Utah. Elfrida Janson. First publication July 5, 1951 Final publication August 2, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mays and daughter, from Hollydale, Cal., vis-ited In Delta over July 4 with their aunt, Mrs. Ethel Waters. Mr. Mays used to live in Delta and at-tend Delta high school. This was his first visit back in 17 vears. NOTICE OF IUTEmTIOW TO MAKE FINAL PROOF U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah. june 29 j I, Ernest Rollings, oi! Trout Creek, Juab, Co., Utah, who on December 3, 1948, made Original Homestead Entry, No. 069118 f SE W NW V, , SW M NE ,4 ' , NW SE NE'iSWV., Sec. 4, Twp, 14 j,' l8W, Salt Lake Meridian, hereby give notice of my intention to make Three Year Proof, to estab-lish my claim to the land above described, before Mrs. Leila VM Newbold, Notary Public, at Trout Creek, Juab Co., Utah, on the 6th day of August, 1951, by two of the following witnesses: Gus Adam, Trout Creek, Utah Christine Adam, of Trout Creek Utah. Clyde B. Peay, of Trout Creek Utah. Lorrin M. Rawlings, of Trout Creek, Utah. Ernest Hollings. First publication July 5, 1951 Final publication August 2, 1051 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Atkin and two children, from Tooele, are Delta visitors with Mrs. Atkin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Work-man. Our last Busy Stitchers meet ing was held at the .home of Dor-othy Morrison. We planned our 4-- outing and what we were sup-posed to take. While we were planning we worked on our slips and pajamas. After meeting we were served milk nickles. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Darlene Fullmer. We also had a visitor, Janette Mathews from Scipio. "Mo Fireworks" Asked To Keep Forests Green The Fishhlake NationaT forest will be closed to all fire works be-ginning July 1, 1951, until further notice, reports V. N. Stokes, As-sistant Forest Supervisor in charge of Fire Control. The closing order for the Fish-lak- e National Forest is made un-der and by virtue of the authority conferred on the Regional Forester by the Act of June, 1897, and For-est Service Regulation The closing order prohibits the throw-ing or placing of a burning cigar-ette, cigar, match, pipe heel, fire-cracker, or any ignited substance in any place where it may start a fire and the discharging of any kind of fireworks on any portion of a national forest closed by order of the Regional Forester to the dis-charging of fireworks. The forest cover is rapidly drying out and becoming a fire hazard. There will be numerous campers, picnickers, and fisherman using the forest with the advent of sum-mer and hotter days in the valleys. This influx of people creates a greater risk to the rapidly drying forest fuel. The 'full support of everyone is needed to protect our forests and to keep them green, Mr. Stokes concluded. m Two new grandchildren for Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sampson are a baby girl, Shannon Ray, born June 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Sampson, and a boy, Craig Easton, born June 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Easton Samp-son, at Logan. Xcivly Wed Pair Are Honored Mr. and Mrs. Elden Anderson were honored at a wedding recep-tion Friday night, June 29, in the Delta high school gymnasium. Their marriage vows were taken earlier that day in the Manti tem-ple. The bride is the former Blan-che Viola Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George F. Chamb-erlain, of Delta. Mr. Anderson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James An-derson of Levan. Receiving with the young cou-ple were their parents and the bride's attendants, who were her sisters, Mrs. Monroe Jenson, of Millville as matron of honor, Eil-een and Carol Chamberlain and Miss Marion Moody of Los Angeles a niece of Mr. Anderson, as brides-maids. The bride was lovely in her wed-ding gown of white satin, floor length, with 'full skirt and fitted bodice. Her wedding veil was held by a coronet of seed pearls. She carried pink roses. A program was given with M. J. Moody as master of ceremonies. A quartet from the Desert Sentinels, Eldon Sorenson, Don Woodbury, Clark Bishop and Evan Gardner, sang a medley of Victor Herbert's songs. Mrs. Carol Erickson gave a reading. Miss Eileen Chamberlain sang "I Love Thee", by Grieg. Mrs. Jenson sang "If I Can Tell You", with the accompaniment of music on a saw by Mr. Chamberlain. The trio Kay Moody, Virginia Henrle and Virginia oRse sang "My Won-derful One." Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will make their home at Big Piney, Wyo., for the coming year, where both will teach in the high school. Mr. Anderson is an agronomist. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whicker and mother, 'Mrs. Mina Steele, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hawley visited in Boulder City, Nev., last week with Mr. and Mrs. Barney White. Home on furlough was Mrs. White's son, Don Cameron, who has been in Puerto Rico for the past two and a half years with the U. S. Air Force. He and his cousin Lynn Twitchell, now in Delta on fur-lough, were stationed there togeth The Sew and Sews Club met at the home of June Peer. Mar garet Wood gave the lesson. Then refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Bonnie Largent, July 6, at 3 p. m. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE sf op! buy! It; C zt. Jj FOR RENT: Furnished apt. Air) conditioned. Mel Sharp. "if m Hiram Walker qualify JUST TELL THE f.lAM YOU WANT ) Blended whiskey. 86 proof. 70 grtin neural u pities. Hiiun Walker & 1 Sou Inc. Peoxu, I1L Vjw-- lasting good looks ... ( ( j jj h i q longer wearing leathers yw-- -' ... plus an amazing , , .,, low price. V $8.98 to 15.98 All Children's, Growing Girl's 8 Ladies' White Summer Sandals - 25 DISCOUNT Some Children's White Sandals as Low as 98c per Pair ) LIMITED OFFER ( ROUND BOBBIN ROTARY 8KAND NEW FULL SIZE JL I TLjfo. CABINET ELECTRIC JTff,Sll NATIONALLY ADVERTISED JC33 U(mmXC $144.95"" SEWMACHINE JUST A FEW at this special price! American made with lockstitch forward and revert, action sewlight many modern features. Hurry set yourf today (SORRY No mail, phone or C.O.D. orders at this low price.) A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 HEED TURNER CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all those who offered consolation, sent flowers, who par-ticipated in the services for our baby, and who helped in any way. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dutson Mr. and Mrs. John Dutson Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Relia Lewis and children, from San Francisco, visited in Del-ta a week ago with her sister, Mrs. Agnes Allen, and brothers, Albert and Evan Skidmore, and families. They went on to Yellowstone nat-ional park on vacation before re-turning to their home. M. and Mrs. Walter Kingsford, of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whit tie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roush and Leland Whittle, of Asequia, Idaho, George A. McClellan and Elmer Kingsford, Salt Lake City, attend-ed the 'funeral services in Delta last Wednesday for Mrs. Clara Kingsford Mc Clellan. CARD OF THANKS .. . . We wish to express our deep ap-preciation of the kind thoughtful-nes- s and friendship that was sh-own to our beloved wife and moth-er, Clara Kingsford McClellan, dur-ing her long illness, and we thank our friends for the aid and sym-pathy given us in our sorrow in her death. We are thankful for the beautiful floral tribute and the Relief Society for their kind care. Wilford Mc Clellan and family. E. L. Silberstein and daughter, Dorothy, and her friend, Dixie Greenwood, from Sandy, visited in Delta Monday. They left early on Tuesday on their way to Las Vegas and then on to California for a vacation trip. Merrill Petersen, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifferd Petersen, of Abraham, is a patient at the Delta hospital with his left leg broken. On Wednesday afternoon of last week he was riding horse-back, herding cows, when the horse threw him off. Both bones of the leg were broken above the knee in the accident. He is ed doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon George and baby, from Sutter Creek, Cal., visited in Delta from Sunday to Tuesday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen George. On Sunday a family dinner was held, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl George and dau-ghter, from Salt Lake City, Miss Rosalind George and Blaine George were present. Pvt. Gene Mitchell, with the U. S. Army at Camp Gordon, Ga., telephoned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mitchell, from there Sunday and had a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walch spent the week end in Salt Lake City visiting their daughter, Mrs. Sa-lome Seeley. Pvt. Grant Crane and wife, Peg-gy Carter Crane, are announcing the birth of a 6 pound baby girl on July First, at Port Townsend, Washh. The babv is a new erand- - child for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane of Delta, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carter of Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. James Sampson, of Deseret, are spending a vacation in California, visiting Mr. Samp-son's sister at San Francisco. Merrill Petersen, ar old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifferd Petersen of Abraham, was taken to a Salt Lake hospital Tuesday for special-ized treatment on his broken leg. The boy was thrown from a horse last Wednesday afternoon and had both bones of his leg broken be-tween the knee and thigh. He was 'first treated at the Delta hospital and then transferred by doctor's orders, to Salt Lake City. Uncle Sam Says Man .w.,n.nm.ifin,nnJI.M.. ,ltfiUil nil. n HE IS READY... j ARE YOU? I DEFENSE BONDS Precision training and maneuver-ing means that our boys in uniform are prepaid to do their job for de-fense. You must realize that defense is YOUR job too! U. S. Defense Bonds are now better than ever and one of the best ways you can do YOUR job is to buy Defense Bonds regularly. By buying these Bonds you help build a great American economic strength and at the same time you build your own future finan-cial independence. Every Series E Bond you now own automatically goes on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase. You will get 77 per cent more than your original investment by holding your Bonds. u. s. Talur, Dpa,imei j Children in today's Who's Who are the baby, Evan Skidmore, and older boy, Albert Skidmore, sons of J. A. Skidmore, former Deltan now in Salt Lake City. Evan is the farmer, at Sutherland, and has the family of eleven. Albert lives in Delta, and is employed at the Mi-llard county offices. The third mem ber of the Skidmore family .still living in Delta is a sister, Mrs. Agnes Allen, of Delta. Richmond Utah was the family home before they arrived in Delta in 1920. Leamington MABEL HARDER Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson are announcing the coming marriage of their son, Merrill, to Miss Dahlia Semadeni. The marriage will take place in the Manti temple on Fri-day, July 6. A reception will be held that evening in the Leaming-ton ward hall. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crompton and daughter, Lorelei, of Chicago spent one day last week with Cora's sister, Helen Quarnberg and family. In the evening they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Bur-ton Hanson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson and family for a picnic supper in Oak Creek canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nielson and girls left Saturday for a week's vacation in Washougal, Washing-ton with Verdi's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scoville and Mr. and Mrs. Wright visited Sun-day evening with A. M. Harder and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harder. Mr. and Mrs. Scoville are the parents of Mrs. Boyd Harder. The MIA held a canyon pot-luc- k supper last Tuesday evening in Oak Creek canyon. After sup-per the group was entertained around the campfire with songs by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield. Janice Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. v Roll Hansen, spent sev-eral days lasst week in the Payson hospital with pneumonia. She came home on Monday and is re-covering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Finlinson had as overnight guests Rosa-belle- 's brother, Connell Jones and family, and her father R. W. Jones of Milford. Connell and his family were returning to their home in Monmouth, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradfield and family, Inez Nielson and Lu-el- Dutson attended the Elder re-union in Sprinville on Sunday. Fred Finlinson and boys were weekend guests at the J. T. Fin-linson home. The Seven Swift Sifters spon-sored a firsst aid show in Monday evening at the hall and pressent-e- d those attending with he ma-terial for making a first aid kit. Each member of the club also has her own kit which she will take to camp. The money for the material was won in a contest last year which stipulated the money was to be used in a community project. Mrs, Ruth Finlinson has been in Logan for the past few days on business. Her sister, Enid, is here taking care of their father who is an invalid. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams had as guests this week their daughters, Willa and family of Paradisse, Montana, and Grace of Tooele. Mrs. Tom Williams and children of Milford has also been visiting with them. LYNXUYL BY MARY TQHN6ON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ogden of Orem were visitors att the Harry McCardell home on Tuesday. They with a large crowd of townspeo-ple enjoyed the baseball game between Fillmore and our Pee Wees, our boys being victors. Mr. and Mrs. Chubbie Miller and family of Milford visited here and from Salt Lake last week with the J. A. Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Whatcott made a short sttay here Wendnes-day- . They have been on a two week's vacattion to California and Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whatcott and Bish-op and Mrs. Burnis Finlinson made a trip to Manti Thursday evening. They enjoyed a late supper in Gunnison with Mr. and Mrs. Lem Lovell. Elder Bryce Finlinson called to see Lee Shipley and family on his way home Thursday. Mrs. Alta Ashby and Mrs. Ele-n- Nielson were Salt Lake visitt-or- s Thursday. A little girl was born in Nephi to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dutson but she only lived five hours. Funeral services were held at the Dutson home Saturday with relatives and family attending. Burial was in Oak City cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan and Mrs. Rhea Whatcott were the stake people at the temple in Manti Friday. The ball game at Sutherland Saturday was attended by quite a number of fans from here. The game was our senior first game lost, but it was a good game. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan en-joyed meeting with old friends at Eureka Saturday at the Silver Jubilee celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Lake re-turned to Los Angeles with their daughter, Sephronia, after a few day visit here. Mrs. Lucille Johnson and Geo-rge visited in Cedar City several dayss with Mrs. Johnson's mother. The stake Court of Honor was held here Sunday evening with Scouts and parents from all but two wards of the stake. The home troop furnished the program that was a typical bonfire camp scene, with the boys roasting marsh-mallow- s. Much credit is due our Scout leaders, Dick Hayes and Thurlo Wiley, for the time and effort they have put forth to make this such a fine Scout troop. Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Mina Oversosn visited their moth-er in Sutherland Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Hayes and family spent a week visiting in Idaho. Jim Smith was home over the weekend with his wife and daugh-ter. |