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Show MILLARD COtfNtV CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Oct 18, 1951 Is Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. Lois Hinckley was hostess ' to the Saturday Bridge Club on Saturday night. Members present were Wanda Beckwith, Etta Under-hii- l, LaVonne Morrison, Vivian Hol-ma- Ruby Vodak, Dorothy Verna Shepherd and Luella Nickle. Guests were Nell Callister Callie Morrison and Helen Baker' Dinner was served and bridge pla-yed later, at which 'first prize went to Mrs. Callister, second to Mrs. Nickle, and low to Mrs. Beckwith II. II. S. News LYLA RAE TALBOT LYCEUM A lyceum given by the White Hussars was presenteu to me Htm. siudeni body Wednesday aiiernoon it was one oi the best lyceums ev-er witnessed by the high school. The program consisted oi two trum pets, a pianist and a soprano solo-ist. Numbers o all types of music were presented. SHOW The movie "Mickey" will be shown to the Hinckley high school student body Wednesday October 16. The charge will be 10c per student. The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah, By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Frank S. Beckwith and Athena Beckwith Cook Owners Athena Beckwith Cook Editor Frank S. Beckwith Business Manager Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoff ice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 SUTHERLAND... BY GLORIA WALKER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett and son, Bud, from Magna visited Sat-urday with Mr. and Mrs. Clemont Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bennett and sons went to Logan last weekend to visit Mrs. Bennett's parents. Jay's mother accompanied them as 'far as Garfield where she visit-ed members of her family and re-turned home Sunday night with Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Clemont Bennett and son, Grant, spent Thursday in Provo on business. Mrs. Delilah Ogden spent the weekend in Fillmore visiting her mother, Mrs. Sam Utley. Home on leave for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Corry, is their son, Keith Corry. Perry Tippetts has returned to his home at Blanding after spend-ing the past week and a half here helping his brothers thresh seed. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Tippetts of is here visiting his sister and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Munster. Edward Skidmore returned home this week from Kansas City where he attended the FFA convention. Students home from school this weekend visiting family and fri-ends were: from the BAC, Virgin-ia Henrie and Mavlon Erickson. Hurricane are coming this week to visit their sons, Heber and Reid and families. Mr. and Mrs. Tipp-pet- ts will remain here until after the dedication of our new ward church house. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby of Anaheim, California, arrived last week for a visit with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ashby and fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lambert re-turned to their home this week after a visit in California with his father. Mrs. Leo Davis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Chamberlain of Delta to- Salt Lake last weekend where she visited her daughters, June and Evelyn. The Sugarville ward held a wel-come home party last Friday night in honor of Elder Virgil Losee, re-cently returned from two years in the mission field. Maurine Jensen, who is working in Provo, spent the weekend with her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Har-old Jensen. From the BYU were Dale Johnson, Delia Johnson and Reed Bunker. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sorensen made a business trip to Ogden on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robison were in Salt Lake City Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reid are here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Rae Petersen and family and look-ing after the threshing on his farm at Topaz. Mr. and Mrs Carl Elmer of Mil-for- d and Mrs. Ethel Ward Lambert of Los Angeles spent a few hours visiting Mrs. W. R. Walker last week. These folks are all early time residents of Delta. Mrs. Lam-bert is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ward who owned the hotel and livery stable in Delta years ago. Mrs. Lambert had her first glimpse of the new Millard County History book, and was de-lighted at seeing the pictures and stories of old times. Visiting at the Frelene Shurtz home last week was Mrs. Shurtz' mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Mos-ma- n. Sunday the Shurtz family entertained at a reunion of the Spencer family at their home in Sugarville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters and young daughter from South Da-kota are spending a furlough here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Poulson and family. Robert is in the Air Force and stationed in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark re-ceived a letter last week from their son, Ray, now serving with the Engineers Corps in Korea. Ray is just two miles behind the front lines, and it is his job to check all trucks coming and going from his station. He says it is getting very cold in Korea already. Kathryn Sanford was home from Salt Lake the early part of the week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert San'ford. Mrs. Henrietta Barben held a quilting party at her home last week. Those present were Tressa Jenson, Mrs. C. H. Boothe, Stella Shurtz, Gelora Perkins, Lois Hinck-ley and Melva Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Perkins have been enjoying a visit from Lou's sister, Mrs. Al (Veneeta) Johnson, of Long Beach, California, this week. Bill Carmack of St. Louis, mo., Jolly stitchers ciuo neia a pot luck meeting Friday at "the Woodrow hall. Adrian Han-sen continued her report on the Horace Mann books. Mrs. Kimber and Mrs. Hansen will be hostesses next time. Sunday night meeting was by the visiting High Counselors. Thur-ma- n Moody took charge of the program which consisted of atalk by Amon Johnson, vocal duet by Mrs. Amon Johnson and daughter, Bonnie, an organ solo by Ewa Dean Moody, and a talk by Elder Kent Shurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sanford and Eugene and Virginia made a trip to Carlin, Nevada, last week to visit their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Terry and infant son. From Carlin they journeyed on into up into Oregon and back home again. They saw many beau tiful ranches and cattle enterpris-es on their trip. Monday night the Primary offi-cers and teachers gave a party at the church house honoring Mrs. Dora Rose. Mrs. Rose has been first counselor in the Primary as-sociation and resigned this week. Present were the officers and the teachers and their husbands. Hel-en Fowles is the new first counsel-or and Trula Abbott is now seond counselor. Mrs. Lena Steele spent last week in Logan for Leadership meeting Leamington MABEL HARDER Mrs. Millie Lovell and Mrs. Mar-garet Bradfield honored their mo-ther, Mrs. Margaret Ritchie, at an open house Sunday, October 14. The occasion was Mrs. Ritchie's 83rd birthday. A total of 86 guests called during the afternoon. Mrs. Nora Nielson and Mrs. Opal Lam-brig-did the serving. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soderquist and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hel-m- Soderquist spent the week end visiting relatives here. They had their five month old son bles-sed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C Dutson. The baby was named Harold Craig. Harold has just recently returned from service in Korea with the Marines. He was wounded in action and spent several weeks in the hos-pital. This is the first time he had seen his small son. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peterson of Scipio were visiting here Sunday nomine' for the rhristeniner of the Soderquist baby. The boys and girls of the Pri-mary accompanied by Eva Brad-fiel- d ,Eva Dutson, Wilma Lovell, and Klee Finlinson made a trip to the Manti temple Thursday, Octo-ber 11. Leamington Ward Conference was held Sunday, October 14. The entire Stake Presidency were pre-sent. Ward officers were sustained in their respective positions. Each member of the Presidency and the Leamington Bishopric spoke briefly. Ben Lovell was called upon to represent the hundred per cent ward teachers. Janet Nelson play-ed a piano solo, and a ladies trio consisting of Wanda Nielson, Thel-m- a Nielson and Klee Finlinson ren-dered a song. Mrs. Beth Anderson of Hinckley is again teaching figurine and tex-tile painting to a group of inter-est ladies. The class is meeting Monday evening at 7 p. m. in the Relief Society room. Sixteen ladies were present at the first meeting. Mrs. Susan Weagle and Mrs. Elizabeth Foy and Mary Susan sp-ent last week visiting with their father, Jos. T. Finlinson and other relatives. The Fred Finlinson fam-ily drove down from Salt Lake City for the, week end. The Eldon Nielson home was the setting for a family dinner Sunday Oct. 14. Guests vere Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielson, Marlon Nielson, Ther-o- n Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield and the Eldon Nielson 'family. Mrs. Nola Greathouse and Mrs. Mary Lou Nielson called dur-- j ing the afternpon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holman and Darrell spent the week end with Jeannette's sister, Mrs. Thelma Niel son and family. They came to do a little duck hunting and got their limit each day. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dutson have moved to Provo where Merrill has enrolled in BYU. Mrs. Louis Woodbury visited last week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson. She was enroute to her home in Los Ang-eles after attending conference in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson were in Salt Lake City Monday on business. , D. II. S. News ' BY CHERIE BISHOP The Delta high school student body will have a vacation from school to see how their luck is in shooting deer. School will let out Thursday at 3:30 p.m. and com-mence again Tuesday at 9 a.m. Here's hoping the guys and gals going out will come back with the game well in hand. The students thoroughly enjoyed their vacation from school for four days, Oct. 11 to 14. Teachers also had a very nice vacation at the U. E. A. convention in Salt Lake City which was held in the taber-nacle. FRESHIE DAY The annual Freshie Day was Tues-day, Oct. 9. The Freshmen were dressed as teachers, movie stars and comic strip characters. They put on an assembly Tuesday at '11:30 a.m., conducted by the Soph-omore Freshie Day committee. At noon the Freshies marched along the street in downtown Delta, giv-ing school yells for the Sohpo-more- The Freshies were good sports and although they were forced to eat baby food, the day was enjoyed by all. FOR SALE: Used Coal Range, a good buy $49.50. D. STEVENS & CO. Furniture Dept. FOR SALE: .30-0- 6 rifle. Cash or trade for livestock. See Rulon An-derson, Hinckley. FOR SALE: Small white Kitchen range, hot water jacket. Good con-dition. Reasonable priced. Call 972. FOR SALE: Used oil heater, like new. capacity. Reasonable. Call 1573 or see Max Hannifin. I Will Ship Hogs Oct. 12 and 26th. Dewey Sanford FOR SALE: Large Modern Home, carpeting and excellent furnace. Priced very reasonable. See Ladd Cropper, or ph. 108F2. 10-2- 5 FOR SALE: .410 shotgun, bolt ac-tion, holds four shells. In real good condition. See Walter Wright, ph. 1543. 10-2- 5 FOR SALE after the 20th of Oct., choice Red Bliss potatoes, Pontiac and White Kembeck at home of Frank Webb, IVs miles east of Hinckley. 10-2- 5 FOR SALE: 300 feet of new thread-ed pipe. Avon Barney, Sutherland. 10-2- 5 FOB SALE: 300 one year old New Hampshire Hens. 30c a pound. See Blaine Theobald, Hinckley 10-2- 5 FOR SALE: Very good young milk cow. (Has had one calf). Jersey-Holste- in cross. Contact Marven J. Ogden. Phone 693. 10-1- 8 Heating & Air Conditioning WARM AIR FURNACES and Stokers Expert Installation and Service Work Free estimate on Furnace work. Contact Alma J. Christensen Delta. Utah or Wayne Christensen, 555 N. 2 W Spanish Fork, Utah. 10-- 3 FOR RENT: apartment, fur-nished. See Mrs. A. J. Bishop. 10-2- 5 FOR SALE:One excellent used coal heater - Eureka - $27.50 See at D. STEVENS & CO. CHOICE APPLES FOR SALE: Jon-athan, Delicious, Homes. Pick your own, $1 a bushel. (Bring own con-tainers). Trucks loaded. HARDING ORCHARDS, 4th South 7th West, Payson, Utah. After 6 p. m. call at 310 South Main or phone 190W. 10-2- 6 IF YOU NEED SOMEONE to tend your children or help with your housework, please see Geneal Bar-ney or call 113M. I can work after school and on Saturdays. LOWE DANCE STUDIOS 9:00 a. m. - 7 - 9 years 10:00 a. m. - 12 13 years 11:00 a. m. - 7 - 9 years 1:00 p. m. - 10 - 12 years 2:00 p. m. - 4 - 5 years ICELVIMATOR REFRIGERATORS - Just A Few LeSt To Sell - With NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND $89.00 17 jewel ladies or men's WRIST WATCH ALL FOR THE PRICE OF THE REFRIGERATOR ACT NOW AND SAVE 6- - 3- - cu. feet NOW IS THE TIME! INSTALL YOUR CONCRETE PIPE IRRIGA-TION SYSTEM THIS FALL. AVOID DE-LAY AND INTERRUPTION OF WORK NEXT SPRING! The installation of concrete pipe can save as much as 35 of your irrigation water. That amount, according to U. S. Dep't. of Agriculture figures, is the average lost to seepage and evaporation in open ditches. As an im-portant conservation practice, it is recommended by the Production and Marketing Administration. Contact W. R. White Co. today . . . our representative will Ajta. be happy to call on you to discuss ll DL 1 your lrriSation needs. sJCJ TOM: I MATTItESSES PRE- - KOREAN PKICES TO SAVE ON MATTRESS With our same quality and guarantee trade in allowance for your old mattress. Seven grades of new spring-fi- ll mattress and box spring to choose from. Our trucks will call at your door for you to pick out your new mattress. Or have us estimate the" cost' of rebuilding your present mat-tress. EASY TERMS Free Pickup and Delivery 35 North 3rd West Provo, Utah Or call Hotel Southern, Delta. OVERMAN'S MATTRESS CO. FOR SALE: 194t Super DeLuxe Ford sedan. Equipped mostly new tires, new battery, new 2:30 p. m. - 6 - 7 years 3:30 p. m. - Teenagers Every Saturday At High School Auditorium FOR SALE: home in Delta, with enclosed porch. Modern. Good location. See Merlin Christensen or call 334. FOR SALE: Two oil heaters, one small, one medium size. Excellent condition. See Keith Ross, ph. 942 or 23 FOR SALE: Power Horse, drive tractor. Good condition. See Frelene Shurtz, Delta, RFD. 10-2- 5 FOR SALE: 160 acres of land on north side of Oak City road, 1 mile east of Delta. ?55 an acre. See W. L. Cook. 11-- 2 For old --time Hiram Walker qualify JUST TELL THE MANX f YOU WANT Blended whiskey. 86 . I tMt waiKin tot me-proof. 70 grain neutral " - , " spirits. Hiram Walker Sons Inc., Peoria, 111. V" 'W Jy i f is a gas mileage star! j Its streamlined design makes it a marvel Decorative and other specification! subject to change without notice. x Cul your hauling costs with this truck that's got a nation-wid- e reputation for remarkable mileage per gallon. Save gas and save on repair costs the hundreds way of thousands of Studebaker truck owners are doing. Stop in and take a close-u- p look at a Studebaker truck's ed designing and wear-resisti- structure. See why every Studebaker truck is a stand-o- ut , money saver mile after mile. VAN MOTOR & SUPPLY iy overhauled and newly painted. Spotlight and fog light. Inquire at Morrison Motor Co., Delta. TF I will do custom slaughtering on Saturday, Sept. 15 and 29. WILL BUY HORSES weighing 1200 lbs. and will pay 2 cents a lb. From 900 to 1200 pounds 1 cents.. Geo. Talbot, Hinckley. TF DELTA BUS LINE I Lv. Delta (City Cafe) 6:30 a.m. I 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 APPLES FOR SALE: Extra large fancy, Delicious, Johnathan, and Roman Beauties. You can pick your own. Either kind $1.00 per bu. Rea-dy now. Orders taken. Trucks loa-ded. Phone 590J4 or see A. Z. Rob-bin- s. Mt. Nebo Fox Farm, 10th South Main., Payson, Utah. 10-1- 8 FOR SALE: Monkey stove and hot water tank. Good condition.. See Tom Watson, ph. 1934. 10-2- 5 DEER HUNTERS: Let us help you Save That Deer Meat. Bring your properly cleaned deer to D. STEV-ENS & CO. Meat dept. for proces-sing into Steaks, Roasts, Ground and Stewing meats. FOR SALE: Yellow and Red Deli-cious apples, first grade. Ruby S. Brunson, Fillmore. Lose HmH ouraNT ADS FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE , Black Rock MRS. MERRILL MILLER Warren G. Allsop and son, Kent, were week end guests at the Mil-ler home. The Allsop's had travel-ed from their home in Copperton, Utah to be able to help in the fall round-u- p of cattle at the Black Rock Ranch. Ed and Cap Nelson of Mt. Pleas-ant, were callers at the Black Rock Ranch. They had traveled out here to look over their sheep allotment before the herds arrive. W. A. Miller, father of Merrill Miller returned to his home in Inglewood, Cal. This week marked the beginning of the winter herds arriving on the desert around Black Rock. It is air ways a pleasure to see these men return to their desert homes and we take this opportunity to wel-come them back. j NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that W. E. Black, Delta, Utah, has filed with the State Engineer a request for an extension of time from Novem-ber 15, 1951 to November 15, 1953, in which to make and submit proof of appropriation of water under Application No. 12250 for the ap-propriation of 10 sec.-f- t. of water in Millard County, State of Utah, to be used for irrigation purposes. It is represented that three wells have been dug at a cost of $3000.00 storage reservoir has been con-structed at a cost of $500.00, and water applied to beneficial use. It is estimated it will cost $6000.00 to drill remaining wells and ad-ditional time is requested. All protests resisting the grant-ing of said request, with reasons therefor, must be made in affida-vit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before November 24, 1951. A hearing will be held on this request for extension of time be-fore the State Engineer at 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, at the hour of 10 a. m. November 29, 1951. Protestants may appear at the hearing and adduce testi-mony in support of their protests. Joseph M. Tracy STATE ENGINEER First date of Publication Oct. 11 Final date of Publication, Oct. 25. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FINAL PROOF (Form "F") I, June M. Shurtz, of Delta, Utah, who made entry No. 662, under provisions of Chapter 2, Title 75, Compiled Laws of Utah 1907, as amended, commonly known as the "Carey Act'", which embraces NVi SWA Sec. 8 and the NEttSEtt of Section 7, Township 16 So. of Range 7 West do hereby give not-ice 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 regulations re-lative thereto before C. D. McNeely who is the authorized represent-ative of the State Land Board of the State of Utah at Delta, Utah on November 10, 1951 by two of the following witnesses: June M. Shurtz, Entryman. W. F. Adams of Delta, Utah and Rodney Shields of Delta, Utah. First publication, Oct. 11, 1951 Final publication, November 8, 1951 |