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Show AGO .. ISlSCli flctfi I MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE IN APPRECIATION .. . i 40 YEARS Delta, Utah, Thurs., Feb. IS. 1251 . i.YNNDYL Beltan Trains Leamington MRS. MERRILL MILLER . We wish to thank all those who BY MAHY IOHNSON ' MABEL HARDER Files Mrs. I. J. Lee of have helped us in so many kind ways since our loss of clothes and furniture in fire at our home on Feb. 3. And especially do we ap-preciate the quick action of the Delta Volunteer Fire Department who prevented the fire from burn-ing the house completely. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Theobald. Montibello Cal has been the house guest the na week of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bu Bert Smitson and Gordon Uu' dock of Milford were callers at ih" Black Rock Ranch. " Taft Paxton of Kanosh was he on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bush j Merrill Miller and Mrs. I. j' as their guest motored to MilfotH to a Eastern Star meeting. Mr. an(1 Mrs. Burke were hosts for the eve. ning. If old man weather doesn't rj0 something pretty soon the sheep men are going to haul water iot their herds in the month of Feb. school house, at which time it was decided to establish rural tel-ephone system for the perfection of the water distribution. Also other important i m provements were decided on in the shape of headgates and flumes. An asses-sment of 25 cents per share will be levied to defray expenses. BURTNER J. W. Vandervanter has begun the erection of a cement block store building on his lot on Clark Street. H. E. Maxfield, E. W. Jeffery, A. Billings and John E. Steele made a trip to Salt Lake City last week to meet the men who are taking over the Oasis project. They r-eturned Sunday morning, and pro-spects are reported very encoura-ging. The Burtner Commercial Club was the only one represented from Millard county, according to the city papers. Andrew Sorenson and H. A. Knight were the represent-atives. At Great Lakes Ralph M. Ross, seaman recruit, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Ross, Delta, is undergoing re-cruit training at the world's larg-est Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. Recruit training is the sharp break between civilian and Naval life in which the new Navy man learns the fundamental principles of the Naval service. In the course of his training the recruit is taught seamanship, Navy customs, terms, basic ordnance, gunnery, signaling and navigation. Upon completion of his training the recruit is assigned either to units of the Fleet or to a service school for specialized training. Mrs. Berniece McMillan and in-fant daughter, Brenda, have retur-ned to their home in Salt Lake City after a visit in Delta with her sister, Mrs. Frank Rawlinson. Lucian Black was taken to the LDS hospital on Friday where he will be for a week's treatment. Mrs. Black and her father, George Church, made the trip with him. Mr. and Mrs. Lief Aldredge and baby daughter, spent the weekend in Salt Lake City, while there they they had their temple work done. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Witcomb are newcomers to Delta, moving here last week from Cedar City to make their home. Mr. Witcomb is the Southwestern distributor for the area. George Hales, old Des. eret resident, is recovering at the Fillmore hospital, following the am putation of his left leg above the knee on Feb. 6. His condition is reported "good". Deseret LUCILLE SAMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Black and son, Bruce from Tooele, were Des-er-visitors over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup are spending a week at Orem, Utah, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chyn oweth. Mr. and Mrs. Leone Jackson 'from Salt .Lake City visited over the week end at the home of Ms. and Mrs. Jerald Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason are sp ending a few days in Salt Lake City. The Fireside Chat Sunday even-ing was held at the home of Mr. Wayne .Western. Mrs. Belva Morris from Hinckley was the guest spea-ker. A light lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup and Mr. and Mrs. Ormus L. Dulson and son, Gill spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Fannie Bennett from Too-ele' is visiting her sister, Matilda Hales and brother, Roy Hales for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bennett from TOD Park visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jensen. Saturday evening the Deseret ward held their Gold and Green BalL A large crowd was in attend-ance. Music by the Oak City orch-estra. Bob Carling from the BAC spent the week end in Deseret. Mr. ,.and Mrs. Mario Cropper spent Saturday at Spanish Fork. Mrs. Cuman Cropper had a fam-ily dinner for her daughter, Linda, the occasion being her birthday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cropper and family were present besides the Cuman Cropper family. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hilton from Delta have moved to Deseret in the Don Moody home. Mrs. Inez Damron, Ralph Curtis and Ina Rae Damron spent the week end in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Barbara Greenhough returned with them for a short visit. The Deseret Relief Society gave the program in Sunday Sacrament meeting. They stressed the impor-tance of "Family Hour". The Deseret Primary was invited to the Casis ward on Tuesday for a Valentine party. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dewsnup are moving to Baker , Nevada where Mr. Dewsnup is employed there by the Dearden Bros. Mrs. George Jensen and two dau ghters, Rhoda and Tenna, gave a surprise party in honor of George Jensen the occasion being his birth day. A lovely lunch was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jensen, Andrew Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Black, Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson. Bingo was pla-yed. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley who have been living in Salt Lake this winter moved back to their home in Deseret last Saturday. Mrs. Norma Wright was a Salt Lake City visitor on Wednesday to attend a bridal party for Mrs. Char les Chidester. The bride is the for-mer Miss Mary Baker, a niece of Mrs. Wright. From the . . . . OAK CITY and Leo Fin-lins- Mr Charles Roper have been working on the Silver Citv and Oak City telephone line the 'past week. The line is now completed and Oak City has direct communication b e tween here and Salt Lake City. have been Two more telephones addd to our town this week. This makes 22 and more to be added soon. Some time ago Miss Maggie Rawlinson entertained the young people at her home. The social was in honor of her brother, S. J. Raw-linson, who was celebrating his birthday. Everybody had a fine time. DESERET Mrs. Nellie Jensen, aged 73 years was In Salt Lake City visiting with her daughter, where she contrac-ted a cold, which later developed into pneumonia, from which she died on Saturday evening, the 4th. The body was shipped to Deseret on Wednesday and funeral ser-vices were held on Thursday, when her remains were laid by the side of her late husband, Lars Jensen. OASIS T. G. Reid has purchased the Jim Thompson place and moved his family in last week. A wedding reception was given at Mrs. Zona Hawley's Monday evening in honor of her brother, Henry Church. Two births have been reported. A boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Jer-ome Ivie, and a girl born to Mr. and Mrs. M. G Dutson. They were born last week. The telephone line has been completed between Leamington and Silver City. Many of the citi-zens here are going to have indi-vidual phones in the house. Bishop R. B. Ashby takes the lead. ABRAHAM At the recent meeting of the stockholders of the Abraham Irri-gation company a new board of directors was elected, consisting of C. E. Hogan, Richard Parker, Dr. Sellers and Mr. Reid. Jas. A. Mel-ville is president; Mr. Van Evera, vice president; and Charles Tyng, secretary- - treasurer. A directors meeting was held here in the At a recent meeting of the Delta ' Lodge No. 59, IOOF, Clyde Under- - hill was honored for me-mbership, and presented with a jew-el. A banquet was served at the meeting. i The Leamington ward church is about to undergo a much needed house cleaning. The bishoric assist ed by a committee from the vari-ous organizations have selected a color scheme and decided upon the work to be done. Work will begin Monday, Feb. 12, and it is hoped everyone in the ward that poss-ibly can, will turn out to help swing a paint brush. Bishop Jerold Lovell, Dick and Norma Nielson, Klee Finlinson and Ruth Finlinson were in Salt Lake City Friday to get the paint and choose curtains for the hall. Mr. and Mrs. David Linge of Hen derson, Nevada, are the proud par-ents of a baby girl born Sunday, February 4. Mrs. Linge is the for-mer Jeannine Nielson. Mrs. Wallace Nielson has been in Henderson the past week helping her daughter with the new. arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Elder of Oak City spent several days here the past week. Mrs. Elder was hel-ping her daughter, Eva Bradfield who has been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh and baby son, Michael and Lenny Holm quist from Salt Lake City drove down to' spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Claud McQuire and daughter, Claudia Verlene, of Salt Lake City were week end guests with her parents, Mx. and Mrs. M. C. Dutson. Miss Bonnie Nielson and Mr. Max Underwood of Eureka were married in Las Vegas, Nev., on Thursday, February 2. They have been staying at the Wallace Niel-son home until Viola returns from Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielson hear from Bevan that he has been pro-moted to Coropral. On the occasion of his 75th birth day, Ben Lovell was honored with a family dinner. Guests besides Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell were Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann, Mr .and Mrs. Tom Best, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lovell. Also calling during the day were Mr. and Mrs. A. Stephenson of Delta, and Mr. and Mrs. John Evans. All of Ben's child-ren not able to attend the dinner sent birthday greetings to him in some way. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fielding were visitor's in Provo and Orem on Sat-urday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brad'field were in Provo Saturday for med-ical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell hear from San Mateo, Cal., that their eldest son, Ben, has undergone a serious operation for the removal of a goiter. At the present time he is still in the hospital but making satisfacory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harder were dinner guests Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nielsons. Tuesday, February 27th, has been set for the production of "Aunt Tillie Goes To Town". This riotous threeact comedy should fur nish an evening of lively enter-tainment for all. Overnight guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson were Norma's folks, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Ralphs and son, Roger from Aber-deen, Idaho, and an aunt and un-cle, Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Ralphs of Clifton, Idaho. Mrs. Julia Cherrington and Mrs. Jean Ashby of Springville spent the day here Tuesday with the Roy Nielsons. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ivie and Mrs. Lisa Penny drove down from Provo and visited friends about town Tuesday. Mrs. Otto Ivie and Mrs. Lee Watts spent Thursday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Irving Niel-son and family. They returned to Springville that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCardell were Provo visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ogden on Wednesday. Ms. Eleanor Nielson received a phone call 'from Mrs. Orran Ashby in Phoenix, Ariz., that her mother, Mrs. Minnie Ashby, wasn't so well. Another call the following day stated she was feeling better. Sun-day's call reported she was quite ill. So the children, Rodney of Salt Lake, George of Provo, Carl of Delta, Emily and Lottie of Fill-more, left with Eleanor to visit their mother, who has been at the Orran Ashby home the past three months. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon George vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Freer Wed-nesday. Mrs. George spent many years here and will be remembered as Alma Stanley. Mrs. Hazel Stien-boc- k of Bountiful was a weekend visitor at the Freer home. She is the mother of Mrs. George. They visited in Delta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Nielson and daughters drove to Enterprise for a few days visit with Mrs. Niel-son- 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunts-man. The Nielsons returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Ivie of Provo visited the Irving Nielson family Monday. They were on their way to California 'for a trip. They report the G M. Ivies are quite well at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dutson, little Robin and Miss Molly Mills were here from Salt Lake City for a visit with their parents, Mx. and Mrs. Ray Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson spent Saturday afteroon in Cedar City visiting Lile's sister, Mrs. Harvey Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson drove to Salt Lake City Saturday. Roy is still not able to be in the store. Mrs. Dawn Morris and little son of Caliente are here for a visit with Mrs. Sam Vest and family. They are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greathouse drove to Salt Lake City Saturday for a day of shopping. They also brought Mrs. Greathouse's mother, Mrs. Eliza Farnsworth back with them. Lowell Wilkins has his mother here for a visit with the family. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Whatcott of Salt Lake City were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Whatcott over the weekend. The Junior Sunday School was held Sunday with Mrs. Beth Ander-son and Alma Western in attend-ance. Mrs. Inez Wiley is superin-tendent with Lucille Johnson and Eunice Nielson as assistants. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen, Rex, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Banks spent the day Saturday in Provo visiting Mr. and Mrs. Banks and family. Mrs. Florence Woodbury of Red-land- s, California came Monday to get the remainder of their belong-ings. She is a guest of Mrs. Kate Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Johnson were in Provo fro the day Saturday. Sunday evening the Scouts fur-nished the program in church. Talks were given by Howard Niel-son, Clinton Roper, Gene Vest, Lee Shipley and Clead Nielson, a snng by the eleven-yea- r old Scouts, "The Lord's Prayer." The Seoul display in the McCardll store win-dow is very good. Much credit is du the Scouts and their leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon George and little son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nielson Monday evening. The Garden Club held a meeting Monday afternoon. President Inez Wiley discussed the plans for a clean up day. The club needs funds to carry out the finishing of their project in the church yard which is going to be a rose gar-den. Mrs. Nada Simpson attended the bridal shower given by Mrs. Nell Wilkey in honor of her daughter, Renee at te Ladies Club in Provo. Miss Wilkey will be married at the Mesa Temple on Feb. 16 to Barkley Gardner of Spanish Fork. They will go to Texas where Mr. Gardner is stationed with the air force. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF The heretofer ex-isting under the name and style of TURNER AND DRAPER in the City of Delta, State of Utah, is disolved by mutual consent of the partners affective the 10 day of February, 1951. All persons who are either in-debted or creditors of the said bus-iness will deal henceforth with Reed Turner as sole operator and owner and Clark Draper will be in no wise responsible for the credits or obligations of the business. Dated the 10 day of February, 1951. Reed Turner U(Q)m E)D8HDC3 'fpo, !oislV Censed Ample clearance for trash; built-i- weight boxes pro-mo-positive cutting action in heavy cornstalks. Rear - I gangs can be operated at different angles to each other, JSjC as well as at different angles to front gangs, for desired (Sis penetration and level surfaces. Steelite gang bearings. Hitches to any tractor. Readily adapted to hydraulic control equipment.See this new, improved harrow now. REED TURNER Sunny Brtiox K jm - BRAND KENTUCKY WHISKEY feAAs64fi,Av iK. .Issr"1 , 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUOfl LVOUR THRIFTY ONE FOR'51 - , f AND FOR YEARS TO COME' ' v . !, ' ' ! noel tnm "IK", and white sidewall tirea ii .vatlabla, at jjW New, advanced V--8 engine! " ...................... Performance that sparkles! Tce a look, too, at the Amiracle ride" that's comfort plus! 'j Stllflphfllpr Wear-res,st,n- g master craftsmanship" Costs less to own than you expect! thamplOIl! The eight America rates as great! P . , Top buy of the top 4 votne 0t atuz dee ttzzozv ,owest Price (ars! VAN MOTOR aiui SUPPLY CO I ' ( r sT 2 . c l ' ':;"':: " " ' ' x - ? & : . : - cv.-"- '- i7:-X-ZT LARRY'S SHADOW 1 DOUBLE LADY 8 THESE AND MANY OTHERS OF TOP QUALITY WILL SELL MARCH 8, 1951 OUR FIFTH ANNUAL HEREFORD SALE 60 Bulls 20 Choice Females Herd Bulls PETERSON BROTHERS HEREFORDS OF QUALITY Ogden, Utah Elko, Nevada - Shopping Hints - FROM . D. Stevens & Co. Visit our Appliance Department, see latest 1951 Philco Freezers, Re-frigerators, Radios. Shop our Furniture Department for newest in Metal Beds.Steel Springs Simmons Mattresses. Buy Sim-mons Beds, Mattresses, Springs of the very best of quality. Let us help you design a new floor. See our large stocks of inlaid lino-leum, tile, carpet by the yard. Ex-pert workmanship. New stocks white dishes. No in-crease in prices. Buy now. Dish stocks are limited. Neil Bishop has just returned from an Armstrong Linoleum laying school. Neil was taught the latest methods in floor designing, and laying. His trip to this school was sponsored by the Furniture De-partment of D. Stevens & Co. Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers and three sons, from Salt Lake City, were week end visitors with Mrs.' Chambers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. LeGrand Law. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FINAL PROOF Form "F' I, Lucretia Teeples, of Delta, Utah, who made entry No. 681, under provisions of Chapter 2, Title 75, Compiled Laws of Utah 1907, as amended, commonly known as the "Carey Act", which embraces the SW'ANEVi and NW'SEM Sec-tion 33, and EVjNW Section 34, Township 17 South, Range 6 West, do hereby give notice of my intent ion to make final proof to estab-lish my claim to the land above described, and that I expect to prove that I have settled upon, reclaimed and cultivated said land as required by the laws and the rules and regulations relative there to before C. D. McNeely, who is the authorized representative of the State Land' Board of the State of Utah, at Delta, Utah, on March 17, 1951, by two of the fol-lowing witnesses: Lucretia Teeples, Entryman L. S. Teeples of Delta, Utah. Fredrick Baker of Delta, Utah. Fred Hauman, of Delta, Utah. First publication, Feb. 15, 1951. Final publication, March 15, 1951. |