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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Aug. 30. 1951 Jerry Stapley, from Salt Lake City, is visiting in Delta with his mother, Mrs. Blythe Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Church and children, Jane Ray, Jimmie, Rich-ard and Judy, from San Francisco, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Church and fam-ily in Delta. It is their first visit home in five years. On Wednes-day night of last week his sister, Mrs. Lucian Black, was hostess at an outdoor picnic for the visitors. Sixty-eig- ht members of the Church family attended. Stake Beehive Hold Outing The annual Deserel Stake Bee Hive outing was held August 20 and 21 in Oak City Canyon, with 96 BeeHive Girls and leaders in at-tendance.. Ellen Morrill, stake was in charge o'( the en-campment. Their first day was spent in games, baseball, a treasure hunt, and at night there was a campfire program. Each ward had a num-ber on the program, and there was group singing. Vivian Ekins, stake recreational director, was in charge of the events. Tuesday rains put an end to hikes and camping out, and after a story telling hour, the campers packed for the trip home. 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 Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 Completes Course In Air Force Pfc. Ivie J. Nielson, native resi-dent of Lynndyl, Utah, was grad-uated August 24, from the clerk-typi- st training program at New Mexico Western college, Silver City N. M. The airman successfully com pleted 12 weeks of academic work in typing, business English, filing and air force forms. Dr. H. W. James, college presid-ent, and Capt. William E. Frield, Jr., commanding officer of the school squadron, awarded college and air force diplomas to 48 graduates at 'formal graduation exercises. After a delay en route, the new-ly qualified clerk-typi- st will re-port to a new post of duty. The squadron at New Mexico Western is composed of 300 men, with approximately 50 men grad uating every 12 weeks and simul-taneously being replaced by a like number to maintain a constant squadron level. All men take in-struction from qualified college faculty and receive full academic credit at Western for their work. Pfc. Nielson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Nielson of Lynndyl. Completes Basic At Lackland AFB Pvt. Murray Edwards, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwards of Mil-for- Utah has completed his AF basic airmen indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force Base, the "Gateway to the Air Force". Lackland, situated near San Antonio, is the world's largest air force base, site of Air Force basic training, for men and women, head quarters of the Human Resource Research Center, and home of AF's Officer Candidate School. His basic training has prepared him for entrance into Air Force technical training and for assign-ment in specialized work. The course included a scientiifc eval-uation of his aptitude and inclina-tion for following a particular voc-ation and career. Pvt. Edwards is now stationed at Keesler Field, Biloxi, Tenn., in an electronic school according ot word he sent his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Edwards, at Delta. Stopping in to say "hello" to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoneking were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly and family from San Bernardino, Cal. Mr. Kelly is Mr. Stoneking's neph-ew. They were on their way to Kansas and 'Iowa. Pvt. Darrel Allred, who recently completed basic training in the US Air Force at Lackland AFB, tele-phoned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allred, at Deseret Monday night, and said he was taking fur-ther training at Lackland. His wife, the former Birdie Lou Hilton, is now employed in San Antonio, Texas where they make their home. FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE I will do custom slaughtering on Saturday, Aug. 18 and Sept. l.WILL BUY HORSES weighing 1200 lbs. and will pay 2 cents a lb. From 900 to 1200 ponds IK cents. Geo. Talbot, Hinckley. TF MATTRESSES PRE- - KOREAN PKlCES 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. rxPnT THE fordomatic ford rrrn i 'S( If ( GIVES Y0U AN entirely new LfLi uLluUyiAiy U KIND OF DRIVING! " ri pjl "" a I r"3 TORQUE --v.V automatic II Ifl iH sM S r Combines best features of pre-- UUULJUUU U UUUU vious drives! Fordomatic gives you two automatic drives in one a torque con- - !'iTO"' verter for smoothness and automatic "" SSS! gears for Fordcmafk Driv opfiona 4v6&4 at mxlra colt on only. Equip- - " as Mnt, occcfion! and trim fubecf ' t , Mtssf69 to change wifhouf nofice. '... . Practically drives itself1. Fordo- - Easier rocking! It's even easier mafic thinks for you. It smoothly to "rock" out of sand, snow or Come in and "Test Drive" the and automatically provides a mud with Fordomatic than with countless number of drive ratios Conventional drive. Just move the through which engine power is selector back and forth between m4ffleMe3K'lrfi kl fed to the rear wheels. low and reverse. mmM mm mf mS MM M - You're boss every second. Step it's a gas-savi- powerhouse! - m down on the accelerator and you Fordomatic's automatic interme- - i""f "" """vX get an extra spurt of power for diate gear provides smooth, fast, l, I I I 1 1 I hill climbing and passing. Going economical "getaway" without Ji 11 I lI downhill you can shift to low at wasteful engine racing. Uses no i V"11 J J any speed for extra engine more gas than the savingful con- - m LJ V braking. ventional Ford. f.ca. WlTH OUirWANT ADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT In a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 FOR SALE: Two room home in Delta. Modern Kitchen. See Donna Bringard, Delta. 8-- FOR SALE: 1941 Super DeLuxe Ford sedan. Equipped mostly new tires, new battery, new ly overhauled and newly painted. Spotlight and fog light. Inquire at Morrison Motor Co., Delta. TF FOR SALE: modern home In Delta. Full city lot. Contact Tom Smith, Delta, or write Joe Smith, 1260 N. 8th West, Provo, Utah. 9-- 6 LAWNMOWER GRINDING AND REPAIR: Cutter bar and reel bla-des precision ground seperately, resulting in better than new op-eration and extremely easier push-ing. Hand mowers $2.50. Power $5. Phone 1784 or leave at Western Auto. , 9-- 5 PEACHES: After Sept. 2, 1951. Pick your own and bring container. Jack man Farm, Payson, Utah. FOR SALE: The Charles Hopkins home in Delta, one block south of Killpack Service. Five rooms, bath, furnace and stoker, all in good repair. Come and see it. Charles Hopkins, Delta, Utah. FOR RENT: apt. with bath at David Jacobs apts. Phone 1833. FOR RENT: house furnish-ed for light housekeeping. For ad-ults. Phone 3724. CUCUMBERS FOR SALE: Will take orders for pickling cucumbers and others. Mrs. Ed Miller, phone 3691. FOR SALE: 1940 Plymouth, new motor, new tires. See Glen Gard-ner, or call 543, Conoco station. PIANO LESSONS: Beginners and advanced. Call Geniel Twitchell, 1182 or 202. 8-- I Will Ship Hogs Aug. 3, 17 and 31. DEWEY SANFORD ATTENTION FARMERS Announcing the Rudeen Pat-ent Improving dise type twine knotters used on most all hay balers. This device will successfully tie 80 to 90 pound bales. Holds twine under 140 pound pressure while bale is filling in, rather than 70 pounds now,thus eliminates pulling out of hold-er and reducing skips. Ties knot under 25 pounds pressure rather than 400 pounds or more now, prevents breaking of twine which causes skips and also eliminates excessive wear on knotter ; eliminates adjust-- ing knotter. Eliminates damage of twine, adding more strength to hold tight bale as knot is tied with a loose strand. ONLY ELECTRIC IS TRULY AUTOMATIC In an All-Electr- ic Kitchen you set the controls & Ready Kilowatt your, electrjic servant, does the work. So' Clean! So Safe! So Sure! You'll bless the day you chose the All-Electr-ic Way! TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY - A SELF-SUPPORTIN- G, TAX PAYING INDUSTRY - - - rr . - - . - - ' DELTA BUS LINE Lv. Delta (City Cafe) 6i30 a.m. I NOTICE Lv. Cont. Temple Square Bus Canter 77 W. So. Tempi 4:50 Ly. MOXUM HOTEL 5:00 Franchise for FAST EXPRESS Up to 100 lb. per package All Express taken to Continental Depot I Will Do Custom slaughtering on Saturday, July 7 and 21. WILL BUY HORSES weighing 1200 lbs and will pay 2 cents a lb. From 900 to 1200 lbs.; 1 cents. Geo. Talbot, Hin-ckley. TF DOES THIS MAKE SENSE TO YOU? Statistics prove that farmers are a better than aver-age casualty risk. A chart of opinions from executives in other Farm Bureau Insurance Companies through-out the nation Justify these statistics by mentioning the following factors: 1 . Farmers drive less 5. Farmers are more miles per year. conservative drivers. 2. Farmers will usually 6. Farmers usually own settle a claim without more than one to magni-- hicle and only use one fy their damage. at a time. 3. Farmers have less lei- - 7. Farmers are better sure time for pleasure moral risks, driving. 8. Farmers are more 4. Farmers do less night aware of mechanized driving. ' hazards. For a quotation on your Automobile Insurance, call or write: FENTON GARDNER FRANK LAW Agents FENTON GARDNER, Adjuster UTAH FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. 57 West South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah a participating stock company 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 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United States Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Manage-ment, Land & Survey Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 21' 1951 NOTICE is hereby given that Lorrin Myrl Rawlings, of Trout Creek, Utah, who, on December 3, 1948, made Homestead Entry No. 069092, for NE'l, Section 33, Town-ship 13 S., Range 18 W., Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of inten-tion to make final proof, to estab-lish claim to the land above des-cribed, before Mrs. Leila M. New-bol- d, Notary Public,at Trout Creek, Utah, on the 16th day of October, 1951. Claimant names as witnesses: - Samuel A. Rohrbach, Clyde B. Peay, Gustav Adam, and Nathan Hale, all of Trout Creek, Utah. Ernest E. House, Manager. First Publication, Aug. 30, 1951. Final Publication, Sept. 27, 1951. Leamington MABEL HARDER 112 people were served at the Eagle Scout banquet held Satur-day in the ward hall. The 13 new Eagle Scouts and their partners were guests of honor. The turkey dinner was prepared by the wives of the Leamington Scout Commit-tee and the mothers of the Eagle Scouts. The girls of MIA age ser-ved, with Mrs. Merrill Dutson and Cheryl FinHnson acting as hostes-ses. Mrs. Rich Finlinson was in charge of the lovely table decora-tions consisting of wooden candle holders, milkweed pod nut cups, and a floral bouquet centered ar-ound a deer antler. The Court of Honor held in the chapel after-wards was conducted by A. H. Reeve. The Eagle badges were aw-arded by Explorer Commissioner, Bruce Osborne, and Chief Doman of Provo. The mothers received a miniature of the boys' Eagle badge. Plans are going ahead for the Leamorado celebration, Monday, Sept. 3. The day will open in the morning with the program at ten. After the program lunch will be served in the park.Children's sports and the rodeo will take up. the afternoon with a big dance in the evening. Bleachers have been pla-ced in the park so the crowd may view the rodeo in comfort. Lunch will cost $1.50 with the ticket also entitling the holder entrance to the rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nielson have moved into the home recently vac-ated by the Fay Fieldings. Gene Dutson and Lenny Holm-qui- st have recently returned from a vacation to San Francisco. While there they visited with Gene's sis-ter, Donna and family. Mrs. Clara Johnson and Mrs. Es-sie Anderson drove to Cedar City last week where they enrolled Frank Grygla in the BAC. Frank has a scholarship to the college and has found work in Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson drove through Nevada last week, stop-ping on their return trip at Pioche to pick up Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dut-son. Mr. and Mrs. Dutson have been visiting the past three weeks with their daughter, Chripty. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harder drove to Ogden Monday to receive med-ical attention. Mrs. Walker Finlinson, Margene, Mrs. Eva Bradfield, LaVell, and Eddie were in Salt Lake City Mon-day receiving eye examinations be fore the opening of school. Mrs. Freda Hansen accompanied her mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Gil Johnson of Provo on a trip through the Bear Lake country and south-ern Wyoming. Mrs. Johnson visited a sister in Bear Lake she had not seen 'for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rydenian of Salt Lake City visited with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leo-nard Dutson last week. They were enroute to Ely, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson are vacationing this week in California Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson are looking after the store during their absence. FOR BETTER RESULTS-ADVER- TISE IN THE CHRONICLE PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE For further information consult the county clerk or attorney listed below. A recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoneking was Mr. Stoneking's sister, Mrs. Verna Finch, from Santa Monica, Calif. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF MILLARD COUNTY, UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF L. N. NICKLE, Deceased Creditors will present their claims with vouchers attached to the un-dersigned administratrix with will annexed at the offices of Cline, Wilson & Cline, her attorneys, at Milford, Utah, on or before the 31st day of December, 1951. Luella B. Nickle, Administra-trix with will annexed. First publication August 23, 1951 Final publication, Sept. 13, 1951 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land & Survey Office, Salt Lake City, Utah NOTICE is hereby given that William Conrad Henry Schrader, of Trout Creek, Utah, who,' on Nov. 2, 1948, made homestead en-try, No. S.L. 067531, for Lot 12, & NWWSWtt Sec. 4, Lot 9 & NEVi SEVt, Section 5, Township 14 South Range 18 West, S. L. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make commutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Mrs. Leila M. Newbold, Not-ary Public, at Trout Creek, Utah, on the 25th day of Sept. 1951. Claimant names as witnesses: Lorrin M. Rawlings, Clyde B. Peay, Samuel A. Rohrback and Nathan L. Hale all of Trout Creek, Utah. Ernest E. House, Manager. First Pubication, August 30, 1951 Final Publication, Sept. 27, 1951 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United States Departmeint of In-terior Bureau of Land Management Land & Survey Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 21, 1951 NOTICE is hereby given that Samuel Alfred Rohbach, of Trout Creek, Utah, who, on November 2, 1948, made Homestead Entry, No. 067513, for SE, Section 33, Town-ship 13 S., Range 18 W., Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of inten-tion to make Proof, to estab-lish claim to the land above des-cribed, before Mrs. Leila M. New-bol- Notary Public.at Trout Creek, Utah, on the 17th day of October, 1951. Claimant names as witnesses: Gus Adam, Nathan Hale, Clyde B. Peay, and Lorrin M. Rawlings, all of Trout Creek, Utah. Ernest E. House, Manager. First Publication, Aug. 30, 1951 Final Publication, Sept. 27, 1951. |