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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Jan. 17, 1952 BY MARY JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bowers were Salt Lake visitors Monday. They report Ruth's mother who has-bee- there on account of ill-ness for the past month is im-proving. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nielson, Mrs. Carmen Stewart and Mrs. Clead Nielson spent Tuesday in Provo. Mrs. Alpha Nielson drove to Springville to visit her mother, Mrs Jean Ashby, Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Ann Wiley was hap-py to have her daughter, Verda, home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are with a con-struction gang in Washington and they, with their son and wife and little boy left Thursday to return to their work. Mrs. Clea Dutson and Bryant were home over the week end with her parents, Mr. ana m. -- vin Whatcott. The Whatcotts re-ceived word from their son, Darold, who has recently moved to Smith-fiel- d that his wife Shirley had had the misfortune of breaking her right arm. Darold is attending the AC in Logan. Mrs. Clarence Hogan returned home Tuesday after visiting dur-ing the past three weeks in Glen-dal- e with her daughters and son. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Huddleston and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Searles made a surprise visit at the Fred Great-hous- e home Sunday. Bob and Bill have been with the air force and have been stationed in Guam for the past two years. They are now on furlough and still have two more years to go. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Freer home Monday after a two weeks visit in Santa Monica, Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mallett. Clark Bishop was the High Coun-cilman in charge of the program Sunday evening. Miss Glenda Crop per, Howard Roundy, and Eldon Er ickson with Mr. Bishop were the speakers. Darlene Curtis of Delta and Mel-vi- n Evenson of Tooele were guests of Miss Rayma Bradfield over the week end. The wedding .dance for Mr. am Mrs. Dean Eatough (the forme Marilyn Hayes) Saturday evenini was well attended. The young con pie were married earlier in thi evening at the home of the bride' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma I Hayes by Bishop Earl Greathoua in the presence of members o the families. The bride and bride groom received many lovely gift and best wishes of everyone. II. II. S. News LYLA RAE TALBOT The Hinckley Mustangs trampled the Milford Tigers last Friday to a 34-4- 4 game. The Mustangs really played good' ball and showed what they were really made of. The first part of the game was first Hinckley's and then Milford's. The second half the Mustangs finally pulled away from the Tigers and played ahead of them the rest of the game. The game was exciting from start to finish. Next Friday the Mustangs meet Delta at the Rabbit's Lair. This game promises to be exciting to everyone there. Last Friday the Pep Club pre-sented a very clever assembly to the studentbody. .It was under the direction of Mae Jean Petersen, pep club president and the parts went as follows: Vocal duet, byia Rae Talbot and Geraldine Black. A pep talk by Carol Keller, cheer-leader.. A piano solo by Karen Pet-ersen, instrumental duet by Sher-len- e Talbot and Lyla Rae Talbot. A skit by Shirley Davis and Erma Roundy, a vocal solo by Corma Wright, and to climax the show a Gay Nineties Brawl.. Frenchie was played by MarJean Hilton, Drug Store Cowboys, Verlene Stev-ens, Paula Workman, Myrna Pet-erson, and Geraldine Black and Can Can Dancers, Irene Lewis, Hel-en Black, Dorothy Morris and Lyla Rae Talbot.. Everyone enjoyed the assembly and especially the towns people. Fern Johnson from the For-eign student exchange program visited the school last Thursday and told all about her trip to Eur-ope last summer. She showed sli-des and told us about the differ-ent places that she visited. Every-one listened intently and enjoyed the things that were told. This assembly also fit right in with some of the History classes and so served as a dual purpose. 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 i I -- . j I ! t il T " v , ' - J V - o i , I I " r ' J ' 1 i. t r ; - ' i ... .. ... v. - .1.. ,y'.t - ' '. J, Jff1 ' x . J , n 1 UTAH SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICTS Service BSen Far eihI Nesar Pfe. Evan D. Nielson AF 19408911 Box 542 Lowry AFB Denver,, Colo. Pvt. Craig W. Tanner US 56131543 Co. D., 94th Med. Tk. Bn. Camp Roberts, Calif. Pfc. Walter F. Forster AF 19409286 3742 Trg. Sqd. Fit. 2492 Sheppard AFB Wichita Falls, Texas Pvt. Merlin H. Forster US 56131326 Co. A, 31st MTB Camp Roberts, Calif. Pvt. Alton Cahoon AF 19409220 97th Maint. Sqd. Biggs AFB, El Paso, Texas Pfc. Carlyle Peterson Co. C. 4th Engr. Comb. Bn. APO 39, co P. M. New York, New York Pfc. Carl Corry Ward 8, Wm. Beaumont Hos. Fort Bliss Texas. FOR RENT: Modern, nicely furn-ise- 2, 3, and apts., with private baths. Hot water steam heat, laundry fac-ilities. Sharp Apts., Delta. TF FOR SALE: Riverside tires. O. K. Tire Shop, Delta. FOR RENT: Small house, for a couple. See Mrs. Songer. BRING YOUR PHOTOS to Mrs. Ber-nard Christensen and have them tinted in oil. Located back of Del-ta Shoe Shop. Phone 3772. FOR SALE: Double Dexter wash-ing machine, used only 8 months. Like new. Rinse tubs included. Call Bonnie Dewsnup, ph. 3494. FOR SALE: house in Delta, completely furnished. Electric stove, hot water heater, refriger-ator air conditioner. Carpeting & drapes included. See M. J. Harris, Delta. MATTRESSES PRE- - KOREAN PRICES 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. ' OVERlviAN'" MATTRESS CO. PLENTY OF MONEY AVAILABLE Contact THE LYMAN CORPORATION Box 1249 Phone 1322 DELTA, UTAH FOR RENT: apt. in Delta. Large rooms, well insulated, hea-ted by oil. Modern. Floors covered. Plenty of closet and cupboard sp-ace. See H. O. Wilcox, ph. 1115, or Mrs. Lionel Taylor, ph. 363. Old Established Company has Op-ening in Millard County for Steady year around Work, man from 21 to 60 years old considered. Earn-ing from 60.00 to 100.00 weekly. Be your own boss in pleasant, healthful occupation. Write A. C. Myers, 2401 Larmier at Denver, Co-lorado. 2-- FOR SALE: I have some nice Hol-ste- in heifer ready to calve. Con-tact Blaine Theobald, Hinckley, Utah. LOST: Gold chain necklace set with yellow stone. Finder please return to Chronicle office. Reward. DAILY FAST EXPRESS j from Salt Lake City j $1.25 per hundred, under 10 lbs.j ! 52c - i Have it taken to the Con tin- -' i ental Bus Depot, Temple Square j Hotel, and it will be in Delta j j that same night, j DELTA BUS LINE (Bus leaves Delta at 6:30 a.m.!j j Leaves depot in Salt Lake 4:501 j And from Moxum Hotel at 5:00 j p.m. j SAVE YOUR CAR IN THIS BAD! jWEATHER AND USE THE BUSj 'm' mmXiMy 'DAILY DOZEN" CLUBqW fSMi Take a dozen home and see ? vV why thousands of families do it v ' every day for good health, jLrh?Lv'y extra energy, and the most tan- - fjft h talizing snack ever! L wi ( W 1 'vSv"''l"''l '""' n winy.fnwii WWH .)!ilSlfa J iMgiaitiAill i'i in " - ,n .,r..i Starting Thursday .... BAKERS' DOZEN DAYS at the SPUDNUT SHOP 13 delicious Spudnuts for the price of 12. Be sure and get yours Thursday and Fr-iday. WE OPEN AT 11 A. M. Spudnut franchise for West Millard lor sale. Leaving state for larger Spudnut business. MARK'S DRIVE-I- N j FOR SALE: New Spring Stocks of Gilbray Ginghams, Chambrays, Piques, Lacette Organdies. New Stocks Dan River Handie Cut Gin- - ghams, and Chambrays. EFFECTIVE JAN. 6, 1952, Roy's Texaco Service Station will be clo-sed Sundays. TF I Will Ship Hogs Jan. 18 and Feb. 1 Dewey Sanford, Delta DUROC JERSEY BOAR for Service. Inquire at O. K. Tire Shop, Delta. HAVE YOUR ANIMALS SLAUGH-TERED under santitary conditions. We kill every week end. Call 1075 or D. Stevens and Co. Talbot Bros. FOR FIRST CLASS Body and Fen-der work and automobile painting see Danny Howterton at Peterson Motor Co., your Dodge and Ply-mouth dealer. TF BRING YOUR AUTOMOBILE and Truck Repair Problems to Danny Howerton at Peterson Motor Co., Your Dodge and Plymouth deal-er. TV FOR SALE: Fruehauf Semi-trail-with International Tractor, Pract-ically New. Ideal for Livestock Transportation. M. J. Roper Co. ph. 1904 12-1- 3 TF FOR SALE: Paint Spray equip. Mounted 2 wheel trailer. Hoses. Supply Tanks, Complete. M. J. Roper Co. Ph. 1904 12-1- 3 TF FOR SALE: 1949 Chev. sport coupe. New motor, new tires, loaded with accessories. This is a bargain. ePt-erso- n Motor Co., Delta. 12-2- 7 TF FOR SALE: 1946 Ford -- ton pick-up. Good condition. $100.00 under book value. Peterson Motor Co., Delta. 12-2- 7 TF FOR SALE: House and lot in Oak City. For price or information call M. J. Roper, ph. 1904 12-1- 3 TF FOR SALE: Salvaged Lifetime As-bestos Shingles. Carefully Removed from Railroad Bldgs. $12.00 per sq. Good as New. M. J. Roper Co., ph. 1904. 12-1- 3 TF FOH SALE: Spudnut Drive - In business. Spudnut Francise for all ot Millard County and includes Spudnut and Cafe Equipment. See Mark Johnson or call 692. TF FOR RENT: Very attractive, con-venient, compeltely modern furnish ed apartment, with hot and cold water, automatic washer, electric range and refrigerator. Only 1M blocks north of post office and business houses. Also 1 blocks from school. Also for sale one elec-tric blanket, one electric washer and electric range. See the L. H. Johnsons at Telluride Power Co. or home. Ph. 811 or office 621. NEED HELP WITH INCOME TAX RETURNS? See me evenings if you want my assistance in filing your returns, both federal and state. Verrue Theobald, ph. 903. 2-- FOR SALE: Used washer in good working condition. Price reasaon-abl- e. ph. 972. LOST OR STRAYED: White bull calf, black spot on head. Weight 350 to 400 lbs. Return to Ray Brown. Reward. flWimw mr', pwhm w .mm,am m wimn jjh I HQ2EE)inr s Hew '52 cJ f - V"' i K- - . ssfc r down, per month FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE Hermmge BRAND rreal j ill1 ill PPl' BRAND I 'W80K whisk1 J !6 PROOF . THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY WITH OUITWANT ADS fameef&& e&ffr&yf (hm tod:'! PETERSON MOTOR CO. v Your DODGE and PLYMOUTH Dealer ' DELTA UTAH Uncle Sam Says President Truman, in his emer-gency message to you folks, said: "In the days ahead each one of us should measure his own efforts, his own sac-rifices, by the standard f our heroic men in Korea." There is one sure way of measuring your own individ-ual effort here at home and that is the purchase of V. S. Savings Bonds. Enroll today for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or if the th Plan at your bank. U. S. Treasury Department SUTHERLAND . . . BY GLORIA WALKER Mr. LaVar Owens spent a few days in Salt Lake City this week on business. Mr. W. R. Walker left Friday to go to Los Angeles where he ship-ped some cattle. He returned on Tuesday and reported very heavy rains in that area. Miss Ruth Olson of Provo visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones. Miss Olson is a convert to the church from Sweden and is residing in Provo with Mrs. Jones' parents, where she is attending the BYU. She spoke in church Sunday evening and gave a very inspiring testi-mony. The Jolly Stitchers Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. W. R. Walker Friday. Mrs. Annie Walker was to the group. Ivan Sorenson spent Saturday Spanish Fork on business. Hinckley News LYLA RAE TALBOT - Mrs. Ann Clawson from Salt Lake spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson last week. Mr. Hyrum Tanner and son, El-vi- n have been in Las Vegas for the past week taking care of their bees. Mr. Donald Stockman spent the week end in Coalville. MIA Stake visitors in MIA this week were, Talmage Christensen, YMMIA president. Miss. La Von Bar-ney, and Golden Cluff, speech and Mrs. Zola Bunker, Bee Hive. The High Councilmen who were in charge of the Sunday evening services were unable to be there at the last minute last Sunday and the meeting was extemperan-iou- s and speakers were called on from the audience. Speakers cal-led were Waldo Wamick, Lafe Niel son Ivy Allred, Lyla Rae Talbot, and Roma Hepworth. The Choir also furnished a special number. Hinckley Ward Gold and Green Ball will be held February 16. The following people attended the Deseret stake excursion to the Manti temple last Friday. Mel-b- a Nielson, Erma Cropper, Glenda Cropper, Cladys Carter, Nina Mec-ha- Etta Tullis, Marion Jeppson, Gordon Bishop, Hyrum Adams, and Aroet Taylor. . Dale Love who has been home for a 20 day leave left last Friday for ElTaio to be assigned to a squadron. He came home from Florida where he has been station-ed for the past while. He is now an aviation mechanics technician. He graduated from two schools in Florida. His wife and son will join him later. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING To Be Held January 28, 1952 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Deseret Irrigation Company a. Utah corporation will be heM in Deseret Ward Hail, Deseret, Ut-ah, on Monnay, the 28th day of January, A. D., 1952, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. The purpose of the meeting is to hear the annual report of the Secretary; the election of a board of Secretary and two Directors for the coming year, and for the trans-action of such other business as shall properly come before the meeting. Peter H. Peterson, Sec. Deseret Irrigation Co. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION PUBLIC SALE United States Dept. of Interior Bureau of Land Management Land And Survey Office Salt Lake City, Utah January 5, 1952 Under provisions of section 2455, R. S., as amended by section 14 of the act of June 28, 1934, (48 Stat, 1274 ; 43 U. S. C. 1171), and pur-suant to the application of J. Francis Kelly of Fillmore, Utah, Serial No. Utah 02797, there will be offered to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.50 per acre at a public sale to be held at 10:00 o'clock a. m. on the 26th day of March 1952 next, at this office, the following tracts of land: Parcel No. 1: ESEVi, Sec. 14; N, NE'iSWVi, NSE'4, SEWSE-V- i Sec. 23; N NW Sec. 24, T. 21 S., R. 4 W. S. L. M., Utahcont-aining 640 acres; Parcel No. 2: S NEJ4 Sec. 26, T. 21 S., R. 4 W., S. L. M., Utah, containing 80 ac-res; and Parcel No. 3: SWVi SWVi Sec. 26, T. 21 S., R. 4 W., S. L. M., Utah containing 40 acres. No bids will be accepted for a portion of the parcel advertised. Land will be sold subject to a right-of-wa- y on the SWMSWVi Sec. 26 for pipeline of Fillmore City. Bids may be made by the prin-cipal or his agent, either person- - ally at the sale or by mail. Bids sent by mail will be con-sidered only if received at this of-fice prior to the hour fixed for the sale. Bids must be in sealed envel-opes accompanied by certified checks or post-offi- money orders made payable to the Treasurer of the United States for the amounts of the bids. The envelopes must be marked in the lower left-han- d corner "Public sale bid, Serial No. Utah-0279- Sale March 26, 1952". The highest bidder will be re-quired to pay immediately the am-ount thereof. Any adverse claimants of the land should file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. The Bureau of Land Management has not searched the county records to ascertain the existence of any adverse claims. Any contiguous owner claiming a preference right must assert such right within 30 days from the ab-ove sale date' Ernest E. House, Manager. First publication, Jan. 17, 1952 .... Final publication, Feb. 14 1952 ( - Oak City - Mae H. Shipley At the services Sunday evening the speakers were High Councelor Evan Gardner and Eldon Hurst. Musical numbers helped to make a very fine service. Tuesday evening the Scipio ward brought a very fine play to Oak City called, "The Tinker" . It was a good play and well cast. A large audience enjoyed the entertain-ment and ,say "Welcome to Oak City with more plays. It was fine." Miss LaVon Anderson has gone to Salt Lake to work. Mr. and Mrs. Maiben Jacobson have a little new daughter, born Jan. 11 at Delta hospital. Their son Dee is in a hospital in Salt Lake and is reported as improving. Mrs. Verna Vlaardingerbrock is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen. Her hus-band has been transferred to New Mexico. Mrs.- - George Shipley and Ivan Shipley was in Salt Lake and Og-de- n the last week. Mrs. Shipley's brother at Ogden is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moulton of Heber were visitors in Oak City with their mother Mrs. Florence Jones and sister, Mrs. Geo. H. An-derson. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land & Survey Office Salt Lake City, Utah November 27, 1951 NOTICE is hereby given that Walter Paul Faber, of Trout Creek, Utah, who, on November 2, 1948, made Homestead Entry No. Salt Lake 067530 for Lots 2, 3, 6, and 7, Sec. 4, Township 14 S., Range 18 W., Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Leila M. Newbold, Notary Public, at Trout Creek, Utah, on the 29th day of January, 1952. Claimant names as witnesses: Vivian Neilson, Charles C Niel-son, Julian Nielson and George C. Prince all of Trout Creek, Utah. Ernest E. House, Manager. First publication Dec. 20, 1951 Final publication, Jan. 17, 1951 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior Land & Survey Office Salt Lake City. Utah November 27, 1951 NOTICE is hereby given that Edgar Anderson Alder, of Trout Creek, Utah, who, on December 3, 1948, made Homestead Entry, No. for SWA, Section 33, Township 13 South, Range 18 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed not-ice of intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Leila M. Newbold, Notary Public, at Trout Creek, Utah, on the 29th day of January, 1952.. Claimant names as witnesses: Lawrence V. Allen, Gustav Adam Clyde B. Peay and William W. Lar-se-all of Trout Creek, Utah. Ernest E. House, y manager. ! First publication, Jan. 3, 1952 Final publication Jan. 31, 1952. |