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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., March 27, 1952 Mrs. Glen Crawford drove to Salt Liake City Tuesday, to bring home her father, George Mayer, who had ben there in the hospital for med-ical treatment. .Mr. and Mrs. Loten Hunsaker, of Honeyville, Utah, visited in Delta Saturday night with their sister, Mrs. Emma Hunsaker. They drove on their way to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Topham, pro-prietors o the Gem Cafe, were in Salt Lake City last week to at-tend the annual convention of operators. Owen George and Orlan Hunsak-er returned Monday night from a trip to California where they vis-ited Li Oakland and San Francisco. Kudos tains' For Bcita Art Oasis Mrs. Wanda Beckvvilh entertain-ed the Delia An Club at dinner and cards 0:1 Thursday night. Mem bors present were Liz Pace, Callie Morrison, Athena Cook, Amelia Cole, Donna Sorenson, Loa Black, Alma Petersen, Melba Crafts, and guests were Rose Black, Neva Rob-inson and Myrl Crafts. After din-ner at the Gem Cafe, guests went to the Beckwith home for cards. High scores were held by Rose Black and Donna Sorenson, while Mrs. Morrison held low. LviiihIyI BY MARY JOHNSON Darold and Ronald Lake and Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Broderick of Calil-oini- a drove up for a visit with their .urents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Lake. They returned home Wednesday, taking their parents back with them. They will remain there In-definitely if the climate improves the health of lrs. Lake. Mrs. Lucille Nielson has had her mother, Mrs. Vilate Ivie of Orem here for a visit. The Nielsons drove up and took her back home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Vest of Mil-for- d came up to welcome their daughter, Edith Lovell and her new baby home from the hospital. Also to visit their sons, Sam and Cornell and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bowers at-tended the funeral of Jack Lacken-back-in Nephi Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nielson and baby daughter visited here several days with the proud grandparents of little Deborah, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson. Miss Phyllis Turner was home from Salt Lake to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bowers and j camily are in Salt Lake for a few day;. Mrs. Gladys Banks was able to come home from the Nephi hospit-al Sunday. When Mr. and Mrs. Pete Banks were returning from Delta Wednes-day afternoon the car was caught by a wind current and caused it to up-se- t. It rolled over twice but lucky for them they were not hurt. The car was quite badly smashed "P. Miss Penny Banks spent the week end in Milford visiting her grandmother, who has been serious ly ill. Sunday evening program was giv en by a group of young people. Talks were given by Gene Vest, Dee and Merrill Nielson; harmon-ica music by Bevan Thompson; a duet by Hazel Overson and JoAnn Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan are spend-ing two days in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson and Ross spent the week end in Los Angeles with their daughters, Con- - nie and Clorean. Mr. z. id Mrs. Bruce Little and two children, from Las Vegas, Nev. have been visiting in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wind and Mr. and Mrs. W. Law. Mr. Little left Tues-day to return ot his work, and Mrs. Little is remaining for another week with her mother, Mrs. Law. SPEEDRIDING . Easy Way To Check Track Tension On Your Tractor ; Jl5 ' o A farmer we know does things 'jjsl iW' the easy way ... like checking (TpTj 3 the track tension on his trac- - 0 l"V tor with a straight timber as CV?0 jCTk f- - shown in the diagram. '. s Straight adjust track to RPM Tractor Roller Lubricant timber I'i" to 2"sag aids in sealing bearings against - water, dust and grime. yfejgCjf- - Call us about it. Our local TfflrwKgrSr? business is built on prompt, friendly service. He also lubricates the bear- - 'ff PFfii ings with RPM Tractor Roller '. 7LIT 111 Lubricant. Saves him main- - I Vn tenance time and costs, be- - TRACTOR ROW cause it's specially compound- - lUBRICANT ed to provide a tough protec- - tive film on bearings. Doesn't . . squeeze off even under heavy ; A Standard Oil Company shock loads. l California Fradact Distributed by L. H. (SPEED) RIDING PHONE 551 DELTA, UTAH Plan 5Tqus? Elolidlay Dinners Mow andf ' Store them in a.,, Q UI CKFREEZE tf BY STARTING right now filling your Victor Quickireeze with good fresh, or cooked foods for the future . , , especially those tedious and time consuming preparations . . . you can have your Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays carefree and enjoy all the family happiness. A Victor Quickfreezer pays for itself ... sturdy con-struction for long life and lasting appearance . . . counter balanced lid with pushbutton hardware . . . separate fast freezing section and handy storage baskets. A liberal Food Spoilage Plan, with a 5 Year Warranty on the sealed-i- n mechanism. . A most companionable appliance to any home . . . friendly to the whole household ... a wide range of sizes, 9, 12, 16, 21 Vi. and 30 cubic foot models ... a size for every home. No home should be without a VICTOR QUICKFREEZE ... it assures freedom from meal worry . . . enjoyment of guests . . . leisure moments for relaxation in spite of extra week-en- d visitors. lBIMlMHUInH WMBM IIIIMttMn MIWHII.illl.. Mil I 01 1111 i Bring the family ort your trip to Salt Lake City. Pay the'i regular rate for yourself and your ', wife. No charge for children under, 14 years, accompanying! you. HEWHOUSE'; HOTEL SALT LAKE CITY(-- :) Jkssssg&y' "PROTECT -- 'rr' W TROUSSEAU TREASURES wv ' VxCHeSI " J "MISS AMERICA 1952- - , v " . ' . lovely indialented Colleen , wr - - - K.,Huchio,of S.l, -- CN. S 1 IIjk" "Miss America's" own design " V i - N!! iiilh ' li"V smirtly siyled blond oak console . ' jf 'v B1?J7 chest wiih drawer in $AQ95 L ,'"' base. Same design in walnut. Larger V T y. " cbest same design available in ev 1 Jtaaw"'' eial popular finishes at 7.9J VX-T.-is IfP Divers' $195 Lfe YJ V NE CHESTS Cy- - up to 18th Century styling ia rich saun- - fci niih mihogany. Convenient self-- $ CQ95 NEW STYLES! J.nfr ay for storage of AS ADVERTISED NEW LOW PRICES! fVSSf A girl can't start too young 02FP j f- - 1 collecting nicer things, love- - v nr t Jjr' h. "i i Her things for her future , j" "T"tf 1 , home to be kept always , jj, y. 1 C ( ': "J . f ZZ-- '.- safe and fresh and clean In jf. (,'ts' ' VrViS the sweel smelling fragrance '''y- f 3 i W-- " of a Lane Cedar Chest. J Mo ern styling is accented in this landsome walnut waterrall de- - 3 spacious .48" chest with interesting SCftOS' en trimmed with contrasting AQy5 front panel design. Finish is blond J7 ''lao- H.as "! ''i'li 7 oak interior d and tray rises automatically with lid, ONE GARMENT SAVED PAYS FOR A LANE ! D E LTfl'S j . DEPflRTlTlEnT STOREjT International Trucks are engineered You can't beat these to stay young in spite of the toughest International pickup truck exclusives: hauling Conditions. silver Diamond engine built in the world's largest ,ruck enfline plan'- - They are built that way because our 45 years of heavy-dut- y truck building rZ,aah'cb " he rod" experience proves it pays That's why ' . Super.slring '7y"J-mo- re poMye co,roi, more than half Of all the International V. easier handling. 37 turning angle. Trucks ever built are still making money - Nine models . . . 4,200 to. 8,600 lbs. gvw ratings, for their owners. That's why Inter- - 6Vi, 8 and bodies. 115, 127, 134-m- . wheel- - nationals give you the kind of young- - , bas"' truck performance you want. yhte r,ra)d"io"' ,;uck heavy-dut- .,0U9h ,ne" J1"3! ha sales k for If you are considering a new truck, I 20 ,traiaht years-- Why not Stop in SOOn? s 1 Law exclusive truck service organization. Buy on Proof! I J HA Before you buy any truck, get ? fT " I M the facts about Internationals i. &'m !XJk!!lSSg from actual owners. Let us S'lL, ! give you a list of persons in PI !r i this area who have recently A bought new Internationals like i the one you are considering ' A Check with any or all of them. Find out how Internationals Model with pickup body and stake and sideboard CUt chm.r. 127-- n. wheelbase. hauling costs on jobs like yours. Iwimmibi For complete information about any International Truck, see ASHBY'S, INC. Phone 161 Delta, i ' ifiTTfniTfTfm Mam iS ilXl' MRS. MERRILL MILLER The last ilen days have really been rough on the sheep and cat-tle. Word had to be sent to the Barton Bros, of Manti, that their sheep were snowed in and were in need oJ help. Needless to say, Geo. Barton was on his way in a few hours. Naturally he took the short-est road from Cove Fort to Black Ruck, 23 miles straight west from U. S. 91. Was that a mistake. This road has never seen a piece of road equipment this winter. George Barton spent some very unpleas-ant hours over that road. On his return trip he went by way of Mil-for- Beaver and then Cove Fort, a distance of some 120 miles -. Lester Hansen of Manti received word that his men were in need of help. He also was forced to take the long route to Black Rock, via Beaver and Milford. Both of these men, who also pay considerable taxes, a part of which is supposed to be used for road maintenance, make this remark in general: If the gravel that has been so carefully scraped off the roads onto the shoulders were put back on the road thus making it higher rather than low, as it now is of the surrounding country, then we would not be stuck in every low spot In the road. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Burke at-tended a dinner meeting of the Richfield Knife and Fork Club.They report a delightful evening. Taft Paxton and Josh Turner, both of Kanosh, Utah were visitors at the Black Rock Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleming spent the week end in Milford on business. The old Beaver River once again has water in it. With the true spring run-of- f yet to come, the river channel already has water in it as far north as Black Rock. It is something to see the amount of water that has been ponded around the Beaver-Millar- d county line. It makes ia good sized lake in the middle of the desert. When the runroff starts it is a good chance that most of this county will be under water as the chan-nel' has so filled with silt and sand that the water has difficulty in moving north. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Burke and Wal-ter Miller attended the Methodist Community Church of Milford Sun-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Miller, Mrs. Hampton Burke and Walter Miller attended the Republican County Convention in Fillmore. NOTICE BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF MILLARD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF ANNEX-ATION OF LAND TO MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J. R. Faulk, Mr. Joseph Robson, Mrs. Joseph Robson, LeRoy Faulk, Lee Boothe and Zen Boothe, all of Delta, Utah, are owners of land in Sections 29, 33 and 34, Town-ship 15 South, Range 7 West and Range 6 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, which lands are contigu-ous to the boundaries of Millard County Drainage District Number Three, have filed with the Board of County Commissioners of Mil-lard County, Utah, their Petition in writing, asking that said lands be annexed to and included within the boundaries of Millard County Drainage District Number Three. Said lands to be included being South j of the Southeast lA of Section 29, Township 15 South, Range 7 West. The East of the West 'A of the Southwest V of the Southeast VI ; the West of the West of the Southwest 14 of the Southeast 14 ; the Northeast 14 of the Southeast 14 of Section 33, Township 15 South, Range 7 West; and the Northwest 14 of the South-west 14 of Section 34, Township 15 South, Range 6 West, all in Salt Lake Base and Meridian. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the hearing of said Petition has been set .for and will be held on Saturday, the 5 day of April, 1952, at the Commissioners' Room in the County Offices at Delta, Millard County, Utah, at the .hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of said day. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that any interested party may ap-pear at said hearing and offer any competent evidence that they de-sire for or against the granting of said Petition. Dated this 5 day of March, 1952, at Fillmore, Utah. BOARD OF COUNTY COM- -' MISSIONERS OF MILLARD COUNTY, UTAH. BY Golden H. Black, Chairman. First publication, March 20, 1952. Final publication, March 27, 1952. |