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Show Millard county chronicle Delta, Utah, Thurs., July 10, 1952 SPORTS q '7 ' ' - - v All in the Game: YOU SUPPOSE Chicago Cubs DOfans will try to stampede the political conventions and nominate Hank Sauer for president? . . . Former Braves manager Tommy Holmes is now a . Dodger pinch hitter and outfield re-serve . . . The Cards need a right-hand-power hitter to team with Stan Musial who swings from the left side of the plate . . . The Yankees have a better bench than the Indians or the Red Sox, which may be decisive in the long run . . . Little 147-l- Bobby Shantz was the first pitcher to win 10 games this season and for the lowly A's! . . . Earlier this season, the Cin-cinnati Reds took 10 lickings in a row from Brooklyn before finally upsetting the Dodgers . . . Mick the Miller, owned by Father Brophy, an Irish priest, is regarded as the greatest racing greyhound that ever lived . . . The most famous football combination of all time was the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame. MIGHTY MOLECULE ... Bobby Shantz, Athletics' pitch-er, is proof that brawn isn't everything in baseball. He is five feet, seven inches tall and is believed to be the shortest major league pitcher. There is more quality than quantity. Mrs. Alma Cox of gt p and Mrs. Maggie Hartley Harmony, visited in Delt N July 4 and the 'weekend J,Ve' and Mrs. C. M. Pace Mr. Mrs R V Taggart They ar! ini of Mr. Pace and Mrs TagEar.?ls ing their stay their nephew??'' Pace, came from Salt Lak' and remained over the Fourth' ( V ,15.' ' r ' ' J I A '? VACUUM-PACKE- . . . This Is a new, flexible, vacuum-tvp- e cast that hardens instantly and is more comfortable and efficient than the old plaster cast. The specially bag is filled with tiny plastic granules that adhere solidly to each other when air Is exhausted from the bag. the week end. who is work-in- k Mi-- Merle Barney, in Prove, spent the holidays Mr. and Mrs. with her parents, Avon Barney. the week Elaine Sorenson spent with Carolyn r. end in Fillmore Mr and Mrs. Carlyle Johansen and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jensen and family spent the holi-days at Fish Lake . M? and Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mr. Calvin Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Je.'f Jones Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Jones, and Mrs Marilyn Stoddard attend-ed funeral services in Salt Lake City Monday for Mrs. Lillian Jones Hill- - Mr and Mrs. Armond Ogden were in Springville Wednesday for the funeral services of Mrs. Lillie Jensen Ence Lowe, a former resi-dent. SUTHERLAND . . . BY GLORIA WALKER Mr. and Mrs. Iman Hales and family of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hales over the week end. Sunday a family dinner was held for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hales and family Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hales and family and Mr. and Mrs. Iman Hales and 'fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. Max Thornton and family of Salt Lake City visited with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Thorn ton over the holidays. Mrs. C. J. Hansen of Logan spent last week visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ben-nett. The Bennetts drove her as far as Salt Lake City on Friday where they met Mavis' brother, who was visiting from California. They attended a family reunion in the evening. Miss Maureen Clayson of Aber-deen, Idaho, is visiting this week with Dorothy Abbott. Miss Laurel Thorgensen visited at the Glen Rawlinson home last week. Miss Sandra Johansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Johansen, is visiting in Ogden with her grand mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Walker and laughters left Sunday for a trip to Jackson Hole and Yellowstone Park where the will spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walker and children left here Saturday for Preston, Idaho, where they will visit Mrs. Walker's parents and family. They will drive on to Ye-llowstone and tour the park. Mr. and Mrs. Mace Brasher and children visited her father, Chas. Jensen, over the week end, and then went on to Fish Lake for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooper and daughters stopped Sunday for a short visit with Mrs. Cooper's grandmother Mrs. Jennie Thornton. The Coopers were returning from a vacation in California. Carmen Rose and Larry Jones spent the Fourth of July weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rose. Pvt. Dick Clark spent a short leave here with his family over 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 Mr. and Mrs. HTrbeTtT" and family and Mr. and Mrs aid Petersen and family Snen. holidays on a fishing trip the Mike Warnick accompanied w brother, Van and family on jng trip, over the week end Morgan May and Bert Jo'h. spent the week end fishuis Fremont River. " ' Mr. and Mrs. El Fowles .. family visited over the holidav7 Yost with Earl Fowles and FOR SALE: partly modern home in Hinckley, owned by Garth Bishop. Will sell for 30$0 cash. Call 105F4 for further information. 7-- Delta Livestock Auction will ship hogs, July 11 and July 25. 7-- ACCORDION LESSONS: Accordions for rent and for sale. Also a Bald-win piano for sale. Mrs. John A. Adams, phone 224. 7-- ' I Dr. John F. Daynes OPTOMETRIST' I I In Delta Each Saturday 1 I 9 a.m to 5 p.m. j I CREST THEATRE BUILDING - Phone 11 j For Appointment x LAWNMOWER SHARPENING: Pre-cision job for uniform and easy cutting. Western Auto Co., Delta. - . ARE YOU tired of working for WAGES or rare you growing older without a bright future? Old established company has openings for men in a business of their own where profits are excellent and no cap-t- al necestary. Car or panel truck essential. Write: A. C. MYERS er St. Denver, Colo. FOR FIRST CLASS Body and Fen-der work and automobile painting Bee Danny Howterton at Peterson Motor Co., your Dodge and Ply-mouth dealer. TF FOR SALE: A very choice bldg. lot one block north of Clark Street, be tween the new Deseret stake house and Delta high school. See Noble G. Peterson, Delta, Utah. FOR SALE: 80 acres of ground, 40 broke, and 40 In the brush, near Abraham. 7 acres of certified Ran-ger alfalfa. See Lee Talbot, Abra-ham. 7-- LADY BUGS NATURE'S APHIS CONTROL $3.50 per gallon FOB. Shipped in two gallon throw-awa- y crates, by express Write or teelphone orders L. E. SCHNOOR Camptonvillo, California FOR SALE: 11 Chester White wea-ne- r pigs. Call 103X or see Robert Webb, Deseret. 7-- FOR SALE: Seven 2 - month old pigs. See James Sampson, Deseret, Spare Time Opportunity Of A Lifetime Man or woman to service automatic merchan-dise units in this territory. Fine opportunity for full time thru company financed assistance. No selling. 6 hours per week spare time should net up to $150 monthly. Car and $450.00 cash for inventory required. Give phone number in reply. Write Box 248, Delta, Utah. uian. FOR SALE One used Gleaner Combine, 6 'ft. in good condition and ready to go. See it at the F. S. Shurtz farm. One Bell City thresher, 24". Used one year and in excellent condition. Contact us for terms and price. We also have other used com-bines of various ages and pri-ces. All good buys. HARWARD & SPENCER, INC. Richfield Utah Phone 55 A LITTLE INVESTMENT in a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 line or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 ... watch out for the shadow! The shadow Is If you're under-insure- d as are seven out of ten property owners don't push your luck. Take a tip from this Hartford ad now appearing In popular magazines. Find out how much of your house is in the shadow. Find out too how much your furniture and other household contents are worth. (We'll gladly supply you with a free in-ventory booklet to help you do this job!) And, most important, call on us for enough protection for both house and contents! Athena D. Cook WANT TO RENT: mod-ern house. Call 281 between 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. 7-- FOR RENT: home in Delta, with bath. Furnished iand carpet-ed. Suitable for one or two per-sons. Call Mrs. Bert Sorensen, ph. 1594. 7-- BRING YOUR AUTOMOBILE and Truck Repair Problems to Danny Howerton at Peterson Motor Co., Your Dodge and Plymouth deal-er. Ti' PLENTY OF MONEY AVAILABLE Contact THE LYMAN CORPORATION Box 1249 Phone 1332 DELTA, UTAH FOR SALE: old Holstein cow. Will freshen soon. V. S. Bar-ney, Delta. FOR SALE: 2 bunk bed mattresses, like new. Also a Toastmaster. See FOR SALE: Choice Red Hamp. Broilers. Howard Carroll, Ph. 324J2, Hinckley. . WANT TO BUY: Posts, used lum-ber and slabs. Delta Hide & Sal-vage, ph. 2971. FOR SALE: 2 bed-roo- modern home on highway east of town. See Weston Justet, phone 131. 7-- FOR SALE: Case A6 combine, with pick-u- p attachment. A- -l condition. See Roy Steele, at Texaco Service, Delta. 7-- BLANKS FOR USE IN SMALL CLAIMS COURT AVAILABLE AT THE CHRONICLE OFFICE. THEY ARE 6 FOR 25c - DELTA BUS LINE Daily to Salt Lake and Rtum Leave Delta 6:30 a.m. Leave Continental Bus Depot In Salt Laks City 4:50 p.m.S Good Schedule for Trip DAILY FAST EXPRESS To and from Salt Lake City $1.25 per hundred under ten pounds, 52c FOR SALE: Home made aprons, all styles, plain and fancy. Make nice gifts. Mrs. Will Warnick, Del-ta, ph.' 1422. LET ME KNOW 1 you have a ajt. for rent. Would pre-fer one close In town. Dick Hun-sake- r, Delta, ph. 161 daytimes. TF s WrfSj YU have clear' straight-ahea- d vision. You have better control of your work. You have more use-ful pull-powe- r. See us for a Prove to Yourself demonstration ... on your "farm. We furnish the Fa rim!' ,u be the driver. Call us today. IjJ ASHBY'S, INC, ...phone 161 - DELTA. UTAH . Today's Learnt PfJLcjzAj eased on standard modili priced with hjrdraulie lltt PETERSON - FORD SALES DELTA, UTAH UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPE-WRITERS and ADDING MACHINES PORTABLES LEADER $64.50 CHAMPION FINGERFLITE .. 92.50 ADDING MACHINES NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Millard County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, and all locations being from SLB&M unless other-wise designated. 23533 - L. F. Gordon, Delta, Ut. 2 sec.-f- t. for irrigation use from an well bet. 100 and 600 ft. deep at a point S. 1270 ft land W. 100 ft. from Ntt Cor: Sec. 22, T16S, R8W. The water is to be used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irri-gate 120 acres of land embraced in NW'i Sec. 22, T17S, R8W, and for year-roun- d incidental stock -- watering purposes. 23565 - United States of America Bureau of Land Management, Box 659, Salt Lake City, Ut., .0044 sec-f- t. for stock-waterin- g use from Skunk Springs, a spring area, tri-butary to White Valley at a point N. 104,284 ft. and W. 70,022 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 3, T21S, R14W, which is the point of collection for a spring area described as follows: Beginning at a point N. 5640' E. 50 ft. from said point of collection; thence S. 4510' E. 100 ft.,, S. 44 50' W. 500 ft., N. 45 10' W. 1500 ft., N. 4450' E. 500 ft, S. 4510' E. 1400 ft. to beginning. The water will be developed by laying 530 ft. of 4 inch drain tile and 200 ft. of French drain and collected in two concrete collection boxes and conveyed through l'i-i- n. pipe a distane of 310 ft. to a circular metal tank from which the water will be conveyed through lM-i-pipe a distance o'f 23 ft. to metal troughs, where the water will be used to supply 5200 head of sheep and 40 head of cattle. 23723 - Martin L. Robison, Pay-so- ,Ut. 4 sec.-f- t. for irrigation use from a 12-i- n. well bet. 400 land 600 ft. deep at a point N. 100 ft. and E. 2540 ft. from W& Cor. Sec. 8, T15S, R7W. The water is to be used from Apr: 1 to Nov. 1 to irri-gate 160 acres of land embra-ee- in NW Sec. 8, T15S, R7W, and for year-roun- d incidental stock-waterin- g purposes. 23814 - Bernard Christensen, Del-ta, Ut. 5 sec.-f- t. for irrigation use from a 12-i- n. well bet. 300 land 700 ft. deep at a point N. 100, ft. and W. 100 ft. from SV Cor. Sec. 19 T15S, R7W. The water is to be us-ed from Mar. 1 to Oct. 31 to irri-gate 320 acres of land embraced in Sec. 19, T15S, R7W, and for year - round incidental domestic and stock-waterin- g purposes. 23817 - Ted Newsom, ,909 E. 21st South, Salt Lake City, Ut. 4 sec.-f- t. for irrigation use from an open drain at a point N. 100 ft. and W. 50 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 19, T15S, R7W. The water is to toe used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irri-gate 160 acres of land embraced in SEU Sec. 19, T15S,R7W. 23818 - H. H. Nielsen, 5916 Oak Hill Drive, Salt Lake City, Ut., 4 sec.-- ft for irrigation use from an open drain at a point N. 100 ft. iand W. 50 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 24, T15S, R8W. The water is to be used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 1 to irrigate 160 acres of land embra-ced in SE1! Sec. 24, T15S, R8W, and for incidental stock-waterin- g purposes. 23819 - Lorraine Shields, Delta, Ut. 6 sec.-f- t. for irrigation use from a 16-i- well bet. 300 and 1000 ft. deep at a point N. 165 ft and E. 2475 ft. from SW. Cor. Sec. 22 T15S, R7W. The water is to be used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 to irri-gate 160 acres of land embraced in SW'i Sec. 22 T15S, R7W., and for year-roun- d incidental stock -- watering purposes. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applica-tions with reasons therefor, must be made In affidavit form with ex-tra copy and filed with the State Engineer,, 403 State Capitol, .Salt Lake City, 1, Utah, on or before August 30, ,1952. Joseph M. Tracy, STATE ENGINEER Published in the Millard County Chronicle, Delta Ut., from July 3 to July 31, 1952. Oeserct MRS. ARPRILLA SCOW Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen were Salt Lake City visitors on Monday. Mr. Max Eliason from Salt Lake City and Mrs. Genevieve Larson from Spanish Fork are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eliason. Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Black from Ontario, Calif, are visiting a few days with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer from California visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wal-lace Croft. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup spent the week end at Fillmore visiting with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mace. Their grandchildren from Fillmore returned home with them for a visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dewsnup were called into Salt Lake this week on account of the illness of Mrs. Dewsnup's mother who is in the hospital there. Mrs. Thurza Webb and Mrs. Onita Moffitt and children visited a few days at Modena with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Terry from Cedar City, spent the past week visiting with their daughter and family, Mr. ad Mrs. Verle Black. Mrs. Josie Moody and Mrs. Beth Mooday and Mrs. Mae Schoenber-ge- r spent Saturday at Fillmore. Mr. Ben Bennett from Tooele, Utah, visited with his daughter Mrs. Geniel Jensen, for a few days! Mrs. Hattie Cahoon returned to her home this week after having underwent an major operation ten days ago in Salt Lake City. She is reported making a good recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner of Salt Lake City are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil War-ner. Dean Black was taken to Salt Lake City Tuesday ill. We hope him a speedy recovery. His wife; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black went with him Mr.' and Mrs. Alma Jennings and son, Dearden from Ogden visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore and son from California are visiting at Deseret with friends and relatives, the Jensens and Blacks. Harmon Dewsnup is spending this week at Salt Lake City where he is receiving medical care. The Dearden Reunion was held at Fillmore on Saturday and those attending from Deseret were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner. Vernal Johnson from Tooele spent the 4th of July week end with his mother, Maud Johnson Pfc. William . Conk who is in the service and stationed at Camp Cook, Cal.. is home on furlough visiting with his mother Mrs. Evah Conk. The boys from Deseret who are attending Boys State this week are Gordon Dewsnup, Carl Winfield and Cloyd Theobald'. Mr. Melvin Black who is employ-ed at TOD Park came home for the Fourth and stayed the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torrence and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dutson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crafts and son spent the week end at Freemont fishing. i ABOVE THE By LITTLE BULL "jiHIS CITIZEN is riot voting FOR anyone in the coming election he is voting AGAINST. He is vot-ing to unseat a regime which has been in office just 12 years too long, a regime which has taken far too many liberties with our Constitution. If returned again to office, it will go back convinced that it's usurpation of many of the 'people's sole rights has the ap-proval of the people. Mr. Truman's claim to certain "inherent" rights which neither the Congress nor the Supreme Court can interfere with, will be "guaranteed" by the real owners of those prerogatives. These dangers, added to the many grevious errors which have cost us so much, make it impera-tive that we change the entire Washington setup this November if we have an interest in the future of this country and our children. The bureaucracy seems to be complete-ly muddled "economically," and if we care whether we pay $15 a bu-- ' shel for potatoes or $1.75, we must forget the glowing promises of our present dreamy administration, and put in office a government ' which understands the difference between dollars and doughnuts and which CARES. So it is most disquieting to hear people claim that "Another New Deal administration will destroy the country," and with the next breath announce that if such and such candidate is nominated on the Republican ticket, they will vote the Democratic ticket. It is a dis-couraging commentary upon the In-telligence of some in fact many of the American voting public. When a citizen votes in the pres-idential election he is not voting for a President only he is voting for a vast board of managers. It is this board of managers which in the last 20 years has spread Its tentacles into every aspect of our lives. It is this octopus which must be dislodged before it owns us body and soul. November 4 is going to be no time for prejudice or sentiment it is going to be about the most impor- - tant day in our lives and those ol our children. |