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Show I MILLARD COUNTY CHRONiCLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Nov. 6, 1952 : DRay Fullmer and his wife, Dolores Smith Fullmer, are spend-n- e thirty days leave visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fullmer, m Delia and Mr. and Mrs. Smith Springville. Over the weeend 'ney .drove to Cedar City and vis- - . yr, and Mrs. Eldon Fullmer and Bud Fullmer, at the BAC. arrived in New York City in he' middle of October, after 18 months at McAndrew AFB, New-foundland. His wife met him there bought ta new car for the and they trip home. After their visit at home they will leave for Peoria, 111 where DRay will be stationed. UntcrtfaiiKMi At Halloween Sjisv Luella Nickle, Ada Johnson, Zola Wright and HannLvh Larson entert-ained members of the Club Fidelity and their partners Thursday night at a Halloween party. Every- one came costumed. Members were picked up at de-signated places in u truck and taken for a ride. The ride took them through the cemetery where Khosls and goblins scared them away. Afiter a round-tri- p they arrived at a large room, decorated in true Halloween stye and were greeted by .a queer little lady called "Grandma". No one found what her true name was. There they were served a delic- - ious turkey dinner, topped with pumpkin pie that was "out of this world". (Ask Tharol Larsonft Ward Moody, but not Dr. Bird.) ' There was a little devil present who tormented everyone and near-- ! ly stole the show, except when the "little boy" howled. The dra-- J mas were a huge success. It is surprising how "inexperienced drunks" act sometimes, but Warr-en Henderson produced some real hiccoughs. The whole party wias a great success. Little Glen Seegmiller saw that the road was cleared, and' everyone got home safely. "T"" TT- "' W ).J,.,.l..JJ...m J.T.. yjj f 1 ..,-.- ' " , . I : - v . k ' '.-- t - 'ft. f ill " , i I . , . i if' . "j ' - I EMPEROR'S DAUGHTER WED . . . Emperor Hlrohito's fourth daughter, Princess Yori, appears with her husband, Takamasa Ikeda, a rancher, following their wedding in Shinto shrine. Empress Nagako (right) stands with newlyweds. 40 YEARS AGO fmm the files . . . DELTA Robby Whicker's little boy was severely burned last week with hot water. His mother had just poured a boiler of hot water into the washing machine when the llUle by came along and pulled out the plug. The hot water spout ed out, striking him in the neck and running clown his side" Dr Broaddus came up at once and gave what relief he could. While the burn is svere, especially on the neck, it will not end seriously. R. J. Law is getting into his new store this week, but it will take several days and as long as there is anything at the old store you can get special bargains. Last week we overlooked an im-portant arrival on the west side. This was a .baby girl that came to the home of Frank Heise. Moth er and daughter doing nicely. Road Commissioner Bennett is doing some improving on the raad across Mud Lake. Rock and gravel are geing hauled to surface it as Professor Lyman thought this will put it in good condition and be much cheaper than 'getting a rock crusher and surfacing it with the crushed rock. News of our Neighbors The only decent piece of road the editor found acorss the river was in Deseret, where the state road had been fixed up Tor several miles. It has simply been rounded up a little so the water can run off, and while it is a little muddy on the surface there are no mud-hole- s and the road dries off in a day after the heaviest rain. Every where else there are mudholes that drag down the lightest kind ter has been found. At present the water tastes of the pipe and the oil used in the driller, but it has been pronounced by many as be-ing first class water. It took an avenage of 3 days to each well, on one day driving 80 feet. Mr. Wrathall thinks that the Leaming- ton soil, like most eastern Millard county towns, has been built by a river or ia canyon stream. He thinks that enough artesian water can be gotten here to do a reas-onable amount of irrigation. Each well cost on an average of $100, but we think that it is cheaper than the loss of ,a. child from im-pure water. The parents class of the Sunday School was the source of our obtaining these valuable wells. Thanks to the Sunday School! ot a ng. A land-seek- who had to go over the kind of roads we now have ot look for a prospect, would not be encouraged to invest much money, we are afraid. Among the new baby girls that have recently arrived in Deseret is the one at the home of Jerold Bennett, one at Thomas Cook's, and (another at Henry Dewsnup's home. May the babies all grow up to miake their parents happy and the world brighter and better for their coming into it. Millard High School Alta Beckstrand, correspondent Although our school is in its in-fancy, this being its first year, it is in a flourishing condition and we hope to see it improve as the years go by. There is now an at-tendance of over 80, which we think will be increased this win-ter. We have lan excellent faculty and a full four-ye- course is giv-en, with some elective studies in addition. Leamington Locals For the past three months we have had Mr. Clyde Wrathall and Mr. W. E. Palmer, both of rGants-vill- e, here diggin artesian wells. They have just finished the last one, making ten they have com-pleted and left in perfect working order. They found sufficient water at about 100 feet deep, but it only came within 16 feet of the surface, thus pumps are used on all the wells. The soil formation for the first 30 feet was cloy, then about 50 feet of loose gravel and cement then from 20 to 30 feet of cement under which an abundance of wa- - SPEED RIDING Serves As I Handy Paint Bucket j Holder. A painter friend of ; N ours told us about this time- - '. Vmrr saving idea. With an ordinary j lSj? " you can hang a paint '. 4 1'-- bucket on almost any projec- - 4tjiiS'jjJa tion, or on the rung of the ', rr-- pjrT?--r ladder you're using. . - 'hang on pai'ntinq ladder Standard Shingle Stains come 1 1 1 1 ' in red, green and brown ... I pgJI V.. i?- j give lasting protection. Call us j yJ7 i... ffivf about them now. Good prod- - 31 ' ucts and fast, dependable serv- - f tf" Ta'"'-- ' I 'ce are tne mainstays of our U h&jr TVu local business. ! Clamp where ook would Slip off ' A Standord S' ' t J") kj.AiiL.si:,. ' oil (mpay Wj I II If you have a barn, shingled tlColifonta ((STANDARD)m roof, fence or other unpainted '. Product J,rr 3 wood surfaces to stain. ..do the L. 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Now-sfrar- glif as well as blend drinkers can KENTUCKY KENTUCKY IbookJ STRAIGHT BLENDED aSl BOURBON WHISKEY WHISKEY unnv LlrooCt BRAND . 8SPR0OF KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65FWW NEUTRAL SPIRITS 7 THE OLD. SUNNY BROOK COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY; NOTICE OF HEARING Case No. 3839 BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF UTAH n (he Matter of the Application 0t UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, a corporation, to re-strict the use of grade crossing over Second North Street at Delta, Utah. Notice is hereby given that the d application of Union Pacific Railroad Company, a cor-poration, will be heard before the Public Service Commission of Utah at the City Hall, Delta, Utah on Thursday, the 13th of November, 1952, commencing at 10 a. m. This is an application for an order by the Commission requiri-ng all oil trucks and oil tankers and gasoline transports to discont-inue their use of the grade crossi-ng at Second North Street at De-lta, Utah, and requiring all such oil trucks and tankers to use the Clark Street, overpass in passing over said railroad tracks for the purpose of going to and returning from said bulk oil and gas plants in Delta, Utah. Applicant further prays for such other relief as the facts and circumstances may warr-ant. By order of the Commission. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 22nd day of October, 1952. F. A. Yeamans, Secretary. First publication Oct. 30, 1952. Final publication Nov. 6, 1952. Mrs. Vera Hilton and family, Bruce Hilton, home lat this time on furlough, Gill and Lael, left Delta last week to drive to Ind-- i ana, where they will join their son land brother, Elder Cless Hil-ton, who 'is released.-ther- from service in the mission field. He will make the trip home with them. Home from the BYU for a visit over the weekend were Eizabeth Moody, Jean Pratt, Alton Shields, Carl Oliver and Elaine Sorensen. |