OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, July 14, 1960 LEGAL NOTICES Probat and Guardlaruhip Notice!. No-tice!. Consult Clerk of District Court, or r8pectiT tigneri lor information. NOTICE TO CEEDITORS Estate of William Klllpack, also known as Will Klllpack, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Executor Exec-utor at the office of his Attorney Thorpe Waddingham at Delta, Utah on or before the 2nd day of November, No-vember, A.D. 1060. WARD W. KLLLPACK, Executor of the Estate of William Klllpack, also known as Will Klllpack, Deceased. First Publication: June 30, 19C0. Final Publication: July 21, 1960. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John Layton Dewsnup, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Deseret, Utah on or before the 1st day of December A.D. 19G0. Ruth C. Dewsnup Administratrix of Estate of John Layton, Deceased by David K. Winder, Attorney Date of first publication, July 14, A.D. 1960. Final publication August 4, 1060 ARTEMISIA HENRIE (Continued from front page) Cox, Alamo, Nev.; Mrs. Leola Briggs, Calif.; Mrs. Ina Clark, Provo, and Mrs. Herb Jolley, Calif. A son, D. Earl, preseded his mother mo-ther in death. Funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed Friday at 11 a.m. in Delta Second Sec-ond Ward. Friends may call at the Second Ward Relief Society room from 9:30 a.m. until time of services. Burial will be in the Delta City Cemetery, under the direction of Nickle Mortuary. 7,500 Bead It la The CHRONICLE Shuttle and Hobby Co-op Opens at Delta July 18 The "Shuttle and Hobby Co-op" will open its doors to the public on Highway 6, Monday morning, July 18. It Is situated in the rug weaving shop behind Ila Forster's home where the highways converge north-east of Delta. Delta Third Ward in cooperation with Ila For-ster For-ster is establishing this co-op for the purpose of providing an outlet for the handmade articles and goods of the people of the ward. They hope that many of their articles in the way of curios and souvenirs will be appealing to the local public as well as to the tourists. tour-ists. Fancywork, handmade quilts and rugs, home sewn articles as well as a limited amount of confections con-fections and home baked goods will be made available. Various organizations in the ward under the leadership of Bishop Merlin Mer-lin Christensen, have sponsored projects pro-jects to promote the development of the shop, and a great deal of volunteer help has gone into its establishment. STANDINGS AT END OF FIRST HALF MEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUE Won Lost Delia First 1 5 Delta Second 3 3 Delta Third 4 3 Oak City .5 1 Sutherland 5 1 Hinckley 3 3 Lynndyl-Leamington -.0 6 Game Scores, Second Half June 7: Oak City, 4; Delta Third, 5 Sutherland, 8; Delta Second, 7 Delta First, 12; Lynn-Loam, 13 July 8: Sutherland, 14; Oak City 7 Delta Third, 17; Hinckley, 8 Fillmore Third Ward played two games here, July 8: Fillmore Third, 14, and Delta First, 4: Fillmore Third, 0; Sutherland, 5. DR. JOHN WRIGHT (Continued from front page) ment service 38 years. He retired from Agricultural Marketing Service, Ser-vice, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Agricul-ture, Oct. 31, 1957. He had been with the Department for 29 years, and as of his departure, he was chief of the Standards and Testing Branch of the Cotton Division. Under Dr. Wright's leadership and supervision the work of the Standards Stand-ards and Testing Branch has received re-ceived national and international recognition. He is acknowledged as one of the foremost leaders in the field of cotton technology. Under his direction, technologists have developed new methods and have improved existing methods and techniques for the evaluation of cotton quality. As a result of his outstanding work on cotton marketing Dr. Wright has been recognized rec-ognized as an authority and leader in this field. He Is the author of many reports, bulletins and addresses. ad-dresses. Now retired, he will return to Washington, D.C., and plans to continue con-tinue his writings. His wife died several years ago. Their three daughters live at widely separated places, and Dr. Wright has visited one in Texas, one in California, and one in Washington, D,C since his return from Pakistan. Personal Income First Half of I960 Up In Utah Area Personal income in Utah during the first half of 1960 was up an estimated 7 per cent over 1959's although business in the state showed a general leveling off. That was the report contained in First Security Bank's Newsletter being be-ing distributed this week, it was announced Monday ty Otis Walch, manager, First Security Bank, Delta. The Newsletter is edited by El-Roy El-Roy Nelson, Fiirst Security vice president pre-sident and economist, assisted by Harvey Frazier. "Total personal 'income for the year should be considerably above that of 1959, which was plagued for the last six months by strikes," First Security predicts for Utah. Utah's missile industry "has just a-bout a-bout held Its own in terms of employment em-ployment since early spring," The outlook for the remainder of the year is the same the Newsletter says. Cash Income from Utah's farm marketing in 1960 is expected to be slightly lower than in 1959, While prices generally have remained firm, there has been considerably con-siderably crop damage caused by frost and drought, the report notes. Most of Utah's mineral Industries for 1900's first six months were producing pro-ducing slightly below rated capacity capaci-ty and also oelow 1959's totals. Department store sales continue about two per cent ahead of 1959's. New car sales for 1960's first five months were slightly ahead .of 1959's, Utah's cQstructlon showed a big drop, Total construction awarded in the state during 1960's first five months was 75 million, some $21 million below 1959's major declines have been in industrial and commercial com-mercial building. The state's total non-agricultural employment in June, I960 was 266, 100, some 5,000 higher than the figures in June, 1939 a gain of slightly less than two per cent, . SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE : : t v x: v. f - '"J JT Sir jL- inn r r - .jt j 1 1 i K JOT. 0 I 1 r 7 , I f I :l i it i fi i m ni us titooason 93 WEST MAUI PHOIIE 2421 3 O m Smke 19 Jw ? I 0 y y y t3 670 x 15 - 600 x 16 - 750-14 AS LOW AS $6,95 HATIOIiWIDE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Flat Repair for July, 49c. Balancing, 75c, plus weights, per wheel. FAMOUS 01 AUTO FLOAT HEW TIRES Ss ' We make the only round fires in Millard County WE'LL CHECK YOURS 1 1 ;1 v1 tr 1 1 fREI M0UNT1N9 TRACTOR TIRE SERYICE CLASSIFIED RATES: 2c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. Display ads, 7Sc column Inch. Will not be responsible Jot errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra pe r insertion, FOB RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WEEK. For Sale PLASTI-KOTE Spray Paint. No brush, no mixing, all colors, plus clear. No muss, no fuss, just spray It on. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY. tf FOR SALE: 11 head good dairy cows; one Holstein bull. See Arnold Arn-old Damron, Deseret, Utah. 7i21 FOR SALE: Lawn mower, Briggs and Stratton engine. Completely overhauled, $35. Bill's Radiator, Delta. FOR SALE: The Oliver Davis home at Delta. Ten rooms, two-story, modern, large lot. Good possibilities $3500.00. See Barbara Shurtz, Delta RFD. 7121 FOR SALE: 1952 International pickup; pick-up; one good saddle. See Ken Me-cham Me-cham or Mrs. Lee Moody. 721 FOR SALE: Used organ, home model, mod-el, this area. Assume small monthly month-ly payments. For more details write Credit Mgr. Box 148 S. H. Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. 714-728 FOR SALE: 20 tons of feed grain, wheat and barley; also a saddle mare and yearling colt, and a good horse trailer. See Harry Meinhardt 728 FOR SALE: 1 bedroom home, Deseret, Des-eret, on 13 acres land; materials for 2 more bedrooms and garage, possibilities: electric stove, refrigerator, refrig-erator, water heater, water pump; new bathroom set. Contact Verle D. Black, Box 79, Dugway, Utah, tf BUY from our New Stocks of Fall Fabrics. See Beautiful New Stocks at D. Stevens Co., Dry Goods Dept. DU MONT TELEVISION World's Finest. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, tf FOR SALE: the former Ray Smith home, now owned by Eoy Steele. If interested, contact M. J. Harris or phone 497J1. tf NEW HOLLAND baler parts available avail-able at Morris Supply, Hinckley; also baler twine. 7 14 AUTOLITE BATTERIES: $10.95, exchange, ex-change, 12-month guarantee; 36-month 36-month guarantee, 6-volt, $14.95; 12-volt, $17.95, exchange. Kelly's Service, 292 E. Main, Delta. FURNACES Ah- Conditioners, all season units. Furnace cleaning, Repairs Re-pairs and Service on all makes. Your certified Lennox dealer, Anderson And-erson Furnace Co., Rulon D. Anderson, And-erson, ph 513J6. 7jl4 BUY from our New Stocks of Boots. Boots of all kinds. Boots for everyone every-one at D. Stevens Co., Shoe Dept. AUTO GLASS: Same day service on all flat glass. Kelly Service. 292 E. Main, Delta, Batteries for Cars, Trucks and Tractors. Full Laher line including Mustang, Exeter, Nonstop. Priced from $10.75. Guaranteed 2, 3 and 4 years. All adjustments made by us. DELTA AUTO SUPPLY, Delta, tf FOR SALE: Complete boating outfit, out-fit, motor, fully equipped, inspected inspect-ed and licensed, terms, one-third down. See at 331 West 2nd North, Delta. 717 CUSTOM WINDROWING and Combining, Com-bining, with new machines. See Kenneth Adams, ph. 396J1. 9;8 FOR SALE: 15 ft. boat, motor and trailer. All oak boat; Johnson 35-hp 35-hp motor. Excellent cond. Call Del Ray Nielson, 5125 or Mrs. Nielson at County Office. 69tf Bishop Itetmioii Slated July 23 The William Henry Bishop family fam-ily reunion will be held in Oak Creek Canyon on Saturday, July 23 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. The schedule of events will include sports for all ages from 10-5 p.m.; 10 a.m.-ll a.m., Genealogical Exhibit; Ex-hibit; 11 a.m. business meeting; 12 noon-l:30 p.m., canyon banquet; 1:30 talent program and 4 p.m., a baseball game. ' Twenty-five committee members have been working two months planning and preparing for this occasion. oc-casion. Four hundred descendants are expected. The canyon has been reserved for the programs to be held at the amphi-theatre. Committee chairmen are J. Avery Bishop, president; M. J. Moody, refreshments; re-freshments; Bud Bassett, finance, Dana Bishop, program; David Moody, Moo-dy, sports; Fannie Hilton, secretary; Ray Bishop and Don A. Bishop, are vice-presidents. A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS !!j Neighbors P f4 ELECTRIC MOTORS: Electrical supplies, bronze bushings, Black & Decker drills, grinders, and emery wheels, Sickle grinders Delta. AUTO SUPPLY. - tf Wanted WANTED: Gallon jugs. Will buy, with our labels, clean, 15c, dirty, 10c; without our jugs, clean, 10c, dirty, 5c. None accepted which have had gasoline or oil or spray in. Giff's A&W Drive-Inn. 7'28 For Ileiit FOR RENT: Apt. at R. L. Heyborne home; 2 ' 'bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room, big porch, bathroom. All newly decorated, and new floor coverings. Furnished or unfurnished. Ph. 3541. 7!2S FOR RENT: Modern apt., 3 latge rooms, with large utility room, at 124 South 1st W'est. Clean, mostly furnished. Call Howard Wilcox or La Von Taylor, ph. 2311. 714tf FOR RENT: Apt., furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Heat and hot water; automatic washer. Rex Harris, Delta, Del-ta, ph 350J2. . 77 WILL REPAIR LAWNMOWERS, bicycles, bi-cycles, sharpen hayknives, watch and clock repairing, saw sharpening. sharpen-ing. Shop is at my home. James Hunt, ph. 582J2. 721 One-Stop Service Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing and Brake Service AT KELLY SERVICE Phone 3791 Lost acid Found FOUND: Man's wtist watch, near Walter Ekins farm. Owner may claim by identification to Mr. Ekins, Ek-ins, Hinckley, and payment of this ad. 7 21 LOST: Field spray bose and nozzle, around town or farm. Finder please notify Keith Ross, Delta. LOST? STOLEN? BORROWED? 3 Enfield 30.06 rifles and four flag carriers. They belong to the American Ameri-can Legion. If you have them, please return; or if you know of their whereabouts, please contact Don Corry or Norman Sjostrum. 7121 Miscellaneous BUY from our New Stocks Wranglers Wrang-lers for Men, Boys', Ladies', Girls'. Shop for Western Clothes at D. Stevens Ste-vens Co., Gent's Dept. ' INVITATION We invite our customers to come and watch their animals processed at our plant. See how carefully they are handled and how clean they are kept and put into two processes pro-cesses of cooling at 33 to make better meat for your table. Bring your containers and pick up your livers while you are there. We sell quarter and carcass beef, lamb and pork for your freezers at wholesale whole-sale prices. Talbot Packing Co. Ph. 3285 and D. Stevens Co. Ph. 2811. WE WILL SHIP HOGS every other Wednesday, June 8, June 22, etc. DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION, tf W. L. LAFFERTY CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Method Payson, Utah Monday and Thursday 9 to 6 Wednesday and Friday 9 to 10 CLOSED TUESDAYS Phone Payson 8W STAMP PAD INK-Black and Red. CHRONICLE OFFICE. tf STAPLES for most all sizes staple machines. CHRONICLE OFFICE, tf SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE i-: i a r. .: v 1 ; V-' la a -IS iiyP! Snap-A-Part Forms " ' 'Registers and Register Forms Conlinuous Ferns "VJ ' '5-VtvM Soiesbooks nifoio' Books i e-'y ui H ifJt 1.".' Kje' Vl .. fe! It -I Eii Pvl ( I Guest Checks s w m tt m if MILLARD COUHTY CHROMICLE DELTA. UTAH Tm taking jou cfif your diet." J |