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Show f. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, June 18, 1959 LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult Clerk ol District Court, or respective signers for information. SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR MILLARD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH JOHN A. DeLAPP, Plaintiff, -vs- GEROLD 0. BILLINGS, Admr, Of Estate of Alonzo Billings, a widower, widow-er, deceased; BURT N. BENSON and MRS. BURT N. BENSON, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; KUNSAKU SAGAWA; MRS. KAY TSUMURA; FRED J. AYERS; SARAH AYERS, HOMER U. PETERSEN, Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of George S. Ingraham, a single man, deceased; MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER TWO, a body corporate and politic; THOMAS W. CROPPER and MRS. THOMAS W, CROPPER, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; the heirs, creditors, cre-ditors, devisees, legatees and personal per-sonal representatives of the personal per-sonal Defendants who might be deceased; de-ceased; the stock holders, creditors, credit-ors, assigns and successors in interest in-terest of any of the above named corporate Defendants that might have ceased to exist; and all named nam-ed or other persons unknown claiming claim-ing any right, title, estate thereon or interest in the real property described de-scribed in the complaint adverse to the Plaintiff's ownership or any cloud upon the title thereto. Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon ELDON A. ELIASON, Attorney for Plaintiff whose address is Delta, Utah an answer to the complaint within with-in 20 days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for relief' demanded de-manded in said complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of the Court, and a copy of which is hereto here-to annexed and herewith served upon you. This action is brought to quiet title in the Plaintiff to certain cer-tain property described as follows: The Northeast V of the Southwest South-west 14 of Section Thirteen (13), Township Sixteen (16) South, Range Seven (7) West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and containing 40 acres, more or less. Also The N. of the NW 14 and the SE of the NW Of Section 13, Twp. 16 So. Range 7 West, SLB & M. containing 120 acres, more or less. Commencing at the Southwest corner of the Southeast J,4 of the Southeast of Section 33, Township 17 South of Range 7 West, Salt Lake Meridian, and running thence East 13 i8ds; thence North 12 and 413 rods thence West 13 rods; thence South 12 and 413 rods to the place of beginning, and containing con-taining 1 acre, more or less. The East M of the West of the Southwest of Section Five (5), Township Eighteen (18) South, Range Seven (7) West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Mer-idian. Dated this the 19 day of May A. D., 1959. ELDON A. ELIASON, Attorney for Plaintiff, Delta, Utah, Plaintiff's Address: Delta, Utah. . ' ' . " First Publication: May 23, 1959. Final Publication; June 18, 1939. SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR MILLARD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH required to serve upon i ELDON A. ELIASON, Attorney for Plaintiff whose address is Delta, Utah an answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this summons sum-mons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for relief demanded de-manded in said complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of the Court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served serv-ed upon you. This action is brought to quiet title in the Plaintiff to certain property described as follows: fol-lows: The N Vz of the NW !4, and the SE V of the NW V of Section 24, Township 16 South, Range 7 West, Salt -Lake Base and Meridian, and containing 120 acres. Also the NE ol! the SW 4 of Section 24, Township 16 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Ease and Meridian. Dated this the 19 day of May, A. D., 1959. ELDON A. ELIASON, Attorney for Plaintiff, Delta, Utah. Plaintiff's Address, Delta, Utah. First Publication: May 28, 1959. Final Publication: June IS, 1959. JEFFERSON H. JONES and EELVA L. JONES, his wife. Plaintiff vs. DULUTH LAND CO., a corporation; WESTERN LAND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, a corporation; FREDRICK FRED-RICK STEIGMEYER and MRS. FREDRICK STEIGMEYER, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; HOMER U. PETERSEN, Ancillary Administrator Administra-tor of the Estate of George S. Ingraham, a single man, deceased; LOUIS F. KOCH and MRS. LOUIS F. KOCH, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; the heirs, creditors, devisees, legatees leg-atees and personal representatives of the personal Defendants who might be deceased; the stock holders, hold-ers, creditors, assigns and successors succes-sors in interest of any of the above named corporate Defendants that might have ceased to exist; and all named or other persons unknown un-known claiming any right, title, estate es-tate thereon or interest in the real property described in the complaint com-plaint adverse to the Plaintiffs ownership or any cloud upon the title thereto. Defendants THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are heresy surr.rr.or.eJ and AIIIIAIIAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER PUBLIC AUCTION Notice of Public Auction to be held Wednesday, July 1, at 10:30 a.m. on the court house steps In Fillmore, Utah. 1954 2-ton Studebaker, dump and hoist, 1951 Chevrolet 2-ton dump and hoist, 1951 Chevrolet used us-ed motor. 1 used air compresser tan. Dated this 4th day of June 1959. Millard County Road Dept. This equipment can be seen at the County Road Bam in Delta, Utah. First publication, June 4, 1959. Final Publication, June 25, 1959. r Prepared by American Foundation for Animal Health We hear much, these days, about the effects of stress on human beings .... but many farmers are not aware that stress helps to cause health problems in livestock, too. For example, there is a dairy cattle disease known as "ketosis" which Is believed to be brought on in part by stress factors. Ketosis is causing dairy farmers a loss of approximately $5,000,000 per year, and for that reason has been made one of the prime targets of National Livestock Loss Prevention Year in 1959. High producing cows are most likely victims of ketosis. One unfortunate thing about ketosis is that it usually strikes the high-producing cows during the years when their milk' yields are at top levels . . . from the second fresh period on. Many authorities believe that the drain on these cows may be greater than the nourishment they are receiving, and that this may enter into the causative picture. Also, an endocrine gland imbalance has been cited as another possible factor. When a cow develops ketosis, she may show either high excitability excita-bility or indifference. Sometimes her appetite will fail, .d sh. will lose weight. Also, there will be a drop in milk production, and the sick animal may develop incoordination or slight paralysis. Fortunately, these victims of ketosis can be brought back to normal if they are given treatment treat-ment promptly enough. The veterinarian vet-erinarian usually injects medicines medi-cines directly into the blood stream, and there is often marked improvement within 24 hours after treatment is administered. The key to success in these cases is to get treatment started with utmost promptness. Preventive steps are important, too. These include: protecting cows against stress and exposure, no drastic changes in feed volume just before calving, uie cf thoroughly-balanced rations, and trir.a'r.g cows to maximum gnin feeding as soon 23 possible after calving. Quality hay and rou".h-ege rou".h-ege are also an essential fart prevention and treatment. Did you ever try to gather news? Seems as if there Isn't any but I'll jot down a little again.. The little Hoelzle boys, Neno and Joe will enter the U. of U. speech clinic Monday. Their Mother, Carr will take an apartment in Salt Lake for the summer, coming home every weekend. Miss Dorothy Tolbert who is employed em-ployed at Albertsons market in Pro-vo Pro-vo was home over the weekend, bringing her cousin, Barbara Edwards Ed-wards with her, Wanda Lee return ed to Provo with her for a weeks visit there. Max and Blanch Holbrook drove to Bountiful and back Sunday. The Holbrooks entertained at a dinner party Friday night for the following guests, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hoehde, Mf, and Mrs. Lloyd Tolbert and Mr. and Mrs. John Fullmer, The Edgar Taylors returned home from Arizona and their daughter, Marjorie arid tW9 children have been visiting them for a week. Mr, Allen Tolbert Is out of the Veterans hospital and convalescing at his mother's hows In Delta, Clifford and Harold Petersen were in Nephl on business Saturday. The 4-H group with Phillis Johnson John-son as teacher had a lawn party on Reva Blisses lawn Thursday, The Primary Class honored Qen-iel Qen-iel Fullmer for her 12th Birthday Wednesday at Primary In Hinckley Hinck-ley serving sherbet, Cookies, and punch. She graduates from Primary Pri-mary to Mutual in September. I wonder if we can stand the pesky mosquitoes this year. It reminds re-minds me of a greusome story I heard where a man was tied to a post on some mosquito infested island for punishment until he died. What punishment!!!! I hope it was only a story. Carl and Eleanor Murray have had their daughter, Marilyn and her husband, Jerry Blanch and little lit-tle Toni here while Jerry is recuperating recu-perating after an accident on his job. CHRISTENSEN family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Car-ling Car-ling from Salt Lake City attended the wedding reception of their sister, sis-ter, Marlena and Mark Lewis Friday Fri-day evening. Mrs. Stella Hawley served breakfast break-fast Saturday mornine: to Doctor and Mrs. Mark L. Lewis and Stephen Steph-en Graham from Petaluma, California, Calif-ornia, Marlena and Mark Lewis of Provo and Fon Hawley. .... Visitors at Sunday School were stake officers, Mrs. Mary Bassett, Mrs. Maxine Evans, Therol Larson and Frank Law. A short talk was given by Mr. Larson. Sacrament meeting held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. was resided over bv Bishop Lawrence Cropper. The program pro-gram was given by High Councilman, Council-man, Walter Ekins of Hinckley. The theme carried out was the Restor ation of the Pristhood. Elvin Tan ner gave a very fine talk on the Importance of the Melchezedek Priesthood. Dale Bliss sane a sone accompanied by Marlene Bliss and iinai remarks by Walter Ekins. Prayers Pra-yers by Fon Hawley and Peter Peterson. ' Mrs. Ethel Stanworth is visitins in Orem with her daughter. Erva Abbott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Stvler from Bountiful called at the Val Stvler home Sunday. They were return ing irom a tour of Cedar Breaks with the Lioii9 Club of Bountiful. My Brother, Niel Bishop, his wife Golda and family from Tooele had dinner with us Thursday. Later our niece, Dorothy Ruth Bishop and Duane Griffin. Friday afternoon the primary trail Builders met at the church grounds and under the supervision Of the Primary President, Leona An derson and teachers, LaVean Gil-len Gil-len and NaRae Stanworth, went up to the boat dock where they all enjoyed a good swim after which hamburgers and punch were enjoyed. Mrs. Evelyn K. Webb and daughter daugh-ter Vickie from Long Beaeh Calif., arrived last Sunday to spend a couple of weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Glen Skeem. Garry will join her here later. Eathel had her mother, Mrs. Robert Kent here for a short stay, Miss Hazel Skeem from Salt Lake spent a week In California visiting and on her return home stopped and visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Skeem. Leo Day and Mel Scow left Friday Fri-day to spend the weekend fishing at Panguitch lake. Mrs. Telia Strang of Salt Lake and her brother, Kelly Hawley fished fish-ed at Kanoah, Mr. and Mrs. Ceell Cahoon returned re-turned home Saturday from Salt Lake City, Cecil spent this past month in the LDS Hospital. Mrs. Ruth Stephenson and daughter daugh-ter from Lehi attended the reception recep-tion of Dorothy Ruth Bishop and Saturday visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christensen. Celia Christensen and Fan Hawley Haw-ley were called to Fillmore to be on the Jury. Both soft ball games were lost Saturday to the Lynndyl boys. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Carling and Clark and Reva Bliss, the Bob Robisons and the George Stan-worths Stan-worths had dinner in Oak City Canyon Sunday, THESE WOMEN! By d'AIessio W WW "My, such an expression! That's not MY pay envelope " you're making up, is it, Mr. Snedeker?" F 1 works for you ! V ? 1 ' Wouldn't a glass of MILK n nti taste good right now ? american Dairy association OF UTAH 080,000 0TA0D8 SIT 113 OQ COPPER TALCS mmmmmm iff n " Labor negotiations are under way at Kennecott's Utah Copper Division. Union and company representatives are meeting daily to work out contracts to replace the three-year agreements that expire soon. Kennecott has approached the bargaining table determined to be fair, reasonable and realistic in order to achieve an equitable settlement of issues in the interest of the common good. For while these negotiations directly affect more than 7,000 employees, in a broader sense every one of Utah's 880,000 citizens has a personal interest in what happens. Directly and indirectly, in-directly, the prosperity of all Utahns depends to some extent on the millions of dollars circulated throughout the state in the form of payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments. Only by continuing to compete successfully in the production and sale . of copper can Kennecott fulfill its basic responsibility to stockholders, employees and customers. Maintain-ence Maintain-ence of Utah Copper Division as. a vigorous metal producing enterprise is vital to the continuing growth and prosperity of Utah. J' jrrf-, ! Kennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Butter Utah |