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Show Millard County Chronicle LEG A L NOTICES SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR MILLARD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH SPENCER WEBB, ) Plaintiff, vs. ) MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE) DISTRICT NUMBER TWO, a) body corporate and politic; HO-) MER P. PETERSEN, Ancillary) Administrator of the Estate of) George S. Ingraham, a single) man, deceased: ADOLPH F.) WARNICK, and CHRISTINE) WARNICK, his wife; M. C.) WEBB, also known as MAX-) WELL C. WEBB and MRS. MAX-) WELL C. WEBB, his wife, whose) true and correct name is other-) wise unknown; FAY DAVIS and) VERDON DAVIS, her husband;) MARION BLACK, a single man;) ELDON ERICKSON and BERT-) RICE ERICKSON, his wife; JER-) OLD BENNETT and AVA BEN-) NETT, his wife; ROBERT POW-) ERS and DIANE POWERS, his) wife; JUNIOR DAVIS and MRS.) JUNIOR DAVIS, his wife, whose) true and correct name is other-) wise unknown; MAX DAVIS and) MRS. MAX DAVIS, his wife,) whose true and correct name is) otherwise unknown; DAVID LINK) and BARBARA LINK, his wife;) HEBER HYATT and LAURA IIY-) ATT, his wife; ALTA REEVE and) ELFORD REEVE, her husband;) ETHEL THEOBALD and FAY) THEOBALD, her husband; the) heirs, creditors, devisees, lega-) tees and personal representa-) tives of the personal Defend-) ants who might be deceased;) the stockholders, creditors, as-) signs and successors in interest) of any of the above named corp-) orate Defendants that might) have ceased to exist; and all) named or other persons un-) known claiming any right, title,) estate thereon or interest in the) real property described in the) complaint adverse to the Plain-) tiff'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 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 in said complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed an-nexed and herewith served upon you. This action is brought to quiet title in the Plaintiff to certain property described as follows: The Northeast U of the Southwest South-west U, and the East 4 of the Northwest U of the Southwest li, of Section 4, Township 18 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. The West 34 of the Northwest i of the Southwest U of Section Sec-tion 4, Township IS South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Beginning at a point 3G rods South and 3 rods East of the Northwest corner of the Southwest South-west U of Section 33, Township 19J0 COME PROGRAM 1)1 .assay (World's Largest Maker of Combines) Effective December 26, 1959, the following offer opclies to all bonafide customer retail orders ot Super 92 SP, 82 SP, 72 SP and PT, and 35 SP and PT Combines: 1. Company will allow interest at rate of 6 percent per-cent per annum on all customer down payment pay-ment "cash and or trade-in valuation." Two months prior to 1950 crop use season. Subsequent cash payments by customer also earn interest at 6 percent per annum rate from date of receipt to month prior to use season. 2. Company will "waive" time payment differential differ-ential charges from date of MF retail time payment pay-ment contract until month prior to 1950 use season. BOh'E IMPLEMENT COMPANY CONTACT HAROLD DONE Thursday, Ian. 28, 1960 Probat and Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult Clerk of District Court, or respective signers lor information. 17 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and running thence South 15 Rods; thence East 15 Rods; thence North 15 rods; thence West 15 rods to the point of beginning. Also, beginning at a point 17 rods South and 18 rods East of the Northwest corner of the Southwest J,4 of Section 33, Township 17 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, Mer-idian, and running thence East 58 rods 5 feet; thence South 5G rods 5 feet; thence West 58 rods 5 feet; thence North 56 rods 5 feet to the point of beginning. be-ginning. Dated this the 20th day of January, Jan-uary, A.D., 19C0. ELDON A. ELIASON, Attorney for Plaintiff Delta, Utah Plaintiffs Address: Deseret, Utah First Publication: Jan. 28, 19C0. Final Publication: Feb. 18, 19C0. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Edith B. Petersen, deceased, Creditors Cred-itors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of April, 1960. Homer Petersen, Administrator of the Estate of Edith B. Petersen. Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney First Publication: Jan. 21, 19C0 Final Publication: Feb. 11, 1960. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT MILLARD COUNTY, UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANK S. BECKWITH, DECEASED Creditors will present their claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned un-dersigned executrix at the office of her attorneys, Cline, Wilson & Cine, at Milford, Beaver County, Utah, on or before the 1st day of July, 1960. WANDA BECKWITH, executrix of the estate of Frank S. Beckwlth, deceased. First Publication: Jan. 28, I960. Final Publication: Feb. 18, 1960. Mrs. Richard Lewsnup and eight-months eight-months old daughter, Carol Lynn, visited in Delta during the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les Welton, and Mr. Dew-snup's Dew-snup's mother, Mrs. Ruth Dewsnup, at Deseret. Mr. Dewsnup came Friday and his family returned to Salt Lake City with him Saturday. U.S.U. Professor Iks Second Edition Of Book Published John J. Stewart, editor of publications publi-cations and assistant professor of journalism at Utah State University, Univers-ity, is author of a book which was recently published in its second edition. ed-ition. The pocket-sized book is Thomas Jefferson and the Restoration of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Professor Profes-sor Stewart views Jefferson as an inspired forerunner to LDS prophet Joseph Smith in the establishment of the Church of Jesus Christ of Teicuson -? Glen M. Hatch SEEKS HOUSE NOMINATION . . . State Senator Glen M. Hatch (D Heber) announced this week that he would seek the Democratic Democra-tic nomination for the U.S. House of Representatives from Utah's First Congressional District. Now completing four years service ser-vice in the Utah Senate, Hatch was minority whip last session and has served on the Legislative Council during the last two interim periods. He is identified as a strong supporter sup-porter of school finance equalization, equaliza-tion, the Water and Power Board, modernization of the laws governing govern-ing leasing of State owned oil lands. Hatch asserts that Utah's greatest great-est need now is, and will continue to be water. He feels the Congressman Congress-man from this 25 county district must exert every possible effort toward the completion of the various var-ious Federal Reclamation projects which are absolutely essential for the expanding water needs of our cities, industries and farms. Commenting on the split rural-urban rural-urban nature of the District he stressed the fact that he was raised in Salt Lake City, and is just as vitally concerned with the growing urban problems of Ogden, Bingham, Bing-ham, Logan, Price and the other cities as with the farm area problems prob-lems of the rest of the District. He feels that we must use restraint re-straint in looking to the Federal Government for solutions to our problems, that a 290 billion dollar debt Is a horrible thing to contemplate con-template at the same time that we face pressure for rising defense expenditures. Hatch said he felt much could be done to provide more effective equitable Federal income tax and Social Security systems, to find a less expensive and more effective farm program, and to curtail rather than encourage rising interest rates. He feels particularly strongly about the way we are drifting into a society of great monopolies, and hopes to dedicate his efforts toward strengthening the economy of Utah but at the same time preserving a maximum of individual opportunity opportuni-ty and independence. He deplores the perilous situation situa-tion of parts of our mining and livestock industry and feels that the same Federal power which has put their competitors in business should now be used to protect them from extinction. Hatch is an Artillery Veteran of World War II and Korea. Now Heber He-ber City Attorney, he has been active ac-tive in the Lions Club, Red Cross, Chamber of Commerce and Utah Latter-day Saints. "The book is of special interest to LDS priesthood groups and Relief Re-lief Society women in connection with their current series of lessons," les-sons," Prof. Stewart said. Jefferson, author of the Declaration Declar-ation of Independence and third president of the United States, denounced de-nounced the religions of his day. In 1S20 he predicted that "the genuine genu-ine and simple religion of Jesus will one day be restored, such as it was preached and practiced by himself." V All you need is a screw driver to hang pre-hung Melal Storm DO on - Extra Special Panel Board Mahogany --" Birch'" 10-Blend1" DOOR MIRRORS $ as low as $27.50 ! is x es $ o All Size Wall Mirrors 15 OFF ! Grant Church & Son Lumber Co. ? Larry JvStvry and Kridt Honored Mr. and Mrs. Larry S. Jeffery were honored at Openhouse at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldro Jeffery, Saturday, Jan. 16. The new Mrs. Jeffery is the former form-er Raili Leppaniemi, daughter to Mrs, Aili Leppaniemi of Pori, Finland. Fin-land. Receiving with the young couple were the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldro Jeffery; Mr. Duane Jeffery, brother to the bridegroom and bridesmaids, Marja Liisa Laa-kso, Laa-kso, Tampere, Finland and Kath-erine Kath-erine Callister, Delta. The bride was lovely in her floor length gown cut on princess lines. The gown featured long sleeves which tapered to lily points at the wrists and a modified "V" neckline. neck-line. After the custom of Finnish bridal gowns, it was free of lace and ruffles but beautiful In its simplicity, Her bouquet was of baby ba-by pink roses, stephanotis and heather hea-ther with long streamers. The bridesmaids were dressed in colorful Finnish National costumes Mrs. Leloni Tripps was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Inez Wiley and Mrs. Elaine Knight, aunts to the groom, were In charge of gifts Cferk-Sfeno, Clerk Typist Positions Open for Exams The United States Civil Service Commission announces a new examination ex-amination for Clerk-Stenographer and Clerk-Typist positions. The examination is announced nationwide nation-wide and covers grades GS-3, $3495 per year to GS-4, $3755 per year for Clerk-Stenographer positions, and GS-2, $3255 per year to GS-3, $3-195 per year for Clerk-Typist jobs. The examination includes new qualification requirements and new tests designed to single out top quality applicants who will be eligible eli-gible for appointment at higher grades than those of average ability. abili-ty. There is a high demand for qualified Stenographers in the state of Utah. Also many opportunities for employment as Clerk-Typists exist throughout the state. Interested applicants should submit sub-mit their applications immediately. The written tests will be conducted after January 1, 1960; however, persons per-sons who have applied on or before be-fore December 11, 1959 will be scheduled for the first test. Others will be scheduled as soon thereafter there-after as possible. Further information informa-tion may be obtained from Announcement An-nouncement No. 215 and Supplement Supple-ment No. 10-51 (59) available at Civil Service Information Offices In many U. S. Post Offices. The necessary application forms may 'be obtained from the Civil Service Examiner-in-Charge or Civil Ci-vil Service Information Representative Representa-tive at the local Post Office. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maxfield spent the weekend in Phoenix, Ariz., and attended the wedding reception Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ashby at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby. They returned to Delta Sunday hy way of Las Veg as, Nev., where Mr. and Mrs. Max- field visited their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Poul-sen, Poul-sen, and family. Water Users Association. He is married -to the former Nel lie Smith and they have two children. . A "RECORD HOP" FOR KEEN TEEN GANG rrr" .i.VU U i ii nn'. "w .. J v.. ... ... li Bin ii mi'T - "x From the first flip of a phonograph switch there's rot a "keen teen" anywhere who isn't ready, rarin-to-go, toes dancing to the r.earest "record hop". Makes not a bit of difference whether the teen in your family be a 'he' or a 'she' record heps, plus good food to munch on, are the big hit of today. And cake is always a favorite. In keeping with your "record hop" party theme try making edib'.e recordj ... cake records! They can be q;ick'y ira le with a package of the new Duncan Ilines Deluxe Devil's Food Cake Mix. Follow the easy-mix directions on the package, pour into two layer pans and bake. When it's cool, split each layer into two caks. Frost each layer separately with your favorite chocolate frosting. A circle of creamy-white icing in the rr.ii.ile centered with a chocolate drop nicely resembles a record label. Then, wiih more chocolate frosting iaicrile each Uiel with the came of four favorite top tvees. assisted by David, Gayla and Janet Jeffery. Entertainment was furnished furn-ished by Rondo Jeffery with violin selections. The new Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery were married in Pori, Finland, Nov. 7, 1959 by Mission President John Warner. The marriage was solom-nksed solom-nksed in the London L.D.S. Temple, Dec. 5, with Temple Pres. Boyer officiating. The young couple are making a home in Salt Lake where Mr. Jeffery Jef-fery is employed. Miss Jean Barber To Be Honored at Bridal Tea Mae Jean Barber, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Barber will be honored at a bridal tea Sat., Jan. 30 between the hours of 2:00 to 6:00 p.m., at Delta First Ward. Miss Barber is engaged to Gary Clark of Salt Lake City. The young couple will exchange wedding vows Sat. Jan. 30, 8:00 p.m. at the home of her parents. Bishop Lawrence Cropper will officiate. of-ficiate. SINGING MOTHERS TO MEET SUNDAY Deseret Stake Singing Mothers will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the stake house for rehearsal, according accord-ing to Mrs. Joyce Long, director. All members, choristers and organists or-ganists are urged to be there, and bring music for "Let the Mountains Moun-tains Shout for Joy," "In Thy Form," and "One Hundred Thousand Thous-and Strong." Mrs. Brog Hopkins and daughters, daugh-ters, Sharron, Jacquie, Jean and Mrs. Dan Iverson of Dugway attended at-tended the wedding reception honoring hon-oring Mr. and Mrs. Duane Simon-son Simon-son in Midvale, Friday, Jan. 22. The new Mrs. Simonson is the former Patricia Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes, former Deltans. 4-H Club Holds Meeting, Elects New Officers Last Thursday the first class of the Tractor Maintenance school was held at the Vocational Shop Building for all 4-H Club members interested. Our club under the leadership of Cameron Adams elected officers for the coming year: Gary Losee, Pres.; Nathan Adams, .Vice Pres.; Gary Barney, Sec; and Paul Losee, Reporter. Re-porter. After discussion on tractor care, two films were shown. One film was about tractor safety, the other on how to make farms safer. Paul Losee, Reporter MEET LDS ENVOY FOR TRIP HOME Mr. and Mrs. Warren Henderson, of Monticello, Utah, were Delta visitors Monday with their daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Teddy Nielson and Mrs. Paul Theobald, and families. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Hend-erson, with Mrs. Theobald and son, Michael Paul, left Salt Lake City by train for Boston, Mass., where they will meet their son, Elder Bill Henderson, who has served two years in the New England Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. Elder Henderson will be released Jan. 29. For the trip home, in Elder Henderson's Hend-erson's car, the family will travel and visit scenic and historic spots along the Atlantic coast to Florida and westward through the southern south-ern states. They plan to be gone a month, and will visit Elder Henderson's Hend-erson's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Henre, at Palm Springs, Calif., before their return to Delta. f '" ? " m. - rT v By INEZ Several weeks ago Jesse Gillette let me borrow two books of hers that she had used when she was attending U. of U. I have been enjoying en-joying them both much. One is Basic Problems of Philosophy and the other one is just plain ol' literature book. About all of the literature I have studied is high school literature and this book has all of the old favorites of mine and I'm fast latching on to new ones! The greatness of books. It amazes me that one could live as long as I have and know so little! Truly, I mean that. (Probably amazes YOU too.) I'm trying to lay a foundation for another story and I had to tell you about some of the things that I have recently read that come to my mind in the course of everyday every-day living. Anyway, the other day I overheard a heated(?) discussion between Louise Bogh and Reed Wood. Well, now, all of you know Louise-she is the one that turns the pages of the pattern books at D. Stevens (for free)- and Reed sells you shoes (even if he has to sneak upon you and throw you down to get them on your feet). This argument had to do with why all the Who's Who personalities personali-ties to date have been men. Reed was being quite snippy with Louise. He was telling her in no uncertain terms that no woman had ever done anything worth while enough te be selected! FIDELITY CLUB MEETS AT HOME OF MRS. GRANT SNOW Fidelity Club members met at the home of Pearl Snow, Jan. 14. Dinner was served to 13 members. Ava Starley was in charge of the program following the dinner and gave an interesting account of the NEW MARCH of DIMES. Mrs. Star- ley urged all Fidelity members to support the drive for funds now in progress. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLEI NINTH GENERATION IN AMERICA JUNE IN JANUARY JUBILEE f f I A styles tucks at the neckline and pocket, color-matched appliqued embroidery and railheads. Fair Cliance, a lightweight textured Mend of 831c rayon, 6 Dacron' (a polyester f.ber), C7c silk; washable and crea-e-resistcnt. Fink, Hue, navy, rose or olive green. Sizes 12 to 20; Vi to 2Mi. . ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE $3.93 ,0; , V, ene and . . . RIDING Immediately this quotation came to my mind, "Wives are young men's mistresses; companions to middleage; and old men's nurses." Francis Bacon wrote that in his essay, "Of Marriage and Single Life." In this same essay he quoted Thales, Greek philosopher, answering answer-ing the question when a man should marry-"A young man not yet, an elder man not at all." So this high regard of women has evidently been handed down thru the ages, Louise. I still don't know which brought me the most pleasure at the game Friday night, our team playing a good game, even tho they lost, or the spectators! I couldn't help but smile right out loud several times when Dr. Bird (with dignity intact) would insult the referee. Bud Huff gets quite insulting, also. Then there is my Bob. Willard Stephenson Stephen-son can probably tell you every hit or near hit that each player made and evidently our two own little girls need educating in the ways of Deltans at a basketball game. They couldn't help but look in amazement at me when they would hear such growls emitting from some throat "Get 'im, get'im, get 'im." Poor darlings! I like this from the pen of John Earle: "A vulgar-spirited man Is one that is taken only with broad and obscene wit, and hisses everything every-thing too deep for him." Memory is a funny (odd) thing isn't it? I can well remember several sev-eral of my school teachers' faces and my feelings regarding them and cannot remember their names! j I do remember well my algebra I teacher. We. keep in touch now. ' At the time I was in her classes I thought what an old meany quite strict, believe me. When I finished , school I decided that she was probably prob-ably the one that I would remem- I ber best and learn to love. And it turned out just that way. ?. v. ! -i is i. DEVASTATING CHARM nn vIpw in rT lunro Try n I TWU an appealing sheath with tiny ,,-.5. |