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Show i i Millard County Charnicle Thursday, October 6, 1960 The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY . K. H. (Bob) RIDING - OWNER-PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING ASSOCIATE EDITOR BOB HIDING. JR APPRENTICE Entered as Second Class matter at the Postofflce at DHt.a. Utah, under the Act of Congress. March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: S4.D0 a year In advance; Six months, S2.25 Advnrtismq Rates on Request Ki & TIONAL EDITORIAL AS -n r ctah $ui f saf Association H' y H Chronicle Correspondents ABRAHAM Alton Fullmer DESEHET Edna Christensen ... HINCKLEY Clara Stewart LEAMINGTON Clara Johnson . LYNNDYL Mary Johnson ..Ph. 3921 ..No Phone Ph. 2638 ; Ph. 3692 OAK CITY Mae H. Shipley .. No Phone OASIS Ella Christensen - Ph. 3I2J6 SUGARVILLE Venice Davis .No Phone SUTHERLAND Zelda Ogden Ph. 384J4 THIRD WARD AREA Bea Willden ...Ph. 4961 WEST DESERT (Callao) Shirley Roberts f f i 4 8 & ii i if . .)! UJi I ri I l mif) s --III MA s 1 i r - 1 V X N.I.F.U. I'Vrc Prevention 7eh9 October 9-1G Governor George D. Clyde has proclaimed October 9-16, 1960 as FIRE PREVENTION WEEK. The slogan for this year's National Fire Prevention Week is "Don't Give Fire a Place to Start." During the 1950's farm fire losses were increased by 37 per cent. Over a third of this increase came in 1959. The estimated esti-mated loss of $174 million for 1959 was $18 million more than for the preceding year. The most frequent causes of fires in farm homes are defective de-fective heating equipment; faulty chimneys and flues; defective defec-tive and overloaded wiring systems; matches, and smoking. Farm families are urged to keep their homes free of fire hazards by regular inspections. One out of every two dwelling dwell-ing fires start in in either the kitchen or living room. Bedrooms Bed-rooms and basements are next. A clean house seldom burns. Families are urged to collect trash and oily rags, which accumulate in farm buildings. They may be the starting place for a fire and may help the fire spread. Attics, lofts, cellars and other storage places should be cleared of all trash and made accessible for f iref ighting. Grass, weeds, and dry vegetation veg-etation should be removed from around buildings and along fence rows. Trash should be burned regularly, in small quantities, in a safe place and at a safe distance from buildings, preferably in a good receptacle. Every two minutes fire damages a home somewhere in the United States. The next one might be at YOUR home. Are you prepared to meet that danger to yourself and your loved ones? In any fire, the first order of business is to get everyone out of the house. And do this immediately, without stopping to dress or save valuables. GET OUT! Then call the Fire Department, from a neighbor's home or from a nearby alarm box. Greatest time of danger is at night when the sleeping family may be unaware of their peril until too late, or until the fire has gained such headway normal escape routes are blocked. In such a case be extremely careful about opening a bedroom bed-room door. Feel it first. If it's hot to the touch, don't open under any circumstances. If it isn't hot, you may open it very cautiously, face away and foot braced so it can be slammed shut quickly if r.ecJed. If you are upstairs, toss bedding, pillows, mattress or clothing out the window, lower yourself over the window sill and drop cn the pile which will help break your fall. Of course the best answer of all is to avoid any fire to begin be-gin with. While it is important to be safe ON'CE a fire starts in your home, the most vital message of Fire Prevention Week ii..u ti're precautions in your home so fire never starts. Deadlines Noted for Consigning Stock To Golden Spike Natl Livestock Show Utah cattle, sheep, horse and hog : Horse activities. This year there growers are expected 10 ne wen represented in Ogden's Golden Spike National Livestock Show, Nov. 4 thru 12, officials said this week. Events will include hundreds of exhibit contests for carloads of fat and feeder cattle, breeding Hereford, Here-ford, Aberdeen-Angus and Shorthorn Short-horn cattle, five breeds of sheep, and fat hogs. The first five days, Nov. 4-8 will be devoted to livestock show events with the final three days, Nov. 10, 11 and 12 taken up with Quarter Navy Ilecruilor To Visit IleUst The Navy Recruiting Station In Provo announced today that Chief Aviation Machinist's Mate M. K. Jones, Navy Recruiter, will be in Delta at the Post Office, Thursday, October 13, 1960 from noon until 3:00 p.m. to interview young men who may be Interested in enlisting in the U. S. Navy. Chief Jones states that the annual an-nual national competitive examination examin-ation for the Regular Naval Reserve Re-serve Officer Training Corp. will be given to eligible high school seniors sen-iors and graduates on December 10, I960. The NROTC Program makes it possible for a voune man to earn a regular commission while studying at the civilian college of his choice which has an NROTC Unit. See Chief Jones for complete details. will be three nights of horse shows, Nov. 10, 11 and 12, and an auction of registered 'Quarter Horses, Nov. 12 at 2 p.m. Other auction sales include; breeding Hereford cattle, Nov. 8; Aberdeen-Angus cattle, Nov. 7; Golden Spike National all-breed ewe sheep auction, Nov. 7; prize-winning prize-winning fat cattle, sheep and hogs, and carloads and pens of feeder cattle, Nov. 8. Final day for entering purebred Herefords, Shorthorn and Angus was Oct. 1; for individual fat steers and heifers, is Oct. 15, and for carloads car-loads and pens of feeder cattle, the deadline is Nov. 1. IhtOlsLlimwi, "After all is said and done, you usually find more has been said than done." I ,.. ., .... .....' ;., - -.. ....w. , -1 The 1961 Ford Galaxie Club Victoria, a new model in the Ford line that will be introduced to the public on September 29, features crisp, new styling that has been honored by an international fashion authority in Rome for its "functional expression of classic beauty." The new Fords are nearly four inches shorter and two inches nar. rower for greater maneuverability, and introduce 30,000-mile lubrication. Other en-gineering en-gineering features include self-adjusting brakes, double-wrapped aluminized muffler, longer-lasting bright trim and underbody parts, and a 4,000-mile oil change interval A new optional 390-cubic-inch high performance engine also is available. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE LEGAL NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult Clerk of District Court, or respective signers for information. SUMMONS I Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Theobald. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE leJ' l?? Jf ; evening, aiie 1011115 111c v.nv.- ren of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Man-will Man-will while their mother was in the FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR MILLARD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH C. A. SHIELDS, sometimes known as CURTIS A. SHIELDS, Plaintiff vs. DEWEY SANFORD and DELI-) LAH S. SANFORD, his wife;)'. DAVID C. W. PORTER and VI-) OLET PORTER, his wife; MIL-) LARD COUNTY, A Municipal) Corporation of the State of) Utah; MILLARD COUNTY) DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 3, a) body corporate and politic; DEL-) TA LAND AND WATER COMP-) ANY, a defunct corporation; DU-) LUTH LAND COMPANY, a de-) runct Corporation of the State) of Nevada; COLUMBIA TRUST) COMPANY, an insolvent and de-) funct banking corporation of the) State of Utah; SETH YOUNG, ) A State Banking Commissioner) of the State of Utah; FRANCES) INVESTMENT COMPANY, a de-) funct corporation; JESSE H.) CLARK and IRIS W. CLARK, his) wife; BOSTON LAND COMPANY, ) a defunct Corporation; the) Heirs, Creditors, Devisees, Lega-) tees, and personal representa) tives of the personal defendants) named above who might be de-) ceased and the Stockholders,) Creditors, Assigns, and Succes-) sors in interest of any of the a-) bove named corporate defend-) ants that might have ceased to) exist and all other persons un-) known claiming any right, title,) estate, or interest in, or lien up-) on the real property described) in the pleadings adverse to Com-) plainant's ownership, or cloud-) ing its title thereto. . ) Defendants ) THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Eldon A. Eliason Attorney for the Plaintiff, at Delta, Utah, an answer to the Complaint within 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 in said complaint, com-plaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of the Court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. This ac tion is brought to quiet title in the Plaintiff to certain property de scribed as follows: The Northwest U and the East of the Northeast !i of Sec tion 33; The South U of the Southeast the Northeast 'i of the Southeast '; the East H of the Southwest 'i and the Northeast U of Section 31. The East H and the Southwest U of Section 28. The Southwest '.-i of Section 22. The South li and the Northwest u ; and the South of the Northeast U and the Northwest U of the Northeast ! of Section 21. The Northeast U cf the Southeast South-east U and the Northeast U of Section 29. The East Vj of the Southeast U and the South hs of the Northeast and the North east U of the Northeast of Section 20. The North H of of Section 17. he Northeast hospital. Friday was Mrs. Theobald's birthday birth-day anniversary, so her sister, Mrs. Adlean Allen took her to spend the day in Salt Lake City, so her other sisters, Mrs. Golden (Arvilla) Anderson And-erson and Mrs. Dean (Inez) Steed, could help her celebrate it. They had luncheon at Makoff's. She received re-ceived some lovely gifts and best wishes. Other members of the family fam-ily attending the luncheon were, Mrs. Merritt Croft, Miss Mary Lynn Croft, Mrs. Blair Maxfield, Mrs. Merlin Mer-lin Theobald, Mrs. Leon Theobald and daughter, Joan. Sunday in Fast and Testimony Meeting in one of the Provo wards, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin G. Theobald was blessed and named Brent George Theobald by his father. Grandparents attending attend-ing the services were Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Barney and Mrs. Carl G. The obald. Snow College Will Observe Its 73rd Year, Oct. 13-14-15 Snow College will observe the 73rd anniversary of its founding with a variety of activities which will get underway next Monday and be climaxed the following Saturday Sat-urday with a parade, program, football foot-ball game and the Homecoming Ball. One of the highlights of the observance ob-servance will be the annual Founders Found-ers Day assembly on Oct. 15, at 11:30 a.m. with Dr. Twain Tippetts, Snow graduate and now chairman of the Dept. of Fine Arts at Utah State University, as guest speaker. Another feature will be the presentation pre-sentation of the Broadway hit, "No Time for Sergeants," in the college auditorium the nights of Oct. 13, 14 and 15. A Founders Day parade down Ephraim Main St. will have bands, numerous floats entered by camp us organizations, the Homecoming Queen and cars bearing dignitaries in the procession. The traditional football game will this year pit the Snow Badgers a- gainst the Ricks College squad in a 2:00 o'clock tussle. The Homecoming Ball in the col lege ballroom will climax the cel ebration. Making plans for the weeklong series of events is a committee headed by Prof. Ferrin Mangelson, chairman. Working with him are Darol Dennison, Salt Lake City, student stu-dent chairman; Prof. David Chugg and Don Thompson, Ephraim, par ade; John Olsen, Ephraim, queen selection; Robert Torgerson, Lyman, displays, and Bart Nelson, Fairview, publicity. In February, 1800, the original USS Essex became the first American Ameri-can man of war to cross the Equator. Founded in 1775, the U.S. Marine Corps was developed -to serve on land or sea. T. 1 ) JEFFERY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR County Commissioner Active booster for Millard County for 35 years Served one term as County Commissioner 5 years as chairman of the Millard County Industrial Committee Has the time necessary to fill the office Has held many positions in the L.D.S. Church Experienced Dependable Progressive Vole Democratic Nov. Oth -VOTE WALLACE T. JEFFERY (Paid Political Announcement)' 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE & ANNOUNCING THE HAPPIEST BIRTHDAY OF THE YEAR! a If ffl hi has these wonderful birthday presents for you I . '7 T" . New 1961 Falcon . . . in 2- and 4-door eedana, 2- and 4-door wagons You get the presents on the first birthday of the world's most successful new car . . . up to 30 miles per gallon . . . 4,000-mile oil changes ... a new extended warranty . . . and much more All abovf d ,'Sf-r:bed real property being located in Township 13 South. Range 7 West of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Dated this the 1st day of October, Oc-tober, 10CO. ELDON A ELIASON. Attorney for Plaintiff, Delta, Utah First Publication: October 6. 1DG0 Final Publication: October 27, 19C0 NO OTHER COMPACT MEASURES UP TO FALCON! The Falcon gives you up to 30 miles on a gallon, goes 4,000 miles between oil changes . . . and Falcon's finish never needs waxing. There's a choice of two engines, the standard 144 Six or the new optional 170 Special for an extra dash of power. There's room for 6 adults and their luggage. Falcon has coat hooks, front arm rests, foam-padded front seats and chic upholstered interiors ... all at no extra cost. NEW 12,000-MILE OR I2-M0NTH WARRANTY! The '61 Falcons have been built with such a high degree of quality, your Ford Dealer is extending his warranty to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first. (The traditional warranty in the industry is for only 4,000 miles or 90 days.) Get the details and a copy from your Ford Dealer. nntwai ar&iamy. aWP nroM To voo J FOOD I SAT wf I Uritid Fwtwi SjMicrf lac WORLDS MOST SUCCESSFUL NtW CAH DELTA MOTOR COMPANY DELTA, UTAH |