OCR Text |
Show LEG A L NOTICES Probata and Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult Clerk of District Court or respectlTo signers for information IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF MILLARD COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH NOTICE OF SALE Civil No. 5061 WILLIAM URBAN and FRANK) CURRY, ) Plaintiffs, ) vs. ) CLEMENS-SORRENTO, INC., a) corporation, ) Defendant) THE STATE OF UTAH BY THE SHERIFF OF MILLARD COUNTY, GREETINGS: NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned as Sheriff of Millard County in pursuance of judgment entered in the above entitled matter mat-ter in favor of the plaintiffs and against the defendant on February 14, 1961, docketed February 15, 1961, in Book 3, Page 32 of this Court, and the Order of Sale is sued in the above entitled matter by the Clerk of the Court on February Feb-ruary 15, 1961 for the foreclosure of the mortgage executed by the defendant in favor of the plaintiffs plain-tiffs recorded in the office of the Millard County Recorder June 3, 1960 in Book 20 of Mortgages, Page 391, the following described prop erty covered by said mortgage will be sold in pursuance of the Utah Rules of Civil Procedure and said Order of Sale on March 20, 1961 at the hour of 12:00 o'clock noon on ihe front steps of the Millard County Courthouse in Fillmore, Utah. The property covered by said judgment and Order of Sale is situated in Millard County sometimes some-times known as the Garn-Moody Ranch and more particularly de scribed as follows: Parcel 1: Beginning at the North quarter corner of Section 14, Township 16 South, Range 8 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, Mer-idian, and running thence East 1320 feet; thence South 860 feet; thence West 1320 feet; thence North 860 feet, to the point of beginning. Parcel 2: Lots 3 and 4 in Section Sec-tion 2; the South half of the Northeast quarter; the Southeast South-east quarter; the West half of Section 11; the West half of the Northwest quarter; the Southwest South-west quarter of Section 12; the East half o fthe Northeast quarter quar-ter of Section 14, all in Township Town-ship 16 South, Range 8 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, in the County of Millard, State of Utah. Excepting therefrom (Section 11 of said Parcel 2) the following: Beginning at the Northwest corner cor-ner of the Northwest quarter of Section 11, Township 16 South, Range 8 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and running thence South 789.5 feet; thence East 160 rods; thence North 789.5 feet; thence West 160 rods to beginning. This property is being sold subject sub-ject to prior mortgages and trust deeds thereon and subject to the rights of the holders of such prior mortgages and trust deeds. Dated this 21st day of February, 1961. (SEAL) i CAT ATTN P. STEWART. Sheriff First Publication: March 2, 1961. Final Publication: March 16, 1961. RUBY SKEEM Mr. arid Mrs. Ervin Skeem and Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Christensen spent Saturday in Provo. While they were there they visited with Marion Roundy. Tom Skeem and Eldon Rowley were in Provo Saturday on business. busi-ness. Mr. Jack Willoughby and family were in Provo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Willoughby were down from Salt Lake Sunday. Earl and Irene Stanworth are home from their trip to California and Arizona. Val and Erma Styler spent a few days in Salt Lake visiting their son, Arlyn and Mary Styler and went to the Temple. Evan Skeem spent the weekend in Salt Lake City where he visited Bruce Anderson. Russell and Jennie Styler and Shirley Skeem went to Salt Lake City Thursday and Friday. Verta Stanworth went to Kays-ville Kays-ville to visit her children over the weekend. The Relief Society Annual Party will be held Thursday evening, March 16, at 7:30 p. m. A chicken dinner will be served to the married mar-ried folks of the ward. Ted, Bert, Ethel and Howard Max Stanworth went to Cedar City to the funeral of their Aunt. Primary will be held on Monday's now instead of Wednesday's. Voy Stewart came home to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nichols Tuesday and Wednesday. Keith Stewart, from Meadow, stayed a week with his sister, Rose Nichols. Calvin and Evelyn Skeem from Salt Lake spent the weekend with Cliff and Erma Skeem. Loa Black from Delta 2nd Ward gave the lesson in Relief Society Tuesday. Everyone enjoyed the meeting very much. 4H'ERS MEET The Modern Stitchettes, of Oasis, held their first 4H meeting Friday, March 3, after school at the home of Celia Christensen, our Teacher. We are taking 1st year sewing. We elected our officers for the following year. They are: Diane Cahoon, president; Ann Marie Day, vice president; Gwen Stanworth, secretary; Colleen Anderson, reporter; re-porter; Sue Ann Ludwig, chorister; Loie Peterson, Colleen Gillen and Bonnie Day, party chairmen. The next meeting will be Friday, March 10, after school. STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFeatteri Crafe IF iS j MMMMBMM W f 111 "n " "II II W Mill I (LHIIJ "The bi; boss finally noticed me-for me-for a mistake!" -bawled me out Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 9, 1961 Oak City News MAE H. SHIPLEY DESERET MRS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER Did you see the big boxing match Saturday night between Gene Full-Mer Full-Mer and Ray Robinson? Gene sure fought a good fight and beat too. I'm like our two son-in-laws, Frank Tennant and Chester Corbett, sure to tell everyone he's our relative. We're proud of him. Not only because be-cause he could win, but also that he's such a good upright fellow in a rough and tough life. Nothing crooked about him. Earl Petersen was painfully hurt out at the mines Thursday. He was accidently hit on the cheek by a hammer. I hope he gets along alright. al-right. Mrs. Erma Petersen went to Ariz, to see her son, Wayne and wife and baby. She went down with Kenneth Adams. Reva and Clark Bliss went to Orem to see Clark's brother, Clarence, Clar-ence, Sunday. Clarence is just out of the hospital where he underwent under-went an operation for a hernia. Bob and Seorina Robison went up also to see Sebrina's brother, Glen Cropper. The five Sheriff sisters, formerly of Lynndyl, now of Provo and Salt Lake, were on television Sunday, singing. (Gene Jelesnick's Talent Showcase) They were real good. I'm going to send in a vote for them. Hope they win. Their names are Donna, Velda, Gwen, Nona and Syble. All they needed was Shirley to help them. Shirley lives out in Callao, but is a good singer also. We're sort of in the family as our son-in-law, Olen is their one and only brother. Ray and Carmellia Hoelzles' oldest old-est boy Neno was on the program in Sutherland Blue and Gold Banquet Ban-quet for the Scouts. Neno is sure a good little piano player I think. We are at last getting some little storm, real March weather in March. Once again I ask everyone to send me their news. Please, so I won't have to write so much of my own to have anything to write a-bout. At a very well attended Fast and Testimony meeting Sunday two little lit-tle babies were blessed. The little daughter of Richard and Karene Davis was blessed by her father and given the name of Debbie Lynn. From Salt Lake City Larry and Susie Moody brought their small son to be blessed by Larry's uncle Garold Moody. He was given the name Larry Brent. Susie's mother, Mrs. Hilda Thompson and two sisters were In attendance for the event. Mrs. Amanda Dewsnup was honored hon-ored with a surprise birthday party at her home on Saturday. All of her family were here for. the ocas-sion. ocas-sion. Present were Mr. and Mrs. W e 1 d o n Theobald, -Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ekins and family all from Dugway, Mr. and Mrs. John Dewsnup, Dew-snup, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Theobald Theo-bald and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ekins and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Newel Dewsnup and daughter, Mrs. Gail Brothersen and her son, all from Salt Lake City and from Tooele were Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl Dewsnup and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sloyd Theobald and family. weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup. Mar Genne Rowley started a sewing class here Wednesday even- the Delta Hospital last Friday. Con- There was no meeting Sunday evening. I believe most all homes had their group of family and friends at their homes. I know I attended a lovely home family night program at the Grant Finlin-sons' Finlin-sons' home. Surprising how the children take part at these programs. pro-grams. Their little seven year old son Douglas took charge last night of the family hour program. They served refreshments and I am sure all homes enjoyed this kind of program pro-gram Sunday evening at their homes. Mrs. Calvin Dutson is home again after two weeks at Tooele with her mother. Miss Wilma Wixom and Dixie Dutson were home Saturday and Sunday. Bishop Melvin J. Roper's daughter, daugh-ter, Dorothy and little girl were visitors over the weekend, also Marjorie Roper and Jay Draper were visitors in Oak City. Mrs. Amy Faust is staying with her mother, Mrs. Mary Finlinson. Since her mothers' illness with the flu she has a daughter with her most of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Nielson and baby spent Saturday and' Sunday from St. George visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lovell and new baby and family and with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nielson and family. Mr. Ray Lovell brought his wife and new little daughter home from ing. A nice group of women were in attendance, but there is plenty of room for more if anyone desires to learn how to maktf a dress. I think the big news is the lovely snow storm we are having today (Monday). It Is really wet, just what we have been hoping and praying for. A few more like this and the water shortage won't be so acute and the farmers can smile again. I just heard of another baby being be-ing blessed Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Damron attended Sacrament meeting Sunday at the Draper First Ward where their little grandson, the son of Gerald and Mae Jean Damron was blessed by his father and given the name Scott Arnold. THE SIX-ETT3 The Deseret 4-H group held a meeting March 2nd at the home of Debra Western. The meeting was called to order by Debra. Then the time was spent They all spent a very happy day making rolled biscuts LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OH THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU, BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE . . . . Van, istir J ) J 1 J A y, A JL VTA T-J mi - v ar-F m r V? Old West richer-tasting 9oproof OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., KENTUCKY STRAJGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 90 PROOF together. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett returned re-turned home Saturday after visiting in Las Vegas with their children for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb spent the weekend in Salt Lake City visiting vi-siting with Mr. and Mrs, Dave Mof-fet Mof-fet and baptizing the Moffett's youngest son, Charlie. Dave isn't a bit well and is in a great deal of pain all the time. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cropper left Friday for Las Vegas where they attended the Fullmer-Robinson fight. They returned home Sunday night. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Verle Black and family from Tooele. Max Jensen and three friends from the B.Y.U. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jensen over the weekend. Ormus Dutson left Friday to spend a week with his bees in San Bernardino, California, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner went to Orem Wednesday. Cecil returned home that night. Fern went on to Salt Lake Thursday to visit with her children and to keep an ap pointment with her doctor on Fri day. Cecil went up Saturday to bring her home, We were happy to have as Stake Board Representatives, Mrs. Angie Pratt from Hinckley visit with us at Relief Society meeting Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Black, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black and Mr. and Mrs. Garold Moody went to Rich field Wednesday where they spent part of the day, then on to Manti where they attended a session in the temple. Mrs. Ada Cheynouth and two daughters from Orem spent last Sharee Palmer gratulations Ray and Rosa May, Mrs. Genevieve Christensen and son, Blaine went to Salt Lake Saturday Sat-urday and attended church Sunday where her little new granddaughter granddaugh-ter was blessed. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Christensen. They now have three little daughters. daugh-ters. We are happy to report the Primary Pri-mary Penny Drive Parade was a nice success, netting $164.94 for the Primary Hospital at Salt Lake. Edgar Whitt Lovell and Val Nielson Niel-son was promoted to the Guide Patrol Monday. Success boys as Guide Patrol members. We were sorry Mrs. Margaret Roper was not at her class in school because of illness. We trust she soon recovers and is at her many duties very soon. Melvin Hawley, employed on construction con-struction work at Vernal, spent the weekend in Delta with his family. His wife, Pearl Hawley, returned to Vernal with him to visit through the week. Memmott. Lois Greene entertained Sunday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis and Roger Shurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Zen Booth and Judy had as their guests for Sunday dinner, Dale Boothe and Eldonna Adams, Barry Bendixson and Betty Polly. They returned to Salt Lake City Sunday evening where they all attend school. Oh boy! Look at the snow!!! We SOIL PROFILE By Brad Hatch Soil Conservation Service Construction work is now under way on a section of the Delta Canal Companys' canal system. This work consists of concrete lining of 4600 linear feet, extending east from the Sutherland Store. Maximum flow on this section is 60 c.f.s. Duane Galli is in clearing the right-of-way. Kenneth Porter and Paul Theobald have the contract for the earth fill work. A definite contract has not been let on the concrete work at this date. S.C.S. engineers have completed the plans for this project. The ACP program will help financially upon completion of the work. Planning work is proceeding on canal lining for the Deseret Irrigation Irriga-tion Company. This company plans to line about two miles of canal before the irrigation season. Now is the time to start planning your construction work if you wish to complete it before i r ri g a t i o n water enters the canals. If you can start now you will avoid the big rush along about April 15th. SCS engineering help is limited, therefore there-fore your requests for such assistance assis-tance must be sent in several weeks before you actually need the help. Conservation is the informed, conscientious management of re-scources. re-scources. It is development as well as protection. It is use as well as saving ." Here for the weekend visiting relatives re-latives were Misses Ranee Hun-saker Hun-saker and Jean Hopkins of Ameri- nope it win Keep coming, spring can Fork. They are enrolled at can wait awhile. Mary's School of Beauty. VENICE DAVIS The Sugarville Garden Club was reorganized two weeks ago. Alden Shurtz was elected president and he chose his co-workers: Inga Mae Shurtz, vice president, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Losee, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene Losee and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shurtz. We are pleased to have such good workers in this and wish them success in the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee entertained enter-tained Sunday at dinner Henrietta and Marie Barben. In the afternoon Eph Losee and son, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Losee and family from Pay-son Pay-son visited with his "brother Isaac Losee and family. Ken Boothe and daughter from Salt Lake visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abbott and two small boys from Ely, Nev. visited with their mother, Doris Abbott on Sunday. They had their small baby blessed in Sacrament meeting. They named him David Morgan. Ken Boothe also visited with us in Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Shurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee, G 1 e n d a Memmott and Glen Bennett made a trip to Salt Lake City over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Memmott from Stockton visited Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Minerals import prosperity Minerals and products manufactured from minerals make up the major portion of Utah's export trade. Sold out of state, they are an important source of new wealth. They bring back money that enables our people to buy and enjoy many products not made here. Minerals are vital to the prosperity and living standards of Utah's people. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes vn abundant life for all" DRIVE THE DOLLAR-SAVING FRONT END ALIGNMENT (NEW EQUIPMENT) WHEEL BALANCING THE BEST WAY ON THE CAR MUFFLERS AND PIPES SOLD AND INSTALLED 15 MINUTES M AUTO SAFETY GLASS CUT & INSTALLED SAME DAY SERVICE 292 EAST MAIN DELTA, UTAH 3 FUNGICIDE MOST EFFECTIVE, LOW-COST CONTROL! V X. I '.. "'on 'lVo,.L ' I-."- I . lift A tint .'er Quali. h,Rher treat.''?" i lit vi sf a '? the ;:unProtertZ Potato. Srowi 'null tify the and erna Br "ninrrt.. H -"dental s. a.. vur "'mj- on. '"Of . fa. r. 'to strn,.. I seed I ! or Beauty ... economy ... full-size comfort! Peppier-thon-ever Rocket performance on thrifty regular gosl Solid big-car ride with new Twln-Triang! Stabilityl You'll like he moderate cost and exceptional operating economy of the quolify-built new Dynomic 3. We invite you to come in toon and see it . . . drive it . . . price HI SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY" DEALER PACE MOTOR COMPANY - 324 Main - Delta, Utah BIG CHOICE. BIG VA1UES I N LATE MODEL USED CABS . . . NOW AT TOUB OLDS CEALEB'Sl United States lubber Naugatuck Chemical Division Dept. A Elm Street, Naugafuck, Connecticut yvixt-t of seed protectants, fanjtcides, svticMat, Insecticides, frowtft retard-ants, retard-ants, tierb-cieji Spergsn, Phgon, Aramite, Sjnklor, VM, Aunap, Darastt. |