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Show Millard County Chronicle LEGAL NOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OH RESPECTIVE PARTIES FOR FURTHER DETAILS SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR MILLARD COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH LINCOLN R. ELIASON, ) Plaintiff, ) vs. ) MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE) DISTRICT NUMBER TWO, a) body corporate and politic;) PHIL EL'ASON, Administrator of) Joint Estates of Ephraim J. E-) liason, aka E. J. Eliason and) Lois R. Eliason, deceased; HO-) MER U. PETERSEN, Ancillary) Administrator of the Estate of) George S. Ingraham, a single) men, deceased; MARY A. DAM-) RON, whose true and correct) name is otherwise unknown;) W. M. NORTON, aka WILLIAM) M. NORTON and MRS. WILL-) I AM M. NORTON, his wife,) whose true and correct name) is otherwise unknown; MARY) ELIASON; the heirs, creditors,) devisees, legatees and personal) representatives of the personal) defendants who might be de-) ceased, the stockholders, cred-) itors, assigns, and successors in) interest of any of the above) named corporate defendants) that might have ceased to ex-) ist; and all named or other per-) sons unknown claiming any) right, title, estate thereon or In-) terest in the real property de-) scribed in the complaint ad-) verse to the plaintiff's owner-) ship or any cloud upon the title) thereto. ) Defendants ) THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE A- BOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon or mail to Eldon A. Eliason, Plaintiff's At torney, Delta, Utah, an Answer in writing to the complaint and file a copy of said Answer with the Clerk of the above-entitled court 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 the relief re-lief demanded in said complaint which has been filed with the clerk of said court and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. If your address is unknown to the plaintiff or his attorney and the complaint is not attached to this summons, it will be filed within with-in said ten days with the clerk of the above-entitled court and you may there obtain a copy. This action is brought to quiet title in the Plaintiff to certain property pro-perty described as follows: The West M of the Northeast V and the Northwest of Section Sec-tion 12, Township 18, South. Range 7 West, SLM. Beginning at the Southwest Corner Cor-ner of Lot 2 Block 21, Plat "A", Deseret Town Survey, and running run-ning thence East 4 rods; thence North 10 rods; thence West 4 rods; thence South 10 rods to the place of beginning. Dated this the 20th day of September, Sep-tember, A.D., 1365. ELDON A. ELIASON, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Delta, Utah Plaintiff's Address: Deseret, Utah First Publication: Sept. 30, 1965 Final Publication: October 21, 1965 David Glasgow Farragut was the first American Navyman to attain the rank of Admiral. He was promoted pro-moted to this rank in 1886. For ANY Highway Driving Condition OUR QUALITY REREADS Give a Safe, Comfortable Ride m mw turnip mm J Tread t Width TT TURNPIKE l A Sidewall i I MINIMUM Thickness jf Safe Enough for ft D New Cars V' y Ji2L Bead Strength Safe Enough For New Cars I (J I PRICES START AT V XSS I $9.99 YsvH Plus Tax and Recap able Tire BEKHETT'S BEELIKE- Delta, Utah Thursday, September 30, 1965 Down Yawnder- (Cont'nued from front page) whole affair especially when we have callers and I'm sweeping dirt into the hole. I'd advise any of you to discard the idea of "hanging your living room out to air". I'm convinced that there is no c'othesline made strong enough to hold the darned things. When I attempted that little trick I not only broke the clothesline hut the television set kept sliding out the front door. Completely ruined. I've decided that our living room smells pretty good. My experience with the washday detergent that makes your washer grow cost Bob a pretty sum, also. I don't wash too often. But some times one just must get up off the couch and PRETEND to be a model housewife. Never mind that "I don't want to" feeling. Be strong and courageous and on with the show. What really convinced me that it was time to wash was finding find-ing soiled clothes in the oven and under the couch. Soiled clothing at our house means just that. We turn our clothing and use both sides. When both sides get dirty on everything it's time to take drastic steps like washing. Well, the detergent really made my washer grow fifteen feet tall it was and right through the ceil ing. Imagine the time we had get ting the clothes out of that wash er with only a six-foot ladderl Bob is a pretty good guy though. He lets me get by with murder sometimes. He rather frets though when he comes home and I'm y- ing prone on the couch, eating grapes or chocolates and reading an uplifting book like "Peyton Place". I don't know why this upsets up-sets him, but it does. All I'm try ing to do is improve my mind. He'd much prefer me to be up washing windows or something else. At our house the windows are left until they can no longer be called windows, they are just large gray, greasy, fly-specked, spots on a wall. Right in front of me Bob would wet his index finger and wipe off a small spot to see how things were looking outside. Rath er pointed, I thought. So when he came home one day and I an nounced I'm going to clean the windows this afternoon", he beam ed from ear to ear, gave me a hus bandly pat and said "Go to it, girl. go to it." So I did. The cleaner actually worked as advertised, only more so. The windows didn't actually look as if they were gone, they were! We REALLY did have the out-of-doors right inside. I'm a failure at keeping house. 1 don't have a dove in my kitch en. I don't even have a storm in my sink. Germs have a regular little city going in my kitchen drain pipes. Believe me, that's where the action is. I've done my share of trying these new products and haven't found one that REALLY makes a fifteen year old sink look like new. I haven't found one cleaner that let's me out of the kitchen sooner and swoops me down to Alma Pet ersen's house with a smile on my face while I loudly and proudly exclaim "It works. Alma. It REAL LY did get me out of my kitchen sooner. So, I'm going to forget all about these new-fangled household products pro-ducts and continue to concentrate on making myself beautifuL I've been having a little difficul ty in that department, also. I can't find a shampoo that "washes that grey away" in one application; I can't for the life of me call up that WITCH with her beautiful body and can of hair spray to help me along life's road. Regardless of the brand of toothpaste I use, my teeth still look like they are over forty years old! Am I discouraged? I am not. I SHALL CONTINUE. " But, I'll tell you. something right now. I ABSOLUTELY refuse to wear one of those foundation garments that make you look five pounds slimmer because it has invisible fingers that mold your stomach into shape. I'm ticklish. LIVESTOCK SALES At Delta Auction Cattle salable, 450. Lambs, 40. The market was c higher on most offerings. 75c of the run was choice feeders, consigned from Ne-phi, Ne-phi, Spring Valley and Beaver. 50 head of 800 lb. Holstein steers sold in one lot at $18.80. These were all locally raised steers. Balance of the run was cows for slaughter. Top for today was a 950 lb. hei fer, fed by Garland Johnson and purchased by Jordan Packing Co. for $22.70. No choice steers on the market. Feeder steers, $21.25 to $22.50. Holstein, $17.70 to $18.70. Heifers, choice, feeders, $19.50 to $22.60. Holstein, $16. to $16.75. Cows, standard, $14. to $15.90. Commercial, $13.60 to $14. Canners, 19.50 to $12. Dairy kind, $12. to $14-.60. $14-.60. Pairs, $138. Bulls, $16.75 to $18. Calves under 400 lbs., steers, $22-.75 $22-.75 to $26.50. Heifers, $20.50 to $22-.75. $22-.75. Veal, $22.50 to $24. Baby calves, large ones, $41 to $54. Small ones, $19. to $28. Lambs, $21.50. AUCTION NEWS Next week is hog day. The Auction Auc-tion starts at 11 a.m. Free coffee will be served with cakes. The 1st big feeder sale will be held Oct. 26. Consign early to insure a place in the auction. Or. Fletcher & Continued from front page) a method for chemically tempering glass. This has been' called one of the ten most important developments develop-ments of 1963. Dr. Fletcher reviewed a new book "Standing Up Country" by Dr. C. Gregory Crampton. It has been chosen by The American Institute of Graphic Arts as one of the 50 best books published in 1964. Dr. Fletcher called the book one of the best tourist attractions of the State of Utah. Dr. Fletcher praised Dr. George R. Hill's breakthrough in regard to oil shale which now makes it possible to convert the oil shale, while still underground, into liquid form. He pointed out that this could be of immense economic significance signifi-cance to the whole nation and may mean that shale will become commercially com-mercially competitive. The College of Mines and the Utah Geological Survey was the last department reviewed by Dr. Fletcher. He said that the geological geolog-ical survey had been doing extensive exten-sive exploration and map making and noted that the beryllium deposits de-posits northwest of Delta may well be one of the largest of its kind in the world. He recounted some of the difficulties that companies' had had in mining the mineral and said that the College of Mines has very recently developed a method of refining re-fining beryllium which will make it economically feasible for companies com-panies to produce beryllium. Dr. Fletcher predicted that there will be a time when beryllium will be in demand as much as aluminum. Representing the 1926 class was Eulon Anderson with Louise Hansen Han-sen Lyman representing the 1936 class. Joe Moody represented the 1946 class, Glen Jeffery represented represent-ed the 1956 class and David Corey the 1966 class. Providing entertainment wexe Suzanne Law with a modern jazz dance and the Kinfolk, ladies quartet quar-tet who sang two numbers. The candlelighting ceremony was performed by Rachel Dutson, 1965 Homecoming Queen and LaVonne Morrison, reading an original tribute tri-bute to deceased alumni written by her daughter, Carol Ann Niel- son. Performing emcee duties was Harold "Harry" Wind. Invocation was offered by Bryce Allred and the school song was led by Joe Moody. Gary Church, Alumni Ass'n President welcomed the alumni and partners. Serving with Mr. Church were Willis Morrison, Vice Pres.. Betty Jeffery, Sec'y and committee mem bers Pat Dalton, Reliance Wood, Rex Wood, Lathel Callister and Dorothy Croft. Replacing Mrs. Dalton Dal-ton and Mr. Wood in the ass'n will be Carol Ann Nielson and Cecil McKESSOSI BEXEL VITAMIN SALE Economy Size -Half Price Other Sizes Big Sayings SERVICE DRUG Truck Involved in Two Seperate Road Accidents A 1950 Checrolet flatrack truck, owned by the Gunnison Sugar Corp. of West Jordan figured in two seperate sep-erate accidents on two different days, according to Highway Patrolman Pat-rolman Tom Rynearson. The first accident occured Saturday, Sat-urday, Sept. 25, 1:00 p.m. 24 miles south of Deseret on S.R. 257 when the driver of the truck, Allan Gait, 48, Spanish Fork, went to sleep at the wheel of the northbound ve hicle. The truck left the road on the right side waking the driver. Gait swerved to the left and back onto the road into the south traffic traf-fic lane. He overcorrected to the right causing the truck to roll over once coming to rest on its wheels across both traffic lanes. Gait was uninjured. Patrolman Rynearson cited him for failure to control. Sunday, Sept. 26, 1:30 p.m. the same truck was being towed to Salt Lake City by a 1965 Chevrolet Chevro-let half ton driven by Harvey D. Cobbley, 49, of West Jordan. Cobbley started around a downhill down-hill curve and the towed truck swerved wide and rammed the Cobbley truck. Cobbley applied his brakes and the towed vehicle forced forc-ed both trucks off the road on the right side. Both trucks rolled over once coming to rest on their wheels. College Capers (Cont'nued from front page) guard for the Ricks College Vikings, Vik-ings, received knee injuries in last Saturday's game when the Vikings defeated the North Western Community Com-munity College at Powell, Wyoming Wyom-ing by a score of 13-0. Dixie College Col-lege travels to Rexburg this coming com-ing Saturday for a game. Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop. Editor's Note College Capers can become a regular feature of the Chronicle if parents will give us a ring at 4731 and let us know what is cookin' with their college students. (By 12:00 noon Tuesday.) Tues-day.) Several college students are subscribers of the Chronicle and will like to know what is happening happen-ing to their former DHS classmates Losee. Mr. Morrison announced that the alumni ass'n would present an electric clock and timer to Delta High School for use in the new gymnasium. For Sale SPECIAL SALE: Red Hart Yarn $1.09 per skein. D. Stevens Co., Dry Goods Dept. REG. Sheltie pups (min. Collie) See Kent Hall, Fillmore, Utah, or phone 743-6991. 923tf FOR SALE: 1953 34-ton Stude truck with overdrive, covered horse bed. Good condition. Contact Warren War-ren Jensen. 9j23-107 SEE OUR SHOE DEPT. The latest in styles for Sr. and Jr. Hi School students. The DELMAKT. FOR SALE: Simco low roper, double dou-ble cinch saddle. RCA television, 21" table model with stand. Art Hill, Rt. No. 1, Delta Utah. SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Anyone 1 wishing me to pump out their septic sep-tic tank this fall should have it done right away. I will quit business busi-ness soon for about three months for an eye operation. Orval Turner. Tur-ner. Ph. 302J1. FURNITURE NEED REUPHOLSTERING? Have that living room set or favorite rocker re-upholstered and redesigned by Twitchell Upholstery. Upholst-ery. Twitchell's have served the Delta area for over 15 years. Their reputation for guaranteed service and quality workmanship is unsurpassed. For free consultation in your home, drop a card today. Mr. Twitchell, with over 20 years of decorating experience will call with samples of all the latest furniture coverings and help you choose the color and fabric for your sofa or chair. Save one-half over New Furniture Furni-ture prices. TWITCHELL UPHOLSTERY 150 N. Main Cedar City 1 CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad SOc. Ads over S lines ISc a line thereafter. Display ads. 75c column inch. Will net be responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box no. 50c extra per insertion. FOR RESULTS. USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE EACH WtEX. FOR SALE: New fully-automatic sewing machine. Turn dial to select se-lect desired pattern. Sews on buttons, but-tons, blind hems, etc. Priced for quick sale. Call 3691 930-107 ENJOY Chinese Dinners EVERY THURSDAY Mexican Food EVTRY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FINE STEAKS EVERY DAY NEW Salad Bar Rancher Cafe FOR SALE: One 1963 Volkswagon Van. Deluxe model. In excellent condition in every way. Priced to sell. For information, phone 3661. 826tfnp FOR SALE: Used appliances, refrigerator, re-frigerator, automatic washer, spin-dry spin-dry washers, Kelvinator stove in A-l condition. Contact M. H. Workman, Work-man, at 94 S. 300 W. Phone 4431. THIS YEAR'S PREMIUM HONEY in one gallon or 5 gallon cans for sale at 405 N. 1st W. S. O. Stoddard. Stod-dard. 916-30 FOR SALE: 4-bedroom home at 67 N. Center. Call 4581 or Contact Bob Horlacher at Dixie College. 92-tf HOUSE FOR SALE: lt tory. six rooms and bath. Located at 291 South 2nd West. Contact Warren Jensen. 923-107 FOR SALE: Boys bike. Contact Bob Ashby at 3221. 930-107np FOR SALE: 1955 4-door Ford Sedan; Se-dan; good running condition. Call 4431 o rsee at 94 South 300 West. 92tf WILLDEN MOTEL FOR SALE (In Delta) Price reduced for quick sale. Reasonable down payment. Contact Con-tact Doug Christiansen, P. O. Box 34 Nephi, Utah. Salesman for George T. Eekersley Realtors, Pay-son, Pay-son, Utah. 520-tf won SALE ALL VARIETIES OF . . . DELICIOUS APPLES WILL BE AVAILABLE IN A WEEK TO TEN DAYS $3.00 BUSHEL WINTER BANANAS GOOD FOR COOKING, AVAILABLE NOW GEORGE PROWS KANOSH At The DELMART. Our new woolens wool-ens are here for skirts, suits, dresses, dress-es, Jumpers. Also Serrano, Whlpp Cream and other fabrics. VICTORIO tomato and fruit Juicers. No pre-cooking. Excellent for apple sauce. Louie De Rose, 502 So. 4th East, Springville, Utah. 9230 FOR SALE: 1 excellent pony, 1 horse, $75.00. 1 saddle, $55.00. 4 large ewe sheep. 1 rifle, 30-40 Krag Contact Warren Jensen. 923-107 PAT SAYS: Come in and see all the new BELL BOTTOMS at MABEL'S. MA-BEL'S. 923tf FOR SALE: The Earl Willden home 71 Soth, First West 916tf 1956 SHULTZ TRAILER HOUSE for sale 8 ft. by 35 ft. See Ray Dutson Dut-son at the School Bus Garage. PLENTY PERFECT TOMATOES on East Highway 91 Payson. Phone 465-3415 or write James O. Garner, Gar-ner, Payson, Utah. FOR SALE: 14 ft. boat with 35 hp motor, electric starting. Phone 9641 or 5161. 930-1014 FOR SALE: New truck and camper. camp-er. See Ray Owens. 930-107 FOR SALE: 27" Deluxe RCA T-V. Blond cabinet swivel base. Contact Con-tact Hon Cropper. Ph. 696J3 916-10..1 BUY FROM OUR New Fall Stocks of Hush Puppies, U. S. Keds, Rand and Randcrafts Shoes. For Back-to-School wear shop now at D. Stevens Ste-vens Co., Shoe Dept. Rebuilt Generators and Starters . . 13 off list price OVER 90 IN STOCK Save 20 on your tractor ..or implement starters or.. ..generators by letting us., take it in to SX.C. No shipping charges no telephone tele-phone calls. New boxed bearings 12 to 40 off list price. You name it we got it or we can get it for you. Check our prices with competitors. PAYLESS AUTO PARTS Delta, Utah Phone 290 Jl Dhr. of Van's Motor fctppry Co. FOR SALE: Year-old fat hens for laying or stewing. See Frelen Shurtz or call 7893. SPRUCE UP FOR FALL in exciting new fashions in coats, car coats, dresses, sweaters, skirts, blouses from Mabel's. 99-tf FOR SALE: One 1963 Volkswagon Van. Deluxe model. In excellent condition in every way. Priced to sell. For information, phone 3661. 8126tfnp SEE ADMIRAL TELEVISION at low-low prices. Color and Black and white. We also custom-order for your personal likes. Delta Auto Supply. Phone 4251. 826tf BALDWIN PIANO Take over payment pay-ment of $10.00 per month on Baldwin Bald-win Spinet or will sell for cash. Also electric organ. Write Adjust-or, Adjust-or, P.O. Box 11011, Salt Lake City, Utah. 84111. 930-107 FOR SALE: 1960 Ford Falcon Station Sta-tion Wagon and 1960 Chev. ElCa-mino ElCa-mino pickup. Call 889J4. -07 FOR SALE: Fresh Eggs: Contact Betty Johnson, phone 7912. 3x's SPECIAL ANNUAL FEEDER SALE at Delta Livestock Auction is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 26. Sale begins at 10:00 a.m. 930 FOR SALE: One 5KW Witty diesel power plant. Cheap. See Neno Schena. 9123 tf SPECIAL SALE: Outing FlanneL 3 yards $1.00. Shop for new Fall Fabrics Fab-rics at D. Stevens Co. Stokermatic HOME HEATERS New & Used Models $100.00 up MORRIS SUPPLY Phone 6974 Hinckley. Utah FOR SALE: 1953 Chevrolet 2-door. Good condition. Make an offer. Call Dale Bliss at 6954. 930-1014 For Rent FOB RENT: Furnished opts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. Some newly decorated. Linens furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Daily, weekly or monthly month-ly rates. Delta Apta, 235 West Main or call Mrs. Abbott. 2931. 2t27-tf FOR RENT: 3-bedroom home. Also; for sale, 2-speed Blazer. Phone 3641. 930tf FOR RENT: Long-carriage typewriter. type-writer. Elite type. Suitable for genealogical gen-ealogical sheets. $2.00 a week or $8.00 a month. Call 4691. 9123-30 MODERN APT. FOR BENT, fum- isshed. 295 South 4th West or call 3662. 923tf FOR RENT: two-bedroom home. See Melva Shields at D. Stevens Co. or call 495J2. 9123 tf FOR RENT: Two-bedroom homo-furnished homo-furnished or unfurnished. Call 319J1 or 3256. 9jl6tf Miscellaneous WANT TO BUY: 200 tons of alfalfa chaff or grass hay. Suburbia Land Co., Chester, Utah. DISTRIBUTORS WANTED in Delta and adjacent towns. Men or women. wo-men. Part time. This is an independent inde-pendent business opportunity Products Pro-ducts solve water polution problems. prob-lems. Write Dean Wilcox 508 E. 1910 S. Call 225-6287 Orem, Utah. Cedar City, Utah, October 11, 1965 The place to buy or sell your A ngus calves 700 Head Black fi Black White, ace SALE STARTS AT 10:00 a.m. Southern Utah Auction Company FRED LEV ANGER, MANAGER (Sponsored by Utah Angus Association) SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from new type high quality dispensers dis-pensers in this area. No selling. To qualify, you must have car, $540. to $1440. cash, seven to twelve spare hours weekly. Highly profitable pro-fitable way to inciease monthly income. Can expand. For personal interview write P. O. Box 612, Aurora, Au-rora, Colorado. Include phone. ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales 4 Service. Lowell Edwards, Ph. 799J2. 42-tf GENTLEMEN Shop now for new Fall suits, $32.00, $45.00, $55.00, $59.95. See our excellent stocks at D. Stevens Co., Gent's Dept. LOST: Black Angus heifer calf. 350 lbs. Ear tag, both ears. Eldon F. Lovell. Reward for information leading to return. Notify Blaine Theobald, Hinckley. 930 WANTED: Old batteries. See Mr. Claud Parkinson, Vo-Ag advisor. WANTED: Part time work, early morning to 11:00 a.m. Any type of work. Contact Loren Jackson at Millard Hotel before 11:00 a.m. or pheone 5601. 916-107np BILL'S RADIATOR SHOP: Complete radiator service, roddlng, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater wes. Used and new radiators. 228tf HOG DAY at Delta Livestock Auction Auc-tion Oct. 5, 19 and Nov. 2. Sale begins at 11:00 a.m. through the winter months. 930tf GREETING CARDS: Christmas. Sym pathy. Birthday, Children's, any occasion! oc-casion! Stationery, Novelties Gifts, Mason Shoes, Men's, Boys', Women's, Wo-men's, all colors, styles, sizes and widths. Contact Mrs. Pat Barney, Sutherland, or phone 79019 to 11 a.m. 5 to 6 p.m. 916-23np WANTED MAN OR WOMAN Good Watkins Products route a-vallable. a-vallable. Earn $2.50 & up an hour. Operate your own business. Full or part time work. For details contact Richard A. Smith, Monroe, Utah. Phone 527-3534. 826-1028 BATTERIES All sues on band-Group band-Group 1, exchange, from $9.95. Guaranteed 12 to 48 months. KELLY KEL-LY SERVICE, Phone 3791, Delta, Utah. 323tf DISTRIBUTOR WANTED No competition. To service and set up new accounts in exclusive territory. terri-tory. Investment secured by fast moving inventory of amazing plastic plas-tic coating used on all types of surfaces interior or exterior. Eliminates Elim-inates waxing when applied to any type of floor. Eliminates all painting paint-ing when applied to wood, metal or concrete surfaces. Minimum Investment $500 Maximum Investment $12,000 For details write or call: Phone: 314 AX-1-1500 PENGUIN PLASTICS CORP. 3411 North Lindbergh Blvd. St. Ann, Missouri 63074 812-983 FOR EXCELLENT radio reception in our area, try Channelmaster Transistor Radios. We service transistor tran-sistor radios, and carry many transistors. tran-sistors. Delta Auto Supply. Phone 4251. 826tf BROWNING COAL delivered or in f&td north of overpass. Will delivei sand, gravel, sewer rock, top soil fill dirt, redimix. Call 83, Oak City, or 4531, Delta. (Brooklawn Creamery). Cream-ery). 96tf Federal Land Bank Representative will be in Delta the 1st and 3rd Monday of every month at the Pro fessional Building. Appointments appreciated. Call 5971. 422-tf RADIO & TV SERVICING: We ser- vice all makes of radios and TVs (including color) and large and small appliances. Call 39LI1 or come to 255 South 4th West. Jensen Electronic Serviee. 6110-tf . ALL ELATES |
