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Show 4 Millard County Chronicle L E i A L SOTBVES SUMMONS Civil No. 5563 J.N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MILLARD, STATE OF UTAH DELTA SECOND CORPORATION) OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS) CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY) SAINTS, a corporation sole; and) GRANT CHURCH, Tlaintiffs, ) -vs- ) MELVILLE IRRIGATION COMP-) ANY, a corporation; HUB MER-) CANTILE AND PRODUCE COMP-) ANY, a corporation; MILLARD) COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT) NO. 4, a body corporate and) politic; MODERN FURNITURE) COMPANY, a corporation; AND-) REW P. ANDERSON and MRS.) ANDREW P. ANDERSON, his) wife, whose true and correct) name is otherwise unknown; C.) HENRY ANDERSON and MRS. C.) HENRY ANDERSON, his wife,) whose true and correct name is) otherwise unknown; NEPHI A.) ANDERSON and DORA P. AND-) ERSON, his wife; DORA P. AND-) ERSON in her own right; JO-) SEPH F. ANDERSON and MAG-) GIE ANDERSON, his wife; R. B.) THOMPSON and MRS. R. B.) THOMPSON, his wife, whose) true and correct name is other-) wise unknown; MAUD W.) FAUST, a widow; VVILMOR D.) THOMPSON and MRS. WILMOR) D. THOMPSON, his wife, whose) true and correct name is other-) wise unknown; GARNETT JAN-) UARY, a woman; JUL'A E.) GEIGLEY VAN ARSDALE, also) known as Julia G. Van Arsdale;) the heirs, creditors, devisees,) legatees and personal repre-) sentatives of the personal De-) fendants above named who) might be deceased; and the) stockholders, creditors, assigns) and successors in interest of any) of the above named corporate) Defendants which have ceased) to exist; and all other persons) unknown claiming any right,) title, estate therein or interest) in the real property described) in the Complaint adverse to) Plaintiffs' titles or any cloud up-) on Plaintiffs' titles thereto, ) Defendants. ) THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon or mail to Dudley Crafts, Attorney for Plain tiffs, at 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 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. This action Is brought to quiet title to the following follow-ing described lands in Millard County, State of Utah: Lot 1, Block 80; Lot 1, the North 74 feet of Lot 3, and all of Lot 4, Block 84; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Block 85; Lots 2 and 3, Block 86; Lots 2 and 3, Block 91; Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, Block 92; and Lots 1 and 4, Block 93; all in Piat "A", Delta Townslte, in Millard County, Utah. ALSO; All of Lot 2, Block 84, and the South 172 V. feet of Lot 3, Block 84, Plat "A", Delta Town-site. Town-site. DATED this 24 day of January. A. D., 1966. Dudley Crafts Attorney for Plaintiffs P. O. Addres;;: Delta, Utah Plaintiffs' Addresses: Delta, Utah First Publication: Feb. 10, 1966. Final Publication: March 10, 1966. SHOP AT HOME SnOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS USA!R FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM S0 your heal Air Force Recruiter Need a Farm Building? Look for our big new booklet on Cuckler Circle C Farm Buildings it's a special feature bound into "Farm Journal" magazine. Has the information you'll want before you build new or add on. Better still, write or phone us for your free copy of this valuable booklet, plus complete plans for the farm building you need. Thursday, March 3, 1966 Probata and Guardianship No tices. Consult Clerk of District Court, or respectir signers for information. FiriAL PROOF Feb. 8, 19G6 Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Sophie Van Ry, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who made Desert Land Entry No. Utah, 014224, for SEUSE'i sec. 34; SE'4NEVt, SV4SWH, EHSE, S',iSW'..SEV,, NE'iSW'iSEW, S'4- N W W S W V. SE '4 , N NW 14 SE V , SE ' i NW Vi SE "4 , N SW V NW '4 - SE'i Section 35, Township 19 S., Range 19 W., Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of -intention to ;nake final proof to establish claim 'o the lands before Pearl Petersen Hansen, at Eskdale via, Garrison, Utah on April 12, 1966 at 1:00 p.m. Claimant names as witness: Ernest G. Weight Lawrence V. Allen Roger K. Weight L. Owen Gagon All of Eskdale, Utah. Ed. D. Cox Acting Chief, Lands Section P.O. Box 11505, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111 NOTICE OF VACANCY OF SUPERVISOR OF MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER ONE NOTICE is hereby given by the Bop.rd of County Commissioners of Millard County, Utah, that the term of Supervisor, Carl G. Theobald expires in March of 1966. NOTICE is further given that in accordance with provisions of Sta tute 19-4-7, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, the Board of County Commissioners Com-missioners will fill such vacancy by appointment at their regular meeting on March 16. NOTICE is further given that the land owners representing a majority major-ity of the total acres may file petition pe-tition with the Board of County Commissioners requesting the appointment ap-pointment of a person or persons to fill such vacancy. If no such petition bearing a requisite number of names as signers shall be filed, the Board of County Commissioners Commission-ers will fill such vacancy by the appointment of a competent person per-son whom they shall select. GUY L. ROBINS, Clerk First Publication: March 3, 1966. Final Publication: March 10, 1966. NOTICE OF VACANCY OF SUPERVISOR OF MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER TWO NOTICE is hereby given by the Board of County Commissioners of Millard County, Utah, that the term of Supervisor, W. C. Cole, expires in March of 1966, and that Supervisor Super-visor Cecil C. Warner has resigned, effective April 1, 1966. NOTICE is further given that in accordance with porvisions of Statute Sta-tute 19-4-7, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, the Board of County Commissioners Com-missioners will fill such vacancies by appointment at their regular meeting on March 16. NOTICE is further given that the land owners representing a majority major-ity of the total acres may file petition pe-tition with the Board of County Commissioners requesting the appointment ap-pointment of a person or persons to fill such vacancies. If no such petition bearing a requisite number of names as signers shall be filed the Board of County Commissioners Commission-ers will fill such vacancy by the appointment of a competent person whom they shall select. GUY L. ROBINS, Clerk First Publication: March 3, 1966. Final Publication: March 10, 1966. r The Quarter Horse Ail-American Breed THE QUARTER HORSE-the cowboy's best friend-is friend-is world's largest, most versatile breed. Today, he's winning new friends with unmatched talents in . . . N 1 RACING... in 25 states. All-American Q.H. Futurity at Ruidoso Downs (N.M.) in 1965 was the richest race ever held-$419,460! RODEOS... where the nation's top cow horse shines-he's perennial winner of the National Cutting Championships. SHOWS... more than 1,000 each year with 60 or more featuring youth events. Used in 4-H pro jects, too. u(jaloille lleivs Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shurtz and family made a trip to Salt Lake City. Barbara and children visited there and Cecil and Keith went on to Heber for the wrestling meet. A stork shower was given for Linda Boothe at the home of Mrs. Zen Boothe, Friday night. Games were played and lovely refreshments refresh-ments were served to about thirty guests. She received very lovely gifts for the baby-to-be. Mr. and Mrs. josh Robinson of Fillmore, visited their daughter, I-reta I-reta and Yvonne Shurtz and families; fam-ilies; also, attended Sacrament Meeting. The upholstering class of about 15 women is getting along fine, and will have their articles finished by Tuesday. I hear they are doing a wonderful job and will tie proud of their ffrniture. Congratulations. Mr. and Mr9. Bob Clark made a trip to Las Vegas and will meet an old buddy of Bob's and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Estabrook. They stayed over the weekend. The Jollv Stitchers had their Saturday Sat-urday night Feb. card party at the Woodrow Hall, with hostesses, Norma Nor-ma Meinhardt and Gerry Hill, Ida Heise and Viola Walker. A good pot-luck supper was served. Eight tables of "500" were played. Prizes were won by Norma Meinhardt and Dick Clark, high; and the low by lone Christensen and Harry Meinhardt. Mein-hardt. Linda Losee from St. George, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losee and family, over the weekend. Artie Hill from Cedar City, visited visit-ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill, over the weekend. Sunday night, the program was given by High Councilman LaClead Nielson. Talks were given by El-d'- Reese Johnson, a returned missionary, mis-sionary, Eleanor Nielson and LaClead; La-Clead; a piano solo by Carol Ann Nielson. Allen Nielson visited with others from Lynndyl. We sure enjoyed en-joyed their program and ask them to come again. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stone spent Sunday in Scipio, visiting relatives.' Pre-plant fertilization pays... Early fertilization gets crops off to a promotes rapid and heavier growth of cover crops and other vegetation . . water-holding capacity of the soil. Fertilize early with fertilizers by United -A Br 1 1 AND PLEASURE... ideal family horse. Economical to keep, mild tempered. Truly an All-American! VENICE DAVIS Jay Stone left last week for Ft. Campbell, Ky. He has been here two weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Stone and brother, Rex and wife. His new address is Pvt. Gordon Jav Stone, H.H.C. 2 Bn, 506 Bde, Fort Campbell, Ky. 42222. The Relief Society met at the home of Mrs. Venice Davies, on account ac-count of the upholstering class in the hall. The time was spent quilting quilt-ing and the lesson home making, given by Venice Davis. Nola Great- IffljHHjMHB) (33350 MIXING DELIVERING SPREADING at lowest costs featuring . . . (USS) Fertilizers See your INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. Branch Managar 11 FIRST WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS MARIE Vivian Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy, celebrated her birthday a little early with a Nancy's mother, Mrs. Velva Mc-party Mc-party at her home, Saturday. Little Pherson. quests included Myra Drury, Joan, Keitn ancj Kathryn Black and Paca, Vicki Mork, Diane Cox, Deb-, a Jensen, Marcia Riding, Nanette ' Lovell. Linda Moody, Saralee Kelly, i iaura snieias, ana coramae Mer- rell. .' was happy that Mrs. Fay Walker Wal-ker called to mention that her two boys had observed birthdays this. anne sherrie Dawn, Rich and Stew-week; Stew-week; Gaylen on Sunday and Lyle art were m Heber, Friday and Sat- II'- -I 1 CI 1 J 41.. I on Wednesday. She can be justly proud of such well-mannered boys. Lee and Norda Roper observed their wedding anniversary on theCer Steven Rowley of Oasis, a re-22nd re-22nd (Washington's birthday). They Cently returned missionary to Ire-are Ire-are two of my favorite people, gen-1 ian(jt was the speaker In Sacra-erously Sacra-erously endowed with talents, both ment Meeting. He shared with us of them, "but in different fields. 0me 0f his choice experiences. Congratulations to them both. E,der Petef Doolin has een fe. Gary Gardner, Marcia Huff, Brogj leased from his mission in Italy Hopkins, Ronnie Black, Dorothy , an(j wjh be home soon. KUlpack, Leland Roper, Lionel and; B . w h returned P.l yl0r and ,AlaR!dmg ai:e!home from the hospital in Salt aI-, Z i'ave.uu" fir.?? 'rlhd.ays hlS a"d wf. vuum u t tu w.m. u.eui happy returns of the day.' house, from the Stake Presidency, visited with us and gave a few encouraging en-couraging words. Fifteen members mem-bers and one visitor attended. The Jolly Stitchers met at the home of Mrs. Leo Davis with Gerry ing. Included in the group wereher Hi.l as assistant hostess. Twenty children, Marilyn, Dixie, Bill, and members attended. They toured the Coramae, Julie Nickle Jody Peter-new Peter-new kitchen, which was just fin-' son and Nancy Morris. Lexiane ished, and gave their approval. ' Merrell joined them in Provo. After p . , Back in 1879, William and Scipio Hill, a pair of Kentucky cousins, opened a distillery. They made precious little of their Bourbon, but what they made came up precious good. Rich and full. And so incredibly smooth that the Hill cousins were able to get 75 a gallon for their whiskey at a time when competitors were only getting a quarter. Today, Hill & Hill is still made the same old way. As poky and prideful as the Hill cousins meant it to be. Try it. Like the cousins used to say: "It's the only one you can get hereabouts that comes straight from the Hills of Kentucky." THE HILL HILL DISTILLERY k MERRELL Bob and Nancy Price and child- ren went to Nephi, Sunday, to visit rmilv snent the weekend ud north Thev had a medical appointment. Kathryn attended a shower for her cistPr Margaret, and Ke th took the boys to Heber to the state mat matches. Pat and Don Shields and Suz- urday, for the wrestling matches. Marilyn Merrell gave an inspir ational talk In Sunday School. El Lake and is improving In health, We sincerely pray that she will be healed quickly and completely. Pearl Snow and Donna Smith are still on the hospital list. We surely hope they will be well and out with us again soon Marie Merrell took a carload of enthusiasts to Heber to the state ' wrestling matches Saturday even X J LS 1 JLXUiLH&iJd JLiJLllliialia PROOF CO., LOUISVfLLE. KY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT the meet they visited briefly with Lexiane's fiance, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hutchinson, Janet and Bruce in Heber. They briefly visited with Clifford Merrell in Provo before returning re-turning home. Congratulations to those members mem-bers of the First Ward area who are in the high school production of "Sound of Music," Vivian Hardy, Candy Shields, Linda Nickle, Julie Nickle, and Mary and Dixie Merrell. Mer-rell. The cast performed for the Elementary El-ementary School children Monday afternoon, and I can heartily rec ommend that all of you see it, old and young alike will enjoy it. (And Vivian Hardy is a doll!) All of us have idols, heroes or heroines that inspire us, give us a helping hand, remain constant and true in their friendship, and so prove themselves worthy of our admiration. ad-miration. There is just such a person per-son in my life that inspired my weekly bouquets and it is time I gave credit where credit is due. As I walked down the aisle after Sacrament Sac-rament Services one evening, he waited in his pew until I reached it and putting a hand on my shoulder shoul-der said, "You surely look lovely tonight." I called him a flatterer, asked what his wife had done to make him feel so good, etc., but he insisted he was sincere, and then added a remark that characterizes charac-terizes him very well, "You may not get any flowers from me at your funeral, I believe in giving my bouquets to the living." My deepest appreciation goes to Wallace Wal-lace Jeffery (and his good wife, Mary) for the kind of people they are, for the example they set for "us all, and the deep, true friendship friend-ship they have shown me and mine during the years we've lived in Delta. BOURBON WHISKEY. 90 PROOP. fast start . . . . increases States Steel. ITRAIOHT OURION I'-' " VALLEY BUILDERS DELTA, UTAH (UsS) Fertilizers |