OCR Text |
Show LEGAL NOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR RESPECTIVE PARTIES TOR FURTHER DETAILS SUMMONS Civil No. 5542 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MILLARD, STATE OF UTAH DEVON BELLANDER, Plaintiff. ) ) vs. ) NEVADA LAND AND CATTLE) COMPANY, INC., a corporation;) JAMES PHII.BEE; and FRED) SYKES, ) Defendants. ) THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon or mail to Thorpe Waddingham and Dudley Crafts, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 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, judg ment by default will be taken a- gainst you for the relief demanded in said Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to recover judgment in the sum of $2,607.12 for work and labor performed by the Plaintiff for the Defendants together to-gether with interest thereon at 8 per cent per annum from October Sth, 1964 until paid, and for the further sum of $1,400.00 as a com mission arising out of the sale of the ranch properties of the Defendants De-fendants during the term of employment em-ployment of Plaintiff together with interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from October 8th, 1964 until paid, and for general relief. DATED this 29th day of September, Septem-ber, A.D., 1965. Thorpe Waddingham Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Address: Delta, Utah Dudley Crafts Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Address: Delta, Utah Plaintiff's P.O. Address: Box 77, Baker, Nevada First Publication: March 17, 1966 Final Publication: April 7, 1966 FINAL PROOF March 16, 1966 Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Pearl Petersen Hansen, of Eskdale Via Garrison, Utah, who made desert entry No. Utah, 014229, for SM Section 14, Township 19 South, Range 19 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof to establish claim to the lands before J. E. Keogh, Manager, Land Office, at Federal Bldg., 125 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on May 6, 1966, 9:00 a.m. Claimant names as witness: Ernest G. Weight, Roger K. Weight, Merle C. Rawlings, Lawrence V. Allen All of Eskdale, Via Garrison, Utah. Ed. D. Cox Acting Chief, Lands Section P.O. Box 11505, Salt Uke City, Utah, 84111 First Publication: March 24, 1966 Final Publication: April 21, 1966 FINAL PROOF Notice is hereby given that Wallace W. Carlson, of Springville, Utah, who made desert Entry No. Utah, 011226, for N his Section 23, Township Town-ship 19 South, Range 19 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof to establish claim to the lands before J. E. Keogh, Land Office Manager, at Salt Lake City, Utah on May 6, 19G6, at 1:00 p.m. Claimant names as witness: Ernest G Weight, Roger K. Weight, Merle C. Rawlings, Lawrence V. Allen All of Ekkdale Via Garrison, Utah. Ed. D. Cox Acting Chief, Lands Section P.O. Box 11505, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111 First Publication: March 24, 1966 Final Publication: April 21, 1966 I nte nn ount n in Farmers Association offers you a complete line of certified seeds for your spring planting. if Small Grains ic Grasses Alfalfa tAt Corn -fa Pasture Mixes Certified Locally-grown UTAH RANGER ALFALFA Seed. ASK YOUR BRANCH INTERMOMNTAIN FARMERS ASSOCIATION DESE R ET Carl and Jay Webb were in Salt Lake Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper attended at-tended funeral services held at Panguitch Wednesday for Mrs. Crop per's uncle, Mr. Chest of Henrie. Mr. and Mrs. Smoky Merrel and son visited Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moody. Mrs. Rose Dewsnup returned home Saturday after having spent the past week at Ore m at the home of Stanley and Ada Chyno-weth. Chyno-weth. Miss Naomi Chynoweth and boy friend brot her home and visited visit-ed until Sunday evening. Mrs. Vilate Maxfield had a family fam-ily dinner at her homo Wednesday evening in honor of her grandson Russell who was home on furlough Those present were Deo and Eunice Eu-nice Black, Russell and Marlena Tony Western is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western. LaVoy Erickson of Tooele spent the weekend with his parents, Mi, and Mrs. Eldon Erickson. Mr. Louis Schoenberger spent Monday and Tuesday out west taking tak-ing care of his mining interests. SECOND WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS Delta Second Ward observed its 42nd anniversary last week with a series of parties for young and old alike. Monday the Primary officers entertained en-tertained all children of Primary age with a party and a dinner. The teenagers observed the anniversary by a skating party Tuesday night and the adults of the ward attend ed the Ward Party Friday night at the church house. Some of the college students home over the weekend were Neil Whicker, Keith Jeffery, Gary Los-ee, Los-ee, Lynn Turner, Gwen Stephenson and Ann Webb. Hazel Cahoon, Mary Edwards and Lucille Kimber were hostesses to the Jolly Stitchers Friday afternoon at Hazel's home. Mrs. Emma Hunsaker returned to her home Friday following a three week visit in Malad, Idaho and Brigham City, Utah. Her sister, Mrs. Amelia Hunsaker of Brigham City returned with her and will visit for several days. Lenore McCall and Ruth Hansen attended a review of the Cougar-ettes, Cougar-ettes, BYU marching group Saturday. Satur-day. Mrs. McCall's daughter, Anita, is a member of the group. They report that the review was very interesting. Friday night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Golden II. Black were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petty, Jr. and three children of Cedar City. Mr. Petty and Mrs. Black are cousins. cou-sins. They came especially to attend at-tend the Delta Second Ward party. Mrs. Petty is a granddaughter of Bishop Anthony Stephenson, who was honored at the party. MANAGER REX WOOD BEES aSWJMBFgWSfllXMH1 II iiiyB ; 4 . ARPRILLA SCOW Bishop and Mrs. Dean Black and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rowley and children spent Saturday at St. George where they attended a ses sion at the LDS Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Max Jensen of Salt Lake spent the weekend with Max's parents, Axel and Blanche Jensen. Lincoln Eliason who attended CSU is .iow doing his teacher's train ing at Delta High School. The program in Sacrament meet ing was put on by the Spencer Webb family. June Dutson is in California help ing his dad, O. L. Dutson with the bees. Mrs. Myrle Bennett has returned home after having spent the past week at Magna with her daughter LaPreal Justensen and family. La-Preal La-Preal and son Kevin brot her home. Lt. Russell Black left Sunday after af-ter having a month furlough. He will report to California and then will go to Okinawa. We wish him good luck. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dee Black. His wife Marlene will stay with the Black family for awhile and then go to Australia to visit her parents. Here to attend Peter Doolin's missionary report Sunday night at Delta First Ward were Doyle Top-ham, Top-ham, Jr., Merilee Young and another an-other young couple from the Brigham Brig-ham Young University. Following the report the two couples stopped for a visit with Doyle's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Black. Mrs. Ella Black attended a funeral fun-eral in Morgan, Utah for her niece, Erma Clark, daughter of a brother, Wallace Clark. She spent a few days in Morgan, also, in Salt Lake visiting her folks. The program for the ward party Friday night was "This Is Your Life" arranged by Mrs. Joan Cutler Cut-ler in honor of Bishop Anthony Stephenson. Wm. S. Bassett was master of ceremonies. Scenes of early Delta and from the life of Mr. Stephenson were projected upon a large screen for everyone's enjoyment. Fay Jacob-son Jacob-son was in charge. Family members and old friends of Mr. Stephenson added to the program by relating their experiences experi-ences with him. Musical numbers for the program were by family members. Following the program the Relief Re-lief Society served dinner to approximately ap-proximately 200 guests. Many were from out of town. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-lard Wil-lard Stephenson entertained family fam-ily members with a dinner at their home in honor of Mr. Anthony Stephenson's 87th birthday. Start your weed control program in alfalfa early this year. Otherwise, early dodder (maybe you call it small dodder or love vine) can get a head start that later treatments won't stop. The smart growers protect alfalfa seed yields with PPG Chloro IPC. This time-tested selective weed killer controls early Distributed by: W. R. GRACE COMPANY Rudy Patrick '6et& Ph ision Delta, Utfth 84024-Phone: Delia 5391 4-H'ers keep up with ZOOMING POULTRY INDUSTRY broilers I Eggs I turkeys 2,400 r Ml"0S 70 BIUI0NS a MILLIONS PKuOJtlO PHOUUCL0 110 pnoouao 2,200 -J J A - - " kK . . V 1,100 I I 50 I tO - J 1,600 -I I I 1 400 i i i ii i i i i i .i i i i 1940 '45 '50 '55 '60 '65 1940 '45 '50 '55 '60 '65 1940 '45 '50 '55 '60 '65 Consumption of poultry products is expected to take another jump this year as pork and beef production declines, according to statements made at the recent Junior Poultry and Egg Fact Finding Conference at Kansas City, Mo. Among the young delegates about the steady growth and attending the 13th annual event expansion of the industry with-were with-were 4 11 Club and FFA mem in the last two decades. He bers chosen for their top poul- addressed poultry award wintry win-try projects. ners last December during the They held their own clinics, National 4 II Club Congress at heard expert poultrymen and Chicago, toured the vast display of Forty-four states and Puerto equipment used in the $6 bil- Rico were represented. Mr. lion poultry industry. Ileisdorf presented $500 schol- Heisdorf & Nelson Farms, arships to three girls and three Inc., of Kirkland, Wash, spon- boys for having the best 4 H sor for the fifth straight year Poultry projects in the entire of the national 4-H Poultry nation. program, was one of the exhi- Next October six more top bitors. Representing the world 4-H'ers will be named for schol-wide schol-wide hatcheries was A. L. Car- arships, and will be guests of ter, assistant manager of the Ileisdorf & Nelson at the 1966 franchise department. 411 Congress. Others will win Mr. Carter talked to the young trips, too, and some 5,000 visitors about careers in the younger club members will industry. Among the challcng- claim county medals of honor. Ing fields, he said, are genetics, Projects may be started any nutrition, veterinary science time. Some require very little and teaching. space since they involve only Successful careers also can eggs or chicks, be found in advertising, trans- Parents wishing to enroll portation, engineering, market- their children in the 4-H Poul-ing Poul-ing and accounting, he added, try program, or parents wish-for wish-for farm youth who plan to ing to become poultry club earn their livelihood off the leaders are urged by the Co-farm, Co-farm, operative Extension Service to Arthur Heisdorf, president, contact their County Extension also has talked to 4 II members office. OASIS RUBY SKEEM Visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fon R. Hawley were Mr. and Protect your early (small) with Chloro IPC dodder as it germinates, lt offers broad tolerance on the established crop. Chloro IPC also stops regular dodder, dod-der, wild oats, annual grasses and some broadleaed weeds. When its work is done, Chloro IPC breaks down cr aporizes completely to.eliminate problems of carry-over or buildup. Mrs. Eugene Young, Halley Kay and Danny of Ely, Nevada; Donna Sirrine, Keith Richins, Doyle Top ham, Jr. and Maralee Young, BYU students. The young couples were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens of Suth erland. That evening they attend- yields from dodder now Selective Herbicide Don't wait until April or May ... it may be too late. Get ready now to protect pro-tect against early dodder witj an early treatment of PPG Chloro IPC. See your local dealer for more information, or write Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, Chemical Division, 199 California Ave.. Millbrae, California 940 W. jit Millard County Chronicle ABRAHAI VVVVVVV'V'V'VV'V'V'V'' We are happy about our new great-granddaughter the 13ih). Parents are Tracy and Sandra (Pace) Fullmer. She was born on the 24th of March in V. M. Hospital Hos-pital and weighed 8 lbs., 2 oz. She has been named Trade Jean. A belated birthday wish to David Poulsen of Tooele, who is now .'IS. The men have been real busyj all last week, putting plastic lin- ing on another big stretch of t ho , Wilson Canal. They are getting! ready to turn the water in. A lot of fields are planted mid ready to irrigate. Miss Patty Fullmer attended a birthday party for Cathryn Corbel t at the home of Nancy Anderson on South Tract. It was her 11th. Hap py years ahead, Cathy. Mrs. Bea Willden and Mrs. Zola I.ambright spent an afternoon visiting vis-iting with Reva Bliss one day last week. Reva Bliss and I attended DUP at the lovely home of Angie Cahoon Ca-hoon last week. The lesson by Lu Swalberg and the history by Nell Sorenson were indeed good. There w ere 18 ladies present by my count Mrs. Reva Bliss celebrated her 108th birthday Sunday. (She says she has been 108 for the past ten years.) They had breakfast in Beaver Bea-ver and visited around, then drove ed the mission report of Peter Doo-lin. Doo-lin. Mrs. Stella Hawley visited Tuesday Tues-day and Wednesday with her child ren. Dr. and Mrs. Mark L. Lewis and girls of Bountiful and with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Calling and family of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skcem and Brenda went to Salt Lake Thursday. Thurs-day. Mrs. June Hepworlh and children spent a few days with her mother in Goshen recently. Mrs. June Stanworth, Ted and Bert Stanworth went to Fillmore and then to Mills to visit Keith and Merna and children. Erma Skeem spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Loren Rowley went to St. George with his brother, Eldon nnd Mar-Genne, Mar-Genne, while they went through the temple. Coleen Anderson and Colcen Gil-len Gil-len were home over the weekend from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Max Stanworth were down from Salt Lake City. Sam Sledge was home from Las Vegas for the weekend. Mr. Peter Peterson died Saturday morning in the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake. Peter was a well-known well-known and well-liked person. He was Postmaster here for many years. He was a veteran of World War I and was wounded. Everyone loved Peter. chemicals Thursday, March 31, 1966 Mrs. AFTON FULLMER o r.irhfield for dinner. We aro glad I'.i'va's health is improving. Many more happy birthdays, Reva. Lee and Yelma Tulhot are home after a inonlh ( ,- two in Logan with their son. Art and family. Dick Talbot and wife and baby were visiting with their parents, Lee and Velma over the weekend. They work in Salt Lake. Again, please send news by Monday Mon-day morning. Afton Fullmer. LETTERS . . . TO THE EDITOR TO THE EDITOR: Much has been and is being said about parallel parking, and City Council members being tempted with Sugar Plums, to follow a Federal Fed-eral and Slate Highway program. I feel that some of ihe main points Oi the issue are not being properly understood. First off, the City Coun cil met with the Utah State Road Engineers several imes before accepting ac-cepting the Improved Method of parking, and we did so with the best, interests of all people, both those living here, and those traveling travel-ing through, in mind. In one of last week's newspapers, in the Editorial, Ed-itorial, it. said that about 50,000 people a year a.re killed on our highways in the United States. That would be more than 25 cities the size of Delta wiped out each year. So is it any wonder that Local, Lo-cal, State and Federal Governments Govern-ments are employing the best Engineers En-gineers thev can, to improve and make, safer our highways? On Feb. 21, 10GG the Chronicle released re-leased some figures from the State Highway Dept. stating that accidents acci-dents in Delta had declined 90 since adopting parallel parking. This, according to the article is a matter of record. Now if statistics nnd records ore not enough to convince con-vince us, then take a drive through Springville and Spanish Fork during dur-ing the 5 o'clock rush and see the conjestion which 45 degree parking park-ing helps to make. Ned M. Church OAK CITY MAE H. SHIPLEY Dale Pratt has received a mission mis-sion call to Hong Kong, China. He will enter the mission home in May Mrs. Martha Anderson is in Og-dvn Og-dvn visiting at the l.add Black home. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovell have returned home front St. George af- er ;. three week's visit there. Miss Wilna W'ixoni .spent last wei kend in Oak City. Dr. and Mrs. Kov A i n it m and children were in Oak Citv a couple of days last week from Los Ang les. They were also in Murray, where they attended, the funeral service for Rov's grandfather, Wm. Lut I erwort h. Mr. and Mis. Mi-lvin Anderson were in Salt Lake Sunday and Mon lay, where they saw their son, El-ler El-ler Roger Anderson off on his mission mis-sion Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sheriff from Tootle spent the weekend visiting in Ork City. We are happy to re port atom ;s i.ome ana niucn im proved. Winona and Fred Tolbert and 2 sons were visitors, Sunday, at the Mervin Alldredge home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roper and lamilv were home from Cedar City over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Lovell, Mrs. Ava Anderson and Susan Shipley were at. the Manti Temple, last Saturday, to witness the wedding ol Len Ander.vin and Pauline Evans Ev-ans of Pleasant ('.rove. Len is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson, Ander-son, formerly of Oak City. A nice wedding dinner was enjoyed in the Temple after the ceremony, by 19 family members. That evening a wedding reception was held in Pleasant drove in their honor. Mr. and Mj-s. Ivan Shipley and Mrs. Mavis Niidsoa attended the recep- tir Last Saturday Calvin Dutson ; and Mr. and Mi -Mr. and Mrs. En Wiii.s. Emery and md !..' R y Walker. . Clarence East and d Nielson attended funeral services m Salt Lake for Ji O lin Dutson, firmer resident of )ak Citv. Oui' sympathy goes out lo Mrs. John Dips m an I lamilv. Mrs. Eddie Jacobean was in the hospital at Delta for a few days, but recovered enough to go to Salt Lake with her !aa ;;i: .-, Arvilla. We hope she will moii he well and able la come home again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Oak Dutson from Calif, and Mrs. Amy Faust from Salt Lake City y.eaa Cak City visitors vis-itors Monday. Mr. and Mis. G.ird .n Shipley and three children from Midway, visited L'randparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kir.lim-on and Mrs. Mae It. Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. W.Hard Christensen announce the maniage of their son, Grovtr and . wood, Friday, Man Lake L.D.S. Tt m; dance will ;e gp.vi hall. April 2 to ii. and wish to invite there and enjoy t) Mr. Will',. id " Sh. thank his many f: ; vn card ; a nil v a-t. a-t. is recent .- a at t Hospital. He '(-; f'oeC.l-: ;;n 1 II : care. He is much i r ;ss Audrey Al-i Al-i Jo i a the Salt lo. A wedding at the Oak City per the couple everoue to be evening. r;fl wishes t-. n is u ho called, ted f'ii-i during ,e West Millard a.'ly thanks the s I -r such good ip;e ed ami able at this writing. t . be o .p a Li ' College students will oe especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. |