OCR Text |
Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Nov. 16, 1950 FOR SALE ! One studio couch, makes into a bed. See Curt John-son, Lynndyl at any time. FOR SALE: 4 - room house with basement in Delta. Full lot. See Mrs. Clark Ivie, Delta RFD. WILL DO ORDER BUYING for Feed er Cattle. George Talbot, Hinckley. TF FOR SALE: Five room Tiouse, full lot & five shares of water. Inquire Marion Davis. Hinckley. TF FOR RENT: modern home in Delta. See Owen George, ph 1574. 11-1- 6 PUREBRED Chester White boar is available for service. Rulon Ander-son, Hinckley. 11-1- 6 I will ship hogs on Fridays, Nov. 10 and 24. Dewey Sanford. WILL TAKE ORDERS: Have ag-ency now for any national maga-- HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Expert Installation WORK GUARANTEED WARM AIR FURNACES Phone 398W, Spanish Fork or see Alma J. Christensen Delta, Utah CUSTOM KILLING: We can do cleaner and cheaper. Inquire at D. Stevens & Co. meat department or or of George Talbot, Hinckley. TF WILL BUY HORSES weighing ov-er 1200 lbs. and will pay 2 cents a lb. George Talbot, Hinckley TF zine. Let me have your orders for Christmas gifts or individual sub-scriptions. Mrs. K. Jay Bennett, Delta RFD. phone 1111. TF LOST: A cream can, mar-ked No. 16, between Sutherland and Delta on Tuesday. Notify the Brooklawn Creamery, Phone 574. READERS DIGEST SUBSCRIBERS: Let me have credit for your Xmas Gift Orders. Mail your "Donor -- Forms" with proper remittance to your community representative , Mrs. K. Jay Bennett, Delta RFD, Utah, or phone 1111 and I will call to take your order. 11-3- 0 FOR RENT: apt. See Keith Ross, Delta. , FOR SALE: One building lot in Delta, one block north of Post Of- - fice. See Keith Dalton, Delta, i I 1 LATEST REPORT FROM HOLLYWOOD "Hair styles are short, but de-- i finitely with curl" Soft permanents, $5 and up Special $10 permanent for $8 GET YOURS NOW ZERMA'S BEAUTY SALON Ph. 2N4 Home ph. 222 11-1- 6 FOR RENT: apt., bath, ele-ctric stove, refrigerator and water heater. In Jacobs apts. Call 1833 If You Want A R E X A I R The new wonder machine that washes the air you breath Cleans Dusts Scrubs Deodorizes Sweeps Humidifies Shampoos Atomizes SEE ORVAL TURNER Delta, Utah, Phone 722 Ask for Demonstration RENOVATING MATTRESS WORKS One Day Service. Any old mattress made new at a real saving. Finest kind of innerspring's out of your old cotton. Couches and Cushions rebuilt or repaired. Free Pick up and Delivery.. Pontiac Service, west of town. Phone 1901. 11-- 9 I take orders for coal, lumber, and slack. R. L. Turner, Delta. 11-- 9 FOR SALE: H. C. Little automatic oil flow furnace. Will heat house. Practically new. E. Coles, 291 No. 9th East, Provo. 11-- 9 FOR RENT: house in Delta, 3 blocks south of Dick Mor-rison's service station. Inquire' of Hale Jeffery, ph 3885. 11-- 9 " MATTRESS REBUILT AND COVERED FOUND: Saddle and bridle, near Deseret. Owner may claim by id-entification and payment of this ad. See O. L. Dutson, Deseret, ph. 105F3. FOR SALE: Plenty of barbed wire, $8.55 a spool at Ashby's, Inc. WANTED ON FARM: Man who un-derstands alfalfa seed raising and can finance his equipment for threshing, to work or manage on percentage. 14 miles from Pioche, Nev., on Hwy. 93. High school and churches nearby. 35 acres now in Grimm. 320 acres valley land. Cat-tle. Electricity. Plenty of of water. Good terms t.n reliable man. For FOR SALE:' 1 used GMC 2 - ton truck, model 303 with ax le. In excellent condition, with 13- -i ft. Giant combination ' fold down bed. New spare tire. 466 West 3rd North, Mt. Pleasant, Utah. 12-- 7 FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS : Hand- - woven rag fugs are both practical and colorful. Mrs. Otis Corbett guarantees expert work in rug wea ving done, at her home. Call or 'i phone 933. 11-2- 3 FOR RENT: Delta water. Inquire of Norma Moody, ph. 1053. 11-2- 3 , --: further information call Mrs. Cook at the Chronicle, 731. CALLING OLD TOYS: Post 117, American Legion, is asking for do-nations of old and worn toys. They will be mended and made like new and given at Christmas to make some child happy. Parents are urged to give them those toys that are no longer being used in the homes. Leave toys at Delta Auto Supply or D. Stevens & Co., or call Bill Bishop, Wayne Soren-se- n or Bob Wallace. I TAKE,, ORDERS for coal lumber slabs or poles. Phone 1932 or see R. L. Turner. - 11-3- 0 FOR SALE: 1 rs model G tractor. See LaMont Works, ph. 863. SPRING MATTRESS REBUILT EASY TERMS OR TURN YOUR OLD MATTRESS IN ON A NEW MATTRESS Free Pickup and Delivery OVERMAN'S MATRRESS CO. Call Hotel Southern, Delta Have your Beef, Pork or Lamb slaughtered under sanitary condi-tions at a Licensed Slaughterhouse Pick up and delivery service. Con-tact D. Stevens & Co., Meat Dept., Phone 1611, or contact George E. Talbot, Hinckley, Utah. tf TROUBLED WITH ALCOHOL? If you have a drinking problem and want to do something about it, contact Alcoholics anonymous. PO bo-x- 547 or Call 1412 FOR SALE: Red Bliss potatoes, all sorted, $2.50 per 100 lbs See La Mont Works, ph 863. FOR RENT: One bedroom modern home in Delta. Newly decorated within and , painted without. Call Layton Bishop, ph. 8X. FOR SALE: 150 tons of first class chaff. Call Layton Bishop, ph 8X. There will be no sale Thanks-giving day at the Delta Livestock Auction. RADIO REPAIRING Fast Service Over 300 Tubes In Stock All Work Guaranteed '! DELTA AUTO SUPPLY FOR SALE: house and lot irt Delta; 1 year old Kelvinator refreg- - ator; 1 year old Bendix automatic washer; used Crome breakfast set and 1 couch and inner springs. Paul Blackburn, Delta, Phone 1681. FOR SALE: About first cut-- j ting alfalfa hay, $20 a ton. See Goldwyn Cluff, Hinckley, Utah. FOR SALE: Stack o'l lucerne chaff, at Hinckley. See Arthur Walton of Hinckley. FOR SALE: One Coronado washer with pump; 1 oil heater, i Call Gus Taylor place mile east j of Abraham church house. FOR SALE: modern house in Lynndyl. Movable. Two lots, garage and private water line. See Vrn Roper, Lynndyl. 11-3- 0 LOST: Dog, English Pointer, female Collar with Salt Lake City lic-- 1 ense. Answers to spot. Call 26X Howard Holman. DELTA BUS LINE Lv. Delta (City Cafe) 6:30 a.m. NOTICE Lv. Cont. Temple Square Bus Center 77 W. So. Temple 4:50 Lv. MOXUM HOTEL 5:00 Franchise for FAST EXPRESS Up to 100 lb. per package All Express taken to Continental Depot JUST ARRIVED New repeater & autoloading Shotguns. Don't Wait, until it is to late, Buy Now. QUALITY MARKET Delta, Utah For a more successful hunt, use the proper shot shells. Buy yours early while our stock is complete. QUALITY MARKET Delta, Utah CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL Order Early, Now. Readers Digest, regu-lar $3.00 per year, now at reduced rates for Xmas Giving. One year -- $2.75, each additional 1 year sub-scription $2.25. Solve your gift pro-blem in five minutes. Phone 1111 or write to your Readers Digest ag-ent, Mrs. K. Jay Bennett, RFD, Del-ta, Utah. 11-3- 0 PJIA Election Coming Up . During November 10 to Decem-ber 10, farmer-committ- elections will be held in 175 farm commun-ities in Utah, J. Vern Hopkin, chairman of the state PMA com-mittee, announced today. The committeemen elected, the chairman explains, will help to administer 1951 Production and Market ing Administration pro-grams, price supports, acreage al-lotments, marketing quotas, the sugar program, and Federal Crop In each community 'farmers par-ticipating in any of the indicated programs will elect three regular and two alternate committeemen and elect delegates to the county convention who will elect the coun ty committee for 1951. Mr. Hopkin said that although community committeemen offici-ally serve only a few days each year, they are available through-o- u the year to assist in PMA pro-gram operations. They represent local farmers in presenting recom-mended changes in the Agricultur-al Conservation Program and they are the connecting link to their farmer neighbors in bringing in-formation which will help them in their participation in all the activities for which PMA is res-ponsible. In the opinion of the chairman, the elected farmer-committ- me-thod of administering farm pro-grams is one of the most democra-- uc ana most enective steps in ag-ricultural program development and operation "It recognizes and uses the basic principles of demo-cracy allowing people concerned to run their own show." He urges all farmers who are el-igible to keep the date in mind and to get out and vote when are held in their commun-ities. "Only by the participation of farmers are these eleotions really democratic. The more farmers who come out to vote, the more repre-sentative will be the committee-men who are elected and the more effectively they will be in carry-ing out their responsibilities." Mr. Hopkin defines an eligible voter as any owner, operator, ten-ant or sharecropper on a farm which is in any program admini-stee- d by the County PMA com-mittee. II. II. S. News BIRDIE LOU HILTON Public Invited To Lymeum Nov. 20 A dramatic and musical program of American Folklore in Song and Story will be presented by Dick and Betty Welsbacher to the and public on Nov. 20 They are professional theatre, rad- - io, opera and school assembly per- - formers and their program prom- - ises to be an outstanding one. Teachers Start School . . . Miss Robertson of the U. of U has started a class for teachers of Millard County in teaching stud-ents to read. 8th Grade Holds Class Party ... The Eighth grade with their ad- - visor Mr. Hurst, held heir class party in the High Sc" -- 0p, on Monday night. The ;,i ..njoyed games and dancing :m;i sight re-freshments. Casts School Play .... "Headed for Eden", a three act play with a touch of comedy, dra- - ma and suspense has been chosen as this year"s school play. The cast for the play was chosen by Mrs. Spendlove, play director, by selecting the students she felt would best fit the part instead of the usual try-o- method. The plot of the play is centered around Mr. Skipworth's boarding house where a large group of car-eer girls live. The suspense arises when the brother of one of the girls, Kate Roberts, is acussed of murder and they all attempt to prove his innocence. The cast is an exceptionally large one, with seventeen members-- Included among the cast are the following: Mrs. Skipworth - Naomi Terry; Immogene, the maid - An-na Lou Dewsnup; Hank, handyman - Dale Carling; Dorothy Brill - Mari lyn Palmer, Peggy Walters - Mae Jean Petersen; Gladys Hermann Dorothy Silvers; Nancy Lane - a Roundy; Kate' Roberts - Mer-len- e Ekins; Rosina Blandish - He-len Christensen; Barry Richards -- Douglas Allred; Minnie Peters Kathryn Wilson; Henry Banks Robert Wright; Marcella Turner Joan Davis; Bob Roberts - Myron Taylor; Sgt. Kelly - Don Morris; Ken Howard - Elvin Tanner; and Limpy - Neal Swensen. Gerald Damron and Geraldine Black have been chosen as stud-ent directors. The production dates have hppn spt fnr Dpr 14 and 15 Book Week Observed Book Week Nov. 12-1- is being observed in Hinckley high school this week. Several fine book di-splays have been arranged by the library students and a campaign "to make friends with books" is being held. FHA Holds Meeting .... The Hinckley FHA chapter held their second regular meeting We-dnesday evening, Nov. 8. in the Home Ec. room. Mrs. Lucille Steph-ense- n and Dorothy Stephenson gave a demonstration on make-u- p and beauty preparations. Follow-ing the demonstration a regular business meeting was held. The girls were then served light re-freshments. FHA Presents Assembly . . . A "Dreamer's Holiday" was the theme of the assembly presented by the FHA club to the student-bod- y on Friday. The club officers and Mrs. Hardy, club advisor were in charge of the program and ar-ranged it around a club member's dreams. The curtain opened to find Helen Black as "Miss Future Home Mak-er", sleeping soundly. Her first dream was of five little Negroes singing and dancing southern songs After the number Lyla Rae Talbot, club chorist taught the songs to the entire group. Next on the program the club officers presented a short skit.. Next Helen dreamed that Lula Hilton, Kathryn Ekins, Anna Lee Swensen and Margene Hilton sang "Single Melody", which they did. Two rang dolls Irene Lewis and Dorothy Morris danced to the "Doll Dance", accompanied by Mrs. Tal- - bot. Lyla Rae Talbot interrupted Hel- - en's sleep with her version of Spike Jone's version of "The Man on The Flying Trapeze". "Miss Home Maker" awoke at this point and did a creative dance Geraldine Black and Lyla Rae Talbot then sang "Dreamer's Hol-iday" to end a very entertaining and unusual assembly. Deseret LUCILLE SAMPSON Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cahoon, Mrs. Stella Hawley and daughter, Mar-len- a, are spending a few days in Salt Lake City. , Mrs. Maxine Peterson from Man-t- i, and Barbara Curtiss spent last week with their mother, Mrs. Inez Damron. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bennett spent last week in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bishop and children from Salt Lake City spent the pheasant season with Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moffit and children from Salt Lake City came down for the pheasant hunt and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb. Melvin and Frank Black left Tuesday for Tooele where they have employment for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cahoon and children from Las Vegas, Nevada, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett. John Henrie from Panguitch, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Louise Cropper, nd family. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McDonald from Salt Lake City Visited over the weekend at the home o'f Mr. and Mrs. Van Wamick and also went pheasant hunting. Vernal Johnson from Tooele came down for the pheasant hunt and visited his mother, Mrs. Maud Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ormus L. Dutson and son, Gill, left Wednesday for Colton, Cal., where Mr. Dutson has his bees. Mr anH Mrs. TTnmpr .Tpnspn are moved into their new brick home which has been just recently com-pleted. The Deseret Primary officers and teachers held their Preparation meeting Friday at the home of Pres. Mable Theobald. The Deseret Rook Club met at the home of Jerry Black on Wed-nesday evening. A nice lunch was served and One High Rook play-ed. Present were Carole Wamick, Arprilla Scow, , Lenore Bunker, Jackie Black, Beth Moody, Lucile Sampson, and Delores Ogden. High score awards went to Lucile Samp-son and Beth Moody. Low award to Arprilla Scow. The Deseret MIA is holding a farewell party for Ralph Erickson Friday evening in the Deseret ward hall, as Ralph is leaving for the armed forces. A cordial invitation is extended for everyone to attend. Dancing between 9 and 12 o'clock. Hinckley Neivs BIRDIE LOU HILTON Miss Carol Crafts, who is em-ployed in Salt Lake City, was home over the week end with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Crafts. Amelia Jane Cahoon was home over Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ca-hoon. She is attending school at the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allred and family from Salt Lake City were house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allred, for the pheasant hunt. Mr. Allred is the math instructor at Granite High School in Salt Lake City and a brother to Principal Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spendlove from Salt Lake City spent Satur-day and Sunday at Mrs. Emma Spendlove's home in Hinckley. Mr. James Fay Jacobsen spent the week end in Fillmore on bus-iness. Visitors at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Benny Schena for the pheas-ant hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McFarlin of Salt Lake City. An interesting side item on the pheasant hunt was the catch of "Two Bits", Mrs. Schena's dog. He caught several birds without the benefit of a shotgun and brought them back to his master. With a dog like that all you'd need to do is sit on your front porch and wait for him to bring back the pheas-ants. Golden Cluff, Sr., a (former resi-dent of Hinckley, who now resides in Los Angeles, is visiting with his son, Golden Cluff, Jr. Cheryl and Wayne Blake, who are attending school at Logan were home over the week end visiting with their parents in Hinckley. Billy Davis, who has been work-ing in Bagdad, Arizona, has re-turned to his home in Hinckley to visit with his parents, and take his physical for the draft. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kelsey of Yucaipa, Cal., and Fred Allen of Sandy, Utah were guests at the Byron Carter home for ' the hunt. They are former residents of Hin-ckley. Guests at Lafe Nielson's home in Hinckley over Saturday and Sun-day were Clarence and Lottia Bis-hop and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bish-op of Salt Lake City. Ronald Nielson and Garry Hardy spent Saturday, and Sunday, in Salt Lake and Provo. They attend- - ed the Wyoming and BYU home-coming game on Saturday. Home from Dixie College for the hunt were Lawrence Wright and Carroll Carroll. Mrs. Arvilla Work-man came to Hinckey with them to stay for a'few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Love brought Dale's mother, Mrs. Vernon Love, back from Tooele, where she has been staying to help them while their little boy was ill. The child's condition is reported greatly im-proved. Betty and Dale visited with relatives over the week end before returning to their home in Tooele. Mr. and Mrs Ross Hilton and fam ily were in Hinckley for the hunt and visited with relatives here. Daryl Cropper underwent surgery on his neck in the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City early last week and was released last Saturday. His condition is reported good. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bishop were in Hinckley for the pheasant hunt. Mrs. Mary Jones and her fam-ily of St. George are in Hinckley for a few days helping her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Farris, who are moving' to Tooele the latter part of the week. Mrs. Carl Theobald recently re-turned from Provo where she went to be with her daughter, Joyce, who was operated on for append-icitis in the Utah Valley Hospital, She also went to see her mother, Mrs. Croft, who has been ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whicker spent the week end in Boulder City wit-nessing the boat races. While they were gone, Freman and Reed Dam-ron from Salt Lake City, came to see them and do some pheasant hunting. Miss Rosemary Webb recently spent three weeks visiting with friends and relatives in Mesa, Arig. Johnny Moody, who is attending Dixie College at S. George, spent the pheasant hunt at home. The Hinckley Art Club held their regular meeting Thursday with Mrs CIo Hilton as hostess. Mrs. LaVerne Theobald gave a lesson on the ori-gin and meaning o'f Thanksgiving, and reviewed a Thanksgiving play. The rest of the time was spent in visiting and sewing. High Councilman Clark Bishop furnished the program Sunday ev-ening in church. David Bishop, re-cently returned missionary gave a report of his mission and sang two solos. Elder McKay Kunz, who is serv-ing a mission in South America, has made a request that any mem-ber of the ward who has some old toys that are no longer needed, contribute them to the mission, so that the Saints there may have a Christmas. The seventies have tak-en this as a project and request that you contact Ivin Wright with your toys.. Connie Webb, recently returned from Idaho where she has been the past two weeks visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Sheldon Western has recent ly been released from the hospital inDelta where she received medical treatment. She is now at home at her mother's and her condition is reported much improved. Craig Tanner, who has ben em-ployed at Salt Lake City has re-turned home to work with her fath er for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Webb were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bryant of Tooele and several of their friends for the pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson and their small son were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meron Petersen over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bess, Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Bes, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bess, Jule, Bob, Ellis and Stanley Bess, residents of Salt Lake were visitors over the hunt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson. Mrs. Grant Robinson's brother, Eldon Bennett and his wife and 'family from St. George, were week end visitors in Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. R. Swensen had as guests over the hunt, Vern Cotrell and Tom Dotsen from Nevada. Oran Spears and Arlo Loveland of Salt Lake City were week end visitors at the Allen Kellar home in Hinckley. ; Reed Petersen and a companion from Provo spent the hunt with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Petersen. Verdon Bliss and his son, Dou-glas, from Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Prescott of TOD Park and Theron Ackinson and two sons ot Kamas, spent the pheasant hunt at the home of Hyrum and How-ard Blake. Mrs. Prescott is thei niece. Mr. and Mrs. Randle Swensen had as visitors over the pheasan hunt, Ruth and Carl Swensen ana their family, Carol and Reed Swen sen and their family, Bert and Don Flora, and Clarence Robins an Gilbert Robins all of Salt LaK City. Vernon Hurst and Gus Black, bas ketball coach at Spanish spent Sunday in Hinckley huntms with Eldon Hurst. The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Owned by Frank S. Beckwith and Frank Beckwith Frank Beckwith Editor Frank S. Beckwith, Business Manager Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MILLARD, STATE OF UTAH FRED S. TURNER, Plaintiff, vc CARL H. OBERG and HAZEL H. OBERG, also known as Hazel Ob-er- g, his wife; HAROLD OBERG, also know as Harold B. Oberg, and ELSIE OBERG, his wife. L. H. MOULTON. and LAURA L.' MOUL-TO-his wife; MILLARD REALTY CORPORATION, a corporation; FIRST SECURITY TRUST COM -- PANY, Administrator of the Est-ate of George S. Ingraham, a sin-gle man, deceased; NELS L. PET-ERSEN, Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Francis T. Ingraham, a single woman, deceased; CATH-ERINE J. BUDION, a single woman; H. G. STEPHENS and MITILDA STEPHENS, his wife; HAROLD E. VESPER and MRS. HAROLD E. VESPER, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise un -- known; MAUD A. MARTIN, Guard-- . ian of the estate of Howard Mar--' tin, a minor; MORGAN-OKELBER-R- Y LAND AND SHEEP COMPANY, a corporation. JOHN Y. SMITH and EMERETTE C. SMITH, his wife; GEORGE E. ROSS and BERTHA P. ROSS, his wife; UTAH BANK--i ING COMPANY, an insolvent and defunct banking corporation of the State of Utah; J. W. DONOVAN and NELLIE M. DONOVAN, his wife; IRRIGATED LANDS COM -- PANY, a corporation; CHARLES TYNG, Trustee; DELTA INVEST-MENT COMPANY, a corporation; WILLIAM D. LIVINGSTON and AN-NIE B. LIVINGSTON, his wife; T. W. BOYER, Trustee. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROCK SPRINGS,WYO.,a corporation; DAN IEL OLSON, and MRS. DANIEL OLSON, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown W. P. ALLRED and ARMIE L. ALL-RE-his wife; LORENZO I. TAY-LOR and LILLIAN TAYLOR, his wife; J. A. CROM and CLARA L. CROM, his wife; J. A. CRAM and MRS. J. A. CROM, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; HOWARD MARTIN and MRS. HOWARD MARTIN, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; ROY W.' SIM-MONS, State Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, as receiver of the Utah Banking Company, an insolvent ana aeiunct Danking cor-poration of the State of Utah; MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER THREE, a body corporate and politic; N TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY, a corporation. GEORGE S. INGRAHAM, EDWARD P. A and ELMER RICHARDSON, an unincorporated association, known as the Bondholders Pro-tective Committee of Millard Coun-ty Drainage District Number Three. The Heirs, Creditors, Devisees, Leg-atees, and personal representatives of the personal defendants above named who might be deceased and the Stockholders, Creditors, As -- signs, and Successors in interest of any of the above named corporate defendants that might have ceased to exist and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, esi.ai.e or interest in, or nen upon the real property described in the pleading adverse to the Complain-ant's ownership, or clouding his title thereto. Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Dudley Crafts, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is Delta, Utah, an answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this summons up-on you. If you fail to do so judg- ment by default will be taken against you for the relief demand-ed in said complaint which has been filed with the clerk of said court, and a copy of which is here-to annexed and herewith served upon you. This is an action brought to quiet title on the following land in Millard County, Utah: The SW& of the SEtt, and the W of the NE14 of the SE of Sec. 30, Twp. 16 S. of Range 7 W., Salt Lake Base and Meri-dian, and containing 60 acres, more or less. The E of the NE4 of the SE- -' Va. of Sec. 30, Twp. 16 S., Range 7 W., Salt Lake Base and Meridian. All of Lot 3; the NE'4 of the SWVi; and the NW of the SE; all in Sec. 30, Twp. 16 S. of Range 7 W., Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and containing 119.31 acres, more or less. The SEtt of the SE'l of Sec. 32, Twp. 16 S. of Range 7 W., Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and containing 40 acres, more or less. The SWli of the NW of Sec. 9, Twp. 16 S., Range 7 W., Salt Lake Meridian, and containing 40 acres, more or less. All of Lot 4, (being the SW'i of the SWVi), of Sec. 18, Twp. 16 S., of Range 7 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. All of Lot 3, (Being the NWVi of the SW'4), in Sec. 18, Twp. 16 S., of Range 7 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Dated this 20th day of October, 1950. Dudley Crafts, Attorney for Plaintiff, Delta, Utah. First publication, Nov. 9, 1950. Final publication, Dec. 7, 1950. Teachers Confer At St. George Four representatives from Mil-lard county schools were in atten-dance at the Leadership school held in St. George, Nov. The school was sponsored by the Utah Education Association. Those who attended were Dana Pratt, Hinckley high school presi-dent of the Millard county Educa-tion association; Richard Hansen, Millard high school, vice president of the MEA; Harriet Spendlove, Hinckley, board member, and James Dunn, Meadow elementary school. ine convention opened with a banquet on Thursday evening. The following day the group divided into ten separate discussion groups where they discussed and attemp-ted to solve problems pertinent to present day education. Friday night a social was held. The summary session of the school was held on Saturday, con-ducted by F. J. Gurney. A special feature of this summary was Socio dramas of the highlights of the group reports, conducted by Myrtle Henderson of Dixie, and Twain Tippetts of the BAC. Dr. A. Earle Hashall gave a conference evalua-tion speech after which the group adjorned. The school provided teachers with many valuable ideas and suggestions to improve their teach-ing. Mrs. Blaine Cropper entertained at dinner Thursday evening in hon or of Mr. Cropper's birthday.Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mace, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cropper, Mr. and and Mrs. Cuman Cropper and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper. " Modern Circuj The modern circus is credited to ISth century England and an who enlivened his Lon-don horseshow with ucvobatic and clown acts. The popular feature soon spread to the European con-tinent and to the young United Slates, where the Ricketts circus ol Philadelphia, in 1793, counted Georse Wellington a.i.ohg its ad-mirers. Pipe Lines Safeguarded One billion dollars worth of pipe lines are protected from corrosion with less than one tenth that amount of protective coatings. George Washington Home Mt. Vernon, George Washington's home on the Potomac, is older than the nation and built of wood. |