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Show j MlLLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurs..- - Oct. 5, 1950 'cil Tosee went to the veterans Ce. in Salt Lake City this treatment's for an injur- - v for 'e Y ravs were taken Mon-g- i back, Art. Burtner Grandma Bunker fell and broke her arm last Saturday just below the elbow. Dr. Dryden set the limb and the patient is getting along as well as could be expected. Sorenson & Bunker's new steam thresher has threshed out 28,000 bushels of grain so far this seas-on, and they have only fairly got started. There are some bis har-vests around here this year. Mi. and Mrs. Lamorid Bunker, who all ended conference in Salt lake Cily during the weekend, stopped on the way home Sunday lo visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harada, at Union. The llararas were neigh-bors of the Bunkers when they far-med here. Mr. and Mrs. Harada made a trip to Japan, their birth-place, during the past winter, and and spent two months there. They made the trip from San Francisco by steamship and returned by air-lines. ,,P and Mrs. James H. Jensen . ,,,o children, of Los Angeles , a in Delta Saturday for a ' Tooele with Mr. Jensen's - v'Slt ! Mr and Mrs. James H. parents, Jensen. Sr. llridgadicrs Are Hntertniiied Mrs .Nona Chesley entertained the Bridgadiers and guests at din-ner and cards on Thursday night. Present from the club were Norma Pearson, Betty Day, Lois Hinckley, Athena Cook Marianne Knox, Mary Hunsaker, Merlene Callister and Helen Baker. Guests were Nell Callister, Neva Robinson, Rose Black and LaVonne Morrison. Din-ner was served at the City Cafe, and cards played at the Chesley home. High scores were held by Mrs. Hinckley, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Robinson, while Mrs. Black held low. Wayne and Marilyn Snow Holl are announcing the arrival of a baby girl, weighing 7 pounds and H ounces, born, Sept. 29 at the Cedar City hospital. The baby Is a grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow of Delta, and Mrs. Snow left Tuesday to spend ten days with her daughter and the baby on their return to their home at Enterprise. Abraham Garden riub Convenes Thursday afternoon the Abra- ham Garden Club met at the home of Phyllis Johnson. A preliminary business meeting was held, after which Mrs. Eddis Barben and Mrs Louise Lyman gave us informat-ion on Fall planting of bulbs and flowers and preparation of the soil. Luncheon was served to the fol-lowing club members: Leah Reid Margaret Taylor, Reva Bliss, Nay-o- n Young, Eva Taylor, Eleanor Murray, Emily Young, Phyllis John-son, Lola Stoneking, Peggy Frank-lin and guests Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. Barben. The next club meeting will be held at Margaret Taylor's on Oct. 26 - " Annuals, and Chrysanthemums. Oasis The lucerne seed crop is turning out fairly well in this section. One farmer threshed 535 bushels of seed from 55 acres recently. Where can you beat that? Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heyborne, and old son, Linford, from Ced ar City, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heyborne, recently. Bob is chief engineer and program manager at KSUB, Cedar City's FOR BETTER RESULTS-ADVER- TISE radio station. IN THE CHRONICLE M Better Local Building Service with Bcwey Sanford Your Authorized Dealer For r5gg eorcea ,,r?lS S66' Boildinqs 'j.wipjxw bjs5"54 Prompt local service . . . faster deliveries can now be made on DETAIL C.TOBF Butler Steel Buildings by your , new Butler distributor. These permanent, low-co- buildings --sjpSeSg are adaptable to many local gp3jr.,v;-..- j building needs industrial, yjy JlflPis, " - "fe commercial, and agricultural. iT'HRiffllMillllll l jVvfcUte. Complete line of sues. Phone, iWMll write or come in today. ".wtllU"1 A Product o FARM BUTLIR MANUf ACTURINO CO. The Mark ot 0uo",-MM--- M- j,'"" DEWEY SANFORD & SON DELTA .... UTAH UUW W UUUWU WiyLJiJ I I V ' Certified ratings prove Chevrolet Lwidmast.. J7 y p engines deliver more net horsepower than p"v Bwewpj-w.y-- ' those of the principal standard equipped p "i. l q K i k fV L; ti'kK ? S fVTVP1V'l f lKF"rihp"?e'"t 1 K ti m " conventional trucks in their weight class, I I I Ui H N I i H I J I I J I f j M " I It it ",000 to 16,000 lbs. Gross Vehicle Weight. lDxD lj u iliuJcLj u LflLD 1 ! M Till I Nl1;3?Tlf?n 1 fill'3 M I NRST TOR SAVINGS k Y W Wj I ) I J If- Chevrolet's valvln-hea- d engine, ruggly ffff U UV U V-- JJ. W LJ.! M I dependable powe, train, and correct load- - i'yfftf ? PMM 1 kdM j support unit, assure lowe-c- ost per ton mil. f jfiy jL '4: wj 4 JJv J p'v'X s :j TO DELIVER TOP PAYL0ADS Jf - rr4''t?f .VV ,'; Bull'f'n'o'JonPowwedforthpgHi JM? i " It dlim i V? ' - Chevrolet trucks are advanceeslgned to sW, f r v t Z ' eay maximum payloads on v'ery haul .. . K . :atw w;?- - -i- iiiiiii"iii'n, f i " '"'n'r'"""'"'1'" "WtoSe Iff ' "il' " --W x:. r-- y ii mm il T'"' Chevrolet odvanee-desig- n trucks are the best buy . . , " aflOf'i CJ I "A h wJ nT1 wff and ruck opera,ors know " For ,he lasf eisht consecu- - Pi't$t'M , ju(z xs yl fceAelei- "aS''ra "ve truck production years, Chevrolet trucks have led Pt'tSf" . i &Sr jNgU jn Eaes ore far ahead this year as the i-- ZTw ifl S'f s 1 latest registration figures clearly show. Come in and . XJL let us givs you Ihe facts. Vi j Cfieisroef Icisaice-Desig- n 7fvc Feature? two great valve-in-hea- d engines the power-je- t CARBURETOR DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH SYNCHRO-MES- H TRANSMISSION HYPOID REAR AXLES DOUBLE-ARTICULAT-BRAKES WIDE-BAS- E WHEELS ADVANCE-DESIG- N STYLING BALL-TYP- E STEERING UNIT-DESIG- N BODIES Pace Motor Company DELTA . . ..... UTAH '""ate I ' C0S'V fliv. c1""'' and OMPOOlTfiy AN0 FARMERS. CO-O- ' P w"tp. lofjHCIt, fWmimt Bra,, t FOR BETTER RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE MILLARD STAKE ACADEMY "The Chariot Race", a beautiful art picture and eighteen numbers of a botanical journal were pre-sented to the school by Mrs. Eliz-abeth Fairweather of Oasis. These are the first presents to the school and were much appreciated by the faculty and students.A hearty vote of thanks was given to he donor. YEARS AGO . . . From the Files..;, First Millard County Fair A large attendance and a fine ex-hibit of the products of the coun-ty - -- a full list of the Prize Win-ners. The first Millard County fair has now become a matter of history, it having been brought to a suc-cessful close on Friday, Sept. 30. The exhibits were excellent, con-sidering the short time there was to prepare for it and the small number of towns taking part in it. Had a longer notice been given and had it been more thoroughly advertised the exhibits and attend-ance would undoubtedly have been larger, but the first interprise of the kind it was a great success. The exhibits were a surprise to those not familiar with variety and excellence of the products that can be raised and grown in Millard County. The attendance was quite large. On the first day the attendance was about 300, on the second day, 600, and the last day drew out 1,500 people. The weather was id-eal and people were present from all over the county. (Editor Norman B. Dresser had two columns to tell of the fair, with a complete list of awards. From them we note the following west Millard award winners:) Two year old stallions, first, Charles Wood, Holden; second, N. S. Bishop, Burtner. First prizes, J. H. Langston, Hin-ckley, for pumpkin, sugar beets, mangles, colored corn, table car-rots. Second prizes to Mr. Langston for Hubbard squash, Terry oats and musk melons. Herman Lundahl, Oak City, won first prize on single comb White Leghorns. Oak City also took first prizes for best barley, dry oats, grapes and sorghum. Also dry pot-atoes, musk melons and watermel-ons, wheat, apples, tomatoes and sunflowers. SUMMONS . THE DISTRICT COURT OF JUDICIAL DISTRICT c FIFTH COUNTY OF MILLARD AND FOR IN STATE OF UTAH nOY BRODERICK, Plaintiff, -- vs-vJLLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE nicTRICT NO. 3, a body corporate FIRST SECURITY politic; BAIiK ancillary administrator of L estate of George S. Ingraham; lill REALTY COMPANY, a Corporation; MILLARD COUNTY SnAGE DISTRICT NO. 4, a tadv corporate and politic; GEO-,- ri S INGRAHAM, EDWARD P. MC KENNA and ELMER RICHARDS-ON a committee of bondholders Millard County Drainage Dis-- lt No. 3; CATHERINE BUDION; NELS L. PETERSEN, ancillary ad- - i ronistrator of the estate of Fran-- w ' T Ingraham, deceased; M. M. STEELE and MRS. M. M. STEELE, true and correct his Wife (whose name is otherwise unknown); C. H DAY and MRS. C. H. DAY, his .jfe (whose true-an-d correct name is otherwise unknown); NELS H. CHRISTENSEN, sometimes known as Nelse H. Christensen or Niels H. Christensen, and JANE DOE CHRISTENSEN, his wife (whose tnie and correct name is otherw-ise unknown); R. L. WHICKER ,nd AMANDA WHICKER, his wife; DIMA HALES; EARL F. SEAMS and MYRTLE E. SEAMS, his wife, Die Heirs, Creditors, Devisees, Lega-tees, and personal representatives ot the personal defendants above named who might be deceased, and the stockholders, creditors, ass-igns, and successors in interest of any of the above named cor- - jnfAngnlc flint miaht have pDiaic ucicuw..- - o ceased to exist, and all other pers-ons unkknown claiming any right, title, estate therein or interestt in the real property described in the Complaint adverse to the plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud upon the title thereto, Defendants THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon ELDON A. ELIASON, Plaintiff's Attorney, whose address is Delta, Utah, an answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this sum-mons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for relief de-manded in the 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 is an action to quiet title on the following described property: The Southeast Quarter (SEH) of the Northeast Quarter (NEVi) of Section Thirty-si- x (36), Towns-hip Fifteen South of Range . Eight (8) West, Salt Lake Merid-ian. Containing 40 acres, more or less, but subject to all legal highways. All of Lot Two (2), in Block Twelve (12), Plat "A", Delta Townsite. Also All of Lot One il) in Block Twelve (12) Plat "A", Delta Townsite. And Lot 1, being the Northwest M of the Northwest hi, of Section 30, Township 15 South of Range 7 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Dated: 11th day of Sept., 1950. ELDON A. ELIASON, Attorney for plaintiff Delta, Utah. first publication, Sept, 14, 1950. Final publication, Oct. 12, 1950. NOTICE STATEMENT OF THE OWNER -- SHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIR-CULATION BY THE ACT OF CON-GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39 United States Code, Sec-tion 233) Of Millard County Chron-icle published weekly at Delta, Utah, for October 1, 1950. 1. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing ed-itor," and business managers are: Publisher - Chronicle Publishing Company, Delta, Utah. Editor - Frank A. Beckwith, Del-ta, Utah. Business manager - Frank S. Beckwith, Delta, Utah. 2. The owners are Frank A. Beckwith, Delta, Utah and Frank S. Beckwith, Delta, Utah. 3. The known bondholders, s, and other security holders ' owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. 5. The average number of cop-ies of each issue of this publicat-ion sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub-scribers during the 12 months pre-ceding the dale shown above was: 1185. Frank S. Beckwith, Business Manager (SEAL) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of October, 1950. Frank Beckwith My commission expires Mar. 5,1950 Oak City John E. Lovell, Clarence Nielson, Joseph Finlinson, Geo. Finlinson, Sidney Ottley, Miss Franky Rop-er and Miss Lucy Aiiderson attend-ed the county fair at Fillmore and report having had a fine time. A number of first prizes were car-ried off by Oak City people. Mr. Lovell says that people no longer doubt that Oak City can raise watermelons, as some 'fine speci-men- ts were on exhibition. The four young soldiers in to-day's Who's Who, as you have probably known all along are Man-s- O. Warnick, Delta, seated, and standing are Nels C. Black, Delta, Allen (Bud) Crafts, who died in 1928, in the Fitzsimmons general hospital in Denver, and Lincoln Cropper, Deseret. The four e.nlisted-e- d in Deseret their birthplace, in 1918, when Peter T. Black was postmaster. SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COUHT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR COUNTY OF MILLARD STATE OF UTAH HAROLD BETHERS, HARRIS BETH-ER- S and RAY SMITH, Plaintiffs vs. MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 1, a body corporate-an-politic; JOHN R. TERRY and MRS. JOHN R. TERRY, his wife (whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown); ARTHUR R. PALMER, sometimes known as A. R. Palmer, and MRS. ARTHUR R. PALMER, his wife (whose true and correct name is otherwise un -- known); BONNEVILLE LUMBER COMPANY, a defunct corporation of the State of Utah; WILFORD MC CLELLEN and. MRS. WILFORD MC CLELLEN, his wife (whose true and correct name is other-wise unknown); CARSON C. DRA-PER and Vilate DRAPER, his wife. MELVIN DRAPER and BERTHA DRAPER, his wife; LAWRENCE DRAPER and DONNA DRAPER, his wife; CLARK DRAPER and VIRA DRAPER, his wife; MARY JOHN-SON and EARL JOHNSON, her hus-band; RUBY BUNKER and JAY BUNKER, her husband; ERVIN SEAGERS and MRS. ERVIN SEAG-ER-his wife (whose true and correct name is otherwise un -- known); DEE SEAGERS and MRS. DEE SEAGERS, his wife, (whose true and correct name is other-wise unknown); GLEN ELKING-TO-and MRS. GLEN ELKINGTON, his wife (whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown); LYNN ELKINGTON and MRS. LYNN ELKINGTON, his wife whose true and correct name is other-wise unknown; L. C. SHELLY, and MRS. L. C. SHELLY, his wife, (whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown); WILLIAM ERNEST BLACK and ELLA BLACK, his wife; ALBERT HALES and EMMA HALES, his wife; BERT HALES and LUCILLE HALES, his wife; SAM HALES and ANN HALES, his wife; IMAN HALES and FARRIS HALES, his wife; LILLIAN PIPPIN and EARL PIP-PIN, her husband; ORA HOPKINS and FRANK HOPKINS, her hus-band; JACOB CHRISTENSEN and MRS. JACOB CHRISTENSEN, his wife (whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown); E. J. ELIA-SO- N and LOIS ELIASON, his wife; C. H. DAY and MRS. C. H. DAY, his wife (whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown); The Heirs, Creditors, devisees, legatees, and personal defendants above named who might be deceased, and stockholders, Creditors, as -- signs and successors in interest of any of the above named cor-porate defendants that might have ceased to exist, and all other per-sons unknown claiming any right, title, estate therein or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff's title, Defendants THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and romiiroH tn serve UDOn ELDON A. ELIASON, Plaintiff's Attorney, whose address is Delta, Utah, an answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this sum-mons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for relief de-manded in said complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith This is an act-ion served upon you. to quiet title on the following described property: The Northeast of the South-west Vt. and the South Vi of the Southwest of Section 29, Township 17 South, Range 7 West Salt Lake Base and Meri-dian, and containing 120 acres, more or less. And The Northeast , the North of the Southeast W, the North-east V4 of the Southwest 'A, and the Southeast !4 of the North-west , of Section 31, Township 17 South of Range 7 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. Dated: September 11, 1950. ELDON A. ELIASON, Attorney for Plaintiff, Delta, Utah. First publication, Sept. 14, 1950 Final publication, Oct. 12, 1950. |