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Show , MILLAftfc COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs., Oct. 2, 1952 Ojj PeAAotial Quieted Don and Barbara Wright Morgan have a new daughter, born lo them Sept. 19, at Wilber, Wusn. This is their second child and uaughier. Grandparents Mr. and and Mrs. Spencer Wright lelt DelU Monday, and travelled by air trom Salt Lake City to Washington wnere they will visit the Morgan lainily. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Seeley and two sons from Salt Lake City vis-ited in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Waleh, over the weekend. Layton Maxfield, slate road com missioner, and Mrs. Maxfield, vis-ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Maxfield, on the weekend. Mr. Maxfield was here to take part on the program on opening of U. S. Highway 6, but was called back to Salt Lake City early Sat-urday. Miss Dorothy Corry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Corry, and Miss Edythe Cahoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Cahoon, re-turned to the BYU at Provo for their sophomore year. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Church from Panguitch were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom ' Judd. Mrs. Church and Mrs. Judd are sisters and called in Lynndyl Sunday to see their aunt, Mrs. Gladys Banks, who has been ill. Later they made a trip out on Highway 6 as far as the state line. Miss Isabella Lambson, who re-cently visited in Delta with her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Largent, is now in Honolulu, according to word re- -' ceived here. She is visiting her brother, Lambson, who is In Hawaii employed with an air-craft corporation. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Waters and their small daughter, from Rapid City, S. D., arrived in Delta Fri-day and are visiting here with their parents, Mrs. Ethel Waters, and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Poulsen. Sgt. Waters will report in Mobile, Ala., on Oct. 25, and goes on from there to Ramey Air Force Base in Puerto Rico. After he has obtain-ed housing Mrs. Waters and the little girl will join him. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Pace are here from Salt Lake City for a week's visit. They are caring for their grandchildren while the par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nickle, make a trip to California. Mr. Pace who carried mail on the rural route here for 33 years, got a big hand on his appearance in the pa-rade Saturday, driving a horse and cart, reminiscent of the first RFD carriers. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pace from Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Walker from Bloomington, Cal., visited in Delta over the week end for the Highway 6 Completion Jamboree. Mr. and Mrs. Orran Ashby from Phoenix, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. George Ashby from Provo were among the visitors in Delta for the celebration Friday and Satur-day. Miss Mary Peterson from Salt Lake City visited in Delta on the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Wanda Beckwith. Miss Jessie Lynn Cook and fri-end, Miss Charlotte Zunino, of El-ko, Nev., were weekend visitors in Delta for the celebration. They re-turned to Salt Lake City Sunday where they attend the U of U. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elldredge and family from Black Horse ranch in Nevada, and their father, John Fieldings, from Baker, were in Del ta for the weekend, and visited Mrs. Harrison Bunker and Mrs. Jerry King. Mr. and Mrs. Garn Brown and three daughters from Salt Lake City visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bishop. Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Elmer, early Deltans, now farming at Milford, drove to Delta to attend the cele-bration Friday and Saturday. SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MIL-LARD, STATE OF UTAH J. N. HINCKLEY, also known as JUNE HINCKLEY, Plainltifl', vs- FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK, a corporation; IRA HINCK-LEY; KNIGHT TRUST AND SAV-INGS BANK, a corporation; THE STATE BANK OF PROVO, a cor-poration; MINERVA H. OWENS; ISAAC E. JACOB and MARY M. JACOB, his wife; MILLARD REAL-TY CORPORATION, a corporation; GEORGE E. HINCKLEY, Admin-istrator o the estates of L. N. HINCKLEY and ADA R. HINCKLEY, husband and wife, deceased; FIRST SECURITY TRUST BANK, Ancillary Administrator of the es-tate of George S. Ingraham, a sin-gle man, deceased; CATHERINE J. BUDION, a single woman; MIL-- LARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DIST-RICT NUMBER THREE, a body corporate and politic; GEORGE S. INGRAHAM, EDWARD P.MeKENNA and ELMER RICHARDSON, Com-mittee of Bondholders tit Millard County Drainage District Number Three. The Heirs, Creditors, De-visees, Legatees, and personal re-presentatives of the personal de-fendants above named who might be deceased, and the Stockhold-ers, Creditors, Assigns and Succes-sors in interest of any of the named corporate defendants that might have ceased to exist and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, or interest in, or lien upon the real property described in the plead-ings adverse to Complainant's ownership or clouding its 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 so to do, 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 hereto annexed and herewith ser-ved upon you. This action is brought to quiet title on the following land in Mi-llard County, Utah. The South Vi of Lot 1; all of Lot 2; and the Southwest Vi of the Northeast lA of Section 4, Township 16 South, Range 7 West, Salt Lake Base and Meri-dian. Dated this 11th day of August, A. D., 1952. Dudley Crafts, Attorney for Plaintiff, Delta, Utah. First publication Oct. 2; 1952 Final publication 23, 1952 SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MIL-LARD, STATE OF UTAH W. E. BLACK, Plaintiff, -- vs- NORMAN B. DRESSER and MRS. NORMAN B. DRESSER, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown; ALICE C. STANLEY; FREDRICK STIEGNEY-ER- , and MRS. FREDRICK STIEG-NEYE-his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise un- - known; JOHN A. ELDER and MRS. JOHN A. ELDER, his wife, whose true and correct name is otherwise unknown. The Heirs, Creditors, De-visees, Legatees, and personal of the personal de-fendants of any of the above na-med Defendants who might be de-ceased, and all other persons un-known claiming any right .title; estate therein, or interest in, or lien upon the real property descri-bed in the pleadings adverse to Complainant's ownership or cloud-ing its 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 so to do, 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 hereto annexed and herewith ser-ved upon you.. This action is brought to quiet title on the following land in Mil-lard County, Utah: The South of the Northeast y, of Section Twelve (12), Town-ship Sixteen (16) South, Range Seven (7) West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and containing 80 acres, more or less. The Southwest 4 of the South-west V4 of Section Thirty-fiv- e (35), Township Fifteen (15) South of Range Seven (7) West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and containing 40 acres, more or less. Dated this 11th day of August, A. D., 1952. Dudley Crafts, Attorney for Plaintiff, Delta, Utah. First publication Oct. 2, 1952 Final publication 23, 1952 SPECIALS THIS WEEK 1 Good used BARREL PUMP 1 Glass Bowl for old style Gas Pump 1 Children's Swing Set, complete with chains 1 Used Set DUCK DECOYS 1 Used TRAILER HITCH bumper type 2 Small PUMP units, complete with motors SEVERAL 15 GALLON BARRELS ' 5 Gallon Jeep cans Jeep Cans and Spouts 1 gal. and 2 gal- CANS with spouts 1 GOOD USED OIL HEATER 1 pair army type BUNK BEDS, like new with new mattresses ' 1 SMALL USED COAL RANGE ; CAR HEATERS & CAR GLASS 1 pair TWIN TUBS with stand GUN OIL GUN CLEANER GUN HOLSTERS Used TOOL BOXES All Sizes CAR PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Some Army Surplus Merchandise j NEW AND USED s Angle Iron Channel Iron Plate Pipes, Rods, etc. Top Prices for Hides, Pelts, Wool and Metals DELTA HIDE & SALVAGE Phone 2971 Open from 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF VIADUCT BRt ' ;' In whiskey, too, there'' "N "fclil!S rv 's good... Defter... and II C " n n n Tt'"' 3 H m v uiu SES7 m , , pourbon at its pesf BOURBON " WHISKEY : 86 PROOF THE HILL AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY BESITRft(IORBIiy! A SpcCs tractor GIYES YOU MORE AND SELLS FOR LESS4 iistd on standard models prlcod with hydraulic UR v PETERSON - FORD SALES DELTA. UTAH ' fTo ifiq! 8 Jto o oX fefil Jf--tV JUST RIGHT J NOW - ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM J Appliance Dealers, Furniture Stores, Dry Goods Stores I jlp'f' J Light Warm Automatic J JUST ASK A FRIEND WHO USES ONE TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY GST nSDBV DO IT ELECTRICALLY j IT mm mm im iiiiiul S . . s f ift' iiiiiif i j iitiiii r "4 fWmm!rsfmmm:f j& . At iii ..-- , "Sf J Get ready fo ONE-STO- P service gets your car EM?"9 tUbr'COtln L ,Sx I ready for cold weather ... helps your car Smooth end Free! Lubrication r. keep its full power 'and pep ... assures.you experts will check eWry lubrica- - CS L - ' - - qmcker starts faster pickups on the coldest tion point on your car to keep it 1!S 4, mornings. And it guards metal working parts smooth, quiet, protect it from J - agt wmter's rasping wear!( C0nC wear: TheyTl put Winter-grad- e ltamt in 8 n6W ESKIM SPECIAL ' iTJm wI? ?S transmission and rear axle for easier gear shift- - I winterizing service . . . ing less wear , ( FAMOUS "50,000 MILES-- NO WEAR" Towt- - i FREE Cheek for , "RV'"!, 7 9onoco Mileage Mer- - C0AyoJ j i , WINTER Pro?,ctTonl Your Conoco T 'ViYl ' fr0"'61'8?6' A HJC Mileage Merchant will tighten hose J preferably engine is (2) re- - A I connections, flush out the radiator, 0filters' and 3 refiU T ?7 i . .J ' recommend wah Winter-grad- e Conoco Motor l . proper Conoco anti- - jfcS freeze. iJc , - v. sisSK I 50,000 MILES NO WEAR! Ina50,000- - j ) mile road test, with 1,000-mil- e drains and , f TREE Battery Check for Fast ry,ws. . proper filter service, test car en- - WINTER Starting! Your Conoco $T gines lubricated with Conoco Supgr - Dealer will check your battery, to lixI showed no wear of any consequence! s- V t ' see if it is operating properly to help f2l Gas mileage for the last 5,000 miles t m 9 give you quick-as-a-flas- h starts on fitoJbJ was 99.77 of first 5,000! AND f H I 1 4 cold winter mornings! JmT Ts Conoco Super is a heavy duty J T L dr oil! 7 ' Vy.m " ? WHETHER YOUR. WINTERS VS Vw ARE ROUGH OR MILD YOUR CAR NEEDS ) I Ji s vjvconoco wi If j : I (B) 1952 CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY JVw. --1 4U YEAKS Alio . . . From the Files .... Delta It has been decided to do the work on the big dam by day work instead of contract since the Smith outfit threw the contract up. J. F. Pack will have charge of the excavation work and T. Zerby of the concrete work. There will be places for at least 75 men with in a short time and more in a few weeks. There was a big turnout from Delta as well as every other town Sunday and Monday night, every-body being bound for the Irriga-tion Congress, the fair and confer-ence. Seventy tickets were sold at Delta Sunday. John D. Heydt, one of the mon-eyed men of St. Loius, and the first president of the Oasis com-pany, was a visitor in Delta. Mr. Heydt owns the section of land on the west side that of his nephew, Herman Monster, works, and put up the first house on the west side. He notes a big improvement since he was here last spring and believes this is the most promising project in the west. He knows of no section where land of this qual Ity on the railroad and so close to a good market can he bought for as low a price. Mr. Heydt has taken a good block of stock in the new bank. He is taking back with him a couple o'fl badgers for I the St. Loius zoo, as samples of Utah's wild animals. He contribu- - ted a couple of big grizzlies to the zoo last winter and expects to send other animals as he can get them. A great many new buildings are being erected on the west side. Residences, barns, granaries, etc., are being built all over the tract. J. J. Clark has just got into his new bungalow and the occasion was celebrated by a party which was attended by all the neigh-bors and a fine time was had. We also noted that Mr. Clark has 20 stacks of wheat on his farm which indicates a bountiful harvest. We don't know any one who deserves a big harvest more than Mr. Clark. The electric moving picture show gave three exhibitions in Delta this week and also exhibited in Hinckley. It is a very good show and they have fair sized au-diences, especially at Hinckley. They will make the rounds every two weeks, with headquarters at Fillmore. Leamington Our town is well represented in various high schools of the state. Myrtle and Nola Greathouse are attending the LDU, Estella Strange is in the high school at Provo bench. Spencer and LaClede Niel-so- n and Josiah Textorius at the Millard Academy. Our school opened Monday with and enrollment of one hundred. More will begin later. Some of the pupils are from other settlements. Hinckley. Mrs. Edna Cropper has gone to California for the winter to study music and some other branches. The Deseret schools have start-ed with J. M. Young as principal and Bessie Eaton of Arizona and Estella Jacobson as teachers. The Misses Vernell and Norma Moody have gone to Salt Lake to attend the University. |