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Show THE DRAGERTON TRIBUNE Tuesday. May 29. 1956 NOTICE OF SPECIAL Panguitch Lake of-- COURTHOUSE BOND ELECTION fish and game Department surveys at Panguitch Lake last week indicate complete success of the rehabilitation project, conducted on this important fishing water last summer. The lake and its drainages were chemically treated last August to eradicate the trash fish population known to be utilizing 90 per cent or more of the available fish foods in these waters. It was restocked in September of with more than a million rainbow and native, trout and kokanee salmon. The plant ranged in size from fry to large three-quarte- rs fingerling. June PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 12th day of June, 1956, a special election will be held in Carbon County, Utah, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of the County the following question: Shall the general obligation bonds of the County of Carbon, in the aggregate principal amount of $370,000.00, be issued and sold for the purpose of defraying part of the cost of erecting and furnishing a county court house, said bonds to mature in not to exceed twenty years from the date of said bonds, and to bear interest at a rate not exceeding four per centum per annum? None but such qualified electors as shall have paid a property tax in Carbon County in the year next preceding such election shall be permitted to vote on said question. An elector, to be qualified to vote at said special election, must be registered. There shall be no special registration of voters, but the official register last made or revised shall constitute the official register for such special election. If the voter desires to vote in favor of the issuance of said bonds, No. 35, Carbonville he shall place an X in the space after the word Yes" on the official ballot. If the voter desires to vote against the issuance of said bonds, he shall place an X" in the space after the word No" on the the hour of 7 :00 o'clock the hour of 8:00 oclock No. 8, West Helper No. 9, Spring Glen School House No. 10, Kenilworth Amusement Hall No. 12, Spring Canyon LDS Church Basement No. 13, Ray Woodward Residence Standard-vill- e Union Hall No. 14, Latuda Alice Menzies Geneva Sutton First Publication May B. H. YOUNG. County Clerk Wilma McCarthy Mrs. Leona Turner Mrs Joie Wells Mrs. Archie Karr Jennie Nielsen Blanche Thomas Sylvia Barney Mrs. Ralph Crawford Angelina Pascussi Bertha Spratling Arthur Kuster No. 15, Rains Victor Orlandi, Jr., No. 16, Northwest 82 North Residence First West Price No. 17, East Price Court House at Price No. 19. Wellington School House at Wellington No. 20, Sunnyside Housing Office Last Publication Juhe Be Helper ! -- policy aa "coatlaaaa basis KSet IHt lasaraaca. WHY PAY MORE? Lat as ira y on titiiaota ffca sovlags yaa may fcav paylag yoar fra lisaraaaa la Junior High School No. 23, Wattis Doctors Office at Wattis No. 24, Hiawatha Amusement Hall 116 Carson Avenue No. 25, North Dragerton Ff pra-aic- a No. 26, South School House Dragerton . ttk , Vcrncr Stoddard -- Minnie C. Olsen 2 tCTKtt DCE3 Price ' No. 32, Northeast Price used cars . . . year-ol- d 1955 Ford V8 Convertible . . $2195 SUNLINER Radio, heater, Fordomatic, power windows, wire wheel hub caps, dual pipes, brand new white side wall tires, blue top with white er and blue miles. 18,000 one-own- ne. , 1 955 Ford Victoria Hard Top . $2073 Radio, heater, overdrive, V8 engine, 17,775 actual miles. white and blue, blue interior nsga- -' hyde, clean and solid as the day it left factory. 2-t- one . i . - Tudor 2-to- ne t Annie Snyder Millie Larsen ' Josephine Jensen Mrs.. Joan Cole Ruth- -' erford Genevieve Preston Mrs. Mary Ford Elizabeth J. Phelps Caroline Tomsic Mrs. Lee Shaw Gertrude Fish Mrs. T. L. McKee Maurine Gordon Cathleen Orton Vera M. Henderson Mrs. Lester Carter Mrs. Sheldon Justesen Mrs. Esther Griffiths Margaret W. Stewart Marion Lund Mary Davies Mrs. Arline' Redding-'-- j Ross Service Station ton1 1 j Mdry Lange Alice Crawford . Wreda Peterson School House 1 953 f ' .Price City Hall Junior College Building blue and white. 88 Holiday I f , j .....$ 1595.0Q 1952 Plymouth Hard Top $875.00 1951 Mercury Club Coupo $597OQ 1951 Plymouth Sedan .... $49700 Sedan 1,949 Hudson $285.00 4-D-oor 4-D- oor 1953 VILLYS 4-Wh- Drive Pickup . cel .$907 Heater original finish. Very good tires. r Ideal fishing and prospecting pickup. like-ne- w 6-p- 1 952 ly CIIEVnQLET . 3-S- Suburban . . $907 cat 1 Clean, original green finish,' upholstery' like 1950 ClEynOLET Rough but it runs v -- Ton Pickup . . AS is. - - r - 1 7. $203 j ' - - j . ' Dont M eke a Deal Until Youva Lcckcd OYcr ,: Oyr Stock and Heard Our fropodHonT Mrs. Essie Thomas Mrs. Roy Fausett Mrs. Ruby Olsen Hannah B. Holden Burnell iGaraqe Karen Axelgard Lois Anderson L Radio, heater, standard transmission OLDS . V8.... $1887 . Jequetta Lines No. 31, Central are GUARANTEED! HERE ARE THREE Stella Davis -- 28, Columbia and RECONDITIONED 1955 Chevrolet 210 Jessie D. Stringham Maude Warren Donna Judd Leo Leonard Edna Powell Lois Hamilton Phone 6676 No. 322 Carson Dragerton EVERY UNIT CAREFUUY CLEANED, The best buys Mrs. Shirley Tatton Bird alee Howard Estelle Leger Anna Picco Fredia Woody Orlandi Mrs. Louise Svetich Mrs. Kate Thom Mrs. Belle P. Johnson. Emma Virderi Marie B. Besso 5S " S . i No. 27, Martin Bunnell Garcsae ' Zelpha Dyches Thusnelda Mills Mrs. Nellie Woodward Mrs. Loma Davis . MT m . Eva Jones Vera Marston Teresa Ori Mae Fail Vivian S. Jones Alice M. Whitford Lillian Day 15, 1950. 11, 1956. ready fo vacation with a first choice FZ Mary, Colombo . Bertha Culp Hazel Hamelwright Marie Bryner Mrs. Ruth Jewkes Leona Shumway Myrtle L. Jessen 568 South Carbon Ave. Mary Ann Thomas Leda Strang Frances W. Helsten 4 Navy Recruiting Office HiWay Motel Attest: Esther Bartlett No. 21, Northwest yr Roll-awa- (SEAL) Judges - pay yaw fra prtmlaaw yoi caa ONE YEAR af a that aad fcova atsass-abla m staadard farai. aoa . Dated at Price. Carbon County, Utah, this 8th day of May, 1956. TAYLOR W. TURNER Chairman, Board of County Commissioners Carbon County, Utah. within the County, and Helper City Hall No. 18, South Price Reeves School at Prict .for . . A tragic loss of practically all No. 7, East Helper er. floor-gymnasiu- m, 12, 1956 Navajo Lake the trout in Navajo Lake ws confirmed last week as test seines operated by department of game and fish biologists netted only one trout. The loss of fish was first noted earlier in the week as winter ice left this high mountain water. Director J. Perry Egan said the lake would be amply stocked prior to the June 9 opening of the regular trout season. He noted that the loss from suffocation resulted at Navfrom the long freeze-ove- r unwhich the began during ajo usually early winter in the area starting last Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Holloway, will spend the week end in the Utah Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bobo, of California are making their home in East Carbon. He will be assisting at the Community church as youth councilor. Bids for the construction of a large drill three National Guard armory in Price or four classrooms, office space, will be publicly opened at 8 p.m. shower rooms, locker rooms, June 20 in Room 442 of the state kitchen and supply rooms for storcapitol building, it has been an- ing guard equipment and garage nounced by the Utah State Build- space for the guards heavy equiping Board which is publishing a ment. notice to contractors elsewhere in The structure will he situated this issue. near Carbon College. College stuThe armory of brick construc- dents will use its facilities for a tion is expected to be ready some- gymnasium when it is not in use time in February and is expected by guardsmen. to cost between $180,000 and y bleachers also will be $190,000. so drill floor may be the provided to General Maxwell used for basketball games and According Utah Rich, adjutant general, other indoor sports 'as well as for the new armory will contain a civic events. Carbon County, Utah The recent survey shows the average length of these fish has increased to IVz inches since planted in September. A near 70 per cent of all fish have survived the planting and winter periods, or about 600,000 game fish are official ballot. At said election the polls shall be open at now in the lake. No evidence of A.M., and remain open until, and be closed at trash fish was found. P.M., of the election day. The department said excellent The places in the election districts creel returns should be the rule the judgesvoting thereat, shall be as follows: in this and future seasons at PanPolling Place guitch Lake as a result of this Election District Scofield Town Hall largest of all the fishery rehabili- No. 2, Scofield conducted in Utah tation projects to date. School House at Many of the fish are expected No. 4, Clear Creek Clear Creek to reach 14 to 15 inches and weigh up to a pound before the Harvey Wells Residence end of the coming trout season. No.' 5, Royal The lake opens to fishing June 9. No. 6, Castle Gate Amusement Hall mid-Novemb- Para FSra , ; PRICE, UTAH I I I V |