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Show THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE sttssta-sasstfirj'e1WL Ml H j. i g M OSMSi ISAS CL mAmMCiiiyjf, Dl r a la l jmrm4 Mwr, Mary Kin That delicious odor from the lumber, the blue haze hanging ed over the mountains, the look everything had from the rain, was as delightful as any 'point of Interest wo might have driven thousands of miles for. And 1 didn't have to come back to work to rest up. -- Im Bee. already rested.-M- ary OtriM Glorious Fourth. Wonderful, wonderful day in the daya of wonderful youth. Corn was knee-hig- h by the Fourth, in Nebraska years ago. Wheat was Just about ready to harvest. Calves were Ur ennifb to ride with a surcingle. Ah, what a time was July 4. Whatever happened to it? It followed days of preparation by every one. For mother and the girts, it was getting ready tor s Ug church picnic. For papa and the older boys, a few rounds of catch so they wouldn't look too silly in the annual church baseball game. And for the small boy. it was raising dough for Fourth of July ALL THE EGGS outside the henhouse were his and he bootlegged a little by setting up attractive nests in boas in the orchard. Potato bugs were a penny a down with an leaf counted as one bug. Rats anywhere were the dogs and a dime aplece-b- ut cats kept them mighty scarce. The goal was a dollar for the Fourth of July. With that magnificent sum one could buy so many wonderful things . . . like packages of firecrackers for a dime apiece, three giants for a dime, a whole fistful of sparklers for a nickel. Or an ice cream for a nickel, a sunar dae for a dime. And the special, the Fourth of July drooler of all droolles; a banana split for 15 cents. c 'HMuMfe ) LEGAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be re- Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smlthbavo Glorias folks visiting with them. Mr. and Mrs. Crockett are from Portland, Oregon. ceived by the State Road Commission of Utah, Room 60S State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, until I o'clock p.m. Tuesday, July 22, 1969, and at that time publicly opened for construction of A Bituminous Surfaced Roadway in Summit County, the same being that section of Interstate Highway No. 80 from Silver Creek Junction to Coalville ldentilfled as Federal Aid Project No. Nellson fall and sprained his ankle Saturday, but is now able to get around some. Frank Bishop and Winnie Andrus, Marilyn, Marlene and Gramfea Rex went to Los Angeles for s wedding reception for their niece. They will return home Monday night. Dick and lone Larsen, and Elmer and Mas Olsen went to Strawberry last Saturday to spend the night and do some fishing. v The length of road to be constructed or Improved is 14,940 miles, and the principal items of work are approxifollows: 96,280 Cu. mately Yds. of Borrow, 28,590 Tons of Plant Mix Bituminous Seal Coat and 66,100 Lin. Ft. of Resetting Existing Guard RalL The project is to be completed in 150 working days. P re qualification of bidders is required. Prior to any bidder's receiving plans and specifications, it will be necessary that the bidder have on file with the State Road Commission of Utah completed and approved, the required Prequalification Statement pertaining to contractors experience and financial condition. The attention of bidders is directed to the Special Provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract In conformity with the Federal-aid Highway Act of 1968 the UJS. Department of Labor has certified the wage rates for this project which are the minimum wages to be paid on this project These rates are made a part of the contract documents. The attention of bidders is directed to the feet that this Commission has been advised by the Wage and Hour Division. UJS. Department of Labor, that contractors engaged in highway construction work are required to meet the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, (58 StaL 1060). The State Highway Department, in accordance with the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (78 StaL 252) and the Regulations of the Department of Commerce (15 C.FJL, 8), issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively Insure that the contract entered into pur- suant to this advertisement will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder -- without discrimination on the ground of race, color, or national origin. Proposal forms, plans, and specifications are on file in the office of the State Road Commission, Salt Lake City where they may be reviewed by prospective bidders. Specifications, proposal forms, and plans may be obtained only at the Commission Offices at Salt Lake City, upon application and payment of a fee of 810.00, no part of which will be refunded. Each bidder must submlfabid bood from an approved surety company on forms provided by the Commission; or in lieu thereof, cash, certified check, or cashier's check for not less than 5 of the total amount of the bid, made pay aide to the State Road CommYssum, as evidence of good faith and a guarantee that if awarded the contract, the bidder will execute the contract and furnish the contract bonds as required. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Any additional Information u lone Larsen left Sunday to fly to Ontario, California. She is going to drive her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Carpenter home for the summer. ed . once-a-ye- ALL OF THIS munificent spending must be saved for the late afternoon, following the church picnic and the baseball game. Duties for the monstrous included turning one of the half-d- o sen ice cream freezers for what seemed hours, and stirring a churn-fu- ll of lemonade. Dad was one of the heroes of this day. Not for hlsbase-ball--he was known sstheno-hl- t, wonder-b- ut ld be- cause he could almost always come up with free ice. Of course there was ice to be had, but it was boughten ice, snd free ice was much to be desired. Papa always burrled some from the pond, wrapped in burlap and hidden in straw, at the head of a gully, if it didn't wash out in the spring thaw It was still there by the Fourth of Juiy. Unless the Independence Day speaker happened to be a Presbyterian this crowd managed to move from Stll wells Grove to the town park for the cela brat ion right after the speaker was finished. Strangely enough, they managed to get there an hour earlier if the orator came from OUR church. WHO REALLY EXPECTED a small boy to win a foot-raIf he had to stop at the half-wmark and fwow up? And how did one prevent a of very short duration, between a town kid and a form kid? Weren't these things more or less expected on the Glorious Fourth? There was a long, long waiting time of more speeches, and the brass bond, and the picnic chicken supper id cold left-ov-er er and cold potato salad and a half a chocolate cake, and warming lemonade, before it got dark enough for the fireworks. And by this time it took a pretty good burst up there to stay awake. It had been a pretty long day. A most truly marvelous pretty long day. Wouldnt it be wonderful, this Friday, July 4, 1969, if all every body had to worry about was whether the hired man had milked the cows?-M- ac. ce ay fist-fig- ht, left-ov- Marion News Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson were home from Washington over the weekend, visiting with Marv and Laura. They also attended conference while they were here. They left Monday to go Hack. Marv and Laura Simpson Just returned home from Wyoming, They took Connies boys home and enjoyed seeing their new granddaughter. She will be named Laura Alice, and both mother and baby are doing fine. The MIA will hold their lad social Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Spencer A said data and at the time and place aforesaid the proposals will be opened at apublic meeting. The bonds will be dated as of the date of delivery and win bear interest at a rate or rates not in excess of six percent (6) per annum, said interest tq be payable on January 1,1970 and annually thereafter on the first day of January of each may be secured at the office of the State Road Commission. Dated this 28th day of June, 1969. STATE ROAD COMMISSION OF UTAH Henry C. Holland, Director of Highways Published in The Summit County Bee, July 3, 1969. freldi-wash- and son of Salt Lake ware dinner guests at the home of Elaine and Renas Cosseys Sunday. AH, FOURTH OF JULY. Ths M06TEST FUN was the day wo went to Kamas for a eoupls of bales of sawdust and had s scrumptious (Honor of cheeseIn the burgers and frencb-trl- ss drive-i- n. W.F. ' side and watched everything get soaked. Bees WAXING hy Mary Bee A VACATION is something you return to work to rest up from. Psychologists have come up with the idea that the American Worker must take his vacation literally -- I mean really vacate. So each year they dutifully pack up and move out for a couple of weeks. No matter whether the budget can stand the expense, whether the old car can make the trip, whether the points of interest visited are worth the bother. If the psychologists say they must vacate, they THEY PACK clothes, fishing equipment, baseball equipment ( in case the kids want to fight during a game alter a long day of bickering in tlw confinement of the car). They must take swimming suits , which they cant find when they get ready to go swimming so they have to rent suits anyway. They take food and kettles for 'camping out along the way to save money and half of It ends up spoiling so they have to eat in restaurants. They take the family dog and cat, who fight whenever they get within three feet of each other, k. and get car-sic- THEY STOP at roadside parks, motels, hotels and of course relatives houses so they can enjoy a good nights sleep in a bed which is either lumpy, too soft, too hard or feeing the wrong direction. They wash clothes in mountain 'streams and strange laundromats and come home looking like refugees. They cook over smoky campfires, poorly working stoves in motel (or relatives') kitchens or camp stoves which either don't heat up or burn everything. This, the psychologists call a vacation. It is supposed to leave you rested, refreshed and ready to meet another year's problems (and vacation bills) with renewed vigor because you got away from it all. take this kind of vacation this year. I stayed home and waited for all the excitement to come to me. It wasnt quite as venturesome as a trip might have been, but it wasnt exactly boring. I mean the dog got hit by a car and had to have her head stitched up a bunch of Boy Scouts from Salt Lake stopped in to chat and ride the horse and compare city with country living. It rained and thundered and lightnlnged and we Just sat in- - LEGAL NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change and water InSummitCounty, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB1M. George Winters, RFD 1, Coalville, Utah, proposes to change the point of diversion of 0.002 secft. of water svid- enced by DU. Claim No. 1519 The water has been diverted from an Unnamed Spring It a point E. 1155 ft. N. 1485 ft. from 8 14 Cor., Sec. 32, T2N, R5E, and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, and stockwatering of 5 horses, 25 cattls, and 60 sheep. All uses in SE 14 Sec. 32, T2N, R5E. Hereafter, 0JK12 secft. of water win be diverted from an unnamed spring at a point N. 600 ft. W. 1400 ft. from SE Cor., Sec. 31, T2N, R5E, and used for the same purposes and1 in the same places as hereto- fore described. Exchange 320 Jean W. Potter, RFD, Coalville, Utah, seeks the right to exchange L0 ac.-f- t. of water evidenced by contract with Weber Basin Water The Conservancy water has been stored in Wan-sh- ip Reservoir under App, No. 27609, and used for mlsc. pur- ins (35-400- 6). District of water Hereafter, LO ac-fwill be released into the Weber River to lower users, and LO ac-fof water' diverted from an unnamed spring at a point W. 378 ft. thence N. 41 deg. 34 min. 45 sec. W. 686 ft. from SE Cor., Sec. 31, T3N, R7E, and used for domestic purposes of 1 family in NW 14 NW 14 Sec. 5, T2N, R7E. Exchange 321 Russell A Ethel L t. 2165 Rodgers, Downlngton Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah, seeks the right to' exchange LO acft. of water evidenced by contract with Weber Basin Water Conservancy DlstrlcL The water has been stored in Wanship Reservoir under App. No. 87609 and used for mlsc. purposes. Hereafter, LO will be released into the Weber River to lower users, and LO ac-f- i. diverted from a n. well ft. deep at a point S. 200 ft. E. 690 ft. from NW Cor., Sec. 36, TIN, R7E, and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, and from Apr. 1 to OcL 31 for irrigation of 0J5 sc. All uses in NW 14 NW 14 Sec. 36, TIN, R7E. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 64114, on or before Aug. 9, 1969. Hubert C. Lambert 50-1- 50 STATE ENGINEER. Published in Summit County Bee, Coalville, Utah on June 26, July 3 and 10, 1969l NOTICE OF SALE KAMAS TOWN, SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH $130100 SEWER REVENUE" BONDS, SERIES J969 Sealed proposals will be received by the Town Board of Kamas Town, Summit County, Utah, at Us regular meeting place in the Town Hall, Kamas, Utah, until 8:00 oclock pm., on July 25, 1969, for the purchase of $130,000 Sewer Revenue Bonds, Series 1969. On : lication of foe redemption notice shall not be required. The bonds will be issued under foe provisions of Chapter 3 of Title 57, Utah Code Annotated 1953, amended, and the principal and Interest thereon shall be payable only out of the net revenues to be derived from the sewer system to be constructed, and in no event shall said bondsbe deemed to constitute an indebted- year. Interest accrues only ness of the Town within the from date of delivery. Principal .meaning of any State, conand Interest will be payable stitutional or statutory limitaat the office of the Town Treation or a charge against the surer or, at the option of the general credit or taxtngpowers holder, at a bank or trust comof the Town. . pany selected by the purchaser. Except as all or soma part of The bonds will be in the the bonds may be sold to the denomination of $1,000.00 each, United States of America as numbered serially from 1 to 130, hereafter provided, the bonds both Inclusive, will be in bearwill be awarded to foe resatwithout er form coqxms ponsible bidder whose protached but may be registered posal results In the lowest as to principal and interest amount of interest payable from at the option of the holder, and the date of the bonds to their may have coupons attached at maturity after subtracting the option and expense of the therefrom the amount of any holder. The bonds will mature premium proposed to be paid serially in numerical order on for the bonds. No bids for January 1 in each of the years less than par plus accrued inand in the amoisits as follows: terest from the date of the Amounts Bond Year bonds will be considered. Bids Numbers Maturing Maturing will be considered for the entire (January 1) issue of foe bonds as well as for (Both Inclusive) specific blocks of the entire issue maturing follows: (a) bonds maturing during the first ten (10) years, (b) bonds maturing during the eleventh through fifteenth years, (c) bonds maturing during the sixteenth through twentieth years, (d) bonds maturing during foe twenty-fir- st through twenty-fif- th years, (e) bonds maturing during foe twenty-six- th through thirtieth years, 00 bonds maturing during the remaining years. The bonds shall bear interest at no more than, five (5) different rates to be stated in th or multiples of of one percent per annum. All bonds maturing on the same date shall bear interest at the same rate. Each bond must bear Interest and each bond must bear Interest at one rate only. No bond may bear interest at a rate in excess of six percent (6) per annum. The highest rate of interest stated in the proposal shall not exceed the lowest rate of interest so stated by more than three percent per annum. It is expected that if the rates and terms of foe bids received are higher and less reasonable than those which may be obtained by selling the bonds to the United States of America, acting' through' foe Administrator, Fanners Home Administration, (hereinafter called the inclusive, maturing during the' "Government"), that the 1971 into 1999, both years bonds will be sold to the Governclusive, will not be subject to ment at an Interest rate of to redemption prior maturity. 4 34 percent per annum. Bonds numbered 68 to 130, both The right is reserved to re Inclusive, may, at the opt loo of the Town, be called for redemption prior to their maturity in inverse numerical order on January 1, 1978, or on any interest payment date thereafter at a price equal to the principal amount thereof and accrued interest thereon to the date fixed for redemption. Notice of the call of any of the bonds for redemption will be given not less than thirty (30) days prior to the redemption date by publication of an appropriate notice one time in a newspaper of general circulation in Salt Lake City, Utah, and by mailing a copy of the redemption notice by registered or certified mail at least thirty (30) days prior to the redemption date to the register-- . ed holder of the bonds to be redeemed at the address shown on foe registration books and to - foe original purchaser of the bonds. If all of foe bonds to be redeemed are at that time registered, notice by registered or certified mail to the registered holders thereof not less than thirty (30) days prior to the date fixed for redemption shall be sufficient and pub- - . u th FRANCHISE OPENING I DIDN'T SOON ' required, foe purchaser may rescind the agreement with the nv Keep Town and be relieved of any obligation to purchase the bonds. The unqualified approving opinion of Messrs.JonsSy'WaUo Holbrook A McDonough of Salt Laks City, Utah, will be furnished without cost to foe purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing certificates, including a statement that tears is no lltlgrtlon pending or, to fos knowledge of foe signer thereof, threatened affecting tts validity of foe bonds. Copies of an official statement containing further information about the bonds and Kamas Town may be obtained from Phylis Lewis, Town Clerk, Kamas. Utah. Dated this 24 day cf May, . 1969. ' 11 Gordon B. Taylor President 7a Phylis Lewis Town Clerk , Published in The Summit County Bee July 3 and 10, 1969. It Beautiful If America hired peopls for the job; it, would take the largest sort of army to keep our counter free of litter. But there's no need to hire anyone. It's a job we can do for ourselves. All of us. Every family that spreads a picnic lunch. Every boatman who cruises the lakes and waterways. Every motorist who uses our roads and highways. It is the pleasure of the U. S. Brewers Association each year to give its fullest support to the Keep America Beautiful Campaign. Remember: Every Litter Bit Hurts. This is our land. Let's treat it right. one-ten- UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. J6A VXIlH STHfAS! SAL! LAH CUV UTAH CAMPERS: ' QUALITY QUARTER HORSES Horse Training J.B. KING Standing: Hardtwist String THADEUS TOAD F HOLY ROSE (HARD TWIST) PROVEN CAR- WASH is coming to your area. Franchise opening soon Fantastic returns, minimum Investment Property Investment not necessary. Write P.O. Bon 557, Kent Wash. Thursday, July 3, 1969 RANCHO EL RAY Ideal for Suburban or Small Towns CUZZIN Coalville, Utah To Inspect Our Big Stock of New Concept. COUNTRY THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 2 Youre Invited WAYWARD JAY GREAT NEWS u ject any or all bids. Each bid must bo enclosed in a sealed envelope which .should bo plainly marked "Proposal for Kamas Sewer Revenue .Bonds, Series 1969 and must bo accompanied by a certified or cashier's check drawn von an incorporated bank or trust com-nsin the amount of Twentv- -, Six Hundred Dollars ($2,600.00) payable to the order of Kamas Town as a guarantee of good faith on foe part of the bidder. Checks will be returned to the unsuccessful bidders promptly upon the award of the bonds to successful bidder. The checkof the successful bidder will be held uncashed and applied toward the purchase price of tts bonds at the Urns of their delivery. If foe successful bidder fells to accept and pay for foe bonds when so. tendered, his check will be forfeited as liquidated damages. The bonds will bo delivered in Kamas, Utah, at the office of the Town Treasurer or elsewhere at the purchasers expense and risk on or about sixty Utah Code Annotated (W5S), an election shall be .'i days after the opening of bids or as otherwise may be agreed upon with the purchaser; provided, If, pursuant to Section Conformation Speed Disposition You'll find just the one youve been looking; for, at a wide range of prices, sizes and fittings . . . everything from fishing utility to luxury for the entire family. Don't plan a vacation until you see the Rancho El Ray line. You can just about pay for your camper or trailer with the travel savings! CIUH1DALL-VALKE- Dan L Crandall PHONE 783-456- 6 PEOA, UTAH Yeur FORD Dealer R MOTORS Coalville, Utah Atm |