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Show Millard County Chronicle Thurs., January 16, 1953 LEGAL NOTICES Probate ant Guardianship Notices, No-tices, Consult Clerk of District Court, or respective signers for information. BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF UTAH Case No. 4533 NOTICE OF HEARING In the Matter of the Appli-) cation of Edgar D. Mills, do-) ing business as MILLARD) BUS SERVICE, for a Certifi-) cate of Convenience and) Necessity to operate as a) common motor carrier of) passengers and property In) ' intrastate commerce from) Delta, Utah to Salt Lake) City, Utah. ) Notice is hereby given that the above-entitled application of Edgar Ed-gar D. Mills, doing business as Millard Mil-lard Bus Service, will be heard before be-fore the Public Service Commission of Utah at its office, 310 State Capitol, Cap-itol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Monday, Mon-day, the 20th day of January, 19S8. commencing at 10:00 o'clock cm. This is an application for a Certificate Cer-tificate of Convenience and Necessity Nec-essity to operate . a3 a common motor carrier of passengers and their baggage; also express commodities, com-modities, over regular routes from Delta, Utah, to Salt Lake City, Utah, as follows: Utah Highway No. 125 from Delta Del-ta through Oak City into Leamington, Leam-ington, then Utah Highway No. 132 into Nephi, and then on Highway No. 91 into Salt Lake City, Utah, and return via the same route. Intermediate' and off-route points to 'be served are: Delta, Hinckley, Hinck-ley, Deseret Oasis, Abraham, Oak City, Lynndyl, Leamington, and surrounding areas. By Order of the . Commission. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 27th day of December, 1957. C. R. OPENSHAW, JR. Secretary , First Publication January 9, 1958. Final Publication January 16, 1958. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant pur-suant to resolution made and adopted adop-ted toy the Delta, Sutherland and Oasis Cemetery District on the 2nd day of December 1957, an assessment assess-ment for maintenance of the lots of the Delta, Sutherland and Oasis Cemetery District has been levied and is now due and payable and win become delinquent on the 1st day of May 1958. Should the assessment not be paid by the said date, all services in connection with the property will terminate and improvements to the property will be discontinued. discontin-ued. If in the discretion of the supervisors, super-visors, further action is necessary, including sale of the property to properly maintain the cemetery grounds, such action will be pursued. Your assessment will be $1 on & of a lot, $2 on lot, $3 on 34 of lot, and $4 on a full lot on your cemetery property. Assessments may be paid at Delta City office. The supervisors appreciate your co-operation and support. Please address your communications to Leigh Maxfield, Delta, Utah, Glen Stewart, Delta, Utah, or Mrs. Josie Walker, Delta RFD, Utah. If your property is into grass or improved, disregard the notice. First Publication Jan. 9, 1958 Final Publication Jan. 16, 1958. ASSESSMENT NOTICE DESERET IRRIGATION CO. Location of Principal Place of Business, Oasis, Utah Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors of the Deseret Irrigation Company, held on the 25th day of November, 1957, an assessment, (No. P-10) of $.75 per share was levied on the capital cap-ital stock of the corporation, payable pay-able immediately to Mae Welch, Acting Treasurer of the corporation, corpora-tion, at the Company's Temporary office at the Pace Building, Delta, Utah John Day's office). Any stock upon which this assessment as-sessment may remain unpaid on the 23rd day .of January, 1958, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 21st day of February, 1958, at the hour of 2 o'clock pjn., at Oasis, Utah, to pay the delinquent delin-quent assessment together with the cost of adverting and expense of sale. PETER H. PETERSON, Sec'y First publication January 16, 1958. Final publication January 23, 1958. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING To Be Held January 27, 1958 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders Stockhold-ers of the Deseret Irrigation Company, Comp-any, a Utah corporation, will be held on Monday, the 27th day of January, AD., 1958, at the hour of 10 o'clock ajn. The purpose of the meeting Is to hear the annual report of the Secretary; the election of a board of secretary and two directors for the coming year, and for the transaction tran-saction of such other business as shall properly come before the meeting. There will be a definite proposition propo-sition explained at the meeting on the building of a reservoir for storing stor-ing the 10,000 acre feet of winter water. PETER H. PETERSON, Sec'y Deseret Irrigation Company First publication January 16, 1958. Final publication January 23, 1958. y s ""-"'. -S t1 1 ' ' , ft - ' - - - , -' . , . .: i" Y T ' j ? '''I Back In Waihlngton for the Second Sotilon ef the 85th Congrwt li Congrttiman H. A. Dixon (R-Utah). The Utah tolon and two m.mb.n) ef hie ilaff, Ml Emma Lou Hanson (right) and Mitt Betty South (left) unpack lupplle from the district affir In Ogden. '-.' Sutherland MRS. DORA ROSE Mrs. Arva Witbeck visited in Sutherland with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnsen. All of the college boys and girls have returned to their various places to resume their activities and studies. It's always very nice to have them all with us, and though we miss them immensely when they leave, we are happy that they have the privileges and opportunities to expand in the educational ed-ucational field. So, good luck and much success to all of them. Mr. and Mrs. John Wind left Tuesday night for a visit with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rector, in California. They plan to make their visit last for NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah January 6, 1958. NOTICE is hereby given that Lyle Bunker of Delta, Utah, who, on November 20, 1953, made Desert-Land Desert-Land Entry. No. Utah 04387, for SHSH Sec. 11, Section 14, Township 20 S., Range 19 W., Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice no-tice of intention to make Final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Cloy L. Broderkk, Notary Public at Delta, Del-ta, Utah, on the 3rd day of March, 1958. Claimant names as witnesses: L. H. Riding, F. B. Chesley, W. E. Black, Glen Bunker, all of Delta, Del-ta, Utah. ED. D. COX, Acting Manager First Publication January 16, 1958. Final Publication February 13, 1958 A prominent banker end community leader tells you: v t f Why United States Savings Bonds are so important to your family and your own homo town "1 i Joseph C. Welman, Pretident, t Bank of Kennttt, Kennett, Mutouri; : , 19 it Prttidtnt, Amwican Banker J Amociation mga Bond pays a new, higher inter-when inter-when held to maturity! It matures faster, too, in only 8 yeari and 11 months. And redemption values are higher, especially in the earlier years. Leading bankers and industrialist all over the country, realizing the importance im-portance of thrift and savings to a sound economy, are giving their wholehearted support to the U. S. Savings Boncta program. Why not start your Bond investment program today through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or by regulAr purchases where you bank. SAFE AS AMERICA .T. U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Th V. S. Government dots not pay for this idvtrtuing. The Treaiury Department thanfo, or their patriede iomtion, the Advertising Council and MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE If you and your neighbors are spending spend-ing and saving wisely today, tomorrow's tomor-row's economic problems will solve themselves. i That's true for your family, as well as the community in which you live. And that's why U. S. Savings Bonds are so important to every American. The secret of saving is system. And for most Americans, Savings Bonds are the perfect solution for systeu-atic systeu-atic savings. They're safe. They're Bure. Easily bought And easily converted con-verted into cash should an emergency arise. And now every U. S. Series E Sav- a period of two months. Bishop and Mrs. Max Johnson made a trip to Salt Lake last week to get another . report on little Daniel's progress. Daniel is able to remain at home but is required re-quired to make frequent visits to the doctor The appearance of Mrs. Cora Larsen is welcomed by her many friends and neighbors, who have all extended their heartfelt wishes for her permanent recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pace visited In Sutherland on Sunday for the blessing of their grandchild, grand-child, the daughter of Carl and Velda Pace. The baby was given the name of Joan. Mr. Fred Clayton was seen sporting a new car. Couldn't tell just what it was from a distance, but it's nice looking to say the least Also Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Larsen have a nice car. !Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moody returned re-turned last Friday from California, where they visited with their children. Inch toy inch it's a cinch, yard by yard it's hard. That is a very true remark that may be applied to most tasks. With so many interesting in-teresting things to do, it's usually difficult to make time for an uninteresting un-interesting task. Of course, the trick is in finding the time, and the real challenge is to keep the things that need to be done in small assortments so they are not so formidable. The secret in not only finding the time, but to be- TV-Radio McgozEne Features Mormon Tabernacle Choir The Salt Lake Tabernacle choir and organ radio program, now in its 29th year of weekly national broadcasting, is featured in the February issue of TV-Radio Mirror, now on sale. The occasion is the program's 25th anniversary with the Columbia Broadcasting System. Sy-stem. One double page spread shows the choir and organ and the staff, program producer and commentator comment-ator Richard L. Evans, choir director dir-ector Richard P. Condie and organist or-ganist Alexander Schreiner and Frank Asper. A second double spread shows a day In the life of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hendriksen of Granger, both members of the choir. They are pictured at home with their children, child-ren, at their daily work and at choir rehearsal. The Hendriksens are typical, the accompanying articles states, of the 375 men and women "who reverently sing praises of the Lord and devote many hours each week to ensure for the Sunday broadcasts broad-casts the superb musical quality which has made the Tabernacle Choir world famous." tlofe Benefits In 1558 Soil Bank Farmers in Millard County who are making their plans for the coming year should investigate the benefits that might fce available avail-able to them through the Soil Bank Programs. The sign-up period for the Conservation Con-servation Reserve Program, which includes the seeding of grass and retirement from soil depleting crops, part or all of the farm land gin the task earnestly in the first place, and assemble the important things that should be done. rirsf Annua! Records Completed For Dairy Herds The first annual records completed com-pleted In West Millard for dairy herds In a recordkeeping project were finished in December of 1957. Fifteen dairymen cooperated in the program during the year, with nine completing. The dairymen met in the Vocational Voca-tional Agriculture room with the senior FFA students on Friday, January 10, 1958. Professor Lyman H. Rich, dairyman from Utah State University, was in attendance, with Marven J. Ogden, County Agent, and George Spencer, Vocational Agriculture teacher. Mr. Rich complimented the group on finishing the first annual records rec-ords and explained the Weigh-a-Day program, which is now going on a national scale in practically all statts of the union. Professor Rich said that he was rather surprised sur-prised to find dairy herds fo the first time on test to have such creditable records. While these private records are not published acres, is now in progress and will continue until April 15. The sign-up period for the spring plantings of wheat, which is the Acreage Reserve phase of the Soil Bank Program will be announced within a short time. If either program is adopted for the farm, it is necessary that a soil bank base be established. This is the average of the soil bank base crops grown on the farm for the two preceding years. Generally speaking, soil tank base crops include all crops harvested har-vested on the farm except hay. The payment rates for participating particip-ating in either program will be determined by the ASC County Committee, based on county averages, av-erages, taking into consideration, the ability of the land to produce. Gene A. Walker, Chairman of the Millard County ASC Commit-i tee, advises all farmers to get a: soil bank base established fori their farm well in advance of the deadline date. he said that it was permissible to say that the average milk and but-terfat but-terfat production per cow was just about equal to the DHIA average for the state as a whole. The Weigh-a-Day program is merely a recording of the milk weights of individual cows about the 15th of each month and carried car-ried month by .month throughout the year. Feed consumption is also tabulated. This low cost recordkeeping record-keeping plan is being sponsored In other counties, but only five counties coun-ties participated in 1957, Millard County being one of them. A committee was appointed to assist in the program of 1958, with Cameron Adams, chairman, and Harold Jensen and Waldo Warnick as committeemen. Six dairymen signed up at the meeting to continue the program for 1958. A new feature will be the automatic tabulation of records rec-ords on International Business Machines Ma-chines (I.B.M.) at Provo, Utah, at even less cost than the hand tabulation tab-ulation of last year. The cost will be $1 per cow per year, or 8c per cow per month for the herds entering en-tering the program after January 30th. Dairymen are urged to see County Agricultural Agent, Marven J. Ogden, so that their herds might be included. The official program Jias over 14,000 cows in over 500 herds, Professor Rich stated, and Professor Bliss H. Crandell, manager man-ager of the computing service at Provo is In charge of Dairy recordkeeping record-keeping not only in Utah, but 8 neighboring states here In the west. Marven J. Ogden, County Agricultural Agent n I $4.00 $4.00 FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY ON TRADE for any MO PAR BATTERY Up to 3 year Guarantee at PACE MOTOR COMPANY DELEGATE your insurance worries to Ferrin LovelL First Security Bank Bid?., and FROM that moment on, tha Central Utah Insurance Co. will work to see that nothing MARS your happiness or feeling ef security. We're done just that for other folks and they're told their friend as we realize every time a new client ARRIVES! TT ml 1 tT m me low-price 6 m E7nT7nn7nn?nn uii 1 K iii i i v-v ruauutuvyiyjuinj J nils lLPbl)llD MteP immm i Hii i ii ii i 1 1 ii i win nun in,,. . . . " , - . xii " 1 - HO A less than Car "C"..M9 less than Car "F That's right For all its years-ahead beauty ... for all the luxury-car comfort and performance, the Plymouth Satoy is America's lowest-price 2-door hardtop. Strong talk? Sure. But it's talk that we back up with action; action that saves you dollars and lots of ra when you trade for Plymouth. 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