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Show Millard Ccfunty Chronicle LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF INTENTION CURB and GUTTER DISTRICT NO. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Council of Delta City, Utah, of the Intention of said City Council to create a special improvement im-provement district in said City to be known as "Curb and Gutter District No. 1," and of the intention inten-tion of said City Council to make the improvements hereinafter specified spec-ified within said improvement district, dist-rict, and of the further intention of said Council to levy special taxes as provided in Article 7 Chapter 41 Title 10, Utah Code Annotated, An-notated, 1053, and Chapter 19 paragraphs par-agraphs 2 and 3 of the Revised Ordinances of Delta, Utah, 1956, on the real estate lying within said district for the benefit of which such taxes are to be expended ex-pended in the making of such improvements. im-provements. The purpose for which the said taxes are to be levied is to pay the cost of making said improvements improve-ments and the administration of said special improvement district, including interest charges and other oth-er costs incident to the financing of said improvement district. The said proposed special Improvement Im-provement district is located within with-in the corporate limits of Delta, Utah, and the contemplated curb and gutter construction project will take place on the following described des-cribed Delta City blocks, all such blocks so named abutting Main Street which is also known as U.S. Highway 50-6: South side of following blocks: The West half of Block 64, and all of Block G3 and Block 57. North side of following blocks: The West half of Block 47, and all of Blocks 48, 49, 50, 51, and BY- Ltuld ttlack " ,-s - ' I ' " I 4 . V. .' "Who did you soy installed your WATER PUMP?" It always pays to have things done RIGHT....and it costs less if WE do it! ROM'S .Texaco Service Fhone 3581 DELTA. UTAH Sleek-lined ouuK-inea featuring 4-S PLOW POWER 7 Eigh t Forward Speeds Deluxe Seat 4 Fuels Power Steering Dual-Control Hydraulics and Snap-Lock Eagle-Hitch Here is a brand new Case sleek-lined beauty that you will want demonstrated right on your own farm. The Case 700 has a big 4-5 plow rating, eight forward speeds, two reverse. New recessed headlights and "tell-easy" instrument panel give it a "new look" you'll want to own. The famous snap-lock Eagle-Hitch-and power steering are available on the powerful 700. Your choice of either gasoline, diesel, LP-gas or distillate engines. Six models to suit your farm operation: general purpose, orchard, high clearance, standard 4-wheel,rice and western special. Ask about the Case Crop-Way Purchase Plan that lets you have the tractor now when you need it, pay later. Thursday, March 12, 1959 Probata and Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult Clerk of District Court, or respective signers for information. 52. The contemplated sidewalk project pro-ject will take place on the following follow-ing City block: The South side of Block 61. The improvements proposed to be made are described in a general way as follows: To construct curbs and gutters and also to install at intersections intersec-tions sidewalks from the edge of the presently existing sidewalks to the edge of the newly installed install-ed curbs; and to install a sidewalk side-walk on the South side of Block 6L Together with all intersections and the building of all round corners; the completion of sidewalks side-walks at intersections where sidewalks now exist to the property prop-erty line, together with all necessary nec-essary grading therefor; to construct con-struct concrete driveways extending extend-ing not to exceed 12 feet from the 'front of the curb and round curb corners at the expense and option of the individual property prop-erty owners benefited; and to complete the whole in proper and workmanlike manner according accord-ing to plans, profiles, and specifications speci-fications on file in the Delta City offices. The said taxes shall be levied to defray the abuttors portion of the cost and expense thereof upon the lots and pieces of ground to be affected or "benefited by said Improvements, Im-provements, the same to be assessed assess-ed according to the front or linear foot frontage upon and against all lots, pieces or parcels of land affected af-fected or benefited by said improvements im-provements ,and abutting on said street, above described, to the entire en-tire depth back therefrom, not exceeding, ex-ceeding, however three hundred and thirty (330) feet, with corner lot exemptions for curb and gutter gut-ter of forty (40) feet and corner lot exemptions for paving of sixty (60) feet to "be apportioned as provided pro-vided by ordinance. The estimated cost of the curb and gutter portion of said improvement improve-ment district to the individual a-buttor a-buttor is $2.10 per front foot. In addition to the above assessment, driveways will be constructed to the back of the drive radius at the option of the property owner and assessed against the property benefited. The estimated cost of the sidewalk side-walk portion of said improvement district to the individual abuttor is $2.75 per front foot. All protests or objections of such improvements, or to the carrying out of such intention, must 'be in writing, signed by the owners oi the property to be affected or benefited, ben-efited, describing the same, together to-gether with the number of front feet, and must be filed with the City Recorder on or before the 19th day of March, 1959. The Council at its first regular meeting thereafter, to-wit: the 23rd day of March, 1959, will consider the proposed levy and hear and ess. nun I 1 W ft "" . .J "TV 1 I V;. i: I t -I' Ily neighbors 33 "H e 1 lo U. S. Treasury ? We just found out that we've been working all day Monday and most of Tuesday to pay you folks. After this weain't gonna work Monday and Tuesday!" Sugarville MRS. VENICE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmott had visiting with them Sunday, their children, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Adams and family, Mr. and Mrj. Carrol Hansen from Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Memmitt and family from Oasis. Monday night the Mutual put on their play of "Don't Take My Penny" Pen-ny" to a large crowd, the play was very good and the parts were very well chosen, Sharon and Choral Clark were the directors. "Congratulations" "Congrat-ulations" to all who had a part in it. Sister Virginia Lyman from the Stake board visited our Relief Society Soc-iety Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Losee over the weekend. Linda Hat ton of Kanosh visited Sunday with Dale Boothe. Mrs. Dell Sperry from Louisiana is visiting with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark. Little Mathew Clark has the measles. Also the two little girls of Mr, and Mrs. Alden Shurt? and Gwen Shurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Ruf Clark made a trip to Salt Lake City for medical care for Mrs. Rufus Clark. Sunday night the program was brought by high counselman, Elden Eliason. Talks were given by Frank and Virginia Lyman and Elden Eliason. A good crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jensen and family have moved to Phoenix, Arizona. We wish them success in their new home. We congratulate Dale Boothe, the new president of the F. F. A. We are sorry to hear of the death of our dear friend and neighbor, Earl Thalman of Phoenix, Arizona. He lived here " twenty-two years ago, on the Frelen Shurtz place. He was burled at Sigard, Utah Monday. consider such protests and objections objec-tions to said improvements as shall have been made. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL COUN-CIL OF DELTA CITY, UTAH. Dated February 17, 1959. DOROTHY H. THEOBALD, Delta City Recorder First Publication: Feb. 19, 1959. Final Publication: March 12, 1959. I i. 1 t I St ' i i DESERET Mr. and Mrs. Oren Allred made a trip to Salt Lake City last Wednesday. Wed-nesday. They took Jean's mother with them to visit her son, Bill in the Mission Home, and see him set apart for his mission. Bertha and George Barton visited vis-ited with J. H. Western and Leslie Friday and Saturday. They just returned re-turned from a trip to Los Angeles, California. George attended the Teachers' Convention there, and they visited with Dale Love and family. Ruth entertained all the family at a birthday party Friday night so we all had a nice visit with them. La Mont Bennett and his family visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bennett Saturday. La Mont came to attend the Teachers' Convention in Delta. In the afternoon, Eddie and Eda and their families came down and they all enjoyed a nice visit with them. Genevieve Larsen visited her mo ther, Lois Eliason over the weekend. week-end. Kent and Sandra Dewsnup were visitors at his parents home on Sunday and also attended church here. Gary Dutson and Douglas Torrens were home from their schools for the weekend. Ralph Curtis and Orvil Croft made a trip to Salt Lake City Saturday Sat-urday to visit friends and relatives there, Church News Martha Mace gave a very Interesting In-teresting lesson on the Priesthood in Relief Society last Tuesday. The Gleaner Class gave the assembly as-sembly program in Mutual Tuesday Tues-day night. Luella Western is their teacher and is doing a fine work with them. Class members, Luana Jensen, Elaine Moody, Carolyn Christensen, Margene Rowley and Cleo Eliason all gave short talks. The Special Interest Class held their Hobby Party after the opening open-ing assembly. Luella Western demonstrated dem-onstrated her hobby of keeping Record Books. We then went out to Millie Dewsnup's home and saw a lot of beautiful quilts she had made. Next we went to Eva Rob- ialHLLI And fabulous scenery isn't the m!y icuvr, t.i gv Domeliner. There arc many oihcr adantages, including those famous Union Pacilic meals tonifortable accommoJaiio.is. both Coach and Pullman . lounge cars where you can relax with fellow passengers, enjoy a game of caru. music, magazines, vuitinc desk, r i.ur favorite beverase Your nearby Union Pacific tuket Ji'em will glaJlv gie you full details, including infoi nation on the ironey-savin Family Fares and the convenient Rail Travel Credit Card. He'il prc-.ide H-;r!z Rent-A-Car service too, ifvou like. MAKS IT A PLEASURE TRIP ALL THE VAY-GO UNION PACIFIC ! IKES DAMHON , Ison's to see all the Salt and Pepper Pep-per shaker sets she has collected. She has about 140 sets of all kinds and they are surely interesting. After that we went back to the church house and Myrtle Western demonstrated making center pieces out of wax. She surely made some pretty ones. Punch and cup cakes were served serv-ed by the class presidents, teacher and counselor, Thurza Webb. . Short talks were given in Sunday Sun-day School by Delora Conk on "Being a Good Neighbor", and Francis Black on "Prayer". Gertrude Western and Mrs. Gladys Fullmer of the Sunday School Stake Board visited our Sunday School. In class, Gertrude gave us a very interesting report of her trip to the Teachers' Convention Conven-tion in Los Angeles. Janice Western and Bernice Western Wes-tern were visitors at Sunday School also. Max Jensen gave a report on his mission In Sacrament meeting Sunday Sun-day night. It was very educational if llllllpip;il:l:li - It S ' t kr. I 9tA V I I J 4 t lie i -I i f HlnnmAHA t UlUllllIUlU 8 THl LK.HT BOL'flMON i . -: . ; . ... ' .,' ..v. as well as inspirational. He told about the heautifut country back I ii Virgin. a and North Cuivlini, and of the industries and crops there. He surely did a wonderful work in the field and also as mission secretary. The experiences he re lated were faith promoting and very interesting. Winona Dutson played a beautiful organ solo and the choir furnished the singing. A large crowd was in attendance. Some of the out of town visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Faun Hawley, Betsy Skeern and her daughter, Inez Wiley, Bert Johnson and wife and daughter, Max and Evelyn Robison, Dwight and Margie Moody, Ruth Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Winsor, Barbara Steele and Dorothy Tolbert. There is just one way to develop dev-elop our talents and that is through work and making use o time. No matter how much good it may do others, we gain most of the benefit ourselves. We will all be judged by our works. LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU, BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE . . . LIGHT, MELLOW, 'nRARE 'cause it's V-1 TiffuMiitiMir tninihinfiiliAi ulenmoie KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY &6 PROOF - CLENUORE 0ISTIUE8IES GO. "Whtrt Parfectloa of Product It Tradltioa" LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY THE SCENERY... .-v. t;" C ) i " ' """SV ' r s i f ' UTAH'S Betty Crocker Home-maker Home-maker of Tomorrow is 17-year-old Sheran Davies of Murray high school, Murray. She will receive re-ceive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills for gaining the highest score in the state in a written homemaking examination. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE aged by fresh air! I i a " . ... 1 Reed Turner J! 1 DELTA. UTAH h.T-'Vcrtm.or,0?', |