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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Ian. 21, 1960 Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop visited vi-sited in Salt Lake City during the past week with their daughter and husband, Lemira and Gam Erown, who are proud parents of a baby boy, born Dec. 23. The new arrival is named Gregory Garn, and has five older sisters. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO EIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed seal-ed bids will be received by the Millard County Commissioners for two police cars which are to meet or exceed the following specifications: specifica-tions: First line tires, 15 inch size; four doors; Heavy duly heater; Automatic Auto-matic drive; Heavy duty generator; generat-or; Two spot lights, one red, one white; Hand throttle; Two seat belts in each auto; Black in color; V-8 engine, about 250 horse power; 12 volts system; Carbon filled secondary sec-ondary ignition wiring system; Suppressor type spark plugs. Millard County Commissioners reserves re-serves the right to reject any or all bids in whole or in part or to a-ward a-ward a bid at a price higher than a lower bid if in the judgment of the commissioners this seems to be in the best interest of the county Eids will be accepted until Tuesday, Tues-day, February 2, 19G0 at 5 o'lock p.m., in the office of the County Clerk at Fillmore, Utah. Bids to be opened Wednesday, February 3, 1960. GUY L. ROBINS, Millard County Clerk First Publication: Jan. 14, 1960. Final Publication: Jan. 21, 1960. I960 Sugar Beet Acreage Requests A farm operator who wishes to produce sugar beets in I960 and desires consideration in obtaining a proportionate share of sugar beet acrenp", including new producers, must file a request by January 29, I960. Forms for filing requests for acreage can be obtained at the Millard County ASC Office or from the Sugar Factory Fieldman. Dates for filing requests have been established as follows for the convience of the farmers: In the East Millard area, Thursday, Thurs-day, January 14, at the Millard County ASC Office, Fillmore, Utah, beginning at 9:00 a.m. In the Delta area on Tuesday, January 191, and 2G, at the Delta ASC Office, from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. on each day. It is important that interested producers make their request on these days as the Sugar Factory Representative will be in attendance attend-ance to help with any problem the producer might have concerning his sugar beet crop. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING To be held January 25, 1900. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Deseret Irrigation Company, a Utah corporation, will be held in Deseret Ward Hall, Deseret, Utah, on Monday, the 25th day of January, Janu-ary, A.D., 1960, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. The purpose of the meeting is to hear the annual report of the Secretary; Sec-retary; 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. Peter H. Peterson, Secretary Deseret Irrigation Company First Publication: Jan. 14, 1960. Final Publication: Jan. 21, 1960. f'(hu Neighbor- Most impressive to us is the power pow-er this neighbor has to sustain, respect, re-spect, and maintain high, standards of living. His ability to surmount obstacles that confront hin, with stronger determination to overcome all obstacles. He has kept up farming farm-ing because he had a respect for tillage of the soil and the handling hand-ling of stock. His machinery he has loaned willingly, with pieces of it never returned, and some loaned which was lost track of completely until by accident he heard of its where-abouts. He offers of-fers his cars for assistance, and many times they have been used for the help of other people. We especially like this neighbor's hearty, infectious laugh, his always al-ways friendly altitude for all people peo-ple with his "BE YOURSELF" personality. per-sonality. Many people have been fed through his charitable, characteristics charac-teristics of employing those who are in need: And in business dealings deal-ings with his neighbors where there is a possible doubt, he will always give his neighbor the benefit of the doubt. This neighbor is well known and respected, and is none other than Marvin J. Moody, our neighbor. I Ha li ft." fcUJ B OLJ J. JTJJLiJr BINS 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE MRS. DORA ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth May and children from Spanish Fork, visited over the weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May. Mr. Hal Robison from CSU spent the weekend with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robison. Mr. Ken Bishop from Vocational School at Provo spent the weekend with his folks, Mr. and Mrs, Grant Bishop. Reports from Ken are that he likes it pretty much. He seems to bo getting good grades too and that is the main thing. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moody made a trip to Salt Lake last week. They returned on Friday afternoon. The weather up there was snowy when they left and the roads fairly "slick. Ben Robison has resumed his position po-sition in school and seems very happy to be able to do so. Miss Linda Walker from the University Uni-versity of Utah visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Walker Walk-er and Vena. She has always a smile and a friendly hello for every one. Mr. Earry Roberts from CSU spent the weekend with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Brose Roberts and his sister sis-ter Karen. Elder Jay May has been home for the last while because of illness. ill-ness. He expects to return to the mission field in the near future. Good luck Jay, for your restored health. Allen Barney was advanced to the position of a priest on Sunday, by Bishop Johnson. A Duty To God Award was presented to Verl Tol-'bert, Tol-'bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tolbert of Abraham, on Sunday night. To be able to receive this award one must have earned four individual awards, and be a registered regis-tered scout for four consecutive years, not less than a first class scout. Verl received also a citation with the award, sent to him by the Presiding Bishopric and the General Gener-al Board. The Buffalo Skull symbolizes sym-bolizes the Pioneer Heritage, and the skull was used by Brigham Young to indicate the trail for the pioneers that were to follow those who had gone on. Verl's father pinned on the award. Congratulations Congratula-tions Verl. Mr. and Mrs. Wind received some cards from Mr. and Mrs. Verl Jensen, Jen-sen, grandson of the Winds, saying they should write from Eskimo Land. The Jensens also sent a word by wire to their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Auer Jensen. Warm and Protected Always with Utoco Fuel Oil Your family looks to you to provide steady, healthful heat. So wrap your home ia comfort with quality controlled Utoco Home Heating Oil. Keeps fuel system clean, burner working like new. Uso Utoco's Eudget PIcn which spreads fuel payments equally over the heating season, so you pay the same low amount each month. Phono your UTOCO distributor for a fill of economical UTOCO Homo Heating Oil! A 1 & 1 sa I Mr. Bert Jensen and Mrs. Emily Young are acting as presidents of the adult class in Sunday School. Congratulations to Mrs. Eva Dean Moody for her new job as Activity Counselor in the MIA. She will car ry on the activities that were for merly the responsibility of Mr. Bae Petersen, who has moved away. We are all very happy to have with us our wonderful Abraham friends. It seems to give us a great deal of new life and especially those of us who grew up with the Abraham people. We give you a hearty welcome. High Councilman LaClead Nielson was responsible for the Sunday night program. Talks were given by Mrs. Nielson, and by High Councilman Coun-cilman Nellson, with Jeneal Fullmer Full-mer and Wanda Lee Tolbert singing sing-ing a duet, accompanied on the piano by Margaree Owens, and the choir furnishing a special number. The talks in Sunday School were given by Allen Barney and Barbara Jackson. Mr. Jimmie Price was a visitor of Mrs. Jennie Thornton and May. Mr. Price is a grandson of Mrs. Thornton. Thorn-ton. Mrs. Hazel Walker made a trip to Oak City last week to visit with her father. She returned the same day. Mrs. Gloria Walker made a trip to Salt Lake on Monday to take Craig for an eye check-up. It surely gives each of us an empty feeling when we think a-bout a-bout our good neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tippetts and Mr. and Mrs. Herald Petersen and their families fa-milies not belng'with us any more. vVe have been able in the past, to find them wherever we needed them, to get response in any activity acti-vity where they were needed, and just to know they were around made us feel good. They were truly tru-ly responsive, dependable neighbors at all tiJiics, and were always, eve ryone felt, very friendly and sociable socia-ble to all. We hope that community communi-ty in Oregon where they are going ! to reside, will appreciate them all for what they really are. Our loss will be their gain. Mr. and Mrs. John Wind entertained enter-tained at a party Saturday night. Since I do not have access to all the names of those present I shall omit that part of it, but they did have many of their friends and neighbors present. There are many laws in life which are self-inforcing. Seldom do we admit, when we do a thing that we should not, that we have done the thing we should not, at least not at first. But sooner or later there comes an awareness within that all the commandments are ba-1 sic laws which everyone must keep if they are to have peace with themselves and with each other. 1 yw''J'?"'M'''MPw.'?'"3 jjflWYOBR, M - . -- . - I Agencies Using improper Card or Information Some collection agencies or other organizations are trying to locate or secure information about people by improperly using an official appearing ap-pearing post card, said Curtis P. Harding, Administrator of the Utah Department of Employment Security. Securi-ty. "Casual examination implies that if an inquiry concerning the whereabouts where-abouts of an individual is refused, the department may deny unemployment unem-ployment benefits. The Employment Employ-ment Security Department is implicated impli-cated by the improper use of a quote from the Utah Employment Security Act." Mr, Harding pointed out that while employment officials recognize recog-nize the problems of collection agencies, a letter or post card of U.S.S. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT (CVA-42) 7 j I.,,, . s : ' , f wwj. 2 i f ,-- I r ' " f t I IB LION i c - J WW T.- J .f A v3 NAMED IN HONOR OF AMERICAS t FAMED AND BELOVED PRESIDENT I ' SOON AFTER HIS DEATH, THE "F.D.R." WAS THE FIRST OF THE fff MIGHTY MIDWAY CLASS CARRIERS 1 TO BE LAUNCHED. PUT INTO SERVICE AFTER THE END OF WORLD WAR II, THE ROOSEVELT WAS DESTINED TO BE ONE OF THE FAST ATTACK SHIPS THAT FORMED THE BACKBONE OF OUR NAVY AT THE OUTBREAK OF THE V MODERNIZED, THE "FDR" BOASTS OF A CANTED DECK AND TREMENDOUS CATAPULTS. this kind is misuse of a penalty provision which is used only by employment em-ployment security departments throughout the Nation in eliciting information on which the eligibility of a claim for unemployment benefits bene-fits can be decided. Any other use is highly improper, he added. Any person, whether a claimant for unemployment insurance or not, should bring such mail to the attention at-tention of the officials of the near est employment security office, Mr-Harding Mr-Harding said. Mr. Harding pointed out that official of-ficial mail of the Utah Department of Employment Security is clearly indicated on all letterheads, post cards and envelopes. Rear Admiral Alfred T. Mahan, whose books did much to bring a-bout a-bout a public awareness of U.S. sea power, died on Dec. 1, 1914. OTP WlARimAS MEW SPRING WARDROBES A' It ! -.') i - - V,-.-. .-. . lit. RACK DRESSES 1EP VEAR, ecoii SLIM JIMS, osscriinsni VlHiEil COATS c So 12.93 m Orr 25 OFF 25 OFF - GnOZEHY DEPAI2T31ENT GIRLS' and LADIES' 25 OFF CATALEHA SWEATERS nay aooas vept. SHEET BLANKETS each 1J9 70 X 84 72 X 93 W ORLOH BLAS1KETS 9.98 3 yd. 1.C9 yd. 79c 25 OFF mm FLAISIEL OIL CLOTH MANWAHING RUBBER FOOTWEAR GIHLS' and LADIES' f.'f.WTT .S mi'AllTMf.XT WOOL SHIRTS BY LEVIS COWPUNCHER FLAl'l'EL SHIRTS sport shirts Winter coats 25 OFF each 1.98 25 OFF 25 OFF BOYS' MEN'S FOUR CHILDREN n.uww.uti: DF.l'T. TOYS - WAGOHS - DOLLS GAMES - SKATES, etc. 33'3 OFF !3AVa ORANGES ?m GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS MARGARINE case 2.8? 3 lbs. for 89c Win a Spring Wardrobe 2nd Save willi Standby Con Food Sale QUALITY MERCHANDISE STEWED TOMATOES 5 for 1. CO NO. 303 CANS CUT STRIS'G BEANS KO. 303 CANS CORII, vkorcs 5 for 1.G0 5 for 1.09 NO. 303 CANS PiUEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 3 for .89 43 OUNCE CAN TOMATO JUICE 4S OUNCE CAN BARRETT PEARS NO. 2Vj CAN CATSUP, 14oz. bottle TUI1A FISH CHUNK STYLE. NOT FOB ROCS 'n BOLL 4 for 1.00 3 for 1.00 2 for .39 4 for 1.00 YOlTXl-rCTMOZi: KCU UTCCO A SO VCU CKTITI UTAH OIL RtrlNINO CO. |