OCR Text |
Show i.EGAL NOTt-CES Probata and Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult Clerk ol District Court, or respective signers tor Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of Cora S. Morrison, Deceased, Creditors Credi-tors wiil present claims with vouchers to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of July, 1965. Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney Richard S. Morrison and Ralph W. Morrison, Administrators - First Publication: May 6, 1965 Final Publication: May 27, 1965 NOTICE OF BID NOTICE is hereby given that Delta Del-ta City as agent on behalf of property pro-perty owners abutting the road known as Second West Street from Main to Fourth South Street in Delta, will receive bids or proposals for the curb, gutter and driveways on both sides of said Second West Street from Main to Fourth South. The bids must be based upon the following instructions: a. Upon the enumerated drawings draw-ings and specifications on file at the office of Delta City Clerk. b. Upon the conditions of the contract form attached to the said specifications. c. Upon the terms of the following follow-ing general conditions: 1. Bids must be executed and submitted enclosed in sealed envelope en-velope clearly identified with the name of the bidder, his address, delivered to Delta City Clerk on or before June 1st. 2. Bidder must understand and agree that if the bidder fails to enter into a contract as proposed, his bid will be declined and he shall be liable for any changes that the owners may suffer. 3. Bidders are advised to visit the site of the work and acquaint themselves with the curbing, grading and driveways and the general job conditions. Failure to do so will not relieve the bidder of any of the obligations he assumes as-sumes by acceptance of the work; Grades and inspections will be approved by Wesley Peterson, Surveyor and the bidders bid-ders will operate under direction of him and such authorization of the owners and will refer all matters pertaining to the work to such representative. 4. Bidders will furnish lien waivers on all labor and materials mate-rials prior to payments. 5. The bidders are required to furnish all tools, forms, machinery, machin-ery, appliances necessary for the completion of the work. Madge Johnson Clerk, Delta City Counc 1 First Publication: May 20, 1965. Final Publication: May 27, 1965. DO I SMSLL gasoline oh tour breath ? ' 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE 1 11 II It 11 1IH1IIIH H ! J Meet the E LH cm The most powerful Eureka Vacuum cleaner ever made! i iiiitlip The Empress brings you more cleaning power, more custom features than you'vs ever naa Deiore! Tt H.P. Motor Vibra-Vac Nonle Power Control Center Cordawoy Cord Reel lag Guard 4 Way Filter System '129.95 Introductory Trade-In Offer! Super trade-in allowance on your old cleaner when you buy the new Eureka Empress. Ask about this offer now . . . it's King-size! And (or a limited Km only! " f D E LTP'S N DEPflRTlTlEnT STORE JJ "-J Delta Officials Attend Municipal School at tophi A regional Municipal Officers and Employees School at Nephl, May 13, was attended by Mayor Church. Eldon Eliason, Archie Barben, Wayne Sorensen, and Wells Wood. Representatives from cities in Beaver, Bea-ver, Juab and Millard were in attendance. at-tendance. Purpose of the Regional School was to inform municipal officials of-ficials on the legislation passed by the Legislature and approved by the Governor which affects the cities and towns of Utah. The welcoming address was given giv-en by Mr. Verl G. Dixon, president of the Utah Municipal League and Mayor of Provo. In the first session, the new bonding act was discussed by Mr. Nicholas G. Smith, vice-president of Burrows, Smith and Co. The new bonding act provides for a simplified and more uniform system sys-tem of bonding for all political subdivisions, sub-divisions, describes electors permitted permit-ted to vote and the manner of registration. re-gistration. Mr. Lynn M. Thatcher, director of the Division of Environmental Health of the Utah State Department Depart-ment of Health, discussed sanitation sanita-tion and water pollution. New rules and regulations governing sewage facilities and the establishing establish-ing and maintenance of culinary water systems were presented. Mr. G. A. Dugan, administrator of the "B" and "C" Road Fund, discussed modification of rules and regulations. regula-tions. At the luncheon session Mr. Verl G. Dixon and Mr. Bennie Schmiett. the latter being the Executive Dh-ector Dh-ector of the Utah Municipal League and a resident of Salt Lake City, discussed the Utah Municipal League Program and the relationship relation-ship of the League to the municipalities munici-palities of the State. In the afternoon session, Colonel Ellsworth E. Weaver, Director of the Institute of Government of the j University of Utah, acted as moder-! ator for a discussion on the manner in which planning and zoning problems prob-lems can receive assistance and the manner in which coordination of these plans may be made among the various subdivisions of the state. Assisting in this discussion were Mr. Robert P. Huefner, State Planning Coordinator, Mr. William R. Winget, Insurance Consultant of the Utah Municipal League, Mr. A. M. Fefro, Legal Consultant of the Utah Municipal League, and Mr. Bennie Schmiett, League Executive Director. Other topics discussed, and con sidered during the question and answer period included the Utah Municipal League's Hospitalization and Surgical Program, Utah Governmental Gov-ernmental Immunity Act, Resource Development, Tax Levies by Towns, Notice of Intention, Bidding Proce dures, Off-street Parking, Recrea tional Facilities, etc., Standardizing of Fire Fighting Equipment, Regu lation of Dump Grounds, Protecting Local Zoning Ordinances and Urban Ur-ban Renewal. LIVESTOCK SALES At Delta Auction W. R. WALKER May 18, 19GS Cattle salable 350. Hogs salable 115. The market carried over from the high price paid at the stock-show. stock-show. The price was $1. higher on all fat cattle while the feeder cattle cat-tle held steady. One Holstein bull 1770 lbs. brot $19.30. The top for today was ten steers fed by Jack Nelson with an ave. price of $25.40 and were purchased by Cudahy Packing Co. The top heifer, fed by M. J. Moody and purchased pur-chased by Joe Doctorman, brot $24.60. Prime steers $25. to $25.95; choice $24.50 to $25. Crossbreeds and Hoi. $20.25 to $20.75. Feeders $22.25 to $24.85. Choice heifers $24. to $24.60; high good $23.85 to $24. Heiferettes $18.- 75 to $20. Springers $150. Feeders $20.25 to $22.50. Cows, commercial, $13.75 to $14.-80. $14.-80. Canners $9.25 to $12.50; pairs $140. to $175. Dairy kind $14.30 to $14.90. Bull's, $17.90 to $19.30. Calves under 400 lbs., steers, $24.-70 $24.-70 to $26. Veal $29. Heifers $23.10 to $23. Baby calves, 30 head, $20. to $38. Hogs, top, $21.40. Sows, $17.50. AUCTION NEWS The price received for hogs puts the Hog Feeder back in business as well as the cattle and lambs. The livestock is sold at the Auction with no shrink. It makes a difference differ-ence of $7.50 to the seller on a 1000 lb. steer. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, May 20, 1965 ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER The Lilacs are In bloom every where. They weren't killed Just damaged a little bit. They are Just gorgeous Just ride around and look at them while they last. Happy birthday to Verl Tolbert, May he was 22. Tracy Fullmer's horse "Star" cele brated Verl's birthday by having her colt on that day. The Sherman Tolbert family with Fred and family fam-ily enjoyed a nice birthday dinner. Lloyd and Hildred Tolbert and Lewis spent Mother's Day In Price enjoying the company of three sons Clark and Keith and families. Jim and Dixie Lynn Anderson and child ren spent the weekend here with parents, The Lloyd Tolberts and Mrs. Doolin in Delta. I've noticed Harold Morris, owner of the Hinckley store seems to have retired from store work. His son is taking over. I say to him have a nice time from now on, Just see and do things you have always wanted to! Tracy Fullmer is going back to Trade Tech after a spell of sick ness. WHAT SHOULD YOU EXPECT in your firm's hoalth coro plan? P 0 o Chukar Partridges Released Hear Topaz Mountain Chukar Partridges were .released into fourteen planting sites over the State during the last wo weeks to complete the spring releases in Utah this year. The Department of Fish and Game said some 3500 adult birds made up these latest releases. The birds came from the Spring-ville Spring-ville and Price Game Farms where they had been raised and matured through the past year in a continuation continu-ation of the program to establish this upland game bird species in Utah. Since many of the birds were at a peak of the laying season when the releases were made, they are expected to nest and rear young in the wild this year. Plants in the northern part of the state were made on Pilot Mountain, Mount-ain, Desert Range, near Etna and on the south end of the Grouse Creek Mountains. In the eastern area, birds were released near Cisco, Cis-co, Hansen Creek, Lake Canyon and Red Canyon. All of these birds came from the Price Game Farm. Releases in other parts of the State were made near Piute Reservoir, Reser-voir, Warm Creek, High Rock, Chalk Creek, Topaz Mountain and Ashley Creek. Eggs taken from the adult brood birds prior to their release are now in brooders and most of the young birds from these eggs will be released re-leased at nine to ten weeks of age this summer, with about 5,000 to be held at the farms as brood stock for the 1965 program. During the 1964 season, the re cord shows 16,090 chukar hunters taking a total of 42,973 birds. College students will re especial 1; interested in west Millard Coun ty. Order the Chronicle for yout student today. m. mm Miss Sandy Taylor is home ove the weekend. These will be the last two weeks to call her miss. May 29th she will become Mrs. Scott Rassmason and live in Vernal perhaps. Have you gone out to the hot springs lately? It is graveled all the way to the springs. Isn't that nice? I don't believe I ever did mention about Clark and Reva Bliss having their 43rd wedding anniversary just recently. We surely wish them many more of the same. The Bob Robisons of Hinckley and Clark and Reva Bliss drove to Milford and had dinner in the Hong Kong Cafe. It was sure a lovely day for a nice ride. CHOSEN AS SONGLEADER Miss Suzanne Law, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. Frank Law of Delta, was chosen one of Weber State College's songleaders for 1965-66. She is affiliated with Otyokwa Social Club. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS Sure it's great, but how much do I use?! There's no question about the superior quality of Ws-sco Ws-sco High Analysis Fertilizers. Fertiliz-ers. Optimum Nitrogen-Phosphate Balance, 100 Water Wa-ter Solubility, Uniform Pellets Pel-lets and High Purity combined com-bined in a concentrated Labor La-bor Saving formulation is obviously Great. To make this ..great ..product ..even greater from the standpoint of efficiency, ecenomy and good business is the Wasco Jf ieldman ... as near as your phone . . . ready to test your soil and crops for the right application for existing ex-isting conditions . . . Call him. WASCO Fertlizers Agricultural Chemical Division of the Wasatch Chemical Co. 746 North Wasatch Avenue Orem, Utah Call Collect 225-1980 IF illij 0 o LIU O The option for employees to continue their health-care protection after retirement or after leaving your employ is of paramount importance important to them, and important to you. For many, the period after retirement is the most critical time as far as health care is concerned. In the true interest of the employee, the conversion possibilities of any health-care plan must be considered. WITH BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD: Upon retirement, or termination of employment, the subscriber may continue his Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage through a direct pay plan, and keep the superior protection of his Service Benefits coverage. This is a vital protection at a time when income is diminished and finances may be strained. ( y Blue Cross and Blue Shield - a community service to provide protection from hospitalmedicalsurgical costs through a pooling of subscribers' funds. No sales commissions, no agency fees, no stock dividends are paid to anyone. Except for a reserve to meet accelerated demands and operating oper-ating expenses, every cent of Blue Cross and Blue Shield income is used to pay the bills of enrolled Utahns. Comprehensive Protection - Consistent, dependable performance Economy of operation BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD AmehcVi most exprienced provider of hearth-care protection. 2455 Parley Way, Salt Lake City. Utah 84110, Phone: 487-7441 r Regardless of the kind of new car you buy, you can make this saving by arranging for the money at First Security Bank beforehand. The cost is only $5 a year for each $100 you borrow, and you may take up to 36 months to repay. No hidden charges, no red tape and you are able to bargain for a better deal as a "cash buyer" When you need money for a new car or used car come in! Let us show you how you will pay less with First Security Timsway financijjg, FIRST SECURITY BANK Member Federal Deposit Iaflirasce Corponfioa |