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Show Millard County Chronicle LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to Appropriate water in Millard County, State of Utah, throughout the entira year unless otherwise designated. All locations are in SLB&M. 37385 (G8-1555) U. S. of A., Bureau Bur-eau of Land Management, Fillmore, Fill-more, Ut., .015 sec.-ft. of water from a 6-in. well 300 ft. deep at a point S. 10,347 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 1, T17S, ROW. The water is to be used for the stockwatering of 300 head of cattle, also for the watering of wildlife and fowl and for recreation uses, all in SW4 SWV4 Sec. 12, T17S, R9W. 37386 (68-1556) U. S. of A., Bureau Bur-eau of Land Management, Fillmore, Fill-more, Ut., .050 sec.-ft. of water from a 6-in. well from 300 to 500 ft. deep at a point N. 1348 ft. and W. 586 ft. from E',i Cor. Sec. 1, T16S, R10W. The water is to be used for the stockwatering of 150 head of cattle and 15,000 sheep, also for the watering of wildlife and fowl and for recreation uses, all in NE'4NE'4 Sec. 1, T16S, R10 W. Protests resisting the granting of any of the above applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, Engin-eer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Ut., on or before March 12, 1966. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the Millard County Chronicle, Delta, Ut., from Jan. 27, to Feb. 10, 1966. SUMMONS Civil No. 5563 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MILLARD, STATE OF UTAH DELTA SECOND CORPORATION) OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS) CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY) SAINTS, a corporation sole; and) GRANT CHURCH, ) Plaintiffs, ) -vs- ) MELVILLE IRRIGATION COMP-) ANY, a corporation; HUB MER-) CANTILE AND PRODUCE COMP-) ANY, a corporation; MILLARD) , COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT) NO. 4, a body corporate and) politic; MODERN FURNITURE) COMPANY, a corporation; AND-) REW P. ANDERSON and MRS.) ANDREW P. ANDERSON, his) wife, whose true and correct) name is otherwise unknown; C.) HENRY ANDERSON and MRS. C.) HENRY ANDERSON, his wife,) whose true and correct name is) otherwise unknown; NEPHI A.) ANDERSON and DORA P. AND-) ERSON, his wife; DORA P. AND-) ERSON in her own right; JO-) fa Twenty-five years ago on May 1,1941, the U.S. Treasury issued the first Series E Savings Bond to Franklin D. Roosevelt. fa That purchase, in the words of Lyndon Johnson, "set into motion the greatest thrift program the world has ever known." fa Since 1941 Americans have bought more than $150,000,000,000 worth of Series E and H Savings Bonds. -X- From these savings have come new homes, college Thursday, February 10, 1966 1 Probate and Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult Clerl of District Court, or respectlT signers for information. SEPH F. ANDERSON and MAG-) GIE ANDERSON, his wife; R. B.) THOMPSON and MRS. R. B.) THOMPSON, his wife, whose) true and correct name is other-) wise unknown; MAUD W.) FAUST, a widow; WILMOR D.) THOMPSON and MRS. WILMOR) D. THOMPSON, his wife, whose) true and correct name is other-) wise unknown; GARNETT JAN-) UARY, a woman; JULTA E.) GEIGLEY VAN ARSDALE, also) known as Julia G. Van Arsdale;) the heirs, creditors, devisees,) legatees and personal repre-) sentatives of the personal De-) fendants above named who) might be deceased; and the) stockholders, creditors, assigns) and successors in interest of any) of the above named corporate) Defendants which have ceased) to exist; and all other persons) unknown claiming any right,) title, estate therein or interest) in the roal property described) in the Complaint adverse to) Plaintiffs' titles or any cloud up-) on Plaintiffs' titles thereto, ) Defendants. ) THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon or mail to Dudley Crafts, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Plain-tiffs, at Delta, Utah, an answer In writing to the complaint and file a copy of said answer with the clerk of the above entitled court within 20 days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. This action is brought to quiet title to the following follow-ing described lands in Millard County, Statg of Utah: Lot 1, Block 80; Lot 1, the North 74 feet of Lot 3, and all of Lot 4, Block 84; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Block 85; Lots 2 and 3, Block 86; Lots 2 and 3, Block 91; Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, Block 92; and Lots 1 and 4, Block 93; all in Plat "A", Delta Townsite, in Millard County, Utah. ALSO: All of Lot 2, Block 84, and the South 172 H feet of Lot 3, Block 84, Plat "A", Delta Town-site. Town-site. DATED this 24 day of January, A.D., 1966. Dudley Crafts Attorney for Plaintiffs P. O. Address: Delta, Utah Plaintiffs' Addresses: Delta, Utah First Publication: Feb. 10, 1966. Final Publication: March 10, 1966. INVITATION TO BID Millard County will accept bids at the office of the County Clerk until Wednesday, February 16, 1966 at 25 YEARS Or wr fcsfcjflaBWegBSSSW mommimm Star-Spaiglcd Security FOR AMERICANS educations, dream vacations, paid-up hospital bills, more satisfying retirements. , fa Americans still own almost SS0 billion in Savings Bonds. ' $50 billion worth of personal security. Security from want. From fear. From loss . of independence.- . fa And security from loss of freedom in a troubled world. fa Join the greatest thrift program in the world. For your future and your family's future. And your country's future. Buy U. S. Savings fQ, n. r I c- - j. , . , .... i Your Representative Speaks Dear Editor: I have requested a legal opinion from the Attorney General's Office as to the following questions: 1. Are water rights and shares of stock in mutual water companies com-panies subject to ad valorem taxes under the constitution and laws of the State of Utah? 2. If agricultural land is sold with water rights which will yield water for the irrigation of such land, may the total purchase pirice for the land and water be considered in arriving at an appraisal ap-praisal of fair market value for the purpose of tax appraisal and 2 o'clock p.m. for this year's supply of reguiar gasoline and diesel fuel, to be delivered to the County Road Barn at Delta, Utah. Millard County has storage capacity for 6,000 gallons gal-lons of gasoline and 5,000 gallons of diesel fuel. Millard County reserves re-serves the right to reject any or all bids. For further information please contact the Millard County Clerk. Guy L. Robins Millard County, Clerk Published in The Millard County Chronicle February 10, 1966. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Millard Mil-lard County Commissioners for two police cars which are to meet or exceed the following specifications: specifica-tions: 325 or more horse power engine Alternator 50 Amps or more Hand Throttle 15 inch tires and wheels First line tires Electric windshield wipers, two speed Four door sedan Radio and heater, Heavy Duty Auto-matic transmission, three speed Two safety belts front seat Two sun visors Frost white in color or similar Two spotlights, one red and one white Outside mounted rear view mirror Ash tray in rear seat 12 volt system Carbon filled secondary ignition igni-tion wiring system Suppressor type spark plugs Rear trailer hitch 1 inch ball Visible amp-meter Postive traction Tinted windshield Trade-ins can be inspected at Fillmore Fill-more and Delta. 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. Bids will be accepted until Wednesday, Wed-nesday, February 16, 1966 at 2 o'clock P. M. at the office of the county clerk at Fillmore, Utah. Guy L. Robins Millard County Clerk Published in The Millard County Chronicle February 10, 1966. Bonds assessment? 3. If water rights are owned by one person, but the annual delivery de-livery of water pursuant to such rights is leased or rented on a year-to-year basis to a second person, may the valuation of the land on which the water is used be increased when any such increased in-creased value is a direct result of and limited to the use of such water on such land owned by the second person? 4. May the agricultural lands be appraised at a fair market value which is conditional on the sale of water with the land in order to realize such a market value sale price? Questions were first raised when the Tax Commission ruled that: "Land will be classified as improved im-proved irrigated land if water is being placed upon its surface through canal or sprinkler irrigation irriga-tion systems. It will be so classified classi-fied regardless of the water source. Ownership of rights to use the water, whether in the form of irrigation company shares or otherwise, shall not be a consideration in the classification classifica-tion process. In other words, a parcel of land will, if irrigated, be so classified regardless of whether the water right is owned leased or rented by the user. "It is fundamental, therefore, that the status of farmland parcels par-cels with regards to water availability avail-ability be determined by the assessor as-sessor on a year to year basis." To me, this was a tax on water that was not owned by the individual individ-ual and therefore had no market value to him. How could it be assessed as-sessed and taxed under our present laws? In discussing and studying this problem I learned three things that I would like you to keep in mind. These are found in our constitution constitu-tion and the laws of the State of Utah. 1. Property shall be assessed according ac-cording to its fair market value. 2. The constitution exempts water wa-ter rights from taxation as long as they are used for irrigation. 3. Personal property such as Bank Accounts, Bonds, Franchises, Fran-chises, Patents and Stock are also al-so exempted from property taxes. Let us assume that a share of water stock sells for $250.00 and an acre of land for $50.00, for a total purchase of $300.00 per acre. In finding a basis for fair market value val-ue the tax appraisers have used the total purchase price of $33.00 per acre and then computed the assessed as-sessed valuation. When water rights are exempted from taxation by the constitution and stocks are exempted by our statutes, then I feel the basis for assessment should only be $50.00 per acre and not $300.00. Fifty dollars would be the fair market value, if you sold the land without the water. The amount of water available per acre actually is the determining factor as to the purchase price of the land involved. involv-ed. For example if you bought 20 shares of water stock valued at $5000.00 and one acre of land valued val-ued at $50.00, should your assessed valuation be based on a market value of $5050.00 per acre? If this is legal, then should not all the stocks listed in our daily newspapers (now exempted) be subject to the same assessment and taxation? I also take exception to the ruling rul-ing of assessing land that has rented water applied to it. t"f you rent a share of water stock vaued at $250.00 per share and apply it to an acre of land valued at $50.00 the market value of the land certainly cert-ainly does not increase to $300.00 irJvertlsInq woife for tjou I THE UTAH JAYCtES PROUDLY UTAHNS IN 5 WEEKS HAVE Hayes' chronicle of IVx years of trophy expeditions as the greatest wildlife film ever shown in Utah. From the adventure of trophy hunting to the magnificence of our rugged Alaskan frontier this is truly an outdoor epic for the entire family. 40,000 Utahns Can't Be Wrong Don't Miss It RETURNED Delta High School cm.., rui,. la AM Mil ! 11 i iiudy uiuy leuiuaiv m DON'T per acre. Without the water right you can still only sell the land for $50.00. In effect, if your assessment is based on $300.00 per acre, you are being assessed and taxed on one share of water stock that you do not own. I feel that to appraise and assess cultivated lands on a market value which is dependent on the sale or SUTHERLAND MRS. HEBER ROSE Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moody spent last weekend in Salt Lake, with their children and Mr. and Mrs. Gam Moody, until Thursday. Gam and Manee' have been staying in Delta with their aunt, Mrs. Etta Underhill. Gordon Moody was also here with the Moodys. Gordon resides re-sides in Orodille, Calif., He had his helicopter with him arid we could see him pass over our house with passengers. Gam and Manee' and the Thur-mon Thur-mon Moody family had dinner with M. J. and family and spent time afterwards taking pictures and showing some movies taken some 25 years ago. Most of the children are married now and have families famil-ies of their own. Miss Lorraine Johnson and her roommate visited with Lorraine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson John-son and family. They were able to stay Sunday night because this marked the end of a semester at the Y. To visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyman, were John and Susan. The Seminary students of Mr. Randall Douglas brought the program pro-gram to our ward on Sunday. Talks were given by Paul Swalberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swalberg of Delta; Scott Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Rowley of Oasis; Trisa Buchannan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buchannan of Delta; Judy Jensen, Jen-sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen of Sugarville; Janice Corry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heyborne Corry of Delta; and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pratt of Oak City. Paul Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Oak City sang, acc. by Sylvia Finlinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Finlinson of Oak City'. Mr. Douglas should be complimented comp-limented on the fine work he is doing. Mr. and Mrs. Duaine Bayles and young son Curt, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tippetts, brother Lee, and cousin Tom. They returned Monday noon to register for the second semester se-mester at the Y. Mrs. Hazel Walker spent a day last week in Lynndyl, visiting her sister, Mrs. Eunice Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis from Minneapolis, Minn., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Johnson. These were some special friends of El-win's El-win's while he was on his mission, his second mother, in fact. Their daughter, Barbara was with them and is Lorraine's roommate. I think I have the secret to Mr. Munster's bread making now, but perhaps I'd better not reveal it now. I will say, though, that Mr. Caffle vowed faithfully that he would try the same when he arrived back home and surprise his wife and daughter. Mr. Munster, howere, is a little on the skeptical side, as Mr. Caffle is totally inexperienced. Mr. Munster said he would like to be there when Mr. Caffle served the bread to his family. I think Mr. Caffle and Mr. Munster are longtime long-time friends because they used to go fishing together. To visit the ward on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Buchannan, Mr. Lorin Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Rand-all Douglas and baby and several of the Seminary students, whose names I was unable to get. Talks in Sunday School were by Suzanne Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Petersen, Gordon De-Lapp, De-Lapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John De- Lapp, and Patty Schena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neno Schena. Mel Filmed As It Join with the thousands who have acclaimed BY DEMAND MISS IT - IT'S OUTSTANDING ADMISSION AT THE DOOR f-S0 ADULT; 7Sc STUDENT use of water with such lands is a violation of the constitution and the laws of the State of Utah by amounting to a tax on the water right itself, and that it would be more realistic to appraise and assess as-sess the lands based strictly on the intrinsic value of the land if offered for sale on the market without a sale of an accompanying water right. Respectfully yours, LaMar R. Monroe Representative anie Petersen gave the sacrament gem. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ferry are living liv-ing in the house where Bob Moody and his wife lived. They are working work-ing for M. J. Moody at present. Mrs. LuWanna Beagely and family fam-ily spent a few days last week, with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam Bunker and Ulalia. Karen and Darrell Fowles made a trip by plane last week to Colo. Darrell had business there. Thayne Henrie and Craig Walker were here to see all of us this past week. It was good to see them. They both looked good. Sunday School was reorganized, releasing Hebe'r Rose as Supt., with Leon Smith and Jay Bennett as assistants. Sustained to take their places were Eugene Owens, Supt., with Robert Jackson and Darrell Fowles, assistants. Beulah Morgan, Ethelyn Yazzie and some more of the students, made a trip to Salina to attend a planning meeting to organize for the Youth Program, which is to be held in Salt Lake in April. Mr. Don Webb took them over and on the way back they had two flat tires. Luckily the boys were there to change the first flat and the next time they were near a house, so they could get word to Don for help. Mr. and Mrs. David Wilde spent the weekend in Cedar City with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hepworth and Michael Rose. They saw the man who played the organ or-gan for the silent picture era, and also heard him play. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Young spent the weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Young. Marie said that Hal always has an excuse to come down on weekends; but this v How to Work Mixed - 0 , OLD CROW Famous, Smooth, Mellow mTirfl STlMfiHT eftyMOl WnSlff W WW 8 MT W f W MttOfJS WB C ftTSTKlf fliMfOtT it ANNOUNCE NEARLY 50 000 THRILLED TO THE ALL NEW II f l E.3L I in ttifiyiif, in titiutm Happened -Brilliant Sound This Is the "Big One" Nearly 2 Hours of Solid Action and Thrills w 0.11 n time is was that one of his cows was in his Dad's corral and was causing his Dad extra work. Marie says she is glad Hal has excuses, because she likes to come, also. Mrs. Mildred Rector, is here with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. John Wind. She is from Calif. John Lyman and David Anderson were home over the weekend. Mrs. Ann Dalton was here to spend a few days with her folks, the Cutler Henries, and to see her brother, Thayne. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Callister spent the weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson. The Primary Penny Drive is now on and we hope it is successful, because be-cause the Children's Hospital has helped many people. They are in the process of building a new wing and need the help. The Heber Roses spent Monday and Tuesday in Richfield with their daughter, Virginia Robinson and family. Her husband is in Denver, Colo, for a few davs. Mrs. Carol Johnson took her Guide Patrol on their 5-mile trek last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tippetts spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bayles. .They were there for the blessing of the baby. Concertresotations were given Sunday, by Dean Moody and Joyce Johnson, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Johnson. Miss Laura Moody was home over the weekend, to visit with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Moody. 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