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Show ' BEAVER, UTAII, PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 19361 'norae Students Set U of U Record INVITATION TO BID Sealed proposals 4 will be .rc'cdived at this office until 2:00 o'clock p. m., August, 7, run1956, for paving the way of the Milford Municipal Airport at Milford, Utah. Bids will be opened on or about this time by the Utah State Direct- or of Aeronautics, The work consists essentialsmoothing ly of scarifying, wa compacting thet existing gravel base course, 41,666 sq. yds. bituminous base course, thick, mixed in place by travel-plan- t method, 41,666 sq. yd.; bituminous material SC-or MC-3- , 47,240 gallons; bituminous prime coat MO-1- , 10,400 gallons; bituminous seal coat RC-10,400 gallons; 525 cover aggregate (chips) tons. All work shall comply with Civil Aeronautics Administration standards. Plans and Specifications: Copies of the contract documents, plans and specifications are on file at this office and at the office of Neff Engineering and Construction Co., 2500 Ave., Salt Lake Evergreen City, Utah, and are open to public inspection. A set of such documents may be obtained upon a deposit of $10, which will be forfeited unless a bona fide bid is made and plans and specifications are returned in good condition within (5) days after bids are opened. Proposal Guaranty: Each bid shall be accompanied by cash, bid bond, or certified check made payable to the State Aeroin an nautics Commission, amount equal to at least five per cent of the amount of said bid, and no bid shall be considered unless such cash, bid bond or certified check is enclosed therewith. Time limit for completion of the entire project will be 60 working days. The Secretary of Labor has predetermined the minimum rate of hourly wages to be paid by the contractor, and a copy of these rates is included in the Notice to Contractors. bound by the provisions of the "Regulations for Administrating the Federal Airport Act." HARLON W. BEMENT, Director First Pub., July 27, 1956. Last Pub., Aug. 3, 1956. N-- S . n. 4, (5) This is a and the Federal-ai- d contractor OF ORGANIZATION MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting will be held of the members of the Beaver City Junior Chamber of Commerce on the 1st day of August, 1956. at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m., in the basement of the City Library in Beaver City, Utah, for the purpose of organizing such members into a nonprofit cor poration under the provisions of Chapter 6 of Title lb, Utaii Code Annotated, 1953. Dated this 10th day of July, NOTICE I j 1956. PAUL K, NIELSON, President. Pub. 13, 20, 27, 1956. July NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, Lee R. Fillmore, Sheriff! of Beaver County, Utah, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at Wart-by'- s Service, 195 So. Main, Beaver City, Utah, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, the following automobiles: 1 1953 Studebuktr ' pickup, motor No. 6R16477, 1 1939 International panel, motor No. HD213A, to foreclose a lien upon said ; i New records have teen set for University of Utah Home Study Department registrations recently tabulated for the fiscal ending June year of 1955-5- 6 More than 2,290 students, 30. representing every Utah county, 45 states and the District of Columbia, and 12 foreign countries and U.S. possessions, enrolled in 2,909 courses. Many students are taking correspondence courses to earn university credit towards graduation, many are teachers renewing their certificates, but a large percentage are taking their own personal profit and satisfaction. A wide variety of different occupations is listed by students more than 168 different occuteachers, stupations, with housewives and dents, heading But also interested the list. in continuing their education while at home were people from such different walks of life as stenographers, dump- men, elevator operators, cooks, engineers, a beef boner, coal prisoners, miners, ministers, a dental surgeon, farmers, hospitalized patients, truck drivers, sheepherders and boiler-maker- s. course naturalization who are studyto pass Iheir citizenship attracted 116 examinations students, the highest number enrolled in any course. courses With 239 different from which to choose, students showed their preference for the Teachihg Handwriting, School Health Program, High School Algebra, and General Psychology. Students registered for Home Study courses during the past year from the Milford area include David Lee Bjorem, Milford; Mrs. Bernice Gillins, and Mrs. Marybelle Eyre, of Minersville; and Mrs. Emma B. Dalton, Paragonah. The for ing non-citize- Studebaker against William E. Jackson, of Mountain View, California, owner, for $140.25, on account of repairs and storage thereof, and to foreclose a lien upon said International against F. II. Holmes, of 6713 , California, Woodward, Be owner, for $130 on account of repairs and storage thereof, both amounts having become due at least 30 days" prior to the date hereof. Dated July 25, 1956. LEE R. FILLMORE, Sheriff of Beaver Co., Utah. a Dr r.nd Mrs. Edwin H. Rubert Pub. July 27, Aug. 3, 1956. attended the state Naturopathic Association meeting Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paxton of July 22, in Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmore, were here for the J. W. Ashworth Project, Murdock reunion both being a of Mr. and Mrs. were here for the Ely Nevada, will be graduate of the school. Smith reunion, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Barton. 1 1 DR. THEODORE B. CHRISTENSEN Optometrist Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Barton had as guests Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Barton and son Blayney of Salt Lake. They were here for the Murdock Academy services Also as Evening. Sunday guests were Miss Suzann of Los Angles, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Henri and family of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Henri visited their grandmother and Mrs. Alice Huntington, other relatives. Kobl-li:-k- y will be in Milford on TUESDAY, JULY 31 to take care of your visual problems CALL THE BEAVER COUNTY CLINIC DU - 21 for an appointment ii'EK UP Mr. and Mrs Gary Bogler and daughter of Ely Nevada were visitors at their parents home Mr. and Mrs. Phil Boter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Messinger. Mrs. Thelma Milling of Cedar City and her son Dee, were visitors here Monday. WITH Dick Oakden BEAVER'S NEW Mobilgas Distributor Your Congressman) Most dinosaurs found their final resting place a hundred million years ago, but not so with with a huge sauropod which once roamed the area which is now Utah. The "resting" place of that early creature was rudely disturbed a couple of years ago by an expedition of paleontology students. Now, after a round trip across the American continent, its bones will soon find another resting place in a University of Utahmuseum. The dinosaur skeleton was found in 1954 near Hanksville, Wayne county, by Dr. Joseph Gregory, vertebrate paleontologist from Yale University at New Heaven, Conn. Dr. Gregory and his students excavated about half of the bones and shipped them to Yale. The sauropod dinosaur probably weighed 40 tons and originally measured about 75 feet in length. After preliminary preparations were made at Yale for mounting the skeleton, Dr. Gregory discovered the available space would not accomodate the display. A plan to turn the bones over to the University of Utah was made after Dr. Gregory conferred with Dr. William L. Stokes, chairman of the U. geology department, at a meeting in Los Anof paleontologists HENRY ALDOUS DIXON The house Committee on Agriculture has been holding hearings on further research to find more uses for farm products. These new uses would mean greater markets and would help reduce our surplus I introduced a bill problems. to provide for such expanded research. Some outstanding examples of what has been accomplished by Research of the Department of Agriculture are as follows: FROZEN JUICES. Development of il'ozen concentrated orange juice several years ago prevented a big surplus of oranIn 1953 the ges in Florida. U S Department of Agriculture and the Florida Citrus" Commission developed the basic process for producing frozen concentrated orange juice. Now at least 50 percent of the crop goes into frozen concentrate. A later developement by USDA research people is powder made from fruit and vegetable juices. The INSTANT POTATOES. of potato commercialization granules, or instant potato, has moved ahead rapidly in the last 2 years. Research of the has increased the storage life of instant potato and developed equipment for its proThe instant potato duction. can be converted quickly into the mash form in the kitchen, and is indistinguishable from the product made with fresh Five companies now potatoes. producing this form of dehydrated potato, are having difficulty in supplying the rapidly increasing demand, USDA believes this development will do for the potato industry what frozen concentrated orange juice has done for the citrus industry. US-D- one-ha- ' ''. mi ; AtlVf ' WASHINGTON, D. C. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, left, and Joseph Tippetts, Director of Federal Airways, go over plans for new aircraft control installations in Utah. The new facilities, to be built as part of a five-yeprogram of modernization by much safer in the Mountain West. travel air will make CAA, rest The of the dinosaur the Yale expedition were brought to the uni bones found by versity of Utah from Wayne The 19 County last summer. 55 expedition was headed by Golden York, curator with the U. departmentof geology, assis ted by students from Utah and Yale. The U. of U. research committee appropriated $2,500 this spring to pay freight charges on the Skeleton parts now at Yale. Mr. York will direct assembling and prepairing the skeleton for exhibition, probably a task. The exhibit will take the form of a plaque display along the south wall of the U. Geology Museum. Instead of taking the form of a living animal, the bones will be arranged as they were originally found. Freight charges to bring the bones from Yale represent only a small fraction of what the skeleton would have cost if Utah geologists had done all the removal work, Dr. Stokes pointed out. Addition of the skeleton will make the U. museum the out standing museum of its type between Denver and the Pacific coast and provide a new edu- jational attraction to students, tourists and the general public. The sauropod is described as a gigantic, and long tailed dinosaur with four-toe-d feet. Skeletons recovered indicate the animal ranged from 15 to 80 feet in length and stood 15 feet high at the hips. Sauropods reached he largest size ever attained by creatures and are exceeded in bulk only by the present-daThe animal prowhale. bably averaged 40 tons in weight - some seven or eight times the weight of a modern eleand the skeleton itself phant weighs seven to eight tons after it has been freed of rock. two-ye- lf low-grad- .St - lf e YEAR OLD WATEfiflU Psntwky StrafcM Bourboa Whfcby K M00F AND FKAZ1ER DISTILLUfY CO, BAKDST0WN, Kl w.. ar long-necke- BUY ADVERTISED BRANDS The Standard Man helps me aet vrr. js3m Will d chWroh 3 SUPREME land-livin- g Get more power from your trucks, quicker, smoother response from your car with Chevron Gasolines. All the benefits of the highest octane in Chevron history AND famous "Detergent-Action,- " that cleans away carburetor deposits to end the biggest single cause of engine trouble. Improved Chevron Gasolines control a major source of harmful combustion acids to extend engine life and power far longer. So, get the gasolines with every performance benefit your car or truck needs ... for your next delivery, order Chevron Gasolines, Regular or Supreme today! y -- - Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Smith had their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs King Stevens of Roy Utah home to enjoy the 24th holiday and race meet. J For information on any Standard Oil Compony of California product, call Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boter and children were guests of Dr. and Mrs Chole Bishop and relatives BERNETT SWINDLEHURST for the centinnial celebration. Mr. and Mrs Harold Hodges PHONE DU were in Beaver to enjoy the 24th celebration and race meet and aro visiting with many friends and relatives. MILFORD. UTAH .. . 1'.llMK.W- - "this kitchen phone is really a joy ! kf""ul LIGHT MECHANICAL WORK 3 W. now have an extra phone In the kitchen and another In the 1 For Best Car Performance, On the Road, In the Hills and Canyons, or for CityDrivinjr, till up with that Powerful Mobilcras at Beaver's only Mobilgas Station Stop-and-C,- Well-planne- J o ... North Main Next Door to Staff Motel 1 ' i- r- t d bedroom. They're both fiomei have Additional -2- - JL lool" jrt ifep-iavin- g Enoy the privacy end convenience of additional phone, at a coif of only 3tf or 4( a day, each. The Initalloiion charge i imall, regardltn of location. Telephone! In color ore available for nomlno' entro charge. Juit call our one-tim- 1 In color, telephonei ...where you live...work...play...ond they cost very liffU. j Dick Oakden's !i peak potter, longer engine life FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY TIRE SERVICE LUBRICATION and - - geles. USDA NEW CORN OUTLET. has also developed a new outlet for corn through fermen- tation to produce a feed rich in This the vitamin riboflavin. process is also used to produce of the current nearly The supply of Vitamin B12. ready and economic availability of Vitamin B12 for chick and swine nutrition has contributed greatly to greater efficiency in their production. One of FATS AND OILS. our most sucessful attacks on agricultural surpluses has been the USDA work on fats and oils. Synthetic detergents have replaced soaps for many uses, thus taking away a big fats and market lof The largest new use USoils. DA has found for inedible fats is in feeds. The present annual consumption of fats in feeds is now about 250 million This expanded usp pounds. for fats has been responsiole largely for the increase in price of inedible fats from 3V4 cents to 7 cents a pound. Other new markets for inedible fats have been developed in the chemical industry, in the plastics industry, and in the hot dip tinning of steels. The basic proPENICILLIN. cess for producing penicillin which USDA developed during World War II was adopted immediately by industry and The basic patis still in use. ents on the production of peni cillin were dedicated to the Secretary of Agriculture ifot use by industry on a royality- free basis. IN HUMAN LIFE. SAVING Although agricultural raw materials are used in making penicillin and dextran (a blood plasma supplement), the value of these discoveries in saving human life overshadows all other considerations. '"S. - , ., Dinosaur Finds New Home at U of U e |