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Show 4 Price, Utah' Thursday, Huntington Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER NATIONSALE, MANTI-LASAAL FOREST, SOUTH PEAK SALE, located with T. 33S. and T. 34 S both R. 23E S.L.M. SEALED bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, or his authorized representative, at the Office of the Forest Supervisor, 350 East Main Street, Price, Utah 84501, at 1 p.m., M.D.T., June 15, 1970, to be followed immediately by oral bidding for an estimated 3,200 M board feet of live and recently dead (sound sapwood), timber marked or otherwise designated for cutting. The minimum acceptable bid per M board feet is: ponderosa pine, $7.27. The bid rates will be subject to adjustments during the period of the sale as provided by quarterly adjustment provisions of the timber sale contract. Additional deposit required for slash disposal is $1.78 per M board feet for all species. In addition there is within the sale area an unestimated volume of older dead (unsound sapwood) timber of all species which will be paid for at $1.00 per M board feet. The required bid guarantee is $700.00. Available purchaser road credits at advertised rates are The maximum amount that may become available for this sale is $27,808.08. All included timber shall be given domestic processing. Bidders are advised that violations of the domestic L processing requirement constitutes breach of contract and may result in contract cancellation, or refusal to award timber sales to the violator, or debarment or suspension from bidding on future timber sales. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the District Ranger, Monticello, Utah, or the Forest Supervisor, Price, Utah. Published in the May 14 and 21, 1970. NOTICE OF SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY OP CARBON COUNTY Bids will be received at the office of the Carbon County Clerk, Price, Utah for the sale of surplus property of no further use to the County, until 5 p.m. June 3rd, 1970, after which bids will be considered. One IBM 17 electric typewriter, standard 1121, Prestige elite, Serial No. 1760381. The County reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. B. H. Young County Clerk Published in the 1970 May 21, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ivy are par ents of a boy at Carbon Hospital. The tiny one came home to three other brothers. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Collard. Mrs. Isabelle Oveson has been in Carbon Hospital with a blood clot in her leg. She is home now feeling much better. The Little League held a meeting Thursday evening to elect new officers. Mrs. Janet Taylor and Viola Palmer .were elected so that a president would be on hand at all times at the games. Isabelle Oveson was elected secretary. for the vacancies on the teams was held Monday at 6 p.m, and to start the league games, a double-headTry-out- s will be played Saturday, May 23. Everyone having boys on the teams are asked to take something homemade to sell at the game as this money will be used to go into the fund for the teams. The Aaronic Priesthood, boys and fathers, made a trip to Chimney Rock, Friday evening for a . camp-outThey took scout dinners for their evening meal and then the Priesthood cooked a break- fast of pancakes, eggs, hot chocolate for the crew. They hiked and played games. Senior Talent Night was held Friday evening at the Emery County High School at 8 p.m. with President Drew LeRoy announcing the following program: a clown act by the Cleveland elementary school under the direction of Duane Jensen: reading by John Funk; dance by tiny tots, Vonda Jones, Elaine Wilson, Natalie Oviatt, Lori Ann McElprang and Miss Grange; song by Leigh Jorensen, accompanied by her mother; dance by Susan Snow and Meredith Thompson; ensem ble by Kelly Anderson, Chris Han son, Brad Jensen, John Funk dance by Dolleen Hardee and sister; reading by Larry Wright; acrobat act by Shelly Minchey; flute solo by Glenys Christiansen accompanied by her mother; song by Joyce Heniger, Carolyn Wilson, Jenalce Mortensen, accompanied by Linda Van Wagoner on a guitar; dance by LaNore and Alene Jensen, and a piano solo by Lorrie Sitterud. Judges were Betty Jensen, Joan Crawford and R. Gene Olsen. The winners were: 1st prize of $5 went to Larry Wright, second place of $3 went to the Ensemble, and third prize of $2 went to Leigh Jorgensen. Student body president Kelly Anderson announced results of the election: Francy LeRoy 687-240- 2 President for the year is Roger Barton; first vice president is Elvcn Stokes, second WBBA Official opening by 1870-7- 1 vice president is Wes Curtis, secretary is Lanice Young, historian is Shelly Behling, reporter is Christie Hansen; social commitBevan Killpack, tee, chairman, JoAnn Hansen and Scott Nelson; The Spartan Shield, editor, Camille Stilson, yearbook editor, Dale Luke; cheerleaders: Colleen Stilson, Paula Whimpey, Collen Hardee, Laurel Sitterud, Collen Crawford and Susan Wilberg. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hammer and children of Salt Lake visited the weekend with Joans folks, Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Harry) P. Hunter of Nampa, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Hunter of Salt Lake City viewed the townsite and the home of Francy LeRoy where they lived when they were small children. They told of how the town looked when they lived here 60 years ago. Ralph Bennet of Greeley, Colo., spent a week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purpcr and family made a trip to Phoenix, Ariz., to see their son Robert and three grandchildren. afternoon, Wayne Saturday Grimmett was trying to improve his yard by burning trash, weeds and boards. He poured some gasoline on a pile of lumber, where an old apple tree had fallen and burnt the night before and still having warm coals underneath, without his knowledge. As he poured the gas on the lumber, it exploded and he suffered first and second degree burns on his right arm, and singed his hair. His wife Sharree and brother-in-laDrew LeRoy took him to the emergency ward at Carbon Hospital to be treated. An old war buddy and friend, Lee Grosbeck and wife of American Fork stopped to chat with Walter Baxter Saturday afternoon. here Saturday Although the Price National League of Western Boys Baseball Assn, played two games last Saturday, that league will join with the American League counterparts to officially open the 1970 WBBA baseball season in Pi ice this Saturday, May 23, at 10:30 a.m. in the city park ball diamond. Each league will play two games. Games are scheduled for 10:30, 12:30, 2:30 and 4:30. The park concession stand will be open and refreshments will be sold throughout the day. Boat licenses needed Duff & Stuff Shirlee Etzel Carbon County Women's Golf Association Anglers planning on taking their boats out for the June 6 fishing opener should make sure that he boat is properly registerew and licensed. Any boat with a motor must be licensed. This includes rubber rafts, canoes, kayaks, etc., that are not generally operated f team play got to first. You with a motor attached. Boats liwill never know why, but sure without motors do not require censing. of instead was nice last as usual. Other than the two of us, team In addition to the state license members were: Bonita Harrison, Rita Whiting, Jean Riche, Jo Furgeson, Jane Mortensen, Rukavina, Rose Grako and Monty Anderson. Lois chipped in for a bird on No. 9. Guess we will have to have a Gooncy Bird column. Wednesday was the day of all days for golf. Play of the day was irons only and I can't remember when I have enjoyed a foursome more. Duffs were made, but also we had some mighty good iron shots. Im sure all the gals (28 in all) had a good time. This kind of golf is always fun on ladies day. were quite Birdies and chip-in- s the thing, too. Janet Goudge had birdies on No. 1 and No. 2, and Dont forget Ladies Day, WedRita Whiting chipped in on No. 10 a.m. 9 for a three. Congratulations nesday at girls. Golf balls were awarded for low Organization gross to Lois Jensen and Shirlee Meeting of Etzel, low putts to Rita Whiting, Get your 1970 fishing license low net to Bonnie Diamanti and CARBON-EMERnow, advises the Utah Division of Melba Hyatt. LABOR DAY You Fish and Game. can avoid Bob Droz had nine ladies come CELEBRATION the last minute rush to get lifor his clinic. The report was out COMMITTEE censes and equipment by making that they all enjoyed it and learnyour purchases now, The 1970 ed 0 many things. Thanks, Bob. Sunday, May 13, fishing season opens June 6. If CARBON COUNTY held was Our meeting monthly you wait until the last minute you COURT HOUSE 21 ladies attending. A delimay find some license agents with Members of Organized and served luncheon was cious temporarily out of licenses. Labor invited to attend discussed. business was club Children under 12 do not need And a thanks to all you old a license to fish; their limit is J2 Carbon-EmerLabor the adult limit, Young sportsmen golfers and new golfers for supDay Celebration us. 12 to 16 years of age may pur- porting COMMITTEE Team play with Bonneville turnchase a juvenile license which Mine Workers United entitles them to a full limit of fish. ed out to be in our favor HOOof America Be sure that each member of your RAY!! LuCylle Pace and yours in the time the first is for licensed. truly family properly and registration, special stickers are required on such waters as Strawberry Reservoir and Deer Creek Reservoir. These stickers are issued by the water users association. Questcions concerning boating regulations should be directed to the Parks and Recreation tee-of- DRUGS tfte gDfon& Avoid the rush; get your fishing licenses early y Have you ever heard of a germ menagerie? Oddly enough, there are such things, but when you get right down to it, there's nothing at all odd about it. These microscopic "zoos are extremely practical and necessary. Bacteria are needed throughout our economy, far more than we realize. Yeasts, to take just one of the more obvious examples, are vital to the brewing and baking industries. These storehouses of bacteria breed and preserve these yeasts to sell to the brew'eries and bakeries when they require them. Medical laboratories also need dependable sources of pure microbes, as do pharmaceutical houses. Other industries have uses for microbes too. Florists, dairies and sauerkraut manufacturers often need the service of these germ zoos. Dont take unnecessary chances in prescription service . . . Have your doctor call us to assure you of ACCURACY AND DEPENDABILITY of all prescription needs. KELLEYS PRICE DRUG, 1 EAST MAIN STREET in PRICE, phone 637-084- Large Enough To Serve You Enough To Appreciate You! Opening dates set for hunting seasons SHAVERS GRAPEFRUIT 46-o- z. Opening dates for Utahs 1970 hunting seasons have been set for most game species. Season length, bag limits, special hunts, and permits available will not be known until spring and summer studies are completed. Deer and other big game regulations will be set by the Big Game Board in July. Waterfowl and upland game regulations are set by the Fish and Game Board, and will be available in August and Septem- can U M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I l 4 l 4 cans 19 1 Can ber. NOTICE The Board of Education of the Carbon County School District will offer for sale to the highest bidder the cabin constructed by the Carbon High School Carpentry Class located on 750 East Fourth North Street in Price. NORTHERN TOILET to sportsmen planning fall hunting trips, the following opening dates have been set: Mourning dove Sept. 1. Chukar, grouse, partridge Sept, As a convenience 26. Sealed bids will be received Pheasant, quail Nov. 7. until 5:00 p.m., June 4, 1970. A Deer, archery Aug. 29. check in the amount of 25 per Deer, general Oct. 17. May 21, 1970 cent of the bid should be enclosed with your bid. NOTICE TO PUBLIC The cabin most be removed HEARING PUBLIC from the premises and final payInterstate 70 Catch more fish than your famment made within 60 days of the ily can use and want to give some date of bidding. Green River to Floy to a friend. You can do so, but The Board of Educa'ion reThe State Road Commission of to a spokesman for the serves the right to reject any or according Utah herewith advises all inter all bids and waive any informality Division of Fish and Game, a ested persons of proposed imdonation slip must accompany the in gny bid. provements 'in the nature of new fishf Board of Education construction on Interstate 70 in Carbon County School A donation slip for fish must Grand and Emery counties, Utah. District include the number and species of The proposed project begins at Movell Jewkes fish donated, the license number, the West Green River Intername, address, and signature of change; thence easterly 13.5 miles Published in the the donor and the place where the generally parallel to and approxiMay 14, 21 and 28, 1970 fish were taken. mile from mately southerly existing US 50 & 6 to Floy Wash. The governing officials of Grand and Emery counties and Green BIG CLEARANCE River City have been notified. A public hearing will be held at 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, May 27, 1970, at the Green River American Legion Hall on Long Street, in Green River, Utah, to advise the citizens of the reasons for such location and design features and to hear matters pertaining to the social, economic and environmental effects of such proposed highway improvements. Schedules for acquisition of right of way and for construction will be discussed. Relocation assistance programs where applicable will be discus- Donating fish Clerk-Treasur- Sale on Money! U.S. CPatMaUifu MEAITS Jlnspeeietl Lean Boston Butt Roast All sed. Maps, drawings and other pertinent information ' developed by the Utah Slate Department of Highways and written1 views r crived by the pcpartmrnt from public officials and agencies, public ndvisoiy groups, and other interested persons and groups will be available for public inspection and copying at the Highway District No. 4 Office located about 1 mile south of Price Main Street on State Route 10. HENRY C. HELLAND' DIRECTOR OF HIGHWAYS UTAH STATE ROAD COMMISSION Bv oider of the Commission Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah June 12, 1969 Published in Tho'Sun-AdvoenApril 23 and May 21, 1970 tf Denominations $5 $10's, Shop worn $20 s, $100 s but Hurry! Itll Go Fast Still Valuable! SAME DAY SERVICE Confidence Shown by the People of Price Regulated by Utah Dept, of Financial Inst. Motor Credit Co. . Since 1 938 3 1 Years in Price - William. Welsh Jr. 37 Easf Main - -- i 59 Ground Beef Swift Premium BACON lb. Morrells Boneless Fully Cooked HAMS lb Beef 79 OVER lb. End Cuts Pork Chops I lb. ROASTS lb. $2 7 49 |