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Show ( 4 12, D- -. Th Skit fstaBdat Beawr T?ie By Take an interest in the future; that's where you'll spend the rest of your days. Your ship won't come in until you row out to meet it. at Beaver, Utah vtrv Thursday Postage Paid at Beaver, Utah GEOROF RICH A Editor-Publishe- DOROiir, Business Manager ti f() East Office Phone Bumiicss r Center St. S4.00 Ptr Year in Advance Subscription Prive Outside of Beaver Counrv $5.00 Per Year 'i l US! J - 'MVHtR SAVE HE OF LSI RS follow ing applications have been filed wilh the State Engineer to change water in Beaver County throughout the entire vear unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. Samuel R. Box P. 0. 704, Hutchings. Beaver, Utah 84713, proposes to correct the point of diversion, place of use of 580.60 ac. ft. of water as evidenced by Appl. 27007, as amended by Change The water has been well, divened from a ft. deep at a point N. 1890 ft. and W. 50 ft. from S'4 Cor Sec. 11, T29S, R7W; and used to Oct. 31 for the from Apr. 145.15 of acs. in irrigation NF'iSW'i Sec. 11, NF.'iNWVi Sec. 14, SE'iNE'i, NEViSW'i, NW'.SE'i Sec. 15, T29S. R7W. Hereafter, 580. bO ac. ft. of water is to be diverted from an well, 600 ft. deep existing at a point N. 700 ft. and W. 80 ft. from S'. Cor. Sec. 11, T29S, R7VV; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the supplemental irrigation of 152.55 acs. but limited to the sole supply of 115.15 acs. in E'iSW'i, Clean nigs atxl upholstery with Blue Lustre, Kent NO Big! electric shampooer Reynolds Bk3g. SiJpyi REPAIRS Vacuum cloaiiers and machines. Call fJob's sowing 438-51S- 7. HELP WANTED Sewing Machine Operators. For or more details call W applv at John's Apt arc). 255 300 N. 43H-2W- 300-50- For Sale Babv Grand Piano. Perfect Cond. $950. Gold Prim Sofa. Like New. ih:: uhle $S5. v,i::- :sGlass Top. New. S(0. Two ornate lamps. New. SlH). Iron-ritironer. Perfect. Lot for saie. Near town. $0000. Phone large-orang- e e 438-220- NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following application has i'h !'v Si.ite Engineer been f in Beaver County to change-wate- r through the entir-,- year unless otherwise designated, loc.uion in SI.Bi.VM. a 803 3 ("7 153'!) Kay and. Ruth Bradshaw Ui Gooding. Idaho 83330, nroijoses to change the point of diversion, TlCO. nature 0 ;ic. t of of use of aitT as evidenced hy Sea egaiion Appl. The w: ter has been diverted from a 12 inch well, 232 ft. deep at a point S. 1320 ft. and W. 80 ft. from FA . Cor. See. 21, and used from Apr. T28S. to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 1.0 ac. in SV'NW'i. NV'4SWVi Sec. 22. T28S, R?W. Hereai' set. 4.0 a ft. oi water is n't an 8 inert to be d: Jlid ft. do 'p .it a point S. E. 125 fl. from NW 2'KKI ft. an Cor. Se :. 22. T28S, R7W: atid for '.'n;eM h. ii rpows o ate usi-iclsw,nei :ng of 50 cattle; family to Oct 31 and ti hen Ar.ir. '5 ais. in for the in'iga' R-- ; ,SV' NW 2. S t: iCW. the ir.Heiny Proves", res'; ot iii'.s !'t'.iS( jlS thereto! mast b with the State 1 .Sa't La Capite 84114. on or beh in duplicate .'er, !42 State Citv. Utah .iamiarv 18. 1 195. Sec. 11, NE'NWW Sec. 14. SENF.'-4NWViSE'4 Sec. 15. T29S, R7VV. in.--- ;.i: f : Mark C.-.i- i Protests Boatman. Local Business Opportunity PARI TIME-FELTIME Own operate family tvpe vending route. Light pleasant work, age or experience not import.!!': Complete training. High proia vii.'cclion items. Sl in car Responsibility. required. Write giving phone. Flight Line linhisi' les, Box 413 WA l'S2;ir. MOTOROLA ' 12' i ? 'i k JA :j 15, resisting the 19-- in BUS Menu Thursday, Dec. 12 Pigs in a Blanket w Catsup & Mustard Buttered Corn Green Salad w Dressings Cookie '! pt. Milk Friday, Dec. 13 Turkey or Chicken w Gravy Whipped Potatoes Green Beans Red Jello Bread iV Butter ' i pt. Milk Monday, Dec. 16 Buttered Corn Car Stereo Tape Recorder Za st tie Tup ! lulled Fruit Potato Cake ' j pt. Milk Tuesday , Dec. 17 Toasted ( heese Sandw ich V'L Beovtrr lettuce nets Wedge w ' French Dressing Buttered Peas r Shi es Peanut Butter Cookies pt. Milk t dmsda, Dec. 18 E Cen 433-233- r 1! d Farm-ingto- Gun-smok- Standards Set for School Buses Low-ove- A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO Oven Fried Chicken Sweet Potatoes Vegetable Stix Lime Jello Hot Rolls w Butter pt. Milk Thursday, Dec. 19 Pork .V Gravy Fluffy Potatoes Spicv Apple Sauce Bread ,V Butter i pt. milk Friday. Dor. 20 Slopp-- 2 65 He was born May 15, 1905, to Oliver Wills and Jane Moyes Gale, in the red house south of Arshel's Cafe. The games he liked to play when he was young were hide and seek and baseball. The mouth is the grocer's friend. The things he liked to do were the dentist's fortune, the orator's ride horses, hunt deer with his pride, and the fool's trap. father, fish, and ice skate. One of the most frightening Mrs. Golda Williams spent times of his life was when he was Thanksgiving in Panguitch with her grandson and family, Mr. and hunting deer as a young man and he saw a fresh cougar track in the Mrs. Howard (Cindy) Decker. snow. He decided to follow it to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis see if he could get it. The track (Gwen) Mertlich and baby of Salt went around a knoll instead of Lake visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Floran (Lucinda) Pattergoing over it. When he came back to where he started, there was son and Mrs. Merlin Patterson. another cougar following him. He Mr. and Mrs. Duain (Glenys) left there as fast as he could. Fraley and son, Brent, and Mr. Some of his pets when he and Mrs. Steven (Maria) Riddle was small was a horse and dogs. of Las Vegas were our guests over He attended the old Belknap the weekend. Maria will be with School and the Sub High School, us until after Christmas. which stood where the new gym Mrs. Wanda Roberts felt like stands now. Then he went to she spent one wonderful day Murdock Academy. He rode to Saturday, December 7, 1974. She the Belknap and Sub High School was in Sunland, California, for in a horse and buggy and to the the wedding of her grandson, James Hess, son of Lee and Murdock Academy on horseback. The chores he had to do were LuWana Hess at 10 a.m. She took milk cows, chop wood,-cu- t, a plane to Cedar City, where she rake, attended a double wedding for and stack hay all done by horse her granddaughters, Annette teams. A lot of the time was spent Sherratt and Bill Harniann, and hauling wood for winter. He was married to Martha Jillyn Sherratt and Roger Backus, Alice Talbot in June of 1928 in the of and Eilene Garth daughters Salt Lake Temple. They had nine Roberts Sherratt. A day well children. Their names are spent. Jackie Beaumont met with a Ronald, Arnell, my father, Doug, serious accident last week at the Paul, Dave Hal, Lyle, Steve, ana Iron Mines in Cedar City when a Annette. He has lived at Galeville all his married life. big shovel fell on him. He has had many jobs. They He has a bad concussion and is at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake were: hauling milk, milking cows, building homes, and his present City. At last report he is slowly job is hauling coal for the recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Terry Creamery. He has traveled to the World's and granddaughters, Terry AnFair in Chicago, Rose Parade in derson and Jerri Burt, visited California, Moses Lake in Washwith Dr. and Mrs. Ray (Kaye) Hanson and son, Rolf, in Garden ington, Disney Land, and New Mexico. Grove, California, over the His hobbies are climbing Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Lydia Smith had as her mountains and camping out. The food he likes best is rice and guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Cornell (Iris) Smith, Mr. and raisins, rolled oat cereal, fruit Mrs. Steven (Debbie) Smith of cake and apple pie. His favorite animals are horses and dogs. His Springviile, Utah. Each family got favorite television shows are the them a beautiful Christmas tree. Lawrence Welk Show and Sunday dinner guests at the He has 26 grandchildren home of Wanda Roberts were and one and Theodean Loosley Mama By Gyle Gale Heap of Parowan. Mr. and Mrs. A Student in Mr. Joseph's Sixth and Ainsworth Roy (Carina) sons, Travis and Tyson, and Roy's Grade. sisters, Lynda and Millie Humphrey of Canoga Park, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean (Marilyn) Brown and family. Veloy Ashworth and Syble The State Road Commission of Smith entertained at dinner NoUtah, meeting December 6 in vember 30, 1974, for their husCedar City, tentatively approved bands' birthdays. Rondo and . a set of minimum standards for Beverly Farrer enjoyed the dinner Utah school buses. The standards and evening with them. will now be submitted to the state Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Cherril archivist for public review and Low) Mitchell of Clinton, Utah, comment before final adoption. Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Sadie) The school bus standards are the weekend. They were intended to provide Utah school unable to attend the open house children with the maximum safety for Jim last week, so they took possible within the available them to dinner Saturday evening. school bus technology and funds. Guests at the home of Mrs. The standards were developed by Ruby McMullin. Elsie and Annathe Office of Traffic Engineering bel! Hales last week were Mr. and and Safety of the Utah State Mrs. Keith (Kevcrlvl Joseph and Department of Highways and children. Jeannie, Kathy, Keith, Fred Wagner, Associate ProfesJr, and his friend Jeannie Founsor of Mechanical Engineering at tain of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. the University of Utah, under the Doug (Barbara) McMullin and cognizance of a committee of sons, Jeff and Chriss, Mrs. school district transportation perWinnie Nelson and grandson. sonnel, local representatives of Clay, of Cedar City, and Mr. and school bus suppliers, Mrs. Bob (Virginia) Pinder and of other State agencies. son. Nelson, of Park City, Utah. State law gives the Road ComSunday, December 8, Mrs. for mission the responsibility Ruby McMullin, Elsie and Anna-bel- l setting these standards. Hales visited in Cedar City Most of the standards apply to with Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Winnie) new buses, but if these standards Nelson. are finally adopted by the Road Mrs. Elmer (Margie) Johnson Commission, they will require went to las Vegas to visit her w ith older buses to be retro-fittedaughter and family. Mr. and two safety devices. Seat backs in Mrs. Ronald Smith, and Lana. all school buses will have to be Lana was recently chosen padded to protect students "Miss Photogenic" in a contest thrown forward, by an accident or by a photographic sponsoied panic stopping. Also, all school studio and a modeling agency in buses will have to be equipped Las a with advance She received Vegas. warning flashing professional fashion photography amber lights to be activated as course and received a colored the bus slows down to load or portrait unload students. Lana, a sophomore at Clard The new standards cover all High School, recently won Second aspects of school bus design from Place in the senior division of the construction of the bus frame to Baldwin Piano competition. She placement of the gas tank. The has won first place three years in standards specify a minimum a row in llie Junior Division. horsepower-to-weigh- t ratio so 1 O-.- Vo Gale . ( Color 1 Radio;, S'.' re Joe's Finger Salad Lruit Cup R e Pudding i ot. milk r- t) m. THE BEAVER PRESS A that school buses have enough power to accelerate out of a dangerous situation. They also call for improved braking capacity. Many of the standards for such as recessed automobiles knobs and safety glass have also been incorporated Card of T hanks We sincerely appreciate all the cards, flowers, food. help, and other expressions of sympathy. W'eJMae Bovier Family There is someuung sweeter than receiving praise; the feel-ii- y of having deserved it. IfT J FELLOWSHIP fST DM T BIBLE I - ! $5 anywhere in the USA $4 tu Ik aver (aunty aiiu tu seivRc men uverse.is L.f Pin if. e i to start vitur fitt for this f': r"liri..rm is or f ir rlmr ftirrhdnif nr Annivrrsarv j K k . 3S-J-- : r.K-- jj G;30 PUBLIC Ruel 824 R. d Reduce Holiday Hazards The holiday season is a time for joy, fun, fellowship, and reflection. But they bring on extra accident hazards. Since there are more accidents in December than any. other other month, extra caution should be used during this time to prevent accidents, noted Spencer G. Daines, Extension engineer and Safety Specialist, Utah State University. Fewer daylight hours, more traffic, more drinking drivers, and severe weather conditions at this time all contribute to more traffic accidents. To reduce the hazard he suggested: Be sure your car is in good mechanical condition. Stay alert for the expected and the unexpected. Be particularly careful for pedestrians with bundles, and don't drive if you drink. Take precautions to avoid house fires. Keep the tree fresh. Don't use lights with frayed cords. Maintain the heating and electrical systems to reduce fire and shock hazards. Don't risk accidents with toys. that are nonflammable, free of sharp edges, c with paint. Avoid toys with loose parts and instruct the children when using specialized toys before trusting them alone with them. Avoid falls. Keep steps and walks free of ice and snow. Use sturdy ladders. Go carefully when carrying bulky or heavy items. Keep stairs and traffic ways clear and wipe up spills and tracked-i- n snow. Wear shoes that give good support and are skid resistant. Be especially cautious to prevent accidental poisonings among children. Keep poisonous materials away from them. Some of these more common during the holidays are plants such as poinsettas, holly and mistletoe, bubbling tree lights that contain methylene chloride which is poisonous if swallowed, finger paints, and oil and water paints that may contain prison. Chemistry sets and science kits often contain chemicals which may be Select toys non-toxi- harmful if ingested, alcohol and cigarettes pose real dangers for small children at this time. Though most of the items mentioned are safe enough when used as intended, they can be a serious hazard. Great care should be taken with small children w ho may be attracted to berries on plants or liquids left where they have access to them. In all these cautions, Daines urges, "Don't let an accident mar your holiday season." Training School Program Slated If you are looking for the real spirit of Christmas, you can find it at Utah State Training School, where faculty members and stu- dents are preparing their annual Christmas program. Performances w ill be presented under the sign of Sagittarius, December 17, 18. and 19, in keeping with the production theme, "It's All in the Stars." Curtain time will be 2 and 7 p.m. each day. Some will be cast, accor- 400 children participating in the ding to Bill Kirkpatrick, He will be assisted by all according to members, faculty Mrs. Eve Hendrix, director of the USTS Education Department. New costumes and scenery liavc been prepared for the program, with the traditional nativity scene to close the musical writer-directo- production. The clever plot puts Santa (Taus in the role of an astrology oriented fortune teller as he attempts to keep up with rising costs and inflation. Santa's horoscope has put Teeth." are Mrs. Mae C. White. Mrs. Cox, and Mr. and Mrs. Barton, St. George. Requirements Food Group Home effective March 1, allotment, under an amendment to food stamp regulations proposed today of by the U.S. Department Agriculture (USDA). The intention to propose this increase was announced in Pres-deFord's Budget Message of November 26. The proposal would mean an increased purchase requirement lor all households except (1) certain households of eight or more persons, which have been paying 30 percent of income and (2) those entitled to free food stamps under. the law (one and two person households with net monthly income of less than $20 and all other households with income of less than $30.). For example, a household with a monthly net income of $150 after allowable deductions (e.g., taxes withheld, shelter costs over 30 percent of income, medical expenses over $10, and child care expenses) now pays $41 for $150 in food stamps. Under tlie'proposed formula, that household would pay $45 for its food stamp allotment. The proposal is in line with the provision of the Food Stamp Act specifying that the amount a household pays for its food stamps should represent a reasonable investment on the part of the household, not to exceed 30 percent of tbe household's income. Today's proposal is designed to remove the differentials in percentage if income paid for the food stamp allotment by providing that every household with the same income pays the same purchase requirement. The proposed amendment w ill be published in the Federal Register of Friday, December 6, 1974. Written comments should be mailed or delivered to P. Royal Shipp. Director, Food Stamp Division. Food and Nutrition Service. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Washington. D.C.. 20250 so as to be received not later than December 2", I9"4. Comments received will be open to public inspection. four-perso- n Belknap Camp The Belknap Camp of the DI P held their December meeting December 9 at the home of Martha Paicc. Nine members and one guest were present. Mary Miller conducted the meeting. Prayer was given bv Elna Woolsey. The group sang "Jingle Bells" and "Silent Night." with I.eola Blackner accompanying. It was decided that a Christmas party will be held December 2 at the Ponderosa Cafe, with dinner being served at 5:30 p.m. The compiling of histories was discussed. Sadie Low was asked to read a history at the January meeting and Vera Murdock was asked to read one at the February meeting. The lesson entitled "They Maybe Remembered" was given bv Tlass Leader Martha Paice. plenty of good fortune in the future. Wc predict you'll enjoy "It's All in The Stars." The program will be presented in the school auditorium, centrally located on the Training School WICK RESIDENTIAL REPAIRS SEPTIC IS , PERFECTED ROOTER Wast 200 North rjon iv KtYNULD5 BUILDING SUPPLY iusi v.enrer arrest Beaver, uran J NOf TH 100 . -16 a .,r 19-20-- I 21 JUUU5 l VftOCSIII' I po I St J SHOW TIME t -- ; t 7:30 P.Mj JB.O . mi r J W AVER r i i i iCxD GENERATION-,:i:UA- DIRECTOR ice and o!. Integrity years the Olpinf !i Mortuaries U havej) this area understanding, A i!h tamilies of ' j.j:tt;ty, it. tn;v. Our service isr ;ult of infinite care andf .Vration for even they i: i- - A , icst details, wnaieverj e est. we want the o i. ei free to bring it to) 'uo" so that we can" ii m the arrangements. v. ishes are of utmostl K. I r ih We strive to satis- desire with . i;: ,h and .mission y.n Mortuary v rv w and care. V50 W 100 N Dorothy Camp Holds Party Williams DUP is Party was held y'r;v.: Dec 9, at the home of . '.id-.r. b The theme ,of n Old Fashioned i ; " V was carried out Mmed ornaments r hostess's home. : iiif.l and served ham : members furnished the '.''( ' "ds tor the meal. ,' 0. was given by iVvothy n, ;..!,:!,, ;,-.- ' ' '.'!.,! Vardley. "Christmas ' -t r..! '.1. r .oers sang Christmas 4ti.i exchanged gifts of rve a tiled foods. ml J "' 1:4 GET A CHECKING ACCOUNT TO SUiT YOUR NEEDS! J Whether it's o (. nr cr a tpocial account, you'll find that w.,ting ;be,ks will simplify L. uuwKneeping. iov? t.rre, tootwoik pro- tect your cash! ; . 1. r- A FRIENDLY BANK FOR ALL THE PtOPLE mm 01TY Bi?si of MILFORD STATF. BANK MtmhtT FUtmJ Depcstt lniUfr;e Corp. EffpctivB MILFORD lmmor)iiy STATE-- ; BASK at MILFORD AND BL AVt M will b Insured to th, mlmum 0I S'10,000.00 by trie Fi0,a, Beaver v'Nftyyx5y Williams I 433-263- 4 - oaer " ot ou'C Suva WEST 14-15- Jasaa ! Thurs. Fri. Sat. Dec. of every individual to live in a normal home setting is the guiding philosophy of the successful Community Group bv Home Program sponsored Utah State Training School. The Group Home Program celebrates the fourth year of operation this month, with "4 persons presently residing in the 14 group homes located in various areas of the state. Each of the homes provides a positive home setting for mentally retarded individuals who range from mildly to severely handicapped. $ Many of the people functioning in the program are working in the community, while others are still participating in vocational training or educational experiences daily. Supportive programming includes a full recreational, social and personal achievement setting on an individually scheduled basis. Group homes have permitted normalization of lifestyle for those residing in these fu nics, permitting these "wdiv'jlv i's t; have greater access to and use of community facilities. They also benefit from a full array of "back-upservices available at Utah State Training School, including medical, socal services, and other professional and stir portive services. Some of the children in the Group Home Program are T'lUlo-lhandicapped. One .a 'p. s t.includes residents a;r H: and one campus home three children who are ik:;. blind, and retarded. Irene Elggren is Communi;.-GrouHome Director, assisted hy Terry Curtis. Dr. Paul S. S.igtrs, Training School superimendv:t. and Mrs. Elggren established the first group homes in Salt Lake Citv. Wm. KEKR PLUMBING 10 Dec. the right CALL SERVICE Sun. Mon. . Notes 4th Year TANK SERVICES Saf George. stamp recipients would pay a standard 30 percent of net income for their food stamp A DOCTOR Baby Raise in Food Stamp DAYS HiKWS 0 BL& Baby Ranee David Hutchings was Mr. born November 26, 1974. to and Mrs. Sam (Vickie) Hutchings He at the Beaver Valley Hospital. ozs. weighed 8 lbs. 10!: He has a sister, Julie Ann. and a brother, Steven. and Mrs. Grandparents are Mr. Mrs. and Mr. and Stan Beaumont Glen Hutchings. all of Beaver. is Mr. Randall Banks, Minersviile. USDA Asks WRDSl DAVID LEAN'S FILM iIj will be Shauna Kay. She has a sister. Kori, and a brother, Russell. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherman (Clara) Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Barton. St. the group. Santa arrived in time to help pass out the gifts exchanged by the members. 1 CI)EMV i Aowow.wcarxw Newest Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Geri) Carter are happy to announce the arrival of a baby girl December 9. 1974. in Lakeview, Oregon. 8 lbs. 9 oz. Her name 6 Of WINNER ChristDec. 11 - Legion Aux. mas Party at Belknap. Christmas Dec 18 - Belknap of Main Street, (East Program Dec 19 - Belknap Christmas Main Street) Program (West of Dec. 28 - BPW Dance at Armory. Nalani WTiite pantomimed "I Saw Mama Kissing Santa Claus." Mike Morris sang "Let There be Peace on Earth," accompanied by Gloria Murdock. Gloria Murdock gave a reading "How Giving Began." Christmas songs were sung by COMMERCIAL INVITED 94 ll J4-H- Cook, Pastor 586-69- The Beaver BPW held their Christmas party December 3, 1974, at the Ponderosa Cafe, with beautiful decorations and little boots as favors. President Ann Marshall welcomed the members and told of the success of the Bazaar sponsored by the club and what was made from the dance held last week. Another dance is to be sponsored by the club at the Armory December 29 with good western music. The committee in charge consisted of Delia Nowers, Vickie Waters, Gloria Murdock, Anna-beHales,. Selena Bennett, Mildred Vickers, Flossie Johnson, and Elsie Hales. A ham dinner was served to 56 members. Gaytha Benson was Mistress of Ceremonies. Jack Waters sang "All I Want For Christmas is My Two Front 7 MCCULLOCH Dec. - campus. .......... m . .V.TTWT, pjn. Cedar City, UUh Ftone r. BPW Christmas Holiday Calendar BPW Christmas Dec. 5 Party Held Party COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICES Community Center 52 times a year 'A Second Ward Primary officers and teachers entertained their husbands at a Christmas party December 8, 1974, in the amusement hall at the church. A delicious dinner was served to forty people. Special guests were Bishop and Mrs. Grant Esplin and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis. ice breakers started the fun. Helen Lee was Mistress of Ceremonies and announced the following program: a vocal trio consisting of Ha Messinger, Maurine Gale, and Kathy Davis, sang "Star Bright," accompanied by Peggy Ruesch. Kon Wilson entertained with amusing stories. Peggy Ruesch played a medley of Christmas music. Brent and Janet Smith sang "White Christmas," accompanied by Peggy Ruesch. Helen Lee led the group in singing Christmas songs, accom-panieby Ann Messinger. T Every Friday renews itself every week Hold Party the Beaver d 4. Pia "itVaiql. .1 Sec. applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City. Utah 84114. on or before January II, 1975. Dee C. Hansen SLATE ENGINEER Published in The Beaver Press November 28. December 5 and 12. WOMAN-MA- C 1 graining nf these ;" Beaver. Utah. Everett. t"-94)- I29S. R"W. Wall Covering Specialist Painting, paper hanging, wall paper removal, luu letim installa- tion. Samuel R. P. O. Box 704, Hutchings. Beaver, Utah 84713, proposes to change the point of diversion, place of use of 29.60 ac. ft. of waler as evidenced bv Appl. . 2 !W The w ater has been diverted from a well, 350 ft. deep at a point S. 20 Ft. and W. 650 Ft. from N''i Cor. Sec. 6, T29S. R7W; and used from Apr. 1 to )ct 35 for the irrigation of 7.40 acs. in NVV'i. NWSW'i Sec. 6, T29s, R7W; NviNW'4, NE', N' .SF'-- Sec. 1, T29S. R8W. Herealter. 29.60 ac. ft. of water is to be diverted from an well, 600 ft. existing deep, at a point N. 700 ft. and W. 80 ft. from S'4 Cor. See 11, T29S, to R"W; and used from Apr. Oct. 31 for the supplemental irrigation of 152.55 acs. but limited to the sole supply of 7.40 acs. in n'.SW1., SW'.SW'i Sec. II. NE'.NW'i Sec. 14. SF'.Nl.'.. NW'SE'4 DeeC. M.-- s. -STA i ENGINEER Published in The R a er - 0 SW'-SW- . i It C TO WATER 1 $1. Rani electric shumjKor $1. k I Primary Leaders Grandfather James Albert D()p05i, !n,1Jfa,)re Cofp ' |