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Show tatter To The Tooele Transcript, Fri., January 24, 1969 The Editor Dear Editor: G0AG G90UOSQ NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have leen filed with the State Engineer to change and appropri- ate water in Tooele County, State of I'tah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLR&M. Leah Reid, Hinckley, Itah, proMses to change the xint of diversion and nature of use of water as evidentof 4.0 sec.-fed by App. No. 31362 The water was to have Iteen di- well 100 ft. verted from a 10-ideep at a point N. 660 ft. E. 1020 ft. from NE Cor., Sec. 32, T9S, R7W, and used for stock- of 200 cattle and from Apr. 1 to Nov. 30 for irrigation of 140 acs. All uses in N4SWU- t. (16-119- ). W4SW'. NW4SW',i. 28; W4SW4 Sec. 21. all in SW4. T9S. R7W. in SLB&M. 39077 ) John C. and F. Snyder, 291 Adams (10-536- Virginia Street, Milton, Mass. 3.5 sec.-fwell 200- of water from a 16-i600 ft. deep at a point N. 1320 ft. E. 1320 ft. from SW Cor., t. Sec. 2, T6S, R8W, and used for domestic purposes of 3 families, stockwatering of 400 cattle, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for gat ion of 160 acs. All uses in SW4, Sec. 2, TBS, RSW. 39081 1) David Terry Anderton, 3360 W. 4200 S., Cran-Seger. Utah. 0.015 sec.-f- t. of water ft. deep well from a at a point S. 990 ft. E. 5(X) ft. from NW Cor., Sec. 2, T3S, R5W, and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering of 30 cattle, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of .25 ac. All uses in NW4W4 Sec. 2, T3S, R5W. Richard Larry 39082 Anderton, 3360 W. 4200 South, Cranger, Utah. 0.015 sec.-f- t. of well ) water from a ft. deep at a point S. 990 ft. E. 500 ft. from N W Cor., Sec. 2, T3S R5W, and used for domestic pur-an- d poses of 1 family, stockwatering of 30 cattle, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of .25 ac. All uses in NW4NW4, Sec. 2, T3S, R5W. Protests resisting the grant- 1 c. 100-30- 6-i- Hereafter, 4.0 sec.-f- t. of watei is to lie diverted from two 10-i0 ft. deep at the wells 100-50- following NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Tooele County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations points: (1) N. 2021.4 ft. E. 1226.6 ft. from SW Cor.. Sec. 28 (2) N. 3273.3 ft. E. 959 ft. from SW Cor., Sec. 28, lioth in T9S, R7W. The water is to lie used for domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering of 200 cattle and from Apr. 1 to Nov. 30 for irrigation of 139.75 acs. All uses in W4SW4 Sec. 21. W4W4 Sec. 28. lioth in T9S, R7W. ) 39133 Herbert C. Marcia Watkins, 425 N. 1(X) of E., Orem, Utah. 5.0 sec.-f- t. 0 well water from a ft. deep at a point S. 2130 ft. W. 2360 ft. from NE Cor., Sec. 26, T4S, R5W and used for stock- watering of 1(X) cattle, 2 horses and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 380 acs. All uses in E4NWW, NE'. N4SEU, E4SWW, Sec. 26; NW'AW'c, Sec. 25; all in T4S, R5W. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in dupli cate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before Feb. 23, 1969. 12-i- 100-20- Hubert C Lambert State Engineer (Published in the Tooele Transcript, Tooele, Utah, on Jan. 10, 17, 24, 1969) 0 MISS DONALDSON Wedding Plans (15-221- 6-i- Made 100-3IX- ing of these applications with reasons therefor must lie filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before March 1, 1969. Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer (Published in Tooele Transcript, 17, 24, 3l, Tooele, Utah, on Jan. 1969) It is estimated that motorists have paid an average of $22.9 million a day in state and federal fuel taxes in 1968, for an estimated total of over $8.3 billion for the year. Election Notice TO ALL QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF TOOELE CITY, UTAH: Take notice that on the 25th day of February, an election will be held in Tooele City, Utah at the places set out below for the purpose of submitting to such qualified electors of said City as shall have paid a property tax therein during the year preceding said election the following propositions: PROPOSITION NO. 1 Shall the negotiable coupon Ceneral Obligation Bonds of Tooele City, Tooele County, Utah, in the sum of $300,000.00 bearing interest at the rate not to exceed 5 44 per cent per annum and due and payable in not to exceed fifteen years from date of said bonds be issued and sold for the purpose of defraying part of the cost of constructing and equipping a Library in said City. Mark Carlisle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine T. Carlisle celebrated his fourth birthday January 22. A family party was held. On hand to share the celebration were bis brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Carlisle and their children Betsy Brooke and Michael Shane and Marks foster sister Jamie Anderson. PEDESTRIANS Always look your lest especially when crossing the street. r: LTC and Mrs. Thomas J. Taylor, of Presidio, San Francisco, California, announce the engagement and forth coining marriage of their daughter Kathryn Ann Donaldson. The future bridegroom, Mr. Ray Lynn Johnson, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Johnson of Clover, Utah. Ray is a student at Utah State College. The couple have selected March 15 as their wedding date, after which they plan to make their home in Logan until he completes his schooling. Kathryn Ann graduated from Career Academy in San Francisco, and is presently employed in Salt Lake City as a dental assistant. Young actor Roliert Blake, who plays one of the two fugitives in In Cold Uniman's Capotes Blood," written for the screen and directed by Richard Brooks for Columbia Pictures release in Panavision, swears he Increased his biceps by an inch during filming. The actor credits Brooks, an who is a firm believer in to do pushups and players getting other strenuous exercises just prior to doing a scene where they must display strong emotion. Brooks feels the activity helps the action. Plays this weekend at the Ritz. PROPOSITION NO. 2 Shall the negotiable coupon Ceneral Obligation Bonds of Tooele City, Utah, in the sum of $50,000.00 bearing interest at a rate not to exceed five per cent (5 percent) per annum and due and payable in not to exceed five (5) years from the date of said bonds be issued and sold for the purpose of defraying part of the cost of constructing maintainance shops in said City? Said election will be held at the following polling place(s) and the persons indicated as follows will act as election officials: Two Polling Places ' Tooele City Hall Representing Districts Giant Supply Line American meat industry supplies about 202,000,000 people with a constant selection of nutritious meats. This supply is produced by 2,200,- -' 000 cattlemen, about 1,000,-00- 0 hog producers and about 200,000 sheep producers. Feedlots for cattle number about 200,000 in the 32 cattlefeeding states. But thats not all To sell ELECTION OFFICIALS POLLING PLACE VOTING DISTRICTS Clara Marritt 1 Leona McKendrick Anna Mae Erickson Beverly In as much as this is an open letter to the City Council and law enforcement agencies of Crantsville, and some of the arents of Crantsvillc, would you please put this in the Crantsville section of your paer. I AM TAKING this opportunity to inform the alaive mentioned that in the not too distant future some, if not all, may lie involved in a law suit. A few weeks ago my son, who was on my parents property, was struck in the luick of the head by a pellet fired from a jiellet gun by a 9 year old Iwy. My nejiliew was also fired at, but, furtunately was not struck. The City Marshall was informed, however nothing more was heard of the situation. Prior to and sulisequent to this incident, this same 9 year old andor some of his friends have lcen observed on the perimeter of my parents property shooting at our stock, i.e., horses, pigeons etc., and have lieen told to leave. NOW, AS stated atiovc, the next time this situation arises I will very much consider initiating a law suit; first, against the parents of any child with any guns either pellet, air rifle or whatever, that are found to lie shooting at or near said property; second, against the law enforcement agencies for not carrying out their obligation to uphold my constitutional rights of protection of the law; and third, against the city council for not hiring competent law enforcement officers who are conscientious in carrying out their duties. I have lieen under the impression that it is unlawful for children to carry or discharge firearms in the city limits. If this is the case then many parents are guilty of either ignorance of their childrens actions or just not caring what they are doing. If no such law exists then I would most certainly urge the city council to consider passing one. The law in the State of Utah requires a minor to first complete a gun safety course before he is able to purchase a hunting license, and if under 16 must lie accompanied by an adult while hunting, yet many parents are allowing their children, some as young as 5 and 6 years old, to carry and discharge air rifles and pellet guns, both which are potentially as dangerous as a 22 rifle in the hands of young kids who have no idea of what they can do. I AM very tired of the attitude of many of the citizens in Crantsville that the law is made for someone else and that it can be stretched a little in my case or that doesn't apply to me." As mentioned above this is a warning that if this situation continues, someone will wake up one day to a law suit. An Irate Citizen John R. Warner Crantsville 42,000,000 bovines, 75,000,000 porkers and 15,000,000 sheep and lambs each year requires White-Shirle- 52 central livestock markets, over 2,200 livestock auction Wright Naoma Beck , The polls shall be open between the house of 7:00 oclock a.m. and 8:00 oclock p.m. There is to be no special registration of voters for such election and the official register last made or revised shall constitute the register for such election, except that the County Clerk of Tooele County will register at his office during regular office hours, except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, and except during the ten-da- y period immediately preceding the bond election, any person who on the day of election will be qualified elector and will register such persons as provided by law. The County Clerk will make available or will cause the registration agents to make available at each of the polling place(s) a registration list or copy thereof listing all registered electors entitled to use such voting places. Notice is further given that on Monday, the 3rd day of March, 1969, that being within ten days after said election, the City Council will meet at its regular meeting place in Tooele deCity, Utah, at 7:00 oclock a.m. and canvass the returns and clare the results' of said election. Given by order of the City Council of Tooele City, Utah, this 13th day of January, 1969. markets and thousands of yards and dealers markets. Rounding out these units in the there are more than 3,000 packing plants plus another 1,500 firms processing meats purchased from the packers. concentration Noly Peterson, 145 lb. 5 feet 10 inch Senior, has been one of die Cowboy main stays and has shown improvement with each game. The Pokes will be counting a great deal on a Peterson against the steller performance from league leading Trojans Friday night at Morgan. producer-to-packe- r, 1 V FRANK H. BOWMAN Mayor Just ATTEST: Mrs. Lucille Strausbaugh City Recorder Total. Valley Hospital Federal Housing Representatives from the Federal Housing Commission, Mr. William Young, District Director, Carl Dinius and Ivan Bauer met the Crantsville City Council memliers at their regular meeting held on January 8. The men discussed the proli-Icof a growing community, pointing out those things that are necessary to keep pace with the growth. MR. YOUNC, stated that Crantsville will be ineligible for future loans from the FlIA until some of the problems are taken care of. Topic foremost in the discussion was the need for a City sewer system as the ground is saturated in many areas. Mr. Young emphasized the fact that future loans will be withheld until contracts for a sewer system should lie released. He also indicated that VA loans generally follow the course as action set up by the FHA. Mr. Dinius discussed the proper procedures in establish-ina area. MR. IVAN BAUER pointed out the many health and sanitation problems that develop through an inferior drainage system within a City. In checking the growth of the Crantsville, statistics showed that there have been approximately 80 homes built in the past three years. City Council memliers will discuss the sewer problem further before presenting plans to the public. NEW YORK Short of nuclear war, it would be hard to Ihe Old limtn imagine fire destroying nine American cities in the next 70 years. Yet, the Insurance Information Institute notes that between 1835 and 1908 fire destroyed major portions of New York City, Charleston, S. C., Politicians are like old Portland, Me., Chicago, Boston, trousers; they only come San Jacksonville,. Baltimore, cleaij in hot water. Francisco and Chelsea, Mass. m MEDICA- LNewell Albert Davis, St. John Marion Warr, Tooele SEAT BELTS Iowa Commissioner Safety Jack M. Fulton reports a recent accident survey indicates that 240 of the 814 persons who died in highway crashes in that state in 1967 would be alive today if they had been wearing seat belts. pounds. Veal and lamb, spectively, will total three and pounds and s three and pounds. . Bishop. Brother Sam Madge ar While writer-directRichari Brooks was filming a scene at State Prison for his screen versioi of Uruman Capotes In Colt Blood, a Columbia Pictures re lease in Pavavision, an inmatr watching the proceedings frorr behind bars in a cell block foul tiers above suddenly yelled Cut, Filming came to a quick halt, and the prison humorist promised not to do it again. Other location filming in county and municipal jails was pursued without inmate intervention. Starts Saturday at the Ritz. 1; STOP A FRIEND FROM QUITTING SCHOOL. rOtnees ' - ... M ttw, CAU Sct r MON, $7934 Teacher Social Swfefis ism" Ki otaws IVpty of wafcr-tw- mxm. I wits j t TRAINS! HSG ttate BwttsctwStsc ifssjrtf. at w KNOCK AGC3CY f.7f,rtw!a torawecls Calms': MS. toinee Manager WSOSetfSi Gmrf&af.Pvtscta&t. TRAINEES TV roll S' fjrwyw w xosweyW m I. ism skil vffsfy to fc$E WWTSWN m? V, t, beis AST' ri-SS- ff fires fc MMAftC AGENCY- TRAINEES imr Sand SvpCO C All Mff. fit S gw s mt St. 3gtOf SS$0 IU Coll Grads rssi trainees SGr JRAMEES TRAVEL COR? j ADM HSGmckC 7RA mica 2 Sist. S Soswc&i.tucttopstyaxtmut ag. an sraa momti TRAINEES ntgerrm fwtent. ' m, S. Moin the blind can see. Sheline, Hessville-Woodm(Ind.) Lite. farmer-ran- cher, RIAL falantcs Chevrolet Co is Ihe Old l&mzru IE:m 23 Reunion a retired one-ha- lf who has held numerfour-fifthous posts in the church and was recently given the title of Patriarch. John Clark, a retired teacher, spent half of his life as a Sunday School Superintendent in his stake organization. CHEEbE J)C4l 1 1 FRANK HAS been Sunday School superintendent, and currently is leader of the high priest ! t quorum at his stake. The late J. Reuban Clark, another brother, a former ambassador to Mexico, served as first Inflation is a method of councilman to David O. McKay, cutting a dollar bill in half President of the Church and to without damaging the paper. two former Presidents, from 1933 to 1961. S3SJ: DRIVING PLEASURE BEGINS WHEN YOU BUY YOUR CAR FROM OUR OK LOT They are grandsons of, Edward D. Woolley, a Nauvoo, III., storekeeper, one of the first followers of Joseph Smith, founder Have 85? Bmx St a 882-314- 8 Brothers of the church. Their mother, Mary Louise Woolley, was bom in a covered wagon on the trip Four brothers, all originally from Nauvoo to the site of Salt from Crantsville, had a reunion Lake City. in Tulsa, Oklahoma recently. From the Tulsa Tribune, we read the following article: New Dog FOUR Elderly Brothers, from one of Utah's noted Mormon Catcher Named families, were reunited here this Crantsville City Mayor Teryl week when three of them came Hunsaker has announced a new to Tulsa to visit with the fourth. city dog catcher, Mr. Lowel P. They are (from left) Cordon I bullock, 341 South Cooley, Clark, 75, of St. George, Utah; Crantsville. , John Clark, 78, of Crantsville, Licenses are due by Feb. 15.. Consumption Forecast Sam Clark, 82, also of CrantsPrices for a license are $5.00 Its the season for apprais- ville and Frank R. Clark, 87, of for females and $3.(X) for males als, estimates and forecasts, 2322 S. Delaware Place, Tulsa. and spayed females. as one year closes and anThe Tulsan is a retired Vice If the dogs are impounded an other begins. Meat industry President of Marathon Oil impoundment fee will be chargsources see their product a geologist who discoveredCorp., the ed and a license must be purconsumed at the rate of fabulous Yates oil pool, in Texas, chased before dog will be returnabout 180 pounds per per- and a former president of the ed to the owner. son, up about two and one-ha- lf American Petroleum Geologists City regulations state that Association. pounds over 1968. dogs will be held for five days Beef contributes 107 CORDON CLARK, the retired manager of the Sugar Beet only. pounds to this meat-eatin- g record, while pork consump- Seed Division of the Utah Idaho Kindness is the language tion estimates run to 65.3 Sugar Co., is a former Mormon which the deaf can hear and re- rcv $ ;c Phone The four Clark brothers, originally from Crantsville, who enjoyed a reunion in Tulsa, Oklahoma recently, are pictured above from left to right. Cordon, John, Sam and Frank. The combined ages of the group is 322 years. n .... Mantes Chevrolet BIRTHS Jeff and Kathy Jolley, Tooele, son, Jan. 21. (SEAL) Cities in Flames Arrived At ... .8 . City Council Discusses irs aioays yean las day at ' Increasing winds and gales have resulted in damage to the Southwest corner of the Grants-vilt- e High School. Strong winds have persisted over the weekend and on Monday and Tuesday, but, had abated somewhat Wednesday morning. above-describ- Gi . Traiftees-tfsG- s wwaCoU INSURANCE INVESTIGATORS sooo tfws Fjf) mxm gaks) Gc. Tjs lup NaiK-fMimi T romes-Adrm- n ha& iiriwwiiwiiniiii'Luiiiiiitiiari $m SHOW HIM THE WANT ADS. The want ads show that people who quit high school average $45 a week less than people who finish. For the kind of job you want, get the education you need. fV advertising contributed for the public good. |
