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Show W4 Cor., from R4W, Sec. 35, T2S, well 304 ft. deep at a point S. 882 ft. E. 445 ft. from WW Cor., Sec. 35, T2S, R4W. (3) well 71 ft. N. a at 1116 ft. W. deep point 300 ft. from E14 Cor., Sec. 35, T2S, R4W, and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering of 100 cattle, 25 horses, 650 sheep, 50 hogs, and 1500 poultry and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications irrigation of 300.0 ats. in NE'4-NEhave been filed with the State S4NE', SEVSW', SE' Engineer to appropriate water Sec. 34, SW'sNW'e, SW'4 Sec. in Tooele County, State of Utah, 35. T2S, R4W. of Hereafter, 5.084 sec.-f- t. throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locawater is to lie diverted from tions in SLB&M. two wells as follows: (1) exist39465 ) Melvin well 304 ft. deep at ing 16-iChurch, 208 E. 4050 South, a point S. 882 ft. E 445 ft. Salt Lake City, Utah, 0.015 from WVi Cor., Sec. 35 (2) sec.-ft- . of water from a well 300 ft. deep at a point W. ft. deep at a point 395 ft. N. 100 ft. from E'4 Cor., well N. 2150 ft. W. 2128 ft. from Sec. 34, both in T2S, R4W, and SE Cor., Sec. 33, T2S, R5W, used for stockwatering of 400 and used for domestic purposes sheep, 90 cattle, 10 horses, 60 of 1 family, stockwatering of hogs, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 2 cattle, 2 horses, and from Apr. 31 for irrigation of 300 acs. All 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of uses in N'E'A, N'iSE'A, Sec. O- .25 ac. in NW'ANE'A Sec. 4, 34, S4NW4, NWViSWW, Sec. T3S, R5W. 35, T2S, R4W. 39471 Ferrel E. Clen Castagno and or Jane M. Halkvard, 3484 East-cre- Rhea Castagno, RFD Box 24 1C, Drive, Salt Lake City, Tooele, Utah, proposes to change of water the point of diversion and naUtah, 0.015 sec.-f- t. from a ft. ture of use of 0.1 sec.-f- t. of wawell deep at a point S. 10 ft. W. ter evidenced by Underground 701 ft. from EV Cor., Sec. 35, Water Claim No. 12789 The water was to have T1S, R4W, and used for dowell mestic purposes of 1 family, been diverted from a stockwatering of 6 horses, 5 at a point S. 437 ft. E. 1405 cattle, 10 sheep and 100 chic- ft. from XVVi Cor., Sec. 32, T2S, kens, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. R4W, and used from Apr. 1 to 31 for irrigation of 0.25 ac. All Oct. 31 for irrigation of 15.0 Sec. 32, T2S, uses in NE'SE'c Sec. acs. in NE'4SW R4W. 35, T1S, R4W. of Hereafter, 0.1 sec.-f- t. Protests resisting the grantwater is to be diverted from a ing of these applications with well 150 ft. deep at a reasons therefor must be filed point S. 427 ft. E 1705 ft. from in duplicate with the State EnW V Cor., Sec. 32, T2S, R4VV, gineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on oi and used for stockwatering of 3 cattle, 3 horses, and from Apr. liefore Sept. 7, 1969. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of Hubert C. Lambert 14 acs. All uses . in NE4SW4 STATE ENGINEER Sec. 32, T2S, R4W (Published in Tooele Transcript, Protests resisting the grantTooele, Utah on July 25, Aug. ing of these applications with 1 and 8, 1969) reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State EnNOTICE TO WATER USERS gineer 442 State Capitol, Salt The following applications Lake Utah 84114 on or have been filed with the State before City, Aug. 24, 1969. The Tooele Transcript, Friday, July 25, 1969 (2) Lakeviews And News 16-i- 6-i- 0G(sAG C0O00GG NOTICE TO WATER USERS George E. Vance, Jr., P.O. Box No. 1, Vernon, Utah, has filed with the State Engineer, to App. No. 39439 sec.-f- t. of appropriate , 0.015 well 200 ft. wjter from a deep at a point N. 1100 ft. W. 1310 ft., from SE Cor., Sec. 19, T8S, R5W, SLB&M, and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering of 1 horse, 1 cow, 100 chickens, and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation (15-233- 6-i- n. of 0.25 ac. All uses in Sec. 19, T8S, SLB&M. NW4-SEViSE'- A R5W, Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before Aug. 30, 1969 Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER (Published in Tooele Transcript, Tooele, Utah on July 18, 25 and Aug. 1, 1969) Army Corps Commissions 100-20- 0 st 6-i- 135-15- (15-100- n. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER (Published in Tooele Transcript Tooele, Utah on July 11, 18 and 25, 1969) The crossbow was the worlds deadliest weapon before the invention of gunpowder. (15-33- Electricity Challenges 4-- H Ingenuity Who has built and installed a sophisticated home intercom system? Or established his own recording business? Or installed 2,000 electrical wall receptacles and switches? Or constructed a tesla coil and laser in his spare time? Teenagers working on a Electric project, thats who. THESE accomplishments are credited to recent national Electric scholarship winners considering careers in the electrical industry. The young experts ranged in age from 16 to 19 years. However, thousands of younger members are engaged in electric projects geared to their ability surroundings, reports the Extension Service. Girls join the boys in the na- tional Electric program spon- by Westinghouse Electric and supervised by the Extension Service. The girls team about electrical home ap- pliances such as performance, care and safe operation. ONE GIRL learned to construct and wire a table lamp at Camp. She became so good at it that she was asked to conduct the class the following two years. She later taught a special interest series on electricity. Another girl invented an electric motor tool to be used as a drill, screwdriver, mixer or grass edger simply by changing the attachments. Her last reported was to design a miniature record player. This summer and fall, scores of electricity buffs will wind up current projects, and exhibit or demonstrate their wares at county and state fairs. WESTINGHOUSE will pro- vide county medals (four members per county). To the state award winner will go an expense-pai- d Congress trip to the National 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H Parted overtime. 9s must go. 60 New Units in Stock 4-- H Chicago. Six $600 scholarships invitee you to drop in and take ad-vantage of anybody you can take ad-vantage of. Ite a great time to eave on a Chevrolet. One request: try not to gloat too much as you tote up your sa vines, be presented to the national Con- champions during the gress. Besides giving annual awards for 34 years, Westinghouse has underwritten costs of an extensive series of electrical educational 4-- material distributed to 4-- H Clubs from coast Mantes Chevrolet Co, Phone 882-103- 5 In recent years the electric program has attracted many more members from suburban and urban areas. The broad scope of project possibilities makes it a natural for non-ruryouths, observed a al leader. Information on how to join a Eletric Club may be obtained from the County Extension Office. 4-- H 4-- H Mr. and Mrs. Kay Woods of Fresno, California drove here for a visit with Mrs. Woods parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Warbur-ton- . They were accompanied by their children Carol, Ronda, Sherill and Lamar. They arrived here Friday after visiting with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City and Provo since Tuesday. Mr. Woods returned to his home in California and Mrs. Woods and the children will stay for a more extended visit. Mrs. Jack (Jean) Waldron returned on Thursday, July 17 from a most pleasant vacation trip to Tacoma, Washington and other points of interest in that state. Jean left Tooele on June 19 and flew to Washington where her CARD OF THANKS daughter, Mrs. Linda Young was We wish to express our appre- confined to the Madigar General ciation to our many friends and Hospital for ten days with an illrelatives and to all those who were ness. Linda is the wife of Spec. so thoughtful and kind to us at E-- 6 Bobby L. Young who is stathe time of the recent death of tioned at that hospital. She also our son and grandson, Danny. went on to Federal Way, Wash., These remembrances will not be where she made the acquaintance forgotten. of a little new grand daughter We would like to especially Ann Bissegger, who was acknowledge all the' baseball born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bisteams, the students of Grantsville segger. The tiny girls mother was High School and all ofhisclassmates the former Nikki Waldron. Her for the floral arrangements and daddy is on the police force for other gifts that were given. Seattle City. Mrs. Waldron visitTo all of those who sent flow- ed back and forth with her two ELDER PERKINS ers, cards, food, who called or daughters and also visited many remembered in any way, we are interesting places in Washington before flying home, after a months grateful. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Green and boys trip. She says that Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Parley Creen and family Bissegger are coming to Tooele Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gundersen on July 25 for a visit. Mrs. Waland family drons mother, Mrs. May Murray, As the 32nd annual Hill Alfalfa is from an Arabic word took care of her family during her absence. Cumorah Pageant unfolds on the meaning best feed' outdoor slopes of the Hill Kevin Dixon is spending his Cumorah, near Palmyra New summer vacation at the home of York, a missionary from Tooele his grandparents the Colden will be among the cast of 500. Dixons. Kevin is the son of Ron Elder Joe Perkins, of RFD and Gay Dixon of Granger. I, Tooele, has been a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ Mrs. Agnes Mitchell of Clear- of Latter-da- y Saints since Octofield, Utah.Jias been visiting with ber of 1968. This will be the her daughters family Alvin first Pageant that Elder Perkins Shields. has had the opportunity to participate in. ELDER PERKINS will be OUT! among the cast of 500 performers on 25 stages, garbed in authentic costumes of Hebraic, Roman, Aztec and Mayan Indian design. The Pageant will portray scenes from the Bible by Beth Clark such as the nativity, the minisRon Robinson, scoutmaster and try of Christ in the Holy Land, his airest by roman soldiers and Cordale Gull, member of the scenes from the Book of MorErda Ward Bishopric, returned mon including the ministry of home July 19th from the East Fork Christ to his other sheep in of Bear River at the Boy Scout the New World. Reservation. Here troop 168 met The upcoming Hill Cumorah with 17 other troops. The group had a lot of fun fishPageant is planned to be the biggest and best of its 32 year ing and swamping canoes. Rocky Russell caught the third biggest history. Right now work is fish of all. He was awarded the hot n completed which will shot award in shooting with a 55 bfy and enhance both the Hill and the facilities for visitors, score. Coyote Patrol are Peter The seating area has been Gordon, Rocky Russell, Jimmy dened by 150 feet and the Hawker, Bobby Fox, Robbie n area by 20 feet. Seven miles Droubay, Kent Frandsen, Guy of new wiring, and vast other Johnson and Scott Droubay. improvements will give the cast Bobby Fox is their senior pamore room and light than ever trol leader. Jimmy Hawker, patrol leader and Kent Frandsen assistant. Jauger Patrol Jerry Bolind-e- r, patrol leader Jimmy Turner, assistant patrol leader, Ronald and whom is their senior patrol leader, Young University, also for the last 31 years has Michael Soith and Lynn Cook. been the Pageants Director. He Friday evening they all atwill arrive prior to the cast to tended the closing campfire exercises and was awarded top troop prepare his instruction, which he will give participants for and received 50 awards. This wasnt just a fun trip but everyonly one week before they per- one really got in and worked on t will THE PRODUCTION their scout program. Jack Turner carry its traditional title of helped take the boys up July 12th Americas Witness for Christ, and came back July 19th to take and fakes place July 28 through some home. Jack stayed overnight and gave the Sunday School lesAugust 2 at 9:00 p.m. on Hill Cumorah. The title comes from son. Cordale Gull is Institutional For information on: Ue fact that the Bible testifys Representative for Erda Ward. of Christ in Jerusalem, and the The boys have a lot of fun Personalized listings, Book of Mormon testifys of with these men who work so hard to help them. A good scout is a Christ in Ancient America, thus changes in listings, or America s Witness for Christ, good citizen. advertisements in the The Book of Mormon is accept-i- n ed as scripture by the Latter-wi- ll Yellow Pages, please daY J'aint people. The location AGE - OLD call our Business of the Hill is four miles south In old age we reap the har-- l of Palmyra on State Highway vest of the seeds planted in our I Office. But hurry, the 21, two miles north of the youth. Jf these were sweet and Exit Manchester Interchange wholesome so will the harvest Directory is going No. 43, on the New York State be. Nam rata, The Threshold I to press of Departure, Thruway. It is about 25 miles Path, Aryan east of Rochester. Bombay, India I would personally like to invite anyone who will be AMERICA in this area vacationing, or for We cannot have two nations, one white and one black. Every any other reason during this time 1 attend one of the night- time we salute the flag we ty performances. pledge allegiance to one naOne nation indivisible. tion Mountain StatesTelephone INFLATION indivisible it must remain. Prices are so high in some John W. Gardner, former Secrerestaurants we know its wiser tary of Health, Education and for the customer to watch his Welfare, Life steak than his hat and coat. m 33D3 (kin flSfltiRJ' D (31 GfegbCtJEffi gate ((MaanyflroQE fasO-nna- i Qmb Kim-berl- ifli RUNNING ' Erda oQDfiwa G To Participate In Cumorah Pageant TIME IS ifc QjUtngsn I GG &0D g cm 0(Ba SffinsSftflD News ' - ft ft GtnD (5ft33$ i n. 6. FISHING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Merl Creen and boys Merle, Roger and Larry spent several days at Jos Valley reservoir fishing and camping. On their return trip hooe they came through Genola where they visited with friends. 0 (15-304- We re in the bueiiieee of eelling care, not parking them. To put it another way, we dont make any money on unaold can. And the fact ta that right dow we d rather take a abort profit than have a long wait to sell our re- maining '69 Chevroleta, Chevelles, Camazos and Novas. Mantes Chevrolet has proclaimed Chevrolet Savings Tune and GUNNING FOR WIRES Betty Jane Fleming, an employee of Bell Telephone Laboratories, uses a newly developed gunlike device to check for leaks in telephone wires. Brigham O. Mclntire. local manaeer for Mountain States Telephone said the tool will detect even the slightest leak in pressurized cable to aid telephone crews in preventing service outages. The instrument consists of a reflector and a highly sensitive microphone. Currently, cables are covered with a liquid solution and crews watch for bubbles. (15-233- (15-692- our 'liUdiniiinan kDi Johnny Pitt and Craig Mathews returned to Cokeville, Wyoming Monday morning after two days visit with their parents and families. The two young men are employed in Wyoming. 12-i- SEE'4, AH Mrs. Nelma Hall motored to Provo to visit with her family for the weekend. She was guest of a son, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall and baby. Cordon is a student at Brigham Young University. 6-i- n. Spokesmen for the Department of the Army recently announced the growing need for women college graduates to qualify for commissions in the Womens Army Corps (WAC). A limited number of executive and management positions are now available for women who are ready to take advantage of opportunities to develop their leadership abilities, they said. The announcement cited the WACs brilliant record during World War I, in explaining the growing demand for volunteers, Engineer to change water in and the steady growth of the Tooele County, State of Utah, Corps as a more vital part of throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locathe Army. , Today, WAC officers are tions in SLB&M. John R. Droubay, RFD bought after for staff positions No. 1, Box 127, Tooele, Utah, in every part of the world land college graduates across proposes to change the point are constantly of diversion of 5.084 sec.-f- t. the country screened in order that the de- of water evidenced by Undermand may be met. ground Water Claim No. 1031 ), For complete information on App: No. 20697 and 13628 .) The todays WAC officer. Sergeant Hans Niesen is available daily water was to have been divertat 135 S. State St., Salt Lake ed from three wells as follows: well 178 ft. deep at a (1) City or by calling point S. 18 degrees E. 545 ft. 524-402- by Donna Dixon n. 3-i- n. Womens ezftaxao (kBGEJ5e Cto g ft) 31103 be-an- THE NEW TELEPHONE Bo-lind-er DIRECTORY GOES form-projec- TO PRESS SOON! V1' f 0 anas) Ifcxsete GtnD (null UtoffiO 0 |
