OCR Text |
Show notice of default The Tooele Transcript, Fri., October 31, 1969 l Dugway Mustangs Win at Homecoming 47-- 0 TION Trustee and Beneficiary vs The Dugway Mustangs cele- - nelly intercepted a Trojan hrated their 1969 homecoming pass on his 42 and went 58 with a big 47-win over the yards for the tally. Owens first South Rich Trojans as Mike try on the conversion attempt and Danny Vander- - was good but the Mustangs were Donnelly boegh led the Mustangs to 'vie- - offside and he failed on his second try. lory. . Reserve IN GAINING their fourth halfback Chauncey league win against a single set- - Kendall accounted for the final back the Mustangs clinched- a Mustang touchdown going over state semifinal berth November from the one yard line follow- 14. ing a drive of 75 yards in five Quarterback Donnelly ac- - plays featured by a run of 64 counted for 388 yards running yards by Donnelly. Owens again and passing and also intercept- - converted for the 47th point. eda pass for a touchdown while Dugway picked up a total ran back two in- - of 516 yards as they rushed for Vanderboegh lerceptions for TDs to highlight 288 yards and passed for an- the win. other 228 yards. Donnelly led The Mustangs scored all the hall carriers with 160 yards their points in the first three in 15 attempts. Owens had 54 quarters as they tallied twice in five tries with Daniel get- in the opening quarter, made ting 51 yards in 11 attempts, it 34-- 0 at halftime and got Vanderboegh had 11 yards as their final two scores in the did Bruce Kuddes and Kendall the one yard run for the TD. third quarter. MEANWHILE the Mustang DONNELLY HIT on 10 of defense led by Forrest Riggs, 20 passes with Vanderboegh, Cal- Mike Finn, Charles Shadle, vin Griffiths, Rory McCullough Steve Brothers, Donald Young, each grabbing two and White, Pat Antry, Rex Palmer,' Dean Owens, Daniel and Scott Palm- Daniel and Vanderboegh kept er each catching one. the Trojans from penetrating The game was tiie final within the winners 15 yard home contest for the six se- line throughout the afternoon. niors on the squad, Gary Bailer, The winners took the opening Finn, Owens, Vanderboegh, Mike kickoff and' drove to the .Tro- - and Tuff Donnelly. jans 13 yard line before a pass interception killed the drive. Then on the first South Rich offensive play Vanderboegh intercepted . his first pass and , went 23 yards for the score. Youngsters and oldsters The two point . conversion atalike have a chance to step tempt failed. . back into history and enjoy A 66 yard drive in six plays the game Of strategy that gave the ' winners their second entertained and challenged score with four minutes left Indian Rajahs. Chess, still in the first quarter with Donone Of the most popular international has games, nelly going over for the tally on a seven yard run. A pass from changed little since the fourth century B.C. Donnelly to wingback Richard One of the most practical White good for. 21 yards was the big gainer in. the drive.' sets of chessmen available today has just been intro- Eddie Owens then, made good duced by Whitmani a divi on the first of his five success- Sion of Western Publishing ful conversions., to make it Co., Inc. Priced at about 0 $1.00, the set features plas- tic chessmen (designed to OWENS. BOLTED through the center. .be- easily d stinguishable 31, of.thejine.r, yards to score to climax, a, 74 . ?' 13-- 0. - -- yard drive in five plays to make it 19-with'. three minutes gone . in the His kick went through ' the uprights for the extra point. . , The Muslangs scored again three minutes later on a 46 yard pass play from Donnelly to halfback Dean Daniel. Dan-- ,, iel took the ball on the Trojan and went in untouched. An- Owens conversion made ' . , it 27 to 0. s second Vanderboegh pass interception for a , touchdown gave the Mustangs their final first half score as he picked off a Trojan aerial on the losers 31 yard line. Owens point af-ter made it 34-- 0 at halftime. THE WINNERS made it 40-- 0 with three minutes ; gone in the second half when Don- 0 ' WALTER AMESTOY, Trustor, and GERALDINE B. AMESTOY, his wife. TO WHOM CERN: WHEREAS, IT CON- - MAY WAL- - JAMES TER AMESTOY, Trustor, on the 22nd day of March, 1966 made, executed and delivered t0 Deseret Federal Savings and Loan Association, as Tmstee antl beneficiary, his Deed Of real Trust covering certain property therein described as securitv for the payment of his Promissory Trust Deed Note in Heven Tlmus- Three Hundred Forty- ttl) and Dollars no 100 Ei8l't ($11,348.00), executed and de- l'vered on the same day to Deseret Federal Savings and Loan Association, as Trustee and Beneficiary and owner and Bolder of said Promissory Trust Deed Note, which Deed Of Trust was thereafter duly re- corded in the office of the Tooele County Recorder in Book No. 65, Pages 493 and l'f Official as Records, 7, i; ,a"d IIEREAS, a breach of the obligation for which such trails- fer in trust is security has oc- . eurred, 111 . that detail t has lieen made in the pavment of interest ; and principal due on said Pro- nussory Trust Deed Note as the same became due monthly there- on tor. the months of Mav, June, ' jldv and August, 1969; 41)4 mv ' .. , 1S 1Cr.L TEKFp,!,E lvel1 V under- - ,Knet Trustee and Beneficiary, has ' to consider all of lie principal due, t, the o Ten Thousand Eight Hundred Forty-Fou- r and 99100 Dollars ($10;844.99), together with interest at a per annum rate, and ... consequence of the saiu delau t, 111 accordance with the terms of said Promis- sorv Trust Deed Note and Deed Of Trust, the said Trustee and Beneficiary has elected to. sell or cause to be sold real prop-- rt-.bed m said Deed Of Trust to satisfy said obligations. Cuirl rout ivrmorfu ic v seeftrid-quarter- - once were all present and ao counted for; the orchestra was ready. The stage manager look " ed at the substitute stage hand DESERET FEDERAL SAV and shouted: Okay, Mac, run INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA up the curtain!" TION, Not me," said the man, Trustee and Beneficiarv ' his head, "I ain't no shaking vs. Illustrated Weekly The play was scheduled to squirrel." WALTER AMESTOY, f India Xrustor ail( GERALDINE b! open that night. The actors, for j WORLD DESTRUCTION We have got somehow to try to grasp the idea of uni- versa! destruction 1y some means other than actually ex- J. William Ful - . periencing it. bright, Observer, London and election to sell Dear Fellow Citizens: The Tooele City Couneil has entrusted me with the responsibility for publishing the following Proposition, which relate to changes in the Tooele City Charter. In the beginning of the hotly of the Proposition, I have set forth the Ballot Title of the Proposition as It will appear on Xrust pronljssory )cej (lte the Municipal Election Ballot on November 4, 1969. I urge you to study the text of the Proposition in full 0f amount Eleven' Thou jn t)e and to lieeome fully informed so as to lie able to vote wisely on salR, Sjx Hundred Xen anj M) Dollars ($11,610.00), exe this matter. cutej altd delivered on the same day j)eseret Federal Yours truly, Savin.,s alld Loan Association as jrus(ee anj Beneficiary and Lucille Straushaugh owner aiM holder of said Promis- Tooele City Recorder Xrust Deed 0te. which ' sory PROPOSITION NO. 1 Dce(j of Xnlst was thereafter PRIMARY ELECTIONS dldy recorded ;n the office of tlc' Xooee County Recordei A RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO ADD TO jn Rook s.0 g8 paes 444 anj ARTICLE 6 OF THE TOOELE CITY CHAR443 of official Records, as A SECTION TO PROVIDE FOR A NOMITER and 279125; Entry NATING PRIMARY ELECTION TO SELECT WHEREAS, a breach of the TWO CANDIDATES FOR EACH OFFICE WHEN for which such tram obligation MORE THAN TWO CANDIDATES FILE FOR fer ja trust js securilv bas oc THE OFFICE OF MAYOR, OR WHEN MORE c.llrret dla( default has THAN TWO CANDIDATES FILE FOR EACH been made in the pavment of SAID THAT OFFICE OF COUNCILMEN; interest and principal due on 4. PRIMARY ELECTION FOR SUCH NOMINAsaid Trust Deed Promissory TION SHALL BE HELD ON THE SECOND Note as the same Iiecame due TUESDAY PRECEDING THE MlMTIPAL ELECmonthIv ,hereon for ,he mon,hs THAT SECTION OF THE TOOELE TION; of May June jld and Au t BE AMENDED TO PROVIDE CITY CHARTER kjq ANY PERSON DESIRING TO BECOME A NOW, THEREFORE, notice FOR MAYOR OR COUNCILMAN, is hereby given that the undcr- SHALL, AT LEAST 21 DAYS PRIOR TO THE sjj,ned Trustee and Beneficiary, PRIMARY ELECTION FILE WITH THE TOOlas elected to consider all of ELE CITY RECORDER A STATEMENT OF HIS the printipai due) to.wit t)ie CANDIDACY AS PROVIDED IN SAID SECsum of Elt,ven Thousand Three TION OF THE TOOELE CITY CHARTER. . Iluildred Fifteen and llKX) Dollars ($1131511) together NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE wUh interesl at a aniula) MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF TOOELE c01lsj( rate and fa .llce of 3 CAN-DIDAT- E 3 defauU (he - . in oblialions . . Said real property is All of Lot 30 of the Amended Plat of SutSubdivision ton of Dated this 25th day of ust, 1969. - Aug- ASSOCIATION By Emerson L. Hardy Its Vice President TRUSTEE AND BENEFICIARY .r GARRETT - HANSON & By Edward M. Garrett Attorneys for Trustee and Beneficiary 520 Continental Bank Building 520 Continental Bank Building Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Sa,t Lake CjtVj Utah 841()1 STATE OF UTAH ) : SS COUNTY OF SALT LAKE) On the 25th day of August, 1969 personally appeared be-tore me Emerson L. Hardy, who being bv me duly sworn did say that he is the dent of Deseret Federal Savings and Loan Association, and that said instrument was sign- ed in behalf of said corpora-- . t.on by authority of its By- L. Laws, and said Emerson Hardy acknowledged to me that said corporation executed the same. M. K. Christiansen - Vice-Pres- i- Notary Public My Commission Expires: May 5, 1971 Recorded August 29, 1969 of 1st , publ. Oct. 24, 1969; Date of last publ. Nov, 7, 1969) (Date THEN AND NOW Even in the days of high-laceshoes, knickers and caps, there was a camera especially for small boys and girls. It was the famous Brownie model, originally designed as a child's camera. Because of its irresistible price, it was equally popular with adults. The popularity of this box-typ- e camera increased the demand for film and made photography a pastime for millions. The Brownie model introduced in 1900 had no viewfinder to sight the subject before shooting. It took roll film, and was accompanied instruction booklet by a with chapters on the intricacies of time exposures and flashlights. It was the granddaddy of a long and popular line of cameras and a forerunner of a new model designed for the young the (and the budget-minded- ) Kodak Instamatic 44 camera. The 44 is a far cry from its early prototype. It requires few instructions and little know-hojust a willing pair of hands to d e I drop in the film, aim and shoot. And even for small, unpracticed hands, there is no opportunity for wasteful double exposure. When a picture is snapped, the shutter release button stays down until the film is advanced. Then the shutter button pops up again ready for the next picture. The viewfinder is large and bright so it's easy to spot subjects indoors or out even with eyeglasses. For indoor shots, the flash-cub- e camera accepts a pop-othat rotates for four flash pictures without a change of bulbs. The 1900 camera was a bulky e weighing more than two pounds; the new 44 is small, slim, weighs about six ounces n box-typ- and comes complete Virith a handy Three generations ago, a youngster's photography world was Today, with a camera like the 44, he can take snapshots and, when hes ready, graduate to the wonderful world wrist-stra- black-and-whit- black-and-whit- e of color with snapshots or slides. L . 1 Beneficiary ir ; , t SAV- - DESERET FEDERAL INGS AND LOAN teti Go Foiftut BOB BREWSTER Outdoor Editor , Mtrcury Outboardr gQ BY BUILD A BETTER Section 1. It is proposed to add to Article 6 of the Too-- 1 I ele City Charter Section to read as follows: Candidates for Mayor and Councilmen to be voted fori in Tooele City Municipal elections shall lie nominated by a I I primary election; and no name shall be placed upon' the Tooele hereinafter! Ballot manner the those selected in', City except, I prescribed. The primary election for such' nomination shall be held on the second Tuesday preceding the Tooele City muni cipal election. The judges of election appointed for the Tooele e City municipal election shall be the1 judges primary election. The primary election 'shall lie held ut the same places, so far as possible, as the Tooele City municipal election, and the polls shall be opened and closed at the same hours. Section 2. It is proposed to' amend Article 6, Section I I ' 3 of the Tooele City Charter to read as follows: elector of of nomibe the Tooele may Any qualified city nated for any office made elective by this charter by a peti-- 1 tion signed by not less than ten such electors who shall be I designated as his sponsors. No elector1 shall 'sign more than one such petition, and should an elector do so, his signature shall be void except as to the petition first filed. With each signature shall be stated the place of residence of the. signer, giving the street and number or other description sufficient to identify it. Nominating petitions, shall lie signed and filed with the city recorder at least 21 days before the primary election and shall be in substantially the following firm: of-th- ty- - HANSON & GARRETT By Edward M. Garrett Attorneys for Trustee and CITY, UTAH: .oriiin,e with the terms of said Promis- sory Trust Deed Note, and ' Deed of Trust, the said .Tms tee and Beneficiary has elect- e(J tQ se or cause o y so(, real t dest,ril)ed in said Deedl0f xust to satisfy sajd im-oth- er ARY vs executed and delivered p,,seret Federal Savings and as .Trustee ;x)an Association, and Beneficiary, his Deed Of Xmst real certain COvering propurty therein described as sec.urity for t,e payment of his ,naje Grantsville City, ac cording to the plat thereof recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said Coun- - DESERET . FEDERAL V SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Bv Emerson L. Hardy Its Vice President TRUSTEE AND BENEFICI- SAV.- FEDERAL DESERET INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA- TION Trustee and Beneficiary jq WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: WHEREAS, JAMES WAL XER AMESTOY, Trustor, on d)u day uf September, 1966, educa-1- tional. Because every portant step of the learning process is used in chess, ideal time to learn the game is between the of 4 and g Easily traSns. portable, chess can be en- joyed by the whole family indoors and out. Whitmans popularly priced chess, checker, and Chinese checker sets are available the throughout country wherever toys and games are sold. (NP Features) LURE Every few yehrs a new sure thing" lure comes along for fishermen. For awhile its the ,'hottest thing in the country, takes fish on almost every cast (to hear the tales), and is the only bait to use if you want to catch fish. Then, for some unknown reason, this same lure no longer catches fish and rapidly disappears from tackle boxes. The logical question, say the authorities at Merangling cury outboards, is why wont the lure catch fish any longer? The- - usual answer ranges from The fish got smart to Theyre not making lures as they used to. The truth is that fishermen are fickle and just like to change lures. They stop fishing with the old baits, and, when a lure isnt fished, it cant catch fish. NlOJlIC AMESTOY, his wife. m'ents ol Ue Indian army, Resides providing enter taiftmenTchess is QG&GMi STATE OF UTAH We, the undersigned electors of the City of Too- -' ele, hereby nominate and sponsor for . the whose residence is office of to be voted for at ! the election to be held on the day of 19 and we individually cer, , tify that our names are on the rolls of registered voters and that we are qualified to vote' in the aforesaid municipal election and that we have not signed any other nominating petition for that office. Address Names Date of Signing ' ; .) : SS COUNTYOF SALT LAKE) On the 25th day of August, 1969 personally appeared before X me Emerson L. Hardy, who ' being by me duly sworn did say that he is the of Deseret Federal Savings and Loan Association, and . Acceptance of Nomination:- Vice-Preside- safd Insinuncnt I hereby accept was sign- ed jn ,)ehalf of said tion , authority of its BvXaWs and sai(J Emenion L- - Hardy acknow!(.di,ed t0 ine that sajd COrporafion executed the same. M. K. Christiansen Notary Public (Signature of Candidate) Date and Hour of filing This petition filed by Whose address is Deposit received (receipt number) Received by (city recorder) . My Commission Expires: May 5, 1971 Recorded August 29, 1969 (Date of 1st publ. 1969; Date of last 7, 1969) the nomination for the office of and agree to serve if elected. Oct. 24, publ. Nov. 4 good example of this is the switch by bass anglers from spoons with pork rind tails to plastic worms. Now its the plastic worm that is considered the real fish catchers. Beats the old spoon and pork rind combo. But whos A No fishing spoons anymore? one, for all practical purposes; is using the new everyone bait, and theyre catching fish. In reality, the old, proven lures are just as good as ever. Its the fishermen who have changed. They want to try something different . . . and this is good. For it means theyll chuck their old habits and start looking for fish in new places with new techniques. The whole thing is kind of a circle affair, say the lads at For one of these Mercury. days someone will discover the spoon and pork rind method again, and well be off on another round of catching bass with these. The product may look a little different than but basically it previously, will be the same spoon and pork tail combination which worked years ago. - city recorder shall preserve each petition as a permanent record of the city. No nominating petition shall be. accepted unless accompanied by a depot of $25.00. The City recorder shall issue a receipt for the deposit and record the receipt number on the petition. Such deposit shall be returned to the person of record filing the petition if the candidate! becomes ineligible or withdraws from the election, or if he polls at least ten percentum of the total votes cast for the office he is seeking; but if he remains a candidate and fails to receive the required number of votes, the deposit shall be forfeited and paid into the general fund of the city. Any candidate may withdraw his nomination not later than the last day for filing nominating petitions by filing a notice of withdrawal with the city recorder. Within five days after the filing of a nominating petition, the city recorder shall notify the candidate and the person who filed the petition whether or not it is found to be signed by the required number of qualified electors. If a petition is found insufficient, the recorder shall return it immediately to the person who filed it with a statement certifying wherein the petition is found insufficient and the deposit of money made at the time the petition was filed. Within the regular- time for filing petitions new petition may be filed for the same, candidate. Section 3. The Tooele City Recorder is directed to submit this proposed addition of section and amendment of section of the Tooele City Charter to the electors of Tooele City at the next municipal election in the manner provided by law. Section 4. If adopted by the electors of Tooele City, this, addition of section and amendment of section to the Tooele City Charter shall-takeffect the first day of January, 1970. Dated this 2nd day of October, 1969. Francis L. Mayo Chairman of Tooele City Council The 3U5r)0 JAMES WALTER AMESTOY, svo 1 Trustor, and GERALDINE B. ' 015 see.-fAMESTOY, his wife. Box TO WHOM CERN: WHEREAS, WAL- - JAMES TER AMESTOY, Trustor, oh the 3rd day of April, 1967 made, executed and delivered to Deseret Federal Savings and Trustee as Association, and Beneficiarv, his Deed' of Trust covering certain real pro- Loan perty therein described as se- curity for the pavment of his Promissory Trust Deed Note in the amount of Eleven Thousand Six Hundred Fourteen and no- 100 Dollars ($1 1,614.(K), exe- cuted and delivered on tlic Federal same day to Deseret Savings and Loan Association, as Trustee and Beneficiarv and and holder of said Promis- Deed Note, which Trust sory Deed Of. Trust was thereafter duly recorded in the office of the Tooele Comity Recorder in Book No. 72, Pages 65 and 66 of Official Records, as Entry No. 280459; and WHEREAS, a breach of the obligation for which such trails- fer in trust is security has oc- eurred, in that default has been made in the payment of and principal due 011 Trust Deed Promissory Note as the same became due monthly thereon for the months of May, June, July and August, - h f.o,,a ft. deep el a ft. and W. ft. from the E'A cor. See.,31. T2S, R4W, and used fordo, mestie purposes of 1 family and stockwatering of 6 horses.and 6 cattle and from Apr. 1 to Oct. ll 31 for irrigation of 0.25 uses in the. NW'ASE'A Sec. 31. .. 'J2S. R4W( . . ,TVy 39555 Church, 208 E. 4050 S. SaU Eake City, Utah 0.0 lo sec.-f- r. wH of water from a ft. deep at a point S. 0 335 ft. and E. 868 ft. from N Cor. See. 4, T3S, RoW used for domestic purposes, of well ,2-i- CON- - M VY - T(ooel V of t. Mon- Al,ce (15-233- - point 2(H) S. 225 ao.--A- (15-233- 100-20- itte stockwatering .of , and 2 horses and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irriga-owntion of 0.25 ac. All uses irt Sec. 4 T3S, R5V. NAVViNE!'! Melvin 39536 Church, 208 E. 4050 S. Salt Lake City, Utah 1.0 sec.-f- t. of water from a wpll ft. deep at a point S. 1 family, cattle er (15-233- 10-i- 100-20- 0 1371 ft. and E. 1153 ft. from N' Cor. Sec. 4 T3S, R5W and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for irrigation of 40.0 acs. In NW'i NE1) See. 4, T3S, R5W 39362 (152340) Opal E. patrick, 1050 E, Main, Crants-sai- d of Utah 0.015 sec.-ft- .' ville, well 150 water from a ft. deep at a point . S, 505 ft. and W. 14(H) ft. from E'4 cor. Sec. 33, T2S, R5W and 1969; NOW, THEREFORE, notice used for domestic purposes of is hereby given that the under- - 1 family, stockwatering of .1 signed,' Trustee and Beneficiarv, horse and from' Apr. 1 to Oct. has elected to consider all of 31 for irrigation of 0.25 ac. the principal due. . the All uses in NWWSE'A Sec. 33, .' . sum of Eleven Thousand Five T2S, R5W. . 38- Protests resisting the ' grant- Hundred Forty-Fou- r 100 Dollar; : ($1 1,544.38), to-- , ing of these applications with 911- gethek .vyith 'interest at a per reasons therefor must lie annum .rate, and in consequence ed in duplicate with the-- ; State 442 $tate Capitol, of- the said default, in .accord- - Engineer, ance ywitli the terms of said Salt Lake City, Utah 8414, Trust Deed Note on or before November 3(), Promissory ' and Deecl Of Trust, the safd (1969. . ' .. Lambert Hubert has Trusted and Beneficiary C;, elected to 'sell or cause to be STATE ENGINEER y sold .jreal property described , in (Published in Tooele' Trans- ' said iDee'd of ,Trustwitq satiMy criut. " Tooele. Utah on Oct. said hbligafions. . 17, 24, ail'd 31, 1969) Kirk-intere- st ' 6-i- T to-wi- t, . , - 1 : , - 1 :'. - - ... .. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Shell Oil Company, 1008 W. 6th St., Los Angeles, California, has filed with the State Engineer App. No. 39527 to appropriate 0.1 sec.-f- t. Mbf water in Tooele, County, State of Utah. The water is to bedi-Date- d verted from a well 23Qjft. deep at a point N. 2000 KXX) ft., from SW Cor. SelC.25, T9S, R12W SLB&M and fused from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for do(16-54- 1969.'. this 25th day of .' FEDERALDESERET INGS AND LOAN 11st, Aug- - ftr-H- SAV- - - ASSOCIATION By Emerson L. Hardy Its Vice President TRUSTEE AND BENEFICIARY mestic purposes of 10 persons and mining purposes atfTffie Dugway Mining District All uses in Secs. 33, 34, 35 T9S, R12W, SLB&M and Secs. 2. 3, HANSON 6c GARRETT By Edward M. Garrett Attorneys for Tmstee and 4, 5, 9, 10 and 11 TIOSK-12W- , SLB&M. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt ) STATE OF UTAH Lake City, Utah 84114, bp : SS or before Dec. 12, 1969. COUNTY OF SALT LAKE ) Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENCINEER O11 the 25th day of" August, (Published in Tooele Transcript, 1969, personally appeared be- - Tooele, Utah on Nov. . 7, 14 fore me Emerson L. Hardy, wllo and 21, 1969) being by me duly sworn did sav that he is the Eating slowly helps to keep dent of Deseret Federal Sav- - one s,im; in other words, haste M'akes waist. A. II. Hallock ings and Loan Association, and f' that said instrument was sign- ZZ. ed in behalf of said corporation go to school full time? She often bv authority of its has children, as well as "her and said Emerson L. Hardv " husband, to care for. acknowledged to me that said e A. training .is corporation executed the same. authorized for widows and wiijps Mr. K. Christensen of Beneficiary 520 Continental Bank Building Salt Lake Citv, Utah 84101 . Vice-Pres- by NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water Tooele ' County, Stute ot Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise dosignuted. Locations in SLBocM. - i- s, Part-tim- t disabled veterans with Jt95 allowance 4or monthly M.v Commission Expires: three- - fourths time and $60jlbr 5, 19il May half-tim- e training. Recorded August 29, 1969 Q. WHAT IS the time limit of the guaranteed home loafed a veteran may obtain from a leading institution, and what is Jjhe maximum time allowed to "reU pay such a loan? A. The VA has no limit T()n the amount borrowed, but bas Q. I am a veteran of the a limitation on the amountof Vietnam conflict with two years guarnty to the lender, service and did not complete The guaranty may not be irWre school before high percent of the loan entering lan the service. Would I be able ant n no event exceed $12,51)0 to finish high school at gov- - These loan mortgages may Mn UP to 30 years. eminent expense? a comnier-speciQ- Can 1 train A. YES. In fact, there is a ca' license under set for tjhe Vietpilots program up Bill? nain veterans who have not A- - Yes f you have sufficient completed high school. The fi- entitlement and meet the neges-t- o nancial assistance you receive first of which sarY a school qualifications, high get diploma will not use up the entitlement is tlat you possess a private you have earned for education license or its equivalent, ilso yu must meet the 'medial beyond high school. for a wife If of the a totally standards established Q. disabled veteran wants to take commercial pilot and your of the new educa- - in8 must be approved by Jifhe tional opportunity, must she aPPrving agency of your jtMe. Notary Public the Veterans! Heres Your Answer . al - trSn-advanta- |