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Show 0 f Nf3 Is Your Name White? COUNTY J OBITUARIES Elizabeth Paskett Elizalieth Ann Sutton Paskett, 94. died May 20, 1981 in the Tooele Valley Nursing Koine. She was liom Jan. 16, 1887 in Crants-vill- e to James Thomas and Anna Mane Cooke Sutton. AFTER her schooling in the Grants-vill- e schools and the University of Utah, she taught school in Pine Canyon and Crouse Creek, Box Elder County, Site married Parley Richins Paskett on Sept. 23. 1907 in the Salt Laike LDS Temple. Mrs. Paskett was active in the I.DS Church, Wing very talented in the teaching of children. She taught in the Primary Association for 35 consecutive years. SHE IS survived by sons. AlWrt S., Crantsville; Glen M., Tooele; twins, Weslie S. of Norwalk, California and leslie S., of Sonoma, California. Other survivors include; brothers, Verdi Sutton, Crantsville; George Sutton, Tooele; andasister, Mrs. Ethyl Thornton, Pocatello. She had 1 1 grandchildren and 19 great- grandchildren. Funeral will he held on Tuesday at noon in the Toorle Tate Mortuary Chapel. A viewing will lie held one hour prior to the services. Burial will lie in the Crantsville City Cemetery. (: Grace Vowlcs at Jy p A, 'fx, v'K-- K tJ si: several rrri business and political Elizabeth Ann Sutton Paskett "The Philatelic Variety Show 99 Fall Promotion Announced By Post Office- The U.S. Postal Service will launch a new program this month designed to ac- during the camWomens Mint Set and paign include Stanqvs and the Coral Reefs Folder. e Postmaster Weight exStories, a new quaint its customers with book designed to introduce plained that stainj) collectto stamp col- ing has liecome the world's the educational benefits of most popular hohhv, atlecting. stamp collecting. Other products include tracting more than 25 milTOOELE Postmaster Richard II. Weight said the the 1978, 1979 and 1980 lion collectors in the UnitMint Sets containing all ed States alone. Iliat is one camjvaign, called the Philatwo-wee- k 264-pag- telic Variety Show, will commemorative and feature the expanding line of philatelic products and focus on stainjK recently issued that commemorate various aspects of American life and history. Our lobby clerks will be making a special effort during this promotion to show our various philatelic products to customers and to answer questions about stamp collecting, he said. Philatelic products of- fered by the Postal Service spe- cial stanqis issued by the Postal Service during those years; and a new American Revolution Collection Kit. NEW collectors can also obtain several other topical stamp collecting kits being offered during the pro- - Two additional new will be initially offered for sale only at se- postal facilities called Philatelic Centers (Salt Lake City has one). new products are the Mayo and Fermanagh Count ies. Among the high ranking officers wjio served in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War were Colonels and ANHUGH WHITE (1737-1822- ) THONY WAI.TON WHITE (1750-1803-) respectively of the Pennsylvania and New Jersey Troops. THE FIRST census of the United States, taken in 1790, has 88 listings of persons bv the name of WHITE who were residents of Pennsylvania and heads uf families at that time. Sixty years later, the Utah census reel mb for the year 1850 contained 43 re- of the reasons the Postal Service has decided to offer customers a wider range of philatelic products this year. WHITE (1620- - 1704). child I mm in New England of English parents, was bom mi the 'Mayflower" in (.ape Code I lari tor. THE MANUFACTURE of salt was perhaps the first industry in TOOELE (aauitv. It was most essential Itecause of first livestock. It was accomplished by Itoiling tall water over huge fires, thereby concentrating the salt. The first salt manufacturing industry was established in altout the year 1850 by CH ARLES WHITE and his wife and was located near what now is known as BLACK R(x:k BEACH. EDWARD DOUGLASS WHITE chief justice of the United States. His father of the same name was the seventh governor of lamina na. FR ANK WHITE (1856- - 1910) was treasurer of the United States from 1921 to 1928. ROY BARTON WHITE (1883- - 1961) started his railroad career as a telegraph 0ierator in Indiana in 1900 and eventually served as president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company from 1941 to 1953 and then as chairman of the Imard of directors until his death. CLAYTON M. WHITE and FRED G. WHITE are respectively professor of zoology and professor of chemistry, Brigham Ymmg University. B. J ACK WHITE is professor of psvchology. University of Utah. D AVID WHITE is professor of applied statistics, Utah State University. BYRON R. WHITE is associated jus- tice, Supreme Court of the United Tooele ts (1824-1907- ), disseminated next Sejitemlier. 8. Heard a report from Retsy Bodrero of the "Committee Studying Eligibility Standards. .- jnmooooooooooooocpgg Immitt, Tooele Comity lauidmark Days and Fair. 11. Ordinance amending Ordinance 79-1- to include an intergovernmental ser- vice fimd. 12. Human Services School Nursing Contrail. 13. Human Services lease agreements. Ajoumment Dated this 20th dav of May, 1981. Dennis I). Ewing Tooele County Clerk City Council, after considering the recommendations of the City Engineer, A proceeding concerning the almvc named child is deems it to lie in the lies! interests of the City to deHitdiug in the agov e named Court and an ajudication signate KHNI East, commonly known as Droubay w ill la made w hit h may Lane, from the Northern the permanent termination of all your parental city limits along 1000 East to where Drouhay Lane rights. meets Skyline Drive to lie You are hereby sumfor through specifically moned to uM-a- r this court in said county mi the traffic; ami, WHEREAS, the Tooele 5th day of June. 1981 at consid1:40 a. lit. in the Court City Council, after recommendations the ering Room of this Court located of the City Engineer, b of at Tooele County Courtthe ojrinion that future house, Toocle, Utah. Dated this 6th dav of ik'selojimeut abutting 1000 East , commonly known as Slav, 1981. would Droubay Kathy cause a serious traffic hazDejHitv Clerk ard if eaih projterty owner (Published in the Tooele or iMTiijiaut had access to 21, 7, II, May Trauscrijrt, 1000 East, commonly and 28, 1981) known as Drouhav lauie. NOW. THEREFORE. IT IS HEREBY ORstepfather, mother, Baltcoik. la-l- a E. 1 DAINED. as follows: 81-2- AN ORDINANCE the consent calendar w ith the except ion 9. Listened to Larry of item 3.1, 3.5, 3.6, 3.7, 3.9 Herron express concerns 3.12 and 3.13. aliout school accommoda2. Approved the hills for tions in AVendover next the month of April. year. He requested the 3. Discussed renting the schools not lie divided into water shares from Middle Utah and Nevada. 10. Approved a request Canyon Irrigation Com-jtan- y at Harris School. Took for Neil Harding to take a no action. group of students from 4. Directed the Superin- Crantsville on an American tendent to write to Dr. Tal- Heritage History tour durlin!, informing him that the ing 1981-8Tooele Roard of Education 11. Accepted a proposal prefers federal funds to from Albert Bottema recome direct to the district. garding classified em5. Approved a letter of ployees requests for waiver for the retention 1981-812. Accejited a proposal policy. Directed that it lie circulated to interested par- from Bert Williams regardties for comment. It is to lie ing Administrators requests for 1981-8adopted June 4, 1981. 6. Expressed that the Par13. Adopted policies in ent Educational Resource the following areas; Center coasider a change in 13.1 Board priorities hours of ojreration and the for 1981-82schedule of 13.2 Field trips for people supervising. 7. Heard a report from (Carolyn Nash of the "Com mittee for Improvement of Discipline in the Schools. A survey of the community to their feelings on disci- - Security. 10. Bob To; Jessie F. Babcock, that portion of 1000 East , commonly known as AUTHORIZING TOOELE CITY TO ENFORCE CERTAIN TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS Droiilmy Lane, between NOTICE OF ON THE PREMISES OF T(X)ELK HIGH SCHOOL the Northern city limits and along 1000 F.ast to WHEREAS, Tooele High School is the owner of a cer- BUDGET HEARING Notice is hereby given where Droubay lame meets tain alley running from the Western most (tart of First Sooth Street and intersecting Vine Street, west of Se- that the Ikiard of Education Skyline Drive b designated will adojit a revised budget as cond West Street, and; lieing specifically for WHEREAS, said alley is lieing used by vehicular traf- for the current fiscal year at through traffic and is rstalt-lishe- d fic in a manner dismjtting to the Tooele High School, its regular meeting on the as a limited access 4th day of June, 1981, 7.00 as defined and; facility UC.A. No perWHEREAS, the Tooele High School has unsuccessful- p.m. at 66 West Vine Street, at Tuoclc, Utah. A public son shall have any right of ly attem)ted to control the traffic on said alley, and; the Tooele High School has requested ing will lie allowed for the ingress or egress to, from or said tort ion of 0t)0 the Tooele City Council to authorize Tooele City to en- - Pr,,P)d budget prior to its adojttion and Is on file in the East, commonly known as force traffic control of said alley, and; of the Clerk of the WHEREAS, the Tooele City Council deems it to lie Drouhay lame, to or from of Education, 66 abutting lands, bard of liest the city to authorize Tooele City interests in the excejrt at West Vine Street, Tooele, such to enforce traffic control of said alley. designated points at which access may lie perNOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY ORD AINED, for public inspection, Notice is also given that mitted by the Tooele as follows: that no person shall operate a motor vehicle City on that certain alley, running through the premises of the Hoard of Education will Council, upon such terms the Tooele High School which liegins at the Western dopt a budget for the fiscal and conditions as may he most part of First South Street and ends by intersecting year 1982 at its regular specified from time to Vine Street, west of Second West Street, as jxisted; ex- - "leeting on the 4th day of time. 1981. A public hearing D ATED THIS 7th day of cept that thb ordinance shall not apjtly to school buses, Ju,,c I allowed for the pro and vehicles commercial May. 1981. making emergency vehicles, deliveries to the Tooele High School. posed budget prior to its TOOELE CITY COUNadojttion and is on file at the CIL (for): DATED THIS 14th day of May. 1981. office of the Clerk of the TOOELE CITY COUNCIL (for): John K. Cluff Board of Education for pubK. Thomas R. Atkin John Cluff lic inspection. Thomas R. Atkin Colleen S. Del aMare Dated this 18th day of Harvey E. Wright Colleen S. DeLaMare May, 1981. Leland L. Beckstrom TOOELE CITY MAYOR S. Stout, Clerk Roy (for): Harvey E. Wright (Published in the Tooele Douglas V. Sagers TOOELE CITY MAYOR (for): Transcript and Bulletin, (Published in the Tooele Douglas V. Sagers May 21, 26, 28, 1981) (Published in the Tooele Transcrijtt May 21, 1981) Transcript May 21, 1981) NO. -- Youngest Undergraduate The most extreme recorded case of academic-gram- . juvenility was that of Ham Thomson later Lord Kelvin, who tcred Glasgow University aged 10 years 4 months in Oct otter 1834, and matricu-Thes- e lated on Nov. 14, 1831. meut on annual and siik leave. 9. Sterling Nielson. cial facilities, and, WHEREAS, the Tooele of age. ORDINANCE County pline b to lie 1981: 1. Adopted ley Hospital. 8. Dave Hefner Tooele Aalley I lospit al prior adjust Stales. ROBERT M. WHITE is major general. U.S. Air Force. Board Meeting Board of Education transacted the follow ing business at the meeting held May 14, 0 (1845- - 1921) was of School Ke-ca- p The organizations. She is survived by two sons, William A., lakeside, California and Bichard L, El Cajon; a daughter Joan Thompson, seven grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. .'JL when surnames came into vogue, to those who were of light or fair complexion or who had white hair. According to one well known authority on the origin of names, a branch of the WHITE family settled in Ireland a numlier of centuries ago and lived primarily in the chickens and turkeys. Her husliand died in 1950. Mrs. Vow lex and her two sous continued the business which has liecome a large food brokerage company. She was mice listed as a nicni-lie- r of Who's Who of American Business Women. She was an active memler of the L.D.S. Church and was a member of Ordinance establish1000 East, commonly ing n ttnis ii iiiu known as Drm.Uy Lane, as 3. Approval of minutes of COURT FOR TOOELE a I.imted arcess higliway, ATE ST COUNTY. OF previous meeting. HER FAS. the Tooele 4. Petitions, remon- - UTAH. BEFORE HON. Council b empowered City FARR JOHN LARSON, st races, and communicatby state law to establish JUDGE. ions. STATE OF UTAH, in the limited access facilities for 5. Tax Adjustments. interest of Julie K. public use wherever such 6. Approval of lulls. 7. Aiklendum to Manage- IIAI.M AYR (06-265). a traffic conditions, present or future, justify smh spement Contract Tooele Val- jierson under eighteen years the need for salt by Imth humans and Do you know that: WHITE is one of the most pojnilar of English surnames. It is obtained from the Old English Whita" which meaiw white or fair". Thus, it was applied, PEREGRINE She and her family established its poultry business in 1941 in El Cajon. The company liegan processing and ORDINANCE NO. 81 20 It X)EI.E Count v. S. Vow lex Tooele Transcript, Thursday, May 21, 19SI 13 An ferences to persons by the name of WHITE, none of whom lived in of El Cajon. California, wife of a funner Tooele businessman, died May 13 at the age of 82. Grace NOTICE AM) AGENDA 1981-8- 13.3 Amendment to public involvement policy by adding a sentence If 6 or less volunteer, all 6 will lie accepted regardless of geo-a- s s - graphical areas. 13.4 Evaluation form for public involvement. 13.5 Board philosophy on athletics. 13.6 Procedure rules for board meetings. 14. Established the starting t ime for school at T ooele High and Tooele Junior High Schools at 8:30 a.m. MANTES CHEVROLET CO. ANNOUNCES. . X X Dealer Rebate 15. Directed the Superintendent to inform Crantsville City Corporation by letter of its intent to abide by the mot ion for the Conditional Use Permit for the Crantsville Middle School as issued by the Grantsville Planning and Zoning Com- mission on March 19, 1981. 16. Heard a report from Assistant Superintendent on the district maintenance reApquest for 1981-8proved specific items of 2. Otl AMY MEW TRUCK PURCHASED FROM THEIR INVENTORY FROM NOW UNTIL JUNE 10, 1981 these needs. 17. Accepted the budget for 1980-8- 1 as revised. Ac- cepted the budget for 1981-8- 2 as presented by the Superintendent. 18. Deferred the items of graduation requirements for handicapped students until the June meeting. 19. Aprpoved district participation in an Alcohol-Dru- g Prevention program. 20. Approved financial support to the advisor and a few students' of THS to Kansas City in 1981-821. Approved financial support to the advisor and one student form GHS to 2. HURRY IN NOW WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD ro) NOW IS A TO BUY A NEW TRUCK FROM. . 4 T qt; Chevrolet - Oldsmobile 23 South Main 8 22. Aprpoved a contract with Utah Power and Light for the Grantsville Middle School. 23. Deferred action on new custodial program until the June meeting. 24. Denied a request for mileage payment for Jenie Drinville. 25. Changed the meeting in June from 1 1th to 4th. One of the nice things 882-314- 600000ooooooooooogsgggi v San Francisco. f v. about inflation is that your kids no longer can get sick on a five-cebag of candy. 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