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Show NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following application have been filed with the State Engineer to change or appropriate water in Carbon County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, and location being from SLB&M, unless otherwise designated. To Change; 2594 Geneva Steel Company, P. O. Box 269, Salt Lake City, Ut, proposes to change the point of diversion and nature of use of 16.67 ac.-f- t. of water initiated by No. 15620 from Application Grassy Trail Creek. The water has been diverted at a point S. 24"30'E. 230 ft. from Wy4 Cor. Sec. 17, T14S, R14E. The water has been used and stored each year from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for locomotive domestic, industrial, boiler, mine sprinkling, and such other uses incidental to the mining of coaL Hereafter, it is proposed to impound 16.67 ac.-f- t. of water to be1 stored in a reservoir from Jan. to Dec. 31 by constructing a dam to a height of 88 ft. the center of which is located S. W. 3055.05 ft. from NVi Cor. Sec. 7, T14S, R14E. The reservoir will have a capacity of1003 ac.-f- t, and will inundate 30 acres of land embraced in WV4 Sec. 7, T14S, R14E. The water will be released from the reservoir into a pipe line and conveyed approximately 4000 ft. to a point where this pipe line will connect with the present pipe line, conveying works, now utilized by Applications Nos. 88, the water wili and then be conveyed an additional 28.296 ft. in this present pipe line to the present 20,000,000 gallon oapacity reservoir where it will be distributed to the various places of use through existing distribution pipe lines, and used for domestic and municipal purposes with incidental industrial and other uses incidental to the mining of coal and manufacturing of coke. Geneva Steel Company, P. O. Box 269, Salt Lake City, Ut proposes to change the point of diversion and nature of use of 16.67 ac.-f- t. of water initiated by Application No. 15621 from Grassy Trail Creek. The water has been diverted at a point N. 703QW. 1800 ft from Ey Cot. Sec. 29, T14S, R14E. The water has been used and stored each year from Jan. 1 to December 31 for domestic, industrial, locomotive boiler, mine sprinkling and such other uses incidental to the mining of 11 22-26- a-- 16 95 coal. Hereafter, it is proposed to impound 16.67 ac.--ft of water to be1 stored in a reservoir from Jan. to Dec. 31 by constructing a dam to a height of 88 ft. the center of which is located S. 222614W. released from the reservoir n.i a pipe line and conveyed approximately 4000 ft. to a point vhere this pipe line will connect with the present pipe lino, conveying works, now utilized by Applicaand tions Nos. the water will then be conveyed an additional 28,296 ft. in this present pipe line to the present 20,000,000 gallon capacity reservoir where it will be dlstributd to the various places of use through existing distribution pipe lines and will be used for domestic and municipal purposes with incidental Industrial and other uses incidental to the mining ot coal and manufacturing of coke. To Appropriate: 23534 Carbon County, Price, for domestic use Ut. .25 sec.-f- t. well 100 ft. deep at from a n. a point N. 815 ft. and W. 645 ft. from Wy4 Cor. Sec. 10. T12S, R7E. The water will be used from April I to Nov. 1 for the domestic requirements of 40 families. Ail protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications with reasons therefor, must be made in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before June 8, 1952. Joseph M. Tracy STATE ENGINEER. Published in the Price, Utah, from May 1 to May NINETY-NIN- conveying works, now utilized by Applications Nos. the water will then and be conveyed an additional 28,296 ft. in this present pipe line to the present 20,000,000 gallon capacity reservoir where it will be distributed to the various places of use through existing distribution pipe lines, and used for domestic and municipal purposes with incidental industrial and other uses incidental to the mining of coal end manufacturing of coke. 87 ec-f- 21 Graduates Honored Heads Rotary Program Ends Ar-vil- , At Dinner Party The Dragerton Community church and the Price chapel joined in a dinner party honoring their The closing program for the ter, Georgia Hyita, Stanley JenEast Carbon junior high school sen, Jacqueline Johnson, Duane at Dragerton was held last Wed- Jones, Shirley Jones, Scott Judd, nesday evening, May 21, at the Jack Killian, Marion Konakis, schools auditorium, The graduat- Charles Franker, John Kranker, ing tenth grade provided the pro- Cloyd Larson, Douglas Maki, Gegram under the direction of Mrs. nevieve Martinez, Lois McFarlane, Mackie Moore, Robert Morgan, Mary Worthington and Mrs. King, assisted by Leonel Geniel Mower, Patricia IMunsey, Martin and R. W. Fryer, class ad- Ruby Naranjo, William Neil, Kenvisors. Jessie Bell and Kenneth neth Nelson, Netha Sue Nelson, Nelson had the highest scholastic Daniel Nerone and Robert a. standing in the tenth grade class, Kenneth Nordin, Nancy Olsen, closely followed by Priscilla Quintana, Belle Marie Tatton, Patricia Joyce Overstreet, Concha PacheMuncy, Billy Banks, Larry Den- co, Ted Palmer, Clinton Payne, nison, Douglas Landsey, Duane Bud Price, Priscilla Quintana, Jones, George Zoolakis and Geor- Ruth Quintana, Rose Ann Reed, Anna Marie Rodriquiz, Judy gia Gonatakis. Awards for perfect attendance Roehm, Inosita Romero, Ro se throughout the control year were Sleath, Bill Sommers, Stephen St. also presented during the exer- Clair, Joyce Steele, Marilyn Stecises. wart, Mary Lou Tallerico, Bell The following 99 students re- Marie Tatton, Donald Tittle, Betceived certificates of completion ty Tollis, Allen Tratos, Bruce Van from the tenth grade of the East Canpen, John Velasquez, Myma Carbon junior high school: Williams and George Zoolakis. David Abeyta, Lois Adams, DoThe closing program consisted lores Aquayo, Vance Albert, Boyd of the following: Invocation by Priscella QuintaAlger, Roy Anderson, Arlene Eddie Bass, Banks, na, Billy song, Prayer Perfect, by the 29, 1952. Jack Bauer, Clyde Bell, Jessie chorus, speech by Kenneth NelIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Bell, Virginia OBenfield, Anthony son, piano duet by Myma WilBerardi, Vanltta Bertelsen, John liams and Geniel Mower, speech CARBON COUNTY Glen by Jessie Bell, solo by Nancy 01 Blevins, Dennis Brandon, STATE OF UTAH sJs Byers, Refugia Carrillo, Robert sen, prognostication by Belle MaWILLIAM P. STANFIELD and Coggins, Loretta Cowan, Judith rie Tatton, song, On Wings of ELIZABETH STANFIELD. Day, Donald Dennison, Larry Music, by the chorus, class will Plaintiffs. Dennison, Don Draper, Joan by Duane Jones and Georgia Gonvs. Pete Franco, iatakis, presentation of the awards, Fluke, Ruby MEL TAYLOR (BOTTINO), as Eva Gallegos, song, When Day Is Done, by the Administratrix of the Estate of Tommy Gabriella, Orlando F. Mead, Deceased; J. W. Evelyn Gallegos and Patricia Gar- chorus, and benediction by Billy young 'people who graduated from Carbon high school Friday evening. Forty-seve- n people were present at the dinner honoring Miss Norma NeU and Miss Elaine Maoris which was served in the new dining room of the Price cafe. Mrs. Carl Measell gave a read- - la Nit-su- m te, la, tng and Robert Reed lea me group Rev. In a number of choruses. addressed Kenneth A. Johnson the graduates. le Former students of various schools gave brief talks concerning their respective schools. Mrs Kenneth Johnson spoke on Simpson Bible institute in Seattle, Washington, Mr. Robert Reed, on Prairie Bible institute, in Three Hills, Alberta, Canada, and Rev. Charles Wright on St. Pauls Bible Institute, St. Paul, Minnesita. bi-b- ineludes Harry Malaby, past preBoyd McKean, (Samuel G. Stevenson and Walter Anderson. Mr. Parker served as vice president last year and Jack Burke as secretary. Outgoing directors are Clyde Roberts, Don Giacolatto, GOR DON PARKER Bus Kline and Ray Bowen. Prior to entering business with the Carbon Grocery Company, Mr. Parker was public relations director for Washington State Liquor Board at Olympia. He served By in the U.S.A. and Aleutian Islands for four years during World War II and was discharged with rank of captain. Following miliNew officers chosen at the an- tary service he attended the U. of nual election of East Carbon Washington and graduated with a to direct the clubs activi- Bachelor of Science degree in ties for the ensuing year were: Journalism. Gordon Parker, president Oscar Mr. Carlson ds manager of MiCarlson, vice president, and Ed- ners Trading Post in Sunnydale ward Kohn, secretary. and Mr. Kohn is an engineer at The board of directors elected Horse Canyon mine. sident, out of New Officers Voted Members of East Carbon Rotary is an ns Ec-c- li, HAMMOND, JR as Administrator of the Estate of Steve Koko-ma-s, Deceased; STELLA KOKOMAS, the surviving widow of Steve Koko-ma- s; and the unknown heirs, de visees, creditors and next of kin of the said Steve Kokomas, Deceased; CARBON COUNTY, body corporate and politic of the State of Utah; FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE and THIRD DOE; and all other per sons unknown, claiming any right, title estate or interest in or lien upon the real property described in the pleading adverse to the complainants ownership, or clouding their title thereto. Defendant ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon S. J Plaintiffs attorney, Sweetring, whose address is Rooms 7 and 8 Silvagni Building, Price, Utah, an answer to the Complaint within twenty (20) days alter service of this Summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said Complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court, ami a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. This is an action for the purpose of quieting the Plaintiffs tl tie in and to the property described in Plaintiffs Complaint, and which property is situated in Price, Carbon County, State of Utah, and described as follows, John W. Galbreath, Box 806, Dragerton, Ut. proposes to change the point of diversion and nature of use of 50 t. of water initiated by Application No. 15617 from Grassy Trail Creek. Lots 5 and 6 Block 1 Montrose The water has been diverted at a Addition to the City of Price, 230 S. from ft. 2430E Wy point Carbon County, State of Utah, Cor. Sec. 17, T14S, R14E. The water has been used and stored each and. year from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 for Together with any and all tenedomestic and municipal purposes ments, hereditaments and appurin the Town of Dragerton (Drag-e- tenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and the Utah. Hereafter, it is proposed to im- reversion and reversions, remaint. of water to be der and remainders, rents, issues pound 50 stored in a reservoir from Jan. 1 and profits thereof. Dated this 13th day of May, A. to Dec. 31 by constructing a dam to a height of 88 ft. the center of D. 1952. which is located S, 222614W. (Signed) S. J. SWEETRING, 3055.05 ft. from Ny4 Cor. Sec. 7, Attorney for the Plaintiffs Rooms 7 & 8 Silvagni Building T14S, R14E. The reservoir will have a capacity of 1003 ac.-f- t. and Price, Utah. will inundate 30 acres of land em- Plaintiffs Address: braced in W Sec. 7, T14S, R14E. 57 West 1st North, The water will be released from Pric the reservoir into a pipe line and First Published, May 22, 1952. conveyed approximately 4000 ft. Last Published, June 12, 1952. to a point where this pipe line will connect with the present pipe IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE line, conveying works, now utilSTATE OF UTAH, IN AND ized by Applications Nos. FOR CARBON COUNTY. the water will 97 GRADUATES School at Dragerton SUMMONS The water will be released from the reservoir into a pipe line and conveyed approximately 4000 ft. to a point where this pipe line will connect ftith the present pipe line, E May 87 3055.05 ft from Ny4 Cor. Sec. 7, T14S, R14E. The reservoir will sJs have a capacity of 1003 ac.-- ft and will inundate 30 acres of land emCivil Noi 6944 braced in YrVt Sec. 7, T14S, R14E. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE to-w- it: r) ac.-f- then be conveyed an additional 28.296 ft. in this present pipe line ARTHELLA LUOILLE CORT-RIGHto the present 20,000,000 gallon Plaintiff, oapacity reservoir where it wili be --vsdistributed to the various places of JOHN HENRY distribution CORTRIGHT, use through existing Defendant. pipe lines and will be used for No. 6945 Civil domestic and municipal purposes with incidental industrial and SUMMONS other uses incidental to the min- THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ing of coal and manufacturing of ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: Waf2598 You are hereby summoned and John W. Galbreath, G. Box 806, Dragerton, Ut. proposes required to serve upon Luke Pappas, plaintiffs attorney, whose to change the point of diversion 3 'is East Main Street, and nature of use of 50 ac.-f- t. of address an answer to the water initiated by Application No. Price. Utah,within 20 days after from Grassy Trail Creek. Complaint of this summons upon you. The water has been diverted at service If you fail so to do, judgment by a point N. 7030W 1800 ft. from default will 'be taken against you Ey4 O or. Sec. 29, T14S, R14E The for the relief demanded in said water has been used and stored which has been filed each year from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 Complaint with the clerk of said Court, for domestic and municipal pur This action is brought to recover judgment dissolving the marposes. ton to riage contract heretofore and now Hereafter, it is proposed to be between ithe plaintiff pound 50 ac.-f- t. of watei; existing and the defendant. stored in a reservoir from Jan. this 13th day of May, A. to Dec. 31 by constructingcen- a Dated D., 1952. dam to a height of 88 ft. the Luke G. Pappas ter of which is located S. 2226-14- W 'Luke G. sPappas, 3 East Main St. 3055.05 ft from Ny4 Cor. for the Price, Utah, Attorney reservoir Sec. 7, T14S, R14E. The Arthella Plaintiff, Lucille ac-tt. will have a capacity of 1003 Cortright, whose address is and will inundate 30 acres of Price, Utah. Sec. 7, First Published: May 22, 1952. land embraced in W T14S, R14E. The water wili be Last Published: June 12, 1952. T, a-2- Thursday, May 29, 1952 THE Page Six cia. Allen Goniatakis, Georgia Grames, Donald Hackney, Evan Higginson, Eva Mae Hopkins, Kenneth Hubbart, Pauline Hun Hanks. Marilyn Stewart and Betty To! lis had charge of the programs and the affair was received by Ruth Quintana and Rose Roybal. Chase by Officers Nets Four Persons In Stolen Car, Emery Burglary Suspects Law enforcement officers of Carbon and Emery counties participated in a chase which saw the eventual capture of two men and two women suspected of burglarizing a Green River store and admittedly involved in the theft of at least two cars on a trip that started in West Virginia and ended in Utah. The two men, Charles Linfred Lucas, 23, reportedly a soldier absent without leave from Camp Pickett, Virginia, and Bill Smith, 20, Hazy, West Virginia, were transferred Monday from the Carbon county jail to the Emery county jail while the two women involved, Inez Smith, 24, sister of one of the men, and Dilly Tiny Summer, 18, Pettus, West Virginia, are 'being held here for Emery county authorities because the Emery county jail does not have facilities to hold women prisoners. All will face second degree burglarly charges in Emery county. The Carbon county officers had been alerted by Bruce Weber, Green River city marshal, after he had seen four people, two men and two women, coming out of the politano Mercantile at Green River at 1:30 am. Saturday morning. He had fired a warning shot but the four escaped in a car headed out of Green River toward the Colorado state line. However, the four had gone east from Green River for a short distance then doubled back toward Price. While awaiting the Emery county sheriff, Price city and Carbon officers saw the car come into Price and they started after it. The wanted car turned south on Highway U-and stopped at the river bridge near the Mill equipment company, after pursuing officers had fired a warning shot. At this point the four deserted the car and fled for cover. After another warning shot Smith gave himself up. Lucas then either ot bank jumped or fell off a into the Price river and was apprehended a short time later huddled in a truck at the Mills Equip- - Out 5 Yes Sir . . . ttilute one out of every five homo freezers sold in Utah-ldah- o last year was an International Harvester. to ment garage. The two men were later found wandering about three blocks north of the bridge in the southside residential district. Found dn the abandoned car was approximately $300 worth of merchandise allegedly taken from the Green River store. The four were armed with a couple of butcher knives. They admitted stealing car in Edwight, West Virginia, on May 16, which they subsequently wrecked in Oklahoma on May 20. There they stole the car in which they arrived in Price, they told officers. Inquiries about the four have been received from other police officers but their only admission was the burglarizing of a cafe in 'Ualot n, ACCEPTANCE International Harvester frees-er- s and refrigerators are tops for beauty, utility and economy. Invest at terms to fit YOUR budget at that we remember and honor this vast and gallant company both the living and the dead on Memorial Day. (No banking business transacted on Memorial Day) It is fitting mm 03HCI2BRI? CARBON EMERY BANK Kansas. Participating in the capture were Sheriff Don Kofford of Emery county and Carbon county deputies Albert Passic, Charles Sem-keJr., and Frank World, City Police Art Anderson and1 Dave Salford, and State 'Highway Troopers Lyle Hyatt and Joe Arnold. Here's PROOF of On Memorial Day we see before us an endless panorama of mighty conflicts on many far flung battlefields: Shiloh, Gettysburg, San Juan Hill, Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, Guadalcanal, the Great European Invasion of World War II. In all these places and many more, on land and sea and in the skies, Americans have fought heroically for their country. Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST DOOR NORTH OF POSTOFFICE PRICE. UTAH Drive-I- n Teller Window For Yonr Convenience SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT ' 0$eS52Kff SH&s THE CHRYSLER NEW YORKER NEWPORT 10 30-fo- (Zollege Promotion Gained by Former Price Girl Miss. Malno Reichert, an in- structor on the Extension Staff of Oregon State College at Corvallis, Oregon, has 'been promoted to as- sistant professor. The usual policy of Oregon State College is that new members of the staff are not promoted in rank until they have been on the staff for at least three years. Miss Reichert received her promotion after only ten 'months. She is a graduate of Carbon County High School, Brigham Young University, and Oregon State College. (Miss Reichert is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Reichert of Price. WHAT ARE YOU DOING TOMORROW? This Invitation could result In the most important day of your motoring life. Wed like you to take the wheel and really drive a Chrysler New Yorker ear. Everything good youve heard about this great car is true . . . and then some. Its new V--8 engine ... its power steering ... its power brakes its astonishing comfort . . . each is an experience you will thrill to, and remember. So . . . tomorrow or any time that is convenient . . . come discover real power steering I Hydraulic power does 45 the work as you turn the wheel . . . ... ... and also gives you 5 times the usual trol on bad roads . . . with the same conwon- body-pleasi- wheel feel" every mile! Drive Americas finest engine Feel for yourself the acceleration, response, reserve power of 180 8 horsepower. Learn why owners praise the matchless performance they get . . . without even having to use premium fuel I Feel what power brakes are likel Power from the engine boosts the power of your toe. With up to less than normal pressure, you will get the surest, easiest stops in your life! derful 1 V-- Test the comfort thats unequaled I On seats . . . with sweeping vision all around . . . you taka good roads and bad on shock absorbers chair-heig- ht with over twice the of thoee on cars youve had before shock-absorbi- power 1 CHRYSLER two-thir- ds WAYNE MOTOR CO. THE FINEST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED 200 East Main |