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Show FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1972 THE SALT LAKE TIMES Silver Mines BLM Announces and Golden Tourists Streets were laid out, lots were 'lotted, a water system established, lights were soon on the street poles and in the homes, and a telephone line from Salt Lake was constructed. Stores were built along Main Street, which had been made by dragging a large stone, loaded with other stones, through the brush and small trees, along a surveyed line. Restaurants, post Some time after the Latter-da- y Saints established themselves ir Salt Lake valley, one of their members, while riding in the mountains, came upon a fine mountain valley. It had a lot of fine feed for horses and cattle and numerous springs. He reported to Brigham Young, whe in a short time gave permits tc some of his people to establish a saw mill, feed their cattle and establish their homes there. The area became known ar Parleys Park. A pass in the mountains led to the north and office, mine offices, meat marfur- became known as Parleys Sum- could obtain tools and food a' the mill. They followed ridger and valleys leading off from th' main canyon and it was not lonf until ore was found in Walker and Webster Gulches. The news of the discovery ir McHenry Canyon soon reached the outside world and prospec tors flocked into the area. Other prospects started and four men Steen, Buddin, Darwin and Kane uncovered a vein of ore. George Hearst, a California newspaper man, came to look a' the McHenry discovery, but rejected it and looked at the discovery called the Ontario where the f:ur men were working. Hr was pleased with it and made arrangements to buy it. A settlement had started. Here were houses made of lumbei from the mill below and from logs cut from the hillsides. A store, a saloon and homes soor sprung up and on July 4, 1872 at a celebration of the townspeople a vote was taken and Park City received its name. The Ontario discovery proved very rich, producing $50,000,000 and paid dividends of $15,000,-00- The Department of Agricul-;ur- e and the Department of the Interior announced this week the charges for grazing livestock under permit on federal lands administered by the Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management will be limited in 1972 ;o an increase of three percent above levels existing in 1971, according to word received by R. D. Nielson, BLM state director or Utah. This rate applies only to 1972 grazing fees. The overall objec-iv- e of grazing fee adjustments to reach fair market value, instituted by the Department of Agriculture and the Department of the Interior in 1969, remains unchanged. Limiting the fee increase to three percent will serve to hold the line on ranch operating costs 'n 1972 and will thereby support President Nixon's economic sta bilization program. The three percent increase ir :ees will result in an average increase of two cents per animal init month (AUM). The average ee for grazing cattle on western National Forests will increase xom the 1971 level of 78 cents to 80 cents per AUM. The fee for grazing on federal lands administered by the Bureau of Land Management will increase rom 64 cents to 66 cents per The fee increase applies to the National Forests in the 11 west 'rn states plus South Dakote and Nebraska, and national gras' ands and land utilization proj-t- s administered by the Forest Service and to federal lands by the Bureau of Land Management in the 11 western states. Limitations on the fee increase do not apply where fees ire established by competitive bid. Grazing permits involve permission to use designated public land areas for livestock grazing for a specified term. This use frequently involves other factors essential to effective livestock ind land management. About 25, 100 operators hold permits for grazing nearly 9 million head of cattle and sheep on the federal ands administered by the Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management. Most of this grazing is in the western public land kets, banks, jewelry stores, niture stores, drug stores, livery 'tables, lumber yards, railroad lepots and about 20 saloons had ined Main Street. Schools and 'hurches were located at various laces in town. The city expanded until 1898 vhen a fire burned all of the buildings on Main Street, the ast side of Park Avenue and the outh half of the west side of ark Avenue and most of these ouses on a large hillside ares aled Rossie Hill, which got the tame when so many people of tossie, New York, moved there nd built their homes in the area At the bottom of the hill which Parted east of Main Street, war i small creek. On the bank of the tream were built houses by a colony of Chinese. They had )een laborers used in buildinf he railroads and when they finished they had no place to work o the mines employed many o' hem as cooks, waiters and jani :rs in the boarding houses and bunk houses. The town had another setback n June, 1902, when an explosior n one of the mines forced poi onous gas in many of the killing nine workers in one nine and 25 in another. In later years many largei nintes in the camp bought many )f the claims of small companies until the five largest compaien )wned about all the mining area Later the big companies merged into one company called United Park City Mines. Soon they became interested in the possibility of a recreatior area for skiing, golf and other activities. This land has now been leased to a California company, in charge of this phase of the operation and the mining is states. Mr. Nielson said about 2,225 operated independently. stockmen graze about 150,000 cattle and 850,000 sheep on the BLM administered lands in Utah. The fee chnges will be published in the federal register. . mit and the canyon beyond, Par leys Canycn, which led to tht area known as Salt Lake City It was only a matter of timr before many of the men whe came west looking for mineral' came into the valley to prospect The sawmill was well established and soon these men found they 0. More people arrived, jobs were plentiful and the town was firmly established. As this was going on, others were active in the city welfare. ad-minist- tun-ney- s, Oil Didnt Hurt Reservoir Fish No damage to fish and aquatic life has been found due to last weeks tanker truck oil spill into tant, Dr. Donna Daentl (center), examine a baby brought for diagnosis to the March of Dimes Genetic Counseling Clinic at the University of California San Francisco Medical Center. To bring genetic counseling within the reach of parents and prospective parents, clinic members travel as far as 300 miles from the center. Their research Is aimed at understanding how chromosomal errors cause birth defects In babies like this. At left is Dr. J. J. Malloy, a consulting cardiologist Certificate No. 8303 in the name of Max A. Christensen as evidenced by that certain Certificate of Appropriation of Water issued by the Utah State Engineer on January 30, 1969 and which Certificate was subsequently recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Salt Lake County, Utah, as instrument No. 2277824 in Book 2731 at Page 555. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 10th day of January, 1972. DELMAR L. LARSON. Sheriff of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. By Lt. Robert A. Stowe, Deputy Docket No. 52153 Rendell N. Mabey Altorney for Plaintiff Date of first publication January 14, 1972. Miscellaneous Notices New Crazing Fees Bringing Wealth to Park City Page Nine Wallburg Creek and Deer Creek Reservoir, according to Joe L. White, Wildlife Resources Fisheries Biologist. The moderate spill was quickly isolated in the Wallsburg Bay by water officials while the trucking firm transferred remaining crude oil from the wreck to another truck. Snowmobile registration is now required by Utah law effective July, 1971, according to Tedd Tuttle, State Division of Parks and Recreation. Procedure calls for a property tax clearance, application card and affidavit of ownership form, available from the county assessor. Submit these 3 documents with a $5 registration fee to the Division of Parks and Recreation, 1596 W. North Temple. The registration fees will be used for the development of new facilities and services for promote safety and aid in search, rescue and enforce- snow-mobiler- s, Consult clerk of the Distr.r 3ourt or the respective signer? for further information. h SHERIFFS SALE DISTRICT COURT ORDER OF SALE CIVIL NO. 178763 the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. BOISE CASCADE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, VS. R. LEON DEAN, CLYDE JOHN- SON, and KENNETH MATHE-SOas Trustees; PRUDENTIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION; LLOYD JACKSON & SON, a partnership; THE STATE OF UTAH, by and through the N, (1-1- Utah State Tax Commission: CASPER 77-3- d-b- -a wife; and ROBERT G. BEN-NIOand ROBIN G. BEN-NIOhis wife, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale a. the County Courthouse in the City and County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on February 8 1972, at 12 oclock noon of said iay that certain piece or parcel i real property situate in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, as follows, Rods West Beginning 2 from the Northeast corner of Lot 5, Block 11, Plat B, Salt Lake City Survey; thence West 36 Vi feet; thence South N, N, de-crib- ed to-w- it: 5 Rods; thence East 36 feet; thence North 5 Rods to the point of beginning, according to the official plat thereof on record in the office of Salt Lake County Recorder, Salt Lake City. Utah. the sale of said real property, and said property, is subject to the interests of a buyer under a uniform real estate contract, and other prior interests in the prop erty. Purchase price payable in law-:money of the United States Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah this 10th day of January, 1972 4) SHERIFFS SALE DISTRICT COURT EXECUTION CIVIL NO. : CONSTRUCTION COMPANY; W. P. FULLER COMPANY, and FREDERICK WOL-TER- S C. WOLTERS, ELECTRIC COMPANY, JEROME H. MOONEY AND BONNIE S. MOONEY, his 2-- 4 24 n the District Court cf the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. MILLER FINANCE COMPANY. Plaintiff, vs. DEAN STEELE and JONNA STEELE, his wife, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale at the County Courthouse in the City and County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on February 8, 1972, at 12 oclock noon of said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Salt Lake County. State of Utah, described as fellows, Lots 33 and 34, Block 11, Chesterfield Subdivision, Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 12th day of January, 1972. MARK to-w- it: DELMAR L. LARSON, Sheriff State of Utah. By Lt. Robert A. Stowe, Deputy Docket No. 53447 Alan D. Frandsen Attorney for Plaintiff Date of first publication Januof Salt Lake County, ary 14, 1972. (1-1- ul 4 2-- 4) SUMMONS Civil No. DELMAR L. LARSON, Sherif of Salt Lake County, State of In the District Court of Salt D-59- 49 Lake County, State of Utah Utah. ANNE CHRISTENSEN, JUDY By Lt. Robert A. Stowe, Deputy Docket No. 5332. Plaintiff, vs. Ray Groussman ANTHONE J. CHRISTENSEN, Attorney for Plaintiff Date of first publication Janu Defendant. ary 14. 1972. The State of Utah to the Above 4 Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and SHERIFFS SALE required to file an answer in DISTRICT COURT writing to the attached complaint the Clerk of the above enwith ORDER OF SALE titled Court, and to serve upon, CIVIL NO. 201531 to Leland K. Wimmer, or mail In the District Court of the Third Plaintiffs attorney, 600 Utah Judicial District in and for Salt Lake City, the County of Salt Lake, State Savingsa Building, of said answer, Utah, copy of Utah. 20 within after service of days ALICE M. FISHLER, summons this upon you. Plaintiff so to do, judgment If fail you vs. by default will be taken against MILDRED FISHLER CHRIS you for the relief demanded in TENSEN and MAX ALBERT said complaint, which has been CHRISTENSEN, her husband filed with the Clerk of said court Defendants. and a copy of which is hereto To be sold at Sheriffs Sale a' annexed and herewith served the County Courthouse in the upon you. Dated this 7th day of JanuCity and County of Salt Lake State of Utah, on February 8 ary, 1972. LELAND K. WIMMER 1972, at 12 oclock noon of said or that certain Attorney for Plaintiff parce piece iay 4 of real property situate in Sal' Lake County. State of Utah, described as follows, t: The upper half of Lot 69. and the lower half of Lot 71, LITTLE MOUNTAIN Let doctors formula stop It SUBDIVISION NO. 1, acto official the cording plat Zemo speeds soothing relief to exon file and of record in the ternally caused itching of eczema, office of the Salt Lake Counminor rashes, skin irritations, ty Recorder. insect bites. Desensitizes TOGETHER with all water nerve endings. Kills millions or sur(1-1- 2-- 41 2-- (1-1- 4) to-wi- PITCHING? non-poisono- rights thereunto appertaining, and more specifically Water Users Claim No. 57-675- 2, Application No. 37344, us face germs, aids healing. skin with Zemo, Liquid or Ointment 'vick relief, or your money back! De-itc- h" |