Ellsworth American Only COUNTY Nor ELLSWORTH FALLS

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ellsworth American Only COUNTY Nor ELLSWORTH FALLS tfUstPorth Slmerfran PBR CoZHC*lpri°” $2.00 TIAB. UNTKRRD AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER ) LII CA» •out ADVANCE, $1.60. \ Vol. ELLSWORTH, MAINE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1906. I AT TH* ELLSWORTH POSTOFFICE. { No. 11. LOCAL AFFAIRS. readiness for occupancy by Dr. H. L. D. DISASTROUS STORM. aimmiaernnua Woodruff, who will move there as soon as NEW .\ OVERT IK KM ► N l*S THIS WEEK. repairs can be made Telegraph and Telephone Service Capt. M. M. of the schooner Crippled by Ice and Snow. Burrill Wm O Nathan 1* Foster—Coni mission Whittaker, The National Bank Emery, The snow and ice storm of last Friday • rs’ notice. Lavolta, which was hauled up at Boston, } did considerable to tele- OF ELLSWORTH, MAINE, Probate notice— Guardian's petition for sale and Capt. Jefferson Smith, of the schooner night damage of re -1 e-tate. business J. F. hauled at graph and telephone wires in Ellsworth to commence October 24,1887, the pioneer National Bank Exec notice—Eat George G Long. Whitcomb, up Rondout, Authorized •• and the — Eat Susan ,J N. left this week to start their vessels. vicinity, though locally damage No Yellow of Whiting. Y., Ellsworth, Maine. " —K t «Jejse M Ray. was not as as in other of the Capt. Ernest Ray has gone to Salem, great parts Admr notice— Eat f lata L Hopkins. State. Aflmr notice—Est Henry l> Trott. Mass., to take command of the schooner SOLICIT ACCOUNTS OF Admr nottce- E*t Scull. wires were down WE Dorothy Lulu W. which was sailed last Many here, howrever, INDIVIDUALS, Prohate notice—E-t Eliza C Hill ct ala. Eppes, and the was cut off from communica- FIRMS and CORPORATIONS, and OFFER EVERY M Gallert—Dry goods, hoots ami shoes. year by Capt. W. L. Pratt. city C H Grlndal—C'l< sH g out sale. tion w ith other cities by telephone and G A Fred of who Specks, CONSISTENT SAFE Capt. Sadler, ACCOMMODATION WITH Parcher—Apothecary. Ellsworth, It is estimated that the dam- Patrick Kearns — canned telegraph. Meats, groceries, sailed the schooner Lizzie Lee last year, AND LEGITIMATE BANKING. goods, etc age to wires in the State is about $100,000. .1 L Floyd—New market- has bought a half interest in the schooner National Shawmnt Bank of .J H About 1,000 poles were down between Ban- No of are Correspondents, Boston; National Com- A ynes—Meats, Ush and groceries. Portland Packet, and gone to Boston to lumps alkali, New York. East Blukhill. gor and Portland alone. mercial Bank, Albany, take command. The other owner is F D Long—Notice. The most serious trouble locally was at left in the biscuit or Charles Russell, of Boston, ship broker. Brooksvillb, Mb: Ellsworth Falls, where crossed wires The Portland Packet is 96 tons 69 Olden I) Tapley—Teachers* examination. gross; caused three slight flre6 simultaneously cake O. W. net. She was built at East Deering, in when raised with TAPLEY, about 6 o’clock Saturday morning. The ELLSWORTH, IS/IE. SCHEDULE OF MAILS 1885, and hails from Eastport. fires were in the basement of Whitcomb, Powder. AT ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE. son Royal Baking Charles C. Knowlton, of Clerk-of- Haynes & Co.’s store, ir. the office at the and In effect December 4, 190K. Courts John F. has been hon- INSURANCE INVESTMENTS. Knowlton, Maine Central station and in Charles J. The food is made HAVING MONEY ored selection as one of the class light, PARTIES TO INVEST WIDE FIND MAIL* RECEIVED. by Trew'orgy’s stable. In each case the fire j at the Bowdoin com- IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CALL ON ME. From West—7.16 a m, 6.13 p in. speakers college was promptly discovered and extinguished From m. j sweet and wholesome. East— 1I.C6 a m, 5.80 and 10.17 p mencement. Other Ellsworth boys who before serious damage resulted. The j MAIL CLOSES AT rOBTOFFICE. will this are Parcher graduate year George greatest loss wTas at the station, where the ; Going East—7 a ra ami ft.30 p iu. and Frank D. Rowe. Another Bowdoin should take the telegraph instruments were Royal C. W. & F. L. tiomu West— 11.80 a m, 5 and 9 p m. d&gu)yed. whom Ellsworth still claims as one of MASON, Agents boy The telephone company dHered the j No mall. Sunday her Fulton J. received the of cream tar- For INSURANCE of Every Description. boys, Redman, most damage in this section, lignough the ! place of from Liability and and Plate Glass Insur- distinction of being chosen twenty- in Ellsworth was not as bad as in Fire, Life, Accident, Surety, Burglary John E. Eaton has to Boston to damage gone two as ance. Surety Bonds or all descriptions furnished on short notice, one of the six debaters to compete some storms. all tar and soda and sal- work. previous Practically j and all at the lowest rates possible. for the Bradbury prize. troubles at the local exchange were cleared j Call, write or telephone Rooms 2 and 3 First Nst. Bank Bldg., 4 Main St., Ellsworth, Me Mrs. A. S. Newman, of Bar Harbor, is The prospects for starting up the Ells- by Saturday night. eratus and sour milk the guest of Mrs. P. B. Day. worth creamery by experienced creamery The main lines to Bar Harbor and east I Miss Maud is a Goggins home after five- men seem good at present. Though H. B. were not damaged, but the exchanges in j in making all quickly weeks’ visit in Boston and vicinity. Phillips, the owner of the creamery, has the western part of the county were hard I Misses Agnes A. Lord and Ray N. Whit- not yet closed negotiations with anyone, hit. In Penobscot twenty-eight poles in j risen food. ing left last night for a visit in Boston. several parties are looking at it, and it is one section were down. Excellent work | some terms will be has been done in and BROS. Miss Grace of was the probable agreed upon repairing damage, j WHITING Gardner, Bangor, 1 KOVAL KAKIWO KQWPKK OO.t WWW YOKK. before 1. Several business men of H. of this guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Crabtree April George Grant, superintendent Ellsworth have a to this all ex- Monday. expressed willingness district, morning reports help the project financially if necessary. changes working but one — Cast ine — Schooner Hazel Dell Ashore. Albion F. Jordan, of Bar Harbor, for- Several farmers in the vicinity have har- which is still cut off from telephone com- East March 12 merly of Ellsworth, is seriously ill with Bluehill, (spinal)— FLOUR. vested ice in anticipation of the creamery’s munication, though it was hoped to get j The schooner Hazel of and! pneumonia. Dell, Bluehill, Garden $5.00 starting up. through to there to-day. owned by parties in this village, broka Temple fancy patent, James Lord is ill with Capt. seriously was The company has one circuit from her in Bluehill 3itur- .... 4.80 The Helpsomehow society royally telephone anchorage bay Kiug's Patent, and his home on pneumonia pleurisy at entertained H. W. and Miss working to Bangor, but communication | day morning and went ashore. She was are by Dunn, jr., These excellent, all-around Pine street. west of there is still cut off. The : Rubie Gurney at their home on Deane greatest taken off the rocks this morning. Tha flours. b irrel warranted. will serve between here and was at Every The Woman’s relief corps street last evening. Games were enjoyed trouble Bangor J damage is slight. at A. R. hall East Holden. supper G. to-morrow evening by all present and the refreshments were Tele- order* for for at 6 o’clock. served and cared as The Western Union and Postal Send you*" FL.OWF.K* any daintily speedily for, to liAK au« have wires to purpose MOSKS, UAKMOK, were A graph companies working PAINTS AND OILS WALL PAPERS Rev. P. A. A. Killam will deliver the they exceptionally good. large you wilt be pleaded. but for west of n all the Memorial Day address before E. C. D. graphophone was a feature of the even- Bangor to-day, messages j Op* year’rouud have to be transferred. West post of Franklin. ing’s entertainment, and added greatly to Bangor the While many other cities were left in I asbmtpnunuK, We are out at cost Mrs. F. W. Rollins is at home from a the pleasure of occasion. Among the selling down of the I This is the time to select visitors was Mrs. James Smith, who took darkness by the breaking our entire stock of paints visit among relatives and friends in Massa- her first in the of crok- electric lighting system, Ellsworth’s in- ; your wall papers. We have chusetts and New York. degree mysteries and oils, brushes, painters’ was at inole and succeeded in knocking several candescent service not interrupted ; mass will at 1 materials, to make received a full line of High be celebrated St. were and etc., just “double-discers” into the pit. all, and there only temporary Catholic church at 9 o’clock next room for other stock. Here new Joseph’s local interruptions to the arc lights. 7c. Is very spring styles, Patrick’s The convention of the encampments of is an to save Saturday-St. day. opportunity handsome designs. A large the thirteenth district will be held at Odd Over $30 was realized from the sHWjtrtianntn!*' money on your spring supper Fellows hall Monday under the direction assortment to select from.
Recommended publications
  • Beacon Motel
    Same Location ~!IIiiiiJi'" for 50 Years! Historic Route 66 stretches across the U.S. from Chicago to Los Angeles. Along the way, in Lebanon, Missouri is a growing popular landmark stop for any history enthusiast, tourist, or local Ozark resident. Shepherd Hills Factory Outlets started in the outlet business in 1972 as an outlet for locally made Walnut Bowls. Ida and Rea Reid, founders, began their entrepreneurship operating a motel in the 1960's called the Capri Motel which was located right along Route 66, known today as Interstate 44.. They sold the Capri Motel in 1966 and along with their sons, Rod and Randy, started a new business in 1972 called the Shepherd Hills Gift Shop which was leased as a part of the Shepherd Hills Motel and happened to be located in virtually the same spot as the Capri Motel. Later, as they began expanding, they bought a portion of the motel as well as the gift shop and began construction of their current building in 1999. In the meantime, Shepherd Hills added additional locations including those in Osage Beach, MO, Branson, MO, and Eddyville, KY , and brought in other quality products to the lineup including Chicago Cutlery, Denby Pottery, and of course Case XX pocketknives--making the latter also available through catalog mail order and eventually on the web at www.CaseXX.com. Lebanon is one of the best places to see the Mother Road, which was officially named right here in Missouri. You can drive a 5-mile section of the original road, and commemorative Route 66 signs will help guide your drive.
    [Show full text]
  • The Whiting Tree
    The Whiting Tree Vol. 2, No. 9 JUNE 1983 .4, LYNN SULLIVAN WHITING The story of Lynn Sullivan Whiting as told by his wife, Lola Gladys Whiting and their children. Lynn Sullivan Whiting was born November 18, 1893, in Mapleton, Utah. His parents were Edwin Marion Whiting and Anna Maria Isaacson. He was one of nine children. When just a small child he travelled in a wagon from Mapleton, Utah to St. Johns, Arizona where he lived out the rest of his life. Our story begins at a carnival in St. Johns. Lynn was twenty-three and Gladys was thirteen. Gladys recalls that she and her sister, Ivy, were riding on the new attraction. Lynn was also on the merry-go-round. That evening when the merry-go-round was closing, Lynn asked Gladys if he could take them both home, they agreed. They became friends fast. Soon after they met he left for school. For the next six months he was learning and becoming more knowledgeable about mechanics. His school was in Chicago. He wrote to her all the time he was gone. When he returned, they started going together. Because of Gladys age it was about one year before they could be married with her father's blessing. As an engagement present, Lynn gave her a chain with a pearl and diamond pendant. He also gave her a Doctrine and Covenants and a Pearl of Great Price. Finally on April 28, 1917, with the blessings of her father, they were married. The wedding took place in Bishop Rencher’s home in St.
    [Show full text]
  • RIDING ROUTE 66 - the Chicago to LA Tour & Rally a GUIDED MOTORCYCLE & AUTO TOUR & RALLY DAILY TOUR ITINERARY
    RIDING ROUTE 66 - The Chicago to LA Tour & Rally A GUIDED MOTORCYCLE & AUTO TOUR & RALLY DAILY TOUR ITINERARY Friday, August 27 to Saturday, September 11, 2021 Day 1: Friday, August 27: Arrive in Chicago, Illinois The Riding Route 66 - Chicago to LA Tour officially kicks off today! Participants will spend the early part of the day traveling to Chicago and arriving at Willowbrook, IL. Those who will be flying in and need to rent a Harley, or a vehicle, will need to do so in the afternoon. Your ground transportation is your responsibility. All participants/passengers and motorcycles/vehicles will need to be checked in at the Hotel prior to 6:00 p.m. After Check-In participants and/or passengers will be free until we meet for dinner and drinks at 7:30 p.m. to get better acquainted, enjoy dinner/refreshments along with an introductory presentation about pertinent information and features and tips of the Tour from your Tour Guide(s). Day 2: Saturday, August 28: Willowbrook, Illinois to Chicago, Illinois & Return Approximately 85 miles Today is a newly added day to allow those who cannot arrive on Friday to arrive or those interested in visiting downtown Chicago, IL, to do so. Eat at Lou Mitchell’s, travel the Route 66 Loop, visit the End of Route 66 Signpost and the Begin Route 66 Signpost, Grant Park, the Miracle Mile and return down Ogden Ave/Route 66, maybe stop for photos at Henry’s Hot Dogs, Castle Car Wash or Steak n’ Egger ... and enjoy a little Route 66 experience Chicago-style.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 10024-0018 (Oct. 1990) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service UUN 01993 National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name Eagar Townsite Historic District____________________________ other names/site number 2. Location Portions of 8 Blocks northeast of Central Avenue street & number and Main Street________________________ D not for publication N/A city or town __ Eagar_____________________________ _ D vicinity N/A state Arizona code AZ county Apache code _ zip code 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this ST nomination G request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property M meets D does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • CUTLER's CAMP at the BIG GROVE on SILVER CREEK: a MORMON SETTLEMENT in IOWA, 1847-18531 Danny L
    CUTLER'S CAMP AT THE BIG GROVE ON SILVER CREEK: A MORMON SETTLEMENT IN IOWA, 1847-18531 Danny L. Jorgensen Introduction The Significance of Place Sometime in the fall of 1847, a temporary Mormon It may wt be readily apparent why anyone should camp was established along a creek and against a hillside care about historic sites, particularly when little to noth- grove at a now-obscure location in what was then ing remains of whatever happened there. Yet human nar- Pottawattamie County, IowaZ This place in southwest- ratives necessarily require some mention of place as well em Iowa eventually came to be bwn as Alpheus as time to be understandable. This is the case even wben "Cutler's Camp at the Big Grove on Silver Creek."3 It is the time and place are entirely imaginary (as in fantasy located in present-day Mills Corn, Iowa, approximate- or science-fiction literature) and is as vague as "once ly twenty miles southeast of Council Bluffs, around four upon a time in a strange place" or "long ago and far to five miles southwest of Silver City, and about three way." Put differently, humanly significant events always miles northeast of Mahrern in the northern portion of transpire at some time and in some place and never at no Silver Creek Township (see map). The Silver Creek time and nowhere.4 Place matters; and without if camp remains unmarked today. What little is known humanly important happenings are incomprebensible. about this site and its Mormon inbabitants exists mostly Once place is supplied, however, people commonly for- in a few surviving documents ad in the memories of the get, or simply take for granted, that place is a necessary inhabitants' descendants as preserved by oral tradition feature of any perspective for decoding what is humanly meaningful.
    [Show full text]
  • Route 66 in Texas Survey Report
    Route 66 in Texas: Updated Historic Resources Survey Conducted and Prepared by Texas Historical Commission Leslie Wolfenden, Historic Resources Survey Coordinator For National Park Service Route 66 Corridor Preservation Program October 2018 Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ..........................................................................................................................................................II INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................................... 1 PURPOSE & METHODOLOGY ................................................................................................................................................ 2 OVERVIEW.................................................................................................................................................................................. 2 FIELDWORK PREPARATION ............................................................................................................................................................. 2 FIELDWORK SURVEY ..................................................................................................................................................................... 7 DATA ENTRY ............................................................................................................................................................................... 7 WEB PAGE INFORMATION ............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Land Use Services Department Planning Staff Report
    1 of 197 LAND USE SERVICES DEPARTMENT PLANNING STAFF REPORT HEARING DATE: December 19, 2013 AGENDA ITEM NO: 2 Project Description: Applicant: Land Use Services Department Proposal: An ordinance to amend Title 8 of the County Code to revise the development standards for adult-oriented businesses, to revise the locational criteria for such businesses, to add a new land use review process to approve an adult-oriented business, to revise the definitions related to adult-oriented businesses Community: Countywide Location: Countywide Project No: P201300604 Staff: Jim Squire BACKGROUND: The County of San Bernardino initially adopted adult-oriented businesses regulations in 1985. The last comprehensive revision to these initial provisions was in 1991, with the adoption of Ordinance 3465. The proposed ordinance is a comprehensive revision of the County’s existing regulations for adult uses and addresses licensing and permitting provisions; operating standards for adult facilities and zoning limitations for adult-oriented businesses. The purpose and intent of the proposed amendments to the San Bernardino County Code are to: (1) mitigate and reduce the judicially recognized potential adverse secondary effects of adult- oriented businesses including, but not limited to, crime, the prevention of blight in neighborhoods, and the increased spread of sexually transmitted diseases; (2) protect quality of life and neighborhoods in the County, the County’s retail and commercial trade, and local property values, and minimize the potential for nuisances related to the operation of adult-oriented businesses; (3) protect the peace, welfare and privacy of persons who own, operate and/or patronize adult- oriented businesses; and (4) minimize the potential for nuisance related to the operation of adult-oriented businesses.
    [Show full text]
  • A Short History of the E M Whiting Homestead
    A Short History of the E M Whiting Homestead When Edwin and Mariah moved their family back to Arizona from Mapleton in 1901 they purchased property at The Meadows, about 6 miles NW of St Johns on the Little Colorado River. Other places they lived and purchased property in the years prior to moving to the current homestead were in St Johns and Greer Valley. A careful reading of the materials and documents submitted by Edwin Marion for the current Whiting homestead we find that he had filed papers to prove a homestead at or near The Meadows. On the initial Homestead Entry application, dated February 10, 1914 for the current Whiting homestead there is an item requiring a certified response: “…; and that I have not heretofore made any entry under the homestead laws (except I filed on a Homestead, at the Phoenix Land Office, land on Little Colorado, and Relinquished in 1910 ); ….”. As a result of this statement the Homestead Entry was suspended at the land office until a statement from Edwin Marion regarding this prior entry application was submitted. The required sworn statement regarding the prior Homestead Entry was submitted on March 11, 1914 by Edwin Marion to the Phoenix Land Office. From his sworn statement the following information is learned: …; That he made Homestead entry No,05381, in Section Four Twp 14 R.25 E., and that the same was relinquished on the 10th day of January, 1911, to the best of his knowledge and belief. Further that he sold his improvements on the said homestead to one Milo Webb of Snowflake, Arizona; That the amount of improvements actually on the said Homestead and which was sold to the said Milo Webb are as follows, viz ; Approximately three and one-half miles of barbed wire fence which fenced the homestead in connection with a Rail-road section fenced in connection therewith and approximately one and three-fourths miles of fence on the said homestead.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Resource Survey of Route 66 in Arizona
    An Historic Resource Survey of ROUTE 66 IN ARIZONA An Historic Resource Survey of ROUTE 66 IN ARIZONA Prepared for: ARIZONA STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE 1300 W. Washington St. Phoenix, AZ 85007 By: MOTLEY DESIGN GROUP, LLC 1114 Grand Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85007 (602) 254‐5599 www.motleydesigngroup.com MDG Project # 11‐004 May, 2012 Introduction In recent years U.S. Route 66 has become a popular historical‐tourism destination for countless Americans and international travelers. This highway, which “runs from Chicago to L.A.,” has been singled out in the popular imagination as an icon representing American road culture and as a symbol of the freedom afforded by the automobile. In response to this high degree of public interest, in 1999 an act of Congress resulted in the Route 66 Corridor Preservation Program, administered by the National Park Service. Among other activities, the program provides grants to the affected states for the identification and prioritization of Route 66 related resources. In 2010, the Arizona State Historic Preservation Office was awarded such a grant, intended to fund a comprehensive survey of potential Route 66 resources in Arizona, from the California state line to the New Mexico state line. Motley Design Group, teamed with SWCA Environmental Consultants, was retained to perform the survey. The bulk of the field survey was completed in four trips occurring between April, 2011 and August, 2011. This report is a summary of the team’s findings. Route 66 In Arizona Historic Resource Survey 1 Methodology Project Team Historical Architects: Motley Design Group, LLC Robert Graham, AIA, Principal Investigator Roberta L.
    [Show full text]
  • Industrial Properties (Adapted From: Arcgis Esri Street and Topo Maps) NPS Form 10-900-A OMB No
    NPS Form 10-900-b OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form This form is used for documenting property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin How to Complete the Multiple Property Documentation Form (formerly 16B). Complete each item by entering the requested information. _______ New Submission _____x___ Amended Submission A. Name of Multiple Property Listing Industrial Development of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, c. 1865 - 1965 B. Associated Historic Contexts (Name each associated historic context, identifying theme, geographical area, and chronological period for each.) Industrial Corridors in Cedar Rapids, 1865 – 1965 C. Form Prepared by: name/title Marjorie Pearson, Ph.D., Senior Architectural Historian organization Summit Envirosolutions, Inc. street & number 1217 Bandana Boulevard North city or town St. Paul state MN zip code 55108 e-mail [email protected] telephone 651-842-4206 date August 2015 D. Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this documentation form meets the National Register documentation standards and sets forth requirements for the listing of related properties consistent with the National Register criteria. This submission meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR 60 and the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards and Guidelines for Archeology and Historic Preservation. _______________________________ ______________________ _________________________ Signature of certifying official Title Date __State Historical Society of Iowa___________ State or Federal Agency or Tribal government I hereby certify that this multiple property documentation form has been approved by the National Register as a basis for evaluating related properties for listing in the National Register.
    [Show full text]
  • ~C:/D(ID Llijootiduilwmjffif1 Mrnrnmv®Rn [Pffi(]J~~A~ ~Urnrn
    ~c:/D(ID lliJOOTIDuilWmJffif1 mrnrnmv®rn [Pffi(]J~~a~ ~urnrn ..... Prepared by Lima & Associates and TransCore In Association With ADOT-Transportation Planning Division December 1999 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ............ ........... ................ ......................................... 1-1 BACKGROUND ..... ................. ..... .. ......... ...... ....................................... 1-1 REPORT ORGANIZATION .. ......... .......... .... .......................... ............... .. 1-1 2. KINGMAN BUSINESS ROUTE ................... ....................... ...... ....... ... .... 2-1 INVENTORY .... ............ ..... , ................................................................ 2-1 B-40 ISSUES AND CONCERNS ............................................................ 2- 10 B-40 ISSUES ............. ..... ... ... .. ............. .. ............ .... ... ..... ... ..... .... ... ... .. 2-10 I-40 ISSUES ... ... ..... ....... ... .. ........ ........................ ... .. .. ........................ 2-11 CONSULTANT STATEMENT: B-40 ............ .. ..... ..... ................. .. ............ 2-12 CITY OF KINGMAN STATEMENT ....................................................... 2-12 ADOT DISTRICT STATEMENT ........................................................ ... 2-13 I-40 FRONTAGE ROAD ISSUES AND CONCERNS .................................. 2-13 CONSULTANT STATEMENT: I-40 FRONTAGE ROAD ....................... ...... 2-14 ADOT DISTRICT STATEMENT ...... .. ..... .... .. ........................ ...... ... ........ 2-14
    [Show full text]
  • The Whiting Tree
    The Whiting Tree Vol. 1, No. 2 April 1, 1950 THE WHITING TREE Published by the Edwin M. Whiting Family VOLUME 1, NUMBER 2 April 1, 1950 Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief: J. Ronald Brown Reporters News Editor: Nathel Burdick Lorana Whiting Our Family Editor: Maree Stoddard Beth Simper Circulation Manager: Norma Fife Joycell Cooper Special Editors: Maurine Startup Elma Smith May W. Berry Geraldine Sagers Leilani Cunningham Louine Shields Columnists: Joycell Cooper Elda Brown Erma Grant Myn Priestley Guest Writers and Editors: Ruth Lewis E. I. Whiting Nathel Burdick Art Whiting Erma Grant Darwin Grant Norma Jean Berry Table of Contents News Section Page Remarks, by E.I. Whiting. .1 The Reunion, by Arthur Whiting & Ed. 2 I Attended the Reunion, Gene Stoddard . .3 From Our Missionary, by Jack A. Brown . 5 Hen Scratchings, by Joycell Cooper . 6 Around the Country, by reporters . 7 Erma’s Column, by Erma Grant . .9 Kiddie’s Kute Kuip Korner . .10 The Outlaws, by Darwin Grant and others . 11 Poet’s Corner, with Growing Old Gracefully By Lester Whiting . 12 Teenager’s Column, by Norma Jean Berry . .13 Book of Mormon Questions . 13 Church Activities . 14 Facts for Your Files . .14 Our Family Section My Ma, by Martha Whiting Brown . 15 Reminiscing, by Maree Stoddard . 16 Edwin Whiting, by Jennie Bird Hill . .17 Biography of Amelia Whiting Buchanan, By Effie B. Hackett . 21 Elisha Whiting, Jr., by Martha W. Brown . .24 Reminiscing, Continued from page 16 . .25 Publisher’s Section Comments, from the readers . .27 Editorial . .29 Remarks (E.I. Whiting) Elda and Ethel have been after me to write Get consideration soon if we are to have one again and I Think we should.
    [Show full text]