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Show W Volume Num!)cr Seventy Five Urban Design Study Planned For Tooele . this week to make photographs of and study some of the problems the at first hand. I'tah State I'niver- sity will assist the University of the Utah with this study. date for Tbe city nuttees and the kick-of- f I The this has joined the county in spunmversity campaign soring a comprehensive master of I tah has offered to assist the every way they plan for the area. The Tooele program in County Chamlier of Commerce can." A Planning seminar at the has liegun to enlist the support of the area's merchants for a long University of Utah Department dclaved overhaul of the business of Architecture is working on a district. Individual property own- - planning and urban design study ers have liegun to improve the of the city. This will lie used to appearance of their yards and help define problems confronting homes. And now an agency of the business section, explore al- the stale and two major univer- - tematives solutions and provide silies have offered their expert ideas laith as to the problems and the choices. This study will hrlp. SEVERAL meetings have al- - deal with immediate needs as ready lieen held with represen- - well as long range possibilities. The work is now underway, tatives of the state agenev and the schools in an effort to ex- - A numtier of advanced students from the Department of Archi- plore the problems confronted lecture visited the city early some and the to identify by city of the specific services which these groups can make available to Tooele. Involved are the following groups: the Department of Local Affairs, State of Utah, represented by William Rruhan; Utah State University and Gov. Calvin L. Ram pt ons Landscape Improvement Committee, represented by Dr. Arvil Stark; and The the Division of Community and Regional Urban Development, University Meeting of the Tooele Region of of Utah, represented by Morris the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will lie held Johnson and Edward O. Moe. In a recent letter to Tooele at the North Tooele Stake CenCity Councilman, George Mantes, ter, Tooele, on Saturday, April who is representing the council 11, 1970, commencing at 1:00 on the community beautification oclock p.m. and continuing uncommittee and is also acting to til 6:00 oclock p.m. Tooele, coordinate the improvement ac- - North Tooele, Grantsville and tivities of the Tooele County Ilumlioldt Stakes will join to- Chamber of Commerce, these gether for the meeting, M. Swan, Allen Regional gentlemen explained that there can lie "Strength and continuity Representative of the Council of in these services as a result of the Twelve, will direct the meet- our cooperation and mutual sup- - ing, and General Board memliers assigned from the auxiliaries are port. To assist Mountain Area Plan- - Lynn S. Richards, First Assistant ners, a firm already at work de- - Superintendent of the Sunday veloping a county wide master Schools, and D. Evan Davis, Gerplan, an attempt will be made to aid G. Allen and Thomas Max define the various community Fortie, all from the Sunday School problems from the citizens point General Board; M. Gordon John-o- f view. This will be done with son, Velina Harvey and Alice M. wide spread citizen involvement Yeates from the MIA; and Ken eles unique problems. THE INSTITUTIONS Involved will also lie available to help in clarifying and solving additional problems that may arise, such as the implications that Stansbury Park may have for Tooele City. This continuing technical assis- U MM1,j vcrjv in ,e MIi. jnvovr )rigil,g ()ther s.H.dais(s a(1(j Ma,e fro s1affc a5 Date Set For Next Course ,,ev arp exploring the possibility of using state and federal programs and binds as tools to accomplish the programs and the priorities the city may develop. Mr. Mantes stated that the stale and the universities are committed to helping Tooele, We now have started a program that could go a long way toward improving the environment of our community if the citizens w ill give it their support," he said, Hunter Safety Class Completed The first "Hunter Cun Safety Training Course to lie held in Tooele during 1970 was completed Saturday, April 4. according to I'tah Fish and Came Conserva- tion Officer, Roy Carrard. Mr. Carraril who was in charge of the program said, We instruct lietween 500 and (S00 fIr children, youngsters each year in Tooele 50 All proceeds will go towards com- - County. This first class of 96 old and pletion of the new Seminary liys and girls. II years building. Speaking for the Seminary, Alan Curtis, instructor, today urged the public to mark the date and plan to attend. A lie special building fund pro- - gram will lie presented by the Tooele Seminary Saturday evening April 25. featuring the Ogden LUS Institute Male Chorus. The presentation will lie held at (,e j(KK.e Stake u, Center. Admission will lie a do-a(jon 0f 52 per family or $1 for aj non-good- He also showed several Gun Safety School Instructors Roy Garrard (left), Ray Stone and William Royal demonstrate the proper procedures for handling hunting weapon. rloo bv A;e Colbath Explorer Road Rally ll 882-405- 882-020- 5; 82-0223; 882-051- Qjjy PdtroltRSM Students, part of a class of 96 learning gun safety, examine a display of various types of weapons at a recent hunter Photo by Lyle Colbath safety training course. Mr. Stone and Mr. Royal as 1 ef Parents Urged To Have Children Vaccinated Sat. 665-234- Mr. Royal pointed out the display of all types of hunting weapons, including: pistols, shotcali-lie- r. guns and rifles of various inent survey, Tooele County resi- dents have been stepping up their spending for services in recent years. A MUCH larger proportion of their available cash, after pro- viding for the basic necessities, s has lieen going for the items known as services, Included in this category are automobile repair, lieauty care, tailoring, shoe repair, diaper service, plumbing work, movies and a host of other services ranging from television repair to interior decorating. The increased spending in this direction is attributed, in part, to the fact that local families have bigger incomes than in former years and are able to buy neth T. Slack from the Church more services. The other reason Library Coordinating Committee. is that services in general cost Dan Whitehouse, Tooele Regional much more. Music Leader, will conduct a THE DEPARTMENT of La- department for Stake Music per- - lor shows, for example, that auto sonnel. repairs have gone up 19 percent in four years, that a man's hairThose expected to lie in attendcut is up 26 per cent; that paintance are as follows: Stake Presiers get 40 per cent more and dencies and Stake Clerks; all that doctor's fees have risen 30 High Councillors and alternates; cent. per Stake Executive Secretary; Stake In Tooele County, the overall Mission President; Ward Bishopamount spent last year for the rics (no clerk); Branch Presidenof services listed in the all memliers of Stake Sun- - group cies; has reached $1,785,000 as . survey School, yMMIA, and yWMlA with a total, in 1963, compared Meeli house Ljbrarians of $1,499,000. The authority for the figures and Assistant Meetinghouse Librarians and a representative from is the Department of Commerce, each Seminary in the region; Stake which has just released its regu- Music Chairmen, Stake Choristers lar four-yea- r J report on the na- and Organists; and the Choristers lions service industries. The prior r I and Organists of the Stake MIA, report related to 1963. AMONG THE group of ser-liStake Sunday School, Stake Re- Tooele City Patrolman Jared vices included are personal serSociety and Stake Primary. was among 30 law Gourdin, vices, business services, auto re- enforcement officers from Utah pairs, hotels and motels, motion and Nevada graduating from the pictures, other types of recrea- Utah Police Academy in Ogden tion and entertainment, and mis6. cellaneous repair and transporta- Monday, April to Ralph H. Jones, According educaand tion services. Health Director of Utah Peace Officer tion services are not included. Standards and training, the men The $1,785,000 expended in had completed 200 Tooele County in the year for hourssuccessfully of intensive training in the services provided by the 89 all aspects of police functions, establishments covered in the The course includes training in report, represented a 19 percent the use of firearms, the theory innoculation. This should be done Registration forms will be pro- - increase. and techniques of mob and riot for all children even though they vided at the clinics. Those who Nationally, the big leap in control, burglary, robbery, and in the to save time can clip may have had German Measles, ing costs has been centered traffic accident investigation. It should also be understood that small form shown here, fill it At special exercises Friday, chilthe Rubella vaccine is different out, and take it with their 10 the officers will be is- April dren to the clinic. from that for red measles, sued diplomas by District Judge ALTHOUGH a donation of The only children who should Bryant H. Croft, who will be the not receive the shot are: girls $1.00 per child has been suggestspeaker. Judge Croft will guest ed (more if you can afford it) who have reached puberty; also administer the Law Enforcedren who are sick or feverish; officials have stressed that no ment Code of Ethics to the children with chronic diseases; child will be turned away. Parents graduates. children who are allergic to neo- - should not allow any child to Graduates include Sheriff s of lack of a because ducks chickens, away stay mycin, dogs, Deputies from Minden, Nevada District Court Judges (eggs or feathers); children who funds. well Salt Lake County Rubella epidemics occur al- - announced have had a live virus vaccine Tuesday that a Grand members of the Tooele, Mid five on a to within the past 30 days; children most predictably jury Hearing will be conducted vale Brigham City) Spanish Fork who have had gamma globulin thl S n TOOele CUnty n May 15'i Bountiful, Layton, Murray, Ce-in 1Q6S within the past 30 days. SeSSin the, dar City, and Heber City Police For security reasons, no child one can be eroected in 1970 any Wtness W1th infor- DeDartments. with-to or 71. It is certain, however, mation which will be given the vaccine may justify calling Patroman Gourdin prior to out the presence or written con-Th- e that if parents a Grand Jury. Based on the in- the Tooele City police joining sent of the parent or guardian. can be stopped. formation they are given the Department in July of 1969 was folJudges will make a decision a member of the Security Force lowing the hearings as to wheth- at the Tooeie Army Depot. He er such a panel should be named. joined tbe p0ice Reserves in i County Clerk J. Rex Kirk November 1968. said today that in 1969 the Utah Gourdin with his wife Laurel j State Legislature revised the To save time, fill this out and bring to RubellaGerman tbejr young son ljve at 516 statutes calling for Grand Jury East Birch. Measles Clinic. For children from one through 1 1 years. I Hearing to be held in each county at least every two years Under The last one held here was on April 12, 1968. At that time DRUG STORE Mr. Kirk j five judges came out, said. Their order was that no Plan I jury was to be impaneled at that 15 time. The May hearing (just a few days over the two year J limit) will be the first one held I hereby request that Rubella vaccine be administered j in the County under the new to the above childchildren. j law. I Parent or Guardian By law any District Judge Signed. Will be Open I can call a Grand Jury but the j have Third always District Be sure to bring this form with you! Judges Sunday acted as a group. Semi-Annu- 882-357- 3. if a student answers incorrectly the three part first question concerning the primary rules of gun safety he automatically fails disfigured guns. We attempt to impress the students with the dangers of mishandling their weafactored goods. Factories ha pon by showing what can happen been able to maintain product) if for example the barrel of a of goods and to do fairly well in glm j,as anv foreign material in keeping the country supplied, q or jf wrong ammunition jie The services have not lieen able is used," he said, as he pointed to meet the demand, however, to the blown out barrel of a which explains the soaring costs, gun. At sonic time during the instruction, after stressing that it is often the (supposedly) empty gun that kills people. Royal picks up a pistol from the display table. As he continues his lecture he Explorers, compete in the pulls the trigger and bang! NeedSaturSafe Driving Road Rally! less to say this demonstration day, April 25, at 10:00 a.m. the I forgotpoint will not soon Explorers from the Stansbury ten. will their hold District Explorer MR. STONE also tells alxmt Safe Driving Road Rally starting the folly of practicing the 'quick in Tooele. draw. Each year a numlter of Each car entered in the Road young men are hurt and often Rally shall consist of a team, inItecause of this foolish crippled cluding one adult (21 or over), practice. plus three registered Explorers There will lie six Hunter who will aid in timing, followGun Safety classes this year. One the ing instructions, and finding will be held each month with check points located along the the last one eonci.iding in Seproute. Garrard said. Utah tember, The following are specific, State regulations steps must lie taken liefore Satur- in that any youngster buying his day, April 18: each team memfirst hunting license must have a ber must pay $1.00 and sign certificate stating that he or she forms. taken and successfully comhas To register and receive furthe Hunter Safety Trainpleted ther information contact any Course. ing of the following men: Gary Syd-daThe next Hunter Safety Lynn Kirbv School will lie held on the 6th, Glen Martin 7th and 9th of May, Mr. GarSteve Larson rard continued. Classes will again be held at the High School with Regional Meeting Utah Health officials believe an epidemic of Rubella (Ger- man Measles), expected to occur in 1970 or 71, can be stopped if all possible one to twelve year old children in the state can be given a newly developed Rubella vaccine. TO ACCOMPLISH this am- task the SAVE A CHILD IN '70' campaign has arranged for the mass innoculation of chil- dren from every area of the state this weekend. The aim of the anni- program is to completely hilate this childhood disease. Innoculation clinics will be held in Tooele County Saturday, April 11 at two locations. Parents are urged to take their children the one nearest their home, vaccine will be available in Tooele City at the Central Ele- mentary School, 55 North First West, between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. Telephone Tooele This clinic will be under the direction of Leona Long. It will also be available at the Wend-ove- r Elementary School from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. under the direction of Jane Irvine. Telephone Wendover Officials feel the great benefit of this program will be to the hundreds of babies not yet born who can be free from the dangers of birth defects caused by this disease. ALL PARENTS or guardians of children in Tooele County, one through eleven years old should arrange to have their children taken either to the Tooele or Wendover clinic to receive the something to talk almut." he continued. RAY STONE and William Royal of the I'tah Wildlife Fed- era lion are instructors of the course which includes eight hours of practical demonstration on the firing range. Classes were held in the old Tooele High Auditorium. Classwoik School ends with a written examination with 30 potent questions. If a the course." Service Costs Up In Tooele County Four Stakes Plan Save A Child In 70 Number Forty Five Tooele, Utah, Friday, April 10, 1970 Seminary Dales Building Fund Program Universities Offer Aid This year's licaotification ef- and the information will forts in Tooele could lie the used to develop a statement most comprehensive and success-fi- d goals and policies to guide in the history of the city. planning program. ALREADY underway in Mayor Holiert Swan has reorclulis that other and ported ganizations have called his of LBOtfO liv-wi- chil-bitio- iPu8 Rubella Registration Form the Rotation HOOD DRUG T Bennett Hits Judicial Power Arrogance restraint of a judicial body with the limited functions of interPREVIOUS to the current preting and applying laws as Congress makes them. Congress, I have supported legisTHE BOARD, since its foundlation to establish a special U.S. Labor Court to handle the trial ing 35 years ago, has developed for itself an unenviable reputation work now handled by the NLRB, red to Federal district courts. The Utah lawmaker, who has Sen. Bennett explained. How- for willfully disregarding the will long protested certain NLRB ever, I am not wedded to the of Congress, which created the idea of a new court, and believe Board, and replacing the principle actions employees regarding acof free employee choice by the work without to right joining the present proposal would needs what Board's obvious preference for unions, also joined in sponsoring complish essentially to lie done to bring the NLRB a policy of enforced unionization. back into line. The Senator noted under the He continued, Too often, the Board undertakes to write labor bill, the NLRB would continue xE laws instead of exercising the as an administrative agency Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, has charged the National Labor Relations Board with "arrogance of judicial power and urged that authority to try unfair labor practices be transfer- bill taking judicial authority from the Board. a Graveside RiteS lTflrl nr Infant Graveside funeral services for Angela Medina were held Thurs- day 4 pm at the Tooele City Cemetery The infant was bom April 6, 1970 at a Tooele hospital and died April 7 of natural causes. Surviving are parents Elevi and Jacquelynn Evans Medina, of Tooele; grandparents Mr. and Mfs c;letino Medina, Lakepoint and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans of jaeksonhole, Wyoming Pop Concert At THS Wed. 8 p.m. School The Tooele High Choral Department, under direction and supervision of Mr. Karl Swan is presenting its first pop concert April 15. First of its kind to be performed in the new Tooele High Auditorium, the program will begin at 8 p.m.' Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. Featured performers of the evening will be the Village Voices from Utah State University. A number of Tooele High School performers will be spot- lighted along with singing group. the large nI OXUUl villU zx UAnl TofU'V IIICttUULI mJj 1 J X - On Saturday, April 25, the Stansbury District is sponsoring a Pinewood Derby for all Cub Scouts in the county, Those in charge of the derby emphasize that any Cub age hoy may enter. Boys who enter need not be winners of another Pinewood Derby. The only entry requirement will be that the boy has a car which meets the specifications which are explained in the Pinewood Derby car kit. Trophies will be awarded to a number of the top places and for sportsmanship. These trophies have been donated by the Tooele Eagles. Joe Ortega and John Bishop are in charge of the derby. The derby will be held in the Tooele National Guard Armory at 200 East Vine St. The boys are asked to be there with their car ready for inspection by 9:00 a.m. The racing will begin at 10:00 a.m. and last until the eliminations are complete. Refreshments will be sold and the public is invited to attend. State Distributes Local Road Funds The Utah State Department tion funds. The first $2 million of Highways has announced the plus 75 per cent of the balance allocation of $4,556,703.45 in B is allocated annually to the Class and C Road funds as of March 1, B and C fund for distribution to all counties and all cities based 1970. share was Tooele Counties upon the following formula. Forty $144,045.46. There are six cities five per cent on population, forty within Tooele county participat- - five per cent on road mileage. This ing in the amount of $41,823.31, ten per cent on land area. making a total for the county and money is spent for maintenance and construction purposes on all cities of $185,868.77. Class B and C road funds 1,229.1 miles of local roads and are derived from vehicle registra- - streets. I- - r |