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Show Tooele, Utah, Friday, November 21, Volume Sixty Seven Number Twenty Four 1961 $100 ill Prizes for Lighting Conlesl Tooele Ci'y Retailers Acs illaof the Tooele tion, memlhis Coumy Chandler of Common e are again the annual Christmas Home Lighting and Decorat, on Contest and according to Lawrence Hood, chairman, it is expected to be the most outstand mg project the town has ever accomplished CASH prizes are being offered, with the first prize standing at $35, set ond. $.5. third, $20 and two fourth places at ten dolspon-xnin- F!E 'a h li os I'ures woikmjn-hip- N , j tm pin itv and ofnaitv, hiaa'v as wdl as tuber fiJ'ares t' al are nppt.ilmg lo she public DIG INTO your basement, attic, ft'n'e rixn. garage, or wlle'ev-rrovi-lty- vou kei p t. Senator Bennell Speaks lo C o! C fTv , -j 'V l2, jour (hiistmas diiorj tons, and start now. in beaut. tying yuur home," says the Coin-mu- '' e So. lets all get into the ait," is the c imm.ttee s advice ' Don t kup ep wuh the Jones, lar-ge- st go them jt one tv iter, biat them. lets make lars each Tuilc C'tv the most biaduful Judges have been contacted by utv in the country. Publicity, talk it the Retailers Committee and the raJa broadcasts judging will be completed before up. everybody let Tooele come alive at the most wonderful tune Christmas Eve The judging will be based on of the year Christmas time'" pic-tale- i n s iiZirrSsiwPwsilf ' -- i i . Thespians from the First Ward will represent Tooele Stake in the District Drama Festival, Saturday evening in the Fourth -eleventh Ward and will present Foxey Pictured above L to R are Grandma, Cal front: Camille Broun, Merlyn prompter; Vowles, Irene Hardy, Jollene Wright. Back row: Paul Kroff, Jimmy Smith, Bruce Williams, Tom Hammond, and Shauna Peter son, director. Counly Gels More Snow Ami Cold Decree of the weatherman for an early winter was emphasized Monday night again, with a seven inch snow, the deepest of the present senes. Moisture totals since October beginning of the weather year, has climbed to 3 49 inches the half inch which by addrng came with Mondays snow, ac cording to official records of Burden Bevan. 7 i $ 1st, the a -f 4 ' r 0 f r A i i ; J : ' ; . i i ft , , f i i a t r ' j V 4 jlkf i ttt.r- f ' iM)i t h' -- a - 4C' v J; Pallys Party Bevan Vickie or fc3Ioincnls December 5 Horror, magic, and mystery will be the keynotes as the Tooele Fifth Ward sponsors Baileys Moments of Magic, Tuesday, 5 December. show has been Mr. Bailey's featured on television, in clubs, and on stage in this and many other states and several other countries. entertainFor really unusual r ment, be sure to see this two-hou- The show which includes The Chinese Water Illusion, The Phantom Crawling Rope and a Lady fiom Gay Paree, thousand and one mysteries Remember the time - December 5th, 7 45 pm. at the Tooele Fifth Ward Recreation Hall. Secretary Mailing Parent At St. John Linda District Drama Senator Mantes To Attend Meeting In Demer Magic Here Senator Bennett Nelson, It is the tradition that snows which pile in the mountains early are the ones which count for the following spring and summer, to build the irrigation streams Depths at which snow falls in the mountainous areas is often three to four times more than that which falls in the valley. As much as four feet of snow has been measured in the mountains of the county following some of the recent storms. The Monday night storm left considerable ice pack on ihe high to slow up traffic. A ways, strange situation occurs with icy highways officers report, it acbad accitually cuts down on dents, for the slow down of speeds to meet the hazard diminishes fatal mishaps, and most accidents are minor. Ward. d, Sheperd, Cast and Glenda Hepner. Front: John A. Lindberg and David Matson. The play will be presented Saturday evening at the Fourth Eleventh ward church at 7:30 pm. in competition with plays from Grantsville and. Tooele Stakes. This cast is from the Fifth Cast of Pattys Party the winning one-ac- t play from North Tooele Stake MIA, is pictured above. Back L to R: Gail Bailey, Barry Elton, Grant Stewart, Robert Elton Allan Cooper and drama director, Nolleen Thomas, who is also the author of the play. Center row. Janet Heineger, Beata Shcp-eiAnn Mr. Karabatsos - l ow Grandma 27-2- Chic League To Swap Holiday Treats Monday Treat Swap will be the theme of the Tooele Civic League's next meeting, which is Holiday Ra-na- e John Karahatos Funeral SaturMy Tooele County Treasurers John K. Karabatsos, 73, of 49 will remain open for Office North Broadway, died T uesday, 21, accord Saturday, Nov. at 3 39 pm November 21, mg to announcement made tothe Tooele Valley Hospital, af at day by Nona! Adams, Treas- ter an illness. urer. ILNERAL SFR VICES will be The Saturday hours arc be- held Saturday at 12 noon at the of ing made available to accomo- I'ate Mortuary, under directum date w oi king people in paying Rev Steven Katsaris, of the Holy their property taxes. Trimly Greek Oithodox Church, of Sait Lake City. The o fice will be 0cn from I riends may call at the MorDam. to 5 p m. tuary Friday 7 to 9 p m. and prior to funeral tone Burial will be in the Tooele City cemetery. born in was Mr Karabatsos Homatada. Greece, April 18, 1888 a son of Konstatenon Karabatsos He came to and Georgia Zertes the United States in l'K)7 and to Tooele in 1918 where he operated the New Town Pool Hall and CofAll World War I Veterans are fee Shop. He went to Greece in 1912 to uiged to attend a meeting sched uled for Friday, November 24, at fight in the Balkan War and re7 39 p m. in the Tooele City Hall turned to the United States in 1911 HE WAS a member of the Holy The purpose of the meeting is Greek Oithodox Church of Trinity to organize a Barracks in TooSalt Lake City. work f 'nc reused Fle ?'hlt,h three brothers Surviving are Veterans and their de Andrew K , of Tooele; Thero and pendents. Nick Karabatsos of Greece, and Many of our Veterans have ans- two sisters, Mrs. Staorovia Lap-pa- s and Mis Bertah Peleotes, of wered their Last Call Many are disabled and trying to exist Greece; two nephews and a niece on inadequate pensions Lets give Deno, George and Christine Kara our buddies a helping hand. batsos, of Tooele. I1, World War I Veterans To Meet Nov. 2. Operation Christmas Starts Ordnance Depot in cooperation with the American Legion, Geoige A Greenlee Post 17 is starting the big drive for Operation Christmas 1901. This year, due to the lack of time and space, the Legion is asking for donations of canned food and serviceable toys. There will Tooele Santas Workshop. Monetary donations are also requested which will be used to buy food and other necessary items to make a happy Christmas for the families in need. All toys (they must be service able) may be left at Lee Broth ers Service on North Mam Street and or Don's Body Shop on East Vine Street. North Tooele Stake will present Party,; Tooele Stake and Grantsville Foxy Grandma Stake, Neighbors are so Friend- Pattys l2 Youth Funeral Sat. Arsenal in California will be given first chance at the new jobs being created He explained, however, that based on past experience, the Army estimates that only about 25 per cent offered a transfer will accept it. This 1,200 of the 1,523 new jobs being created can be filled by workers in Tooele and surrounding comSen. Bennett noted munities, Based on the results of the Mt Ramer transfer last March, the total of local job additions could be higher than this. Of 383 jobs, 52 transferred in; the remaining 331 were hired locally This represents a transfer of only 17 per cent THE SENATOR said that the local work force at TOD will increase from its present level of November son of 17, 1945, the Daniel Robert and Evelyn Davenport Cook His father was killed in a mine accident at Bauer in 1952 are his mother, and Robert, Delbert, and Roy, and a half brother, Norman Blaine Adams, and his Norman Blaine Adams, all of Grantsville. Also surviving are two grandmothers, Mrs. Alice Cook and Mrs. Choe Davenport, both of Grantsville and a great grand mother, Mrs Lorean Walters of Tooele. Funeral will be held Saturday, at 2 p m. in the Grantsville First Ward Church. Viewing will be at the Tate Mortuary Friday 7 to 9 p m. and at the family home in Grantsville from 11 a.m. Saturday. Surviving brothers, step-fathe- r, Blanket increase of $6 per rent- Total $44 00. Rent is due and payable on the per month will take effect at Edgemount Housing Facility, first day of each month The preJanuary 1, 1962, by action of the sent policy of charging a $2 50 deTooele City Council. linquent penalty on all rents not The following official letter to paid on the first, will be conthe Edgemount tenants was is- tinued. There will be a $20 00 Security sued this week by David S Jensen, Edgemount Housing SuperviDeposit, to all new tenants Utilisor, giving the new rental rate ties will be termed as a separate effective the first of the year, as unit and will be shut off for nonwell as repeating the regulations payment of rent and will not be which govern tenants: turned back on until all payments Notice to al! Edgemount ten- have been made Signed David S Jensen, Superants By action of the Tooele City rents of the Edge-mou- visor, Edgemount Housing Council, the Housing facility will be increased six ($6 00) dollars per month effective January I, 1962 The new rents will be as folU al unit ly Academy awards will be presented for the best performances and there will also be vaudiville acts between the plays. The public is cordially invited to attend. Admission is free. Death Claim Former Reident Word was received here Wed nesday morning of the death ol Alton Rogers, former Tooele resident Mr. Rogers died at his home at 901 South Kclsley at Chelsea, Oklahoma at 3 15 am Nov. 22, after an extended illness. Mr. Rogers and his wife Mary came here during the early years of World War II and both were employed at Tooele Ordnance Dea few retirement pot until his years ago. I2 Edgcnioiml Ilenls lo Go Up previously. scheduled for Monday, November and son, 27 at 8 p m in the civic room of Ann Moser, Mrs Virginia, the City Hall. Russell, of Arlington, and secictary to Senator Wallace Members of the club are asked Bennett, is at the home of to bring a sample of their favorite her parents, Mr and Mrs Mar-tcl- l holiday treat, along with a recipe of the same for sharing with other Russell, at St. John. club members. each day Mis Moser commutes Committee in charge of the eveoffice in to Senator Bennetts the nings entertainment includes ColIf most of us weren't below norSalt Lake City, and spends mal, it would be difficult for norevemnps with her parents, and leen England, Vaudis Fullmer, Bontlli, Carol DeWall, Glen mal people to become our son in St John She will return to the nations capitol Dec. 15. Wadley. r. Dentil Claim rs Office Open Saturday The Womans Club of Tooele will hold their regular monthly meeting, Wednesday, Nov. 29 The meeting, regularly schcd District Drama Festival will be uled for November 22 has been held Saturday, November 25 at postponed one week due to the the Fourth - Eleventh Ward. Cur- Thanksgiving holiday. be no tain time is 7:30 p m. Three one-ac- t plays will be presented. These plays were the winners in stake competition held Festival Set For Nov. 25lh Senator and Mrs. E. G. Mantes wdl leave Tooele, Friday to attend Dealer s Council an Oldsmobile meeting in Denver, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. Mr. Mantes was elected from the Utah Area as a repi esentative to the Council which includes dealthe ers representatives from Rocky Mountain region. At the meeting, one dealer will be selected to meet wuth Oldsmo-bil- e officers later this month at Lansing, Michigan This is the first time Mr Mantes has been elected to an Oldsmo-bil- e Dealers Council, having been on similar councils for Chevrolet. Woman' Club To Moot November 29 Trtasim Senator Uullaie F Rmnett (R Utah) said Wednesday that transit rs of missions to Tooele Ordnance Deot will mean an in crease of 1,523 jobs at the Di jxit by June JO, 14. Already this year 383 jobs have been addid, 400 more wilt In. added by Juno 30, and 740 others will be added by June 30, I'M SPEAKING BIIORE A LI M III ON meeting of Ihe Tooele Chamber of Commerce, Senator Bennett outlined his efforts to obtain missions for TOD The Senator began working With Army Ordnance officials last year to get an increased work load. Ho has written let'ers to the Department of the Army and has met with several of the key officials concerned Last March, Senator Benm-i- t announced the expansion of TOD ojierations. Senator Bennett said that TOD with its 44.000 acres is the ordnance d in the United States except for the Sierra Di jvit m ar the California - Ncv line which includes a dry lake 2 423 to more than 3,500 by 14. Some of the announced expansion within its acreage Missions will be transferred has already taken place this year. Tooele has much to be thankfrom Mt. Ranter, kash, and from Benicia, Calif., and a small mis- ful for this Thanksgiving," the sion will come from Pueblo, Colo- Senator noted. "The overall impact on Tooele will be much rado However, in the luiter no workers are involved greater than that represented by It will merely be a transfer of the job increases at the Depot an accounting function which Too Sen. Bennett observed that for ele can handle wuh its present every increase in basic jobs, such as those at TOD, there is an infacilities crease in service trades. The typiA BENICIA general supply mission will be transfer- cal ratio is three new service jobs red by April 30. 12 A mission to accompany every four new for small arms will be transfer- basic jobs. The service jobs are red March 31, In addition in retail trade, construction, proa mission for tires, tubes and re- fessional. transportation and other Thus, employment will lated components will be trans services ferred from Benicia by June 30 increase by 2,500 over the next Tooele will now serve Cali three years as a result of the TOD expansion," said the Senaforma, Arizona, and Nevada in tor. This will bring an inctease the Sixth Army area of $9 to $10 million per year in A depot maintenance mission for common tools and shop equip iserxonal income and a $5 and mc'iit will be transferred from Mt one half million expansion in reRamer, Wash by the end of this tail sales Sen Bennett praised the Tooyear Beyond June, 1962 the plans are to bring in missions for guid ele Chamber of Commerce for its ed missile materiel, calibration efforts in selling government and standards and test equipment, and private business on the advantcalibration of ordnance test and ages of Tooele. He noted that calibration standards equipment Tooelp's population increased 2a Most personnel additions will be per cent over the past ten years. The increase will be greater than completed by Dec 31, 1962 Only certain housekeeping functions at that during the next decade, he Benicia and Mt Ramer will be said. held over beyond that date, until June, l)64 In addition to these Die transfers, Tooeles present activities will he increased and expanded The expansions will be in Daniel Patterson Cook, age 15, automotive maintenance, artillery and combat vehicles, and in gen of Grantsville, died at the Tooele eral supply and stock control. Valley Hospital, Tuesday night Senator Bennett said that work after a brief illness. Daniel was born at Tooele on ers presently employed at Benicia nt Under the DRUG STORE low's Four bedroom apartment, $13, water, $2; ights and gas, $17; total: $62 00. Operation Christmas Christmas 1961 get unPlans for Operation derway at Tooele Ordnance Depot with the wholehearted approval of Col. Cecil M. MacPictured Gregor. Commanding Officer. above are the committee heads, L to R: Mrs. Laurel Hammond, secretary; M. A. 1961 Grode, Depot Coordinator; Reed Russell, Depot Chairman; Col. MacGregor, and Devon Iverson, first vice Commander American Legion, George A. Gieenlee Post 17. U.S. Army Photo Three bedioom apartment, $39. $15, water, $2 00, :hts and gas, Total. $56 00 Two bedroom ht.s and gas, Total $50 00. One bedroom lights and gas, apartment, $35 $13, water, $2 apartment, $11; water, 00, 00, $31 00, $2.00, Rotation Plan HOOD DRUG will be open Thanksgiving TOOELE DRUG Sunday I 1 ! |