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Show Volume Sixty Three Formerly Transcript-Bulleti- Tocele, Utah, Friday, May n Mobile Chest X-R- ay j fviA Crrf:.fj r J?rD !A Kv , V' . ; V w From 1957 Assessing j I , w f . jrff V .- Forces Day Assessed valuation of 'iooeli I I 'county for I'D is $10,214 616. ac ARMI D IORCFS DAY 1958 The Utah State Health Departcording to f cures reVuseJ lodav 3Y Till M A OR OF HIE CITY ment mobile chest unit wil. by County Assessor Udliam R OF TOOI LE STATE OF UTAH be in Tooele, May S until May 10, Judd This figure is exclusive of in front of the Utah Power am' A PROCLAMATION he States evaluation which m-will be ofLight office. 1 hides ut es and iltt puhhc paten Will REAS the members of the fered free to all persons 25 years ted mining property, etc, which Armed I orces of the United States of age and older. will he release J at a later date nave demonstrated Hours for the visit ate from 10 constantly The 1957 valuation' their and devotun to the loyalty to 12 a m. and from 2 to 6 p.m. Some frost damage was reported of $0.244.70I Thi sho,.d IoU each day. o,H-:last wei k. as the ten. yP(ir-- d.relse of was no.'m,ce f. ,ht',r Coumr' and This free service is designed to 26 to perutuie dropped degrees.',, p, tmarily in the motor vehicles! u HI BE AS it is appropriate and r I rtJ.iv find early unknown tuberculosis, devote one day motn.ng, causing and commercial and induxtrial.d,M,,ad-- ' each year to a public express on ter im h of ice lung canter, and certain heart merchandise conditions while the chances of reof for men and women who Because of the damp conditions According to Mr. Judd, the mo- and a slight layer of snow, the or vehicles covery are best. Men are especJ''mnnslr:,c Ihe.r pat.iotic de.o- year showed non In to the Nation by service in ially urgid to get an damage to fruit tree and a drop of $40,000 while merchan1953, of the 147 casts of IB retoo heasy m Tooele, o! the L'n.ted dise and fixtures fell $100,000 be .he Arnu-.States; and ported in Utah, 133 were men and igh it was quite serious in out low that of last year. A8 HER FAS 14 were women. the third Saturday lying sections of the county. Decrease was by a nev The unit is manned by a county weatherman Bur ruling of tax commission, allow-n- in May has been designated for trained technician and memdette Bevan reported that Apnl a 28 per cent depreciat on. ac observame of Armed I drees Dav: bers of the Tooele Junior Womens NOW. THEREFORE. I James ended with 2 10 inthes of moisture counting decrease in merchandise Club will act as volunteer clerks compared to 4 43 that fell during Livestock valuation also took a A. Bevan, Mayor of the City of Tooele do hereby proclaim that and hostesses. Glenn Gillette April of 1957. which was one of thi decided drop with $10,000 less The time required for this wettest Aprils in the history of cattle and $13,000 less sheep Saturday, May 17, 1958. shall be You give is about one minute looele Valuation of building and struc- recognized in this city as Armed So far, since the first of October, ture is up for 1958 with $71,527 Forces Day. your name and address to the In invite all groups of patriotic which was the start of the wea above 1957, film, real estate jderk to identify the and make it possible to mail back ther year, 9 84 inches of moisture showed an increase of $835. citizens, including veterans, worelihas fallen, which is normal. Then you j the report of your Following is a comparative fig men's, fraternal, educational, remove any metal object (such as Hottest day in April was 76 de- ure: gious, comme.cial, labor and ingrees on the 17, witn the coldes jewelry, pens, pencils, zippers, etc) Real estate. $1,478,010 for 1958 dustrial organizations, to particifrom the chest area (these would being just 50 degrees lower on the 51.477.175. J957; building and struc pate actively in the Armed Forces in their communi25 then step up to mar the lure, $4,992,979. 1958 and $1,921,452 Day program Glenn G.lletti. native Tooe'em the machine, take a. deep breath or 1.957; peisonal property, $3,163 ties, to the end that we may join hold it for a second, and that is was recently promoted to the posi406 for 1958 and $3,250,003. 1957; in honoring the Armed Forces and tion of Assistant Collector of Cusall. 1958 $580,25 and in emphasizing the direct relation5(or nvestoek, Abnormal findings will be re- toms, in the Customs Bureau at ship of each citizen to the Na5601,071 for 1957, He replace'' tions continuing eifort for peace ported as soon as possible after the Honolulu. Hawaii. C. ILbcrly, who retired, and freedom through the strength survey. Your doctor will decide if Warde 30 of united people. there is something of importance Apnl I IN WITNESS after checking the findings. If This is the highest Civil Service1 WHEREOF, Bureau in, hereunto set my hand and have there is something there, you will position in the ( Central school had its junior the Hawaiian Islands The col'ec-- j caused the seal of the City of Tooreceive that information, too. track meet on Tuesday ele to be affixed embroidered cases, .or a of customs is pillow Lovely political ap this fifth day of Tooele countys TB and health boys, the best dish towels, dainty aprons, beau April 29. Fifty-ninApril, 1958. committee says: Take a minute pontment. n their parti-paterooms, respective corsages, childrens clothing James A. Bevan, Mayor Mr. G.Ilette has been in Hawaii for your own tor a free in the event. Certificates will and other items, to since Juiy, 1931, going there as anr,uV safety! " e presented to the winners wh delicious home-bakeemployee of the U.S. Civil Service will be sold at the bazaai were: Arthur Curry, first place. Commission and transferred to thr-- . held this Friday. May 2 at 11 a m 3414 points; Jerry Nash, second, ware place, 2834 points; Richard Hamthe Fourth - Eleventh third place, 2817 points; , mond, the and church by sponsored in of served the positions entry Wayne Palmer, fourth place, 2812 Rehef "arf Society, liquidator, internal audit 1enI' ncome all. pick out r points; Robert Jensen, fifth place, control officer, deputy collector ml for mother, or needed 2718 points; and Alan Lewis, sixth Last rites were held Tuesday at charge of the Marine division andinJce place, 2706 points. or c'1,mren. an 1 p.m. in the Tate mortuary for deputy collector in charge o( jtheCl0les Individual winners in each of the George O. Darr, Jr., of Tooele, or a made cake 'ome to a charge Mrs. Emmeline W. Bonelli, who outside division. He has held the sure five events are Jimmy Davis pleaded welcome kveryne if drunken died April 25 at the age of 87 designation of acting assistant before Cay driving 1093 whose points for getting lector since Mav 1953 in addition t0 attend- years. baskets in the basketball throw Judge M. Earl Marshall, WednesBishop Alex Gillespie conducted to his other duties, was tops for the day; Wayne Law- day and was fined $250 and 30 days in jail, 25 of which were suspended the service which was carried out Mr. Gillette is a graduate of Too- rence, who scored 703 points in of the fine. on was school and as follows: called high Arthurjele Invocation, the high jump; Arthur Curry, who upon payment Oil Darr was picked up Tuesday Bryan; solo, "In the Garden," Jovjan LDS mission from Tooele, but scored 6S9 points in the after he was involved in an auto. Pratt; talk, Carver Bryan and a soon after his return he left Too Mrs. Agnes Cul.cy ce'ebratec lash; 818 points in the broad jump mobile lele. He is the son of the late Mr '. accident, six miles north of piano solo, Roxie Lee. 694 in and shot to the on points put Apr.! birthday anniversary Tooele on highway U36 in Erda. Mrs. Virginia Alsop read a tr.b- - and Mrs. John J. Gillette, and win the three remaining events a brother of Samuel Gillette and The northbound car of Darrs ?nd as h"nort:d b and Members of the Too- The three top participants will to pass another car when Mrs. Sadie Pioneers, written by 9 in the district Mrs had ele Valley hospital staff pen it met a southbound compete May car driven Smith; vocal solo, Edna Gillespie, Tootathlon to be held at the meet as tluir guest at a luncheon Korean Cu,ley The Perfect Day; by Gilbert Murray of Tooele. The benediction 8 3t the hospital and presented het ele high school. two cars stdeswiped with the Mur-a- y Rev. J. R. Blevins. with a gift. Burial was in the Tooele Citysignment was as commanding of auto, rolling over in a bar pit Open house was held during the and of a Darrs car going out of conthe wasihcer where depot cemetery grave presently n'aind" a Utah Power Korea in he, d,ay and about trol, dedicated by Alfred M. Nelson. af"d rcla,!vs falled t0 and Light jxile, a telephone pole, serving as a heulenant colonel m 'c'c,end rect,n8s and wo fence posts, and finally com-n- g the U.S. Army Reserve. I. to a stop in a field. He is active in community arid church affairs, and is presently a Trooper Neil Bishop, who investimember of the High Council of gated the accident, reported that both automobiles the Honolulu stake of the Church 1st totally On Friday, May 2 at the Second of Jesus wrecked. Christ of Latter-da- y corned ward chapel, a three-ac- t Word has been received here by Saints. Darr, who received lacerations of an Indiana farm and its occuHe is also a member of the Rc- and Mr. and Mrs. James Ivo Christenbruises, left the scene to in be will the early 1900's pants the accident and was picked sen, of the promotion of their son.jserve Officers Association, Natio-Lt- . presented. This play, which has up by assistant Tooele Police Chief nal Customs Service Association, 10 Ronald I. Christensen. been in rehearsal for the las Lt. Christensen, who is business and the Proiellor Club. He is mar-anJrval Hamilton, who assisted Bimonth and a half has built up into in the investigation. Murray finance accounting officer at ried and lives with his family in Fifth ward Sunday school is shop clever force which depicts the was Greater Pittsburg airport in Phila Aina Haina. uninjured, but the Darr auto sponsoring the 1958 dance revue lives of these people. did an estimated $200 damage to of Genevieve Lewis on Saturday, delphia, received the silver bars of Playing the father, Silas Long power and telephone First Lieutenant, the honor com- Most abundant fish in akes of May 10 at 7:45 5at the North stake with poles and a all the hillbilly enthusiasm the high Uintas is the brook trout. tabernacle. fence. Power and telephone sering on his birthday, April 16. is Carl Stott. His antics as a teas vice was not interrupted by the Make a date and remember the Lt. Christensen is a graduate of Native or Cutthroat trout run a husband you in laughter. accident. the University of Utah receiving close second in population num-hi- time and place of this colorful ingHank, the keep hat who farm hand, event. degree and also his comntis- - bers. never had any education and very little of anything, is played by Omer Pace and is one of the of the parts that makes the on. Minnie Hall, the town gossip, it Womens Society of Christian very aptly played by Reba Wat son and Dave Hinkle, the town's Service will sponsor a bazaar and miser and local pawn shark, is ouffet supper on Friday evening, played by Eldean Stewart. May 2 at 6:30 p.m. Supper charNadine Hyde has put new life ges will be $1 for adults and 50 Lizzie cents for children under 12. in a tired, A nice selection of Mothers Blanks, who is the hired girl and the one who stirs up the plot of Day gifts will be on sale. All memthe story. bers and friends are invited. Sarah Long, who is the mother, tries to control the emotions of her family, but loses her own, at the heighth of the plot. Delma Shields plays this part with the enthusiasm which lives in this play. Hazel Long, a pretty farm girl who, being buried in the country', is anxious to be someone and to know someone, is played by Ger- countv s .f Named Armed April Produces All Types Of Weather r- -i Lr $35,000 5. 10 .it- - Forty-Seve- n Saturday, May 17 Tooele Couniy Valuation Drops Due Here. May Number 2, 1953 ,355 one-qua- - ,l; t plant-wasn'- this J lo-iel- g TOOFLF. HIGH SCHOOL BAND under direction of lee Caldwell, appeared in a music concert. Friday. This talented group of expertly trained students will also give two rt more performances at the high school for students on Thursday. On Friday, they will go to Bingham for the annual contest. y Former Resident Gets Top Hawaii while Customs Post 11th Ward Relief 1 Society Bazaar, Food Sale, May 2 uv.-m- Winners of Central School Pentathlon pen-athlo- n e d qu-.-t- Mrs. E. Bonelli Laid to Rest George 0. Darr Pleads Guilty to Drunk Driving Elev-officer- guilty col-otl- THF PUBLIC IS INVITED TO VISIT traffic court, next week, in the observance of Traffic Court Week. It is believed an increased respect for law and courts can be established Linda Webster Wins Henager and that a better understanding of their function will result through this project. Pictured above are Police Chief Henry Lee, Judge M. Earl Marshall and Attorney Morris D. Young. Harris School PTA To Install new Officers, May 7 R. Harris PTA will Wednesday, May 7 at 7:30 pm. at the school. New officers will be installed. Speaker for the evening will be Jed J. Richardson, chairman o the BYU faculty Speakers Bureau who will give an informal lecture on Education Begins at Home. This subject will cover parent-studen- t relationship with suggest ions to parents on how to apply child psychology in the learning Sterling meet Scholarship Linda Webster, senior student at Tooele high school, is one of 12 winners fiom more than six hundred contestants for a scholarship at Stevens Henager School of Busi- ness. Community to Observe Traffic Court Week A program is being carried on all over the nation, which is being sponsored by the American Bar Association and the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The motto is: Go to traffic court as a visitor not as a violator. Here is your opportunity to observe, evaluate what you see and give voice to your opinions. Announcement of Miss Websters scholarship was made this week by I.W. Stevens, president of Ste situation. All parents are urged to attend Tooele high school driver trainveils Henager. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Webing classes and representatives of the local civic and religious groups ster, 122 North Pinehurst, Tooele. President Stevens said that high will be invited to attend traffic school seniors from throughout the P.T.A. to court at the Tooele city hall either intcrmountain region competed for May 5, or May 13 at 10 a.m. where 5 the scholarships. they will observe actual traffic Tooele Central school PTA court procedure. The public in genThe scholarship entitles the meeting will be held, Monday ev- eral is also invited and urged to winner to a complete nine months' attend either session and get a lesening, May 5 at 7:30 p.m. course of study at Stevens Henais invited to attend. son in the Everyone operation of an importger, valued at $427.50," Mr. Ste- Sixth graders will present a dance ant phase of our local government. vens said. "If Miss Webster depreview, and the audience will be sires to take a longer course, she entertained also by an elaborate Following the traffic court sesmay use her scholarship as the fashion show. sion, Judge M. Earl Marshall will first years tuition. Well - known models fiom thei give a brief explanation of the profrom Central Winners were selected agency will don the cedure involved and its relation and tests and to the administration of justice. aptitude scholarship latest in spring finery. very through personal interviews with Make your plan now to be there An opportunity will then be given the Stevens Henager scholarship for questions and answers. In adcommittee. dition, a check list of questions Miss Webster will have the opwill be passed out to be answered and returned to those in charge. portunity of training at the Stevens Henager school in Salt Lake The answers will be used to evaluate our court and how it comCity. Stevens Henager also has a school in Ogden. pares with other traffic courts in We congratulate Miss Webster the nation. for her achievement," Mr. Stevens Respect for the law and courts said. It is not only an honor to can be increased by obtaining a A gala evening is planned for better her but to her parents and teachunderstanding of their funcers of Tooele high school for their Monday, May 5 by members of tions and by doing our part to see help in assisting her to attain. such the Deseret Chemical branch to it that justice is being admina high standard of scholarship and when they will hold an entertain istered efficiently and effectively. ment and bazaar. character. If greater respect for the law and The event will begin at 6 p.m courts administering the law can in the post chapel. There will be be fostered, it is believed that with a program and fashion show, A.A.U.W. to the number of traffic violations refreshments for sale, including and mishaps will automatically be 1 hamburgers, hot dogs, ice cream reduced. and cake, soft dunks, etc. There will also be a fishing pond Tooele branch American Association of University Women will for the children and a parcel post at 7:30 p.m. at the sale. meet, May To Hold Many lovely hand - made arthome of Mrs. Sterling R. Harris. linhousehold a icles such aprons, Mrs. Harris will revue the book The Edge of Darkness, by Mary ens and rugs, wull also be for sale. Proceeds will go to the welfare Band Loyalty Club will sjxmsor Ellen Chase. bake sale at Safcways, Members arc reminded to bring fund. Everyone is invited to May 3 front two until 5 p.m. their books for the book sale. Central School Meet Monday, May Deseret Branch To Hold Bazaar, May 5 Meet tt FlOnorea j BlrtLJmr ClrinaaY ,r fa, 'Look Out Lizzie' At 2nd Ward ,fT Ron Christensen Gets Silver Bars Of Lieutenant Friday. 8 p.m. d 1 RODEO (May 9-1- 0) at re-,x- rt s play-mov- aldine Droubay. The hero and businessman of the play is called Richard who seems to be the some- Methodist Bazaar And Supper set For May 2nd Bilt-mor- one whom Hazel is looking for. This part is played by Wendell THESE CUTE KIDDIES representing daffodils in a flower ballet will appear on Saturday, May 10, along with dozens of other oungsters in the annual dance revue of Genevieve Lewtis to be held in the North stake DANCE! (Nerth Tooele Stake Recreation Hall) Saturday, May 3 HIRE were Genevieve Lewis Dance Review Saturday, May Thursday, May Band Loyalty Club Bake Sale Saturday at Safeway hitting tabernacle under the sponsorship of the Fifth ward Sunday school. Tickets are being sold by the students. Pictured above are front Michael Gibbs, back L to R Sheryl Dunn, Debra Caton and Leslie Proctor. (9P.M.) Sponsor, Tusele7t)iVfard GRANTSVILLE STOCK SHOW (Admssion Adults $1 Ciiildren , 50" Jusf Arrived At Tooele Valley Hospital Lewis and Berta Washington Droubay. Directing the play is Maxine Trujillo, Grantsville, son, April 30 Samuel and Gladys Sagers Pace. Staging and lighting is be- done by the male members of'rv, Tooele, daughter, April 29 Medical the cast. The MIA is producing this play John Simmonds, Tooele J. G. Calvtllo, Salt I.akc to help the Second Ward building Doris Noland, Tooele fund and arc asking a donation of .50 cents for adults and 25 cents Surger- yfor students. A dress rehearsal is Jess Cook, North Carolina Donald Phillips, Tooele being held on Thursday, May 1 Daniel Jennings, Wcndovcr. and all young people of Primary Scott Fish. Tooele age will be admitted at ten cents Bertha Johnson, Tooele a person. 4 |