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Show Volume Tooele, Utah Friday, June 24, 1960 Sixty-Si- x Number Two Plans Day Independence Parade Rides .3fe.- , v N A yYv I kAj! Listed by Commillee 5 fc. Plans for the parade to be held Monday, July 4th, have been completed according to announcement by J. Dean Zentner, Parade chairman. Daredevil Drivers Live With Danger Some of mans most daring and dangerous feats will be demonstrated this Friday at 8:00 p.m., at the Bit and Spur Rodeo Grounds when the Auto Acrobats Daredevils will be presented under auspices of the Bit and Spur Club. Billed as the Craziest Show on Wheels, the show will include such features as the Human BatCrash, a tering Ram, the Crash, the Slide Flying Head-ofor Life, and many other spectacular stunts by some of the n nation's top stunt men. The show will feature Orval the Daredevil Clown and his amazing car Itsy Bitsy. The are Auto Acrobats Auto Thrill America's newest Show, and are setting new attendance records at Fairs and celebrations throughout the western states. For ninety minutes of spills, chills and thrills, be sure and sec the Auto Acrobats Daredevils this Friday evening. Budge Says No To Dugway Voters MR. ZENTNER and members of the Parade committee invites any person or persons and any organization interested, to enter a float for this gala event. Parade rules are as follows: TIME: the parade will start at 3:30 a m. liam McBride. g NORTH TOOELE STAKE 'll r- Pf? EEli ATURDAY Following the breakfast at 9:30 a.m. the traditional parade will make its way down Main Street under the direction of J. Dean Zentner, assisted by E. Wayne Mallett Leonard C. Kirk and Long of the Sixth Ward and Chris Weyland of the Bit and Spur La-De- Club. As soon as the parade Is over, games and races for all ages will commence at the City Park under the guidance of Dave Faddis and his crew of workers. h W. Cleon Skouscn Speaking at 8lh Ward Meet The meeting is held at the North Tooele Stake house and the public is invited. W. Cleon Skouscn will speak at Second Annual BYU Leadership Mr. Skousen is a noted lawyer, the Tooele Eighth Ward sacrament service at 1:00 p.m. Sunday FBI' agent, public administrator Week, for the Salt Lake Area, under auspices of the BYU Adult and author. June 26. Its A Frosty Summer Ice froze in many parts of Rush 'noted from Monday with a high early Tuesday morning, of 81 degrees to the Tuesday and temperatures as low as 28 morning low of 43 degrees, degrees were recorded at the From Friday to Sunday nights Martell Russell ranch, northeast oweS night temperatures of St. John. varied between 67 and 69 degrees of summer night heat, but blanTOOELE CITYS official low kets were taken down again on reTuesday was 43 degrees, so Monday, and put to good use. ports Burdett Bevan, local THE GROUND was covered Almost 40 degree change was with ice under the sprinklers at Valley WINNERS of the sport contests as well as the best entries in the parade will receive prizes. Highlight of the games and races will no doubt be the greased pig contest which will be held at the ball park. Skill games and concession stands will be in abundance with a wide variety of food and goodies as every auxiliary organization of the Sixth Ward is sponsoring some type of booth or stand. BASEBALL During the afternoon the local Babe Ruth League will play one ball game which will be followed by a championship Education Center, will be held in game two top the between Salt Lake City, starting next Mon- amateur baseball teams in the day June 27th and continue to and state. Tooele is the site of the through Friday, July 1st, accord- three day baseball tournament ing to Dr. Lynn M. Hilton, director. which will determine Utahs reALL CLASSES are scheduled to presentative in the national tourbe held at the Hotel Utah Motor nament. Eight top teams will beLodge, 15 North West Temple in gin play July 2nd and the chamSalt Lake City, and registration pionship game will be played in may take place at the Motor Tooele during the afternoon of the Lodge. Fourth. Because Tooeles team, managof Periods instruction begin daily ed by Red DelPapa, is currently during the week at 1 p.m., with P team in the different courses being scheduled irardted as 18 ore than a dis-state ther every hour and ten minutes until tinct possibility that the local nine 10 p.m. at night. will be one of he finalists. WinThe registration fee for the ner of this game qualifies for a is event $2.50. weeks leadership trj t0 0maha t0 represent Utah per person and the teaching staff jn the semi.finals is made up of the states leading This game promises to be a educators. real treat for the local fans. ANYONE DESIRING an official THE FINALE of the grand and program of the Leadership Week glorious Fourth is scheduled for may contact Richard Bush of 7 p.m. at the Rodeo Grounds, Tooele Stake, J. Rex Kirk of the when the Bit and Spur Club stages North Tooele Stake, or Bishop Me their annual rodeo. This years Kay Johnson of Grantsville Stak show which is sanctioned by the or by writing or contacting BYU RCA is expected to be the finest Adult Education Center, 200 North ever presented in Tooele. Main St., Salt Lake City, 16, Utah And there you have it - breakphone fast - parade - competitive The Leadership Week program sports - skill games - booths and is open to everyone. 7concession stands greased pig beard growing contest -chase Queen contest - championship ball games and thrilling rodeo -dont miss any part of it BYU Leadership Ranch, west of Stockton, Tuesday morning, and considerable damage was noticable in the alfalfa, (the first crop of which is just ready to cut), especially where it was dry. It was believed that the barley suffered damage also by freezing. In St. John and Vernon areas most of the first crop hay had been cut and the frost damage is figured to be light. Hogan DA2-1C5- - - All Night Barn t, Pallbearers were Howard H. Some forty members of Troopi Camp Irwin is 30 miles outside Riley, Richard J. ORourke, Ster"B, 4th Recon., 8th Cav., Tooele; of Barstow, Calif., and is a noted ling Ryser, Phillip R. Clinger, Reserve Unit, leave by bus Fri- - Armor center. This is the same Ernest Crocker and Glen Bates. day at 4:30 p.m. for two weeks camp Troop B was assigned to Burial service took place at 12 the Tooele at noon o'clock summer camp at Camp Irwin, last year. The reservists are expected to Cemetery. President Alex F. Dunn Calif. The armored outfit, under the complete their training by July dedicated the grave and Legion Post 133, of Salt Lake City, Ro- command of Capt. Ernest J. 10. M41 in the While tank will at last train years summcrjland Krebs, Commander, direct-camRogers, 7 MM the was named out- - ed the military burial, with and fire the Troop "B gun and line company of the 4th ley Johnson, former Tooelean, 30 and 50 cal machine gun during Recon. Sq. their training activities. 'playing taps. JULY e PJan for July lth Celebration Tooele Fires 4th of f'J 5 1 em-Cou- THE DAYS festivities begin at a.m. with an outdoor breakfast the park at Main and Vine. Sponsored by the Relief Society, the menu will consist of bacon, eggs, and flapjacks and the entire community is cordially invited to bring the whole family. Popular prices for adults and children will prevail. Relief Society President Melba Smith is Chairman of this project 7 in Transcript 66; Publisher 50 New KDYL Manager Troop B Tooele Reserve To Head for Camp Irwin ; j k I Edge-moun- Ji W' s-V- Fourteen solid hours of entertainment and celebration is in store for Tooeleans on the Fourth of July. That is the program as outlined by the Tooele Sixth Ward and the Bit and Spur Club as the plans for Tooeles biggest celebration of the year take their final shape. I ENTRIES: Any Individual or group may enter the parade, providing the entry is of a wholee some and uplifting nature. Prizes will be COMPETITION: given for floats, kids entries, and unclassified or novelty entries. Regular floats (business, civic clubs, churches, etc.) $50, $35, $25. MINIATURE FLOATS (less than Sixth Ward Bishop, Albert Steadman and men as they formulate the plans for Tooeles ten feet long) $25, $15, $10. shown First Bateman are Fourth of July celebration. Counselor, Douglas biggest (BiJunior entries individual. a their chair with over meeting presiding cycles, wagons, doll buggies, etc.) Maximum age, ten. Children under six must be accompanied by an adult. $5, $3, $1. wil1 rcceive en L. Gee, native Eve? ju"ioraward-JunioHoward 62, sma11 ca8h r former Tooeleja and Tooelean, Unclassified. $15 to outstanding High teacher, died Thurs- The entire plant and building golden anniversary of your Almost too busy to notice our day of last week at the LDS' miscellaneous or novelty entry. SWEEPSTAKES. Trophy to bejbirthday, The Tooole Transcript of The Transcript, then locatcdisent publisher, Alex F. Dunn, as in Salt Lake City from member of TTie Transcript staff, a serious illness of ten weeks'given to outstanding parade entry.is now the second issue past its on West Vine Street, was destroy-j- a All entries must be registered sixty-sixtanniversary, since its Jed by fire on October 18, 1923, and. He became an employee of his duration. in spite of this disaster, this paper publisher, in 1910. MR. GEE was the son of the with the entry committee on or founding in June of 1894. late Stephen R. and Thalia Wat- - before July 1st, to be eligible to THIS NEWSPAPER is the old- continued to publish on schedule connected with The Although due to the kindness of The Magna son Gee, and was born in this win a prize. Members of the entry all of his life, prior Transcript in business continuous est Tooele, Times, who did their work committee include J. Dean Zent by day to becoming a regular employee city August 31, 1897. with the exception of the harness and The ner, phone 1637; Wayne Mallett, Transcript staff used their in 1910, he folded papers as a of shoe Albert and Tooele Iver-Hig-h He graduated from the England, plant by night. shop 'phone 955, and Mrs. De Von boy and his pay was the five and there has only been two issues School in 1917, arid was theisoni phone 780. In January of 1933, The Tran- cents from the sale of a paper missed in these many years, and studentbody president of the school with a new plant and new to Richard James. In the memory that was in July of 1894, when script during his senior year. He was building, began printing again at of your publisher there was never the printing plant of The Tranalso captain of the THS basketa week that Mr. James did not its present location. moved Lake from was Salt took which State the ball team, script THE YEAR 1960 Is also the come to purchase his copy. under the coachCity to Tooele. championship, Attorney General Walter L. Budge said Wednesday, that civilian employees on military reservations have not established residency a 1956, and cannot vote from military reservations. This attorney generals opinion. THE OPINION was rendered In answer to a protest of some eight hundred Dugway voting age civilians, seeking the right to vote from Dugway Proving Grounds instead of by absentee ballot as the law allows. Attorney General Budge pointed out that civilian workers were not because disenfranchised they could vote at their - established residences. In answer to this, ing of J. Wallace West. He servcounsel for the Dugway faction, ed the four years of his high Mr. Phil Hansen, pointed out that David and!54-10as captain of the team. Gillette, son of Mr. there is at least one individual Mrs. Samuel L. He was c'ass president in 1914 Gillette, former at Dugway who received his citi- residents of Tooele, will become if nd 1915, manager of The Oracle I1'5 scnir year and was also zenship recently and has lived no the new manager of local radio 'n other place but Dugway, thus, he of the football team dur1. captain s(atl0n KqYL beginning July does not have a residency to vote. his ing concluding year at Tooele Mf Gillette takes over from D He also played first base High. Vern Stevenson and Gardner Mr. Hansen stated that his plans! Ray 00 tlie town baseball team for a are now to have a Dugway who have managed the station number of seasons. 'ast September. for civilian apply registration, ands'nce MR. GEE was a veteran of The new manager has been a student at the University of Utah World War I, a graduate of the and recently returned from an University of Utah, and completed two years of post graduate LDS Mission to Hawaii. Assisting Mr. Gillette, part time work at the Northwestern Univerwith announcing duties, will be sity at Chicago. He taught in the Tooele Junior Ralph G. "Bud Stone, who is states that it is a federal ployed at Tooele Ordnance Depot High School from 1923 to 1927, and problem, then the case will haveas a fireman, it was during this time that he to be determined by Congress. If met and married Vera Macfar-lane- , the Supreme Court states that it of Cedar City, on November is not provided by law, then Mr. 8 20, 1926, who was a teacher in Hansen plans to ask Gov. George the Tooele Central School. Shortly D. Clyde to call a special session County fire equipment is co- after their marriage they moved of the state legislature to pass a operating with the Union Pacific to Salt Lake City where they have law making it legal. Railroad in burning a fireguard permanently resided. along the tracks between Tooele Mr. Gee served twelve years as FURTHER LIGHT was shed on and Lake Point. chief probation officer of the when case the County Attorney court. He also served Gordon It is from this area in years juvenile Hall, stated Thursday with the U. S. Employment Serin he been of had touch that fires that most the big morning past until his retirement, was with the legal officer at Dugway have started which have covered vice, and an administrative officer of eduProving ground, and that after the north part of the Oquirrh cation and training for the Vetinvestigation, no evidence has been Mountains. erans Administration in Salt Lake. SURVIVORS include his widow, found to indicate Dugway ProvTooele City fire department has has been actually answered three grass fire calls one brother, S. Glenn, Twin Falls, ing Ground deeded to the federal government. since Sunday, with no property Idaho.; and a sister, Mrs. Emma Blomstrom, of Menlo Park, Calif. That would mean Dugway was loss resulting. Funeral services were held on not technically federal land. Sunday at 3:10 p.m. a run was Saturday, at 10 a.m. at Larkin This issue is one that could made to an area South of Mortuary in Salt Lake City, under most affect and Monday a grass fire direction of Jack Groesbeck, of every military installation in the United States was extinguished at 259 West Se- the Colonial Hills Ward Bishopric. where civilian employees live. It cond North. The call was answerSPEAKERS WERE F. Chileon does not, however, affect military ed at 6:40 p.m. Halladay, of Tooele; Earl Maeser personnel because their right to Tuesdays call was at 6:10 p.m. and Dr. Arthur L. Beeley, former vote by absentee ballot is not to a grass fire east of the Tooele dean at the University of Utah. Valley Nursing Home. questioned. Chauncy Macfarlane, brother of Mrs. Gee, sang the solo "My Task, and Sue and Sterling HalThere laday sang as a duet Comes Another Morrow. Invocation was by Dr. Calvin S. Smith and benediction by Wil- GRANTSVILLE Celebralion To Last 14 Hours !'- - Dance July 1 V At Clover An all night barn dance is scheduled to be held Friday, July 1 at the new Clover Ward Recrea- s Tooele Second Ward MIA will be hosts at the Saturday night The public is invited to attend dance to be held June 25, in the and admission is $1.75 per couple North Stake Tabernacle. or $1 a person. Starting time is 8:30 p.m. and Refreshments will be sold until music will be by the stake ormidnight and after midnight break- chestra. A floor show and refreshfast will also be sold. ments are planned and everyone Proceeds will go to the building is invited to attend. fund. The event is being sponsorAdmission is by budget card ed by the teen agers of Clover and guest ticket and LDS stanWard. dards will be observed. tion Hall. m JL Fourth of July Royalty Judges gave the nod to Miss Joyce Atwood, (center) to reign as queen of the Tooele Fourth of July celebration, while Miss Donna Castagno, (left), was chosen as First Attendant and Mrs. Phyllis White (right) as second attendant. Miss Atwood, who comes from Murray, was entered by the Salt Lake Second Ward To Host Sat. Dance Sheriffs Posse and was judged on horsemanship, as well as poise and beauty. Miss Castagnos sponsor was Hood Walgreen and Mrs. White was entered by the Eagles Club. The trio will have a place of honor in: the July 4th parade and will reign over other festivities of the day. County 9:30 P.M. MIDNIGHT DANCE JUNE 24th, 8:30 P.M. Sponsored by Tooele Second Ward ! Pardner Say Watch for Tooele WESTERN DAYS June 29-3- 0; July 1-- 2 |