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Show im. WfflttsS Volume Number Tooele, Utah, Friday, February 14, 1969 Seventy-Fou- r Mayor Tells C of C Of Library Need Last Home Game Friday Mayor Frank plication has been made for guest speaker at federal participation with the the regular meeting of the Too- - construction cost. If this is ap-ele Cnuntv Chandler of Com- - proved federal funds cover one half the expense of the new inerceheldTuc-Mlayatn.K.u- . MAkOR BOW . IAN spoke " mkI 2(1(1. of the need for new public li- facilities. brary history of the presen. imi.u.ng '"K ? and other Furnishings and it s use since it was ojiened in 1911. The building wa, con- - contingencies including the land st meted at a cost of 6,650 will push the total figure up SS years ago with the help of a near the I1NMNM bund request IV THE NEED for new Carnegie Grant of .),(XM). Based on this figure he average yearly shops was also .nelly discussed cost o the structure has lice,, by the Mayor. He said that any- one who has visited the present $114. the Mavor said. All of the chairs now in use area can easily see that the citv with in the library wre purchased is definitely short of spai-when the building was first completely inadequate facilities and lor repair, maintenance opened. The Mayor gave figures show- - storage. The coming Ixmd election ing the circulation of I looks. These indicated that more adults will include a 50,000 request than youths use the facility, for a new shop area. Over the years an average of 160 I looks have lieen loaned IV COT each working day. No figures are available to indicate how many people use I looks and pen- odicals at the library but do not Tooele Bowman Number Thirty Seven City was nur a e Buffs Need Win Over Cyprus bv c Ad y Rol)rrtl f Toore-- Iwsketball coach Gary . . . f wjh . ,cn hfe wet.k hc thar,M for their points a game, compared to 64.8 for Cyprus. The point spread j difference lietween points scored and points allowed is in the Pirates favor 5.2 to 2.3. Tooele's record 3--3 is the result of two wins over Bingham and one over Granger, the leagues dormats, while losing two to Keams plus the Cyprus loss. Cyprus has a 4 2 mark, losing to Keams and Bingham while copping two wins over Cranger, one with Tooele and one over Bingham. Both have fresh wins to their credit. Cyprus had their liest game last week defeating Tooele edged Cranger 80-5at Bingham in Bingham 65-6their last game. SO THE TIP is to wear your asliestos clothing 'cause the fireworks will lie popping Friday night when Tooele matches shots with Cyprus with the liest gunner headed for the Class A open- battle wilh Cyprus. The proldem tough a dancing as capturing Sll,eain ,N TUEIR f c m 770 ,n jt Mst , ,he Ul. wen, c , win. We-- f spwl ,'0F,he ,wlft. game lead over Tooele, and the pju(M have 4 Deadline Beth Hep worth and Tom Burgess rehearse a scene from the Community Theatre Guild production of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream' in two of fifty authentic Elizabethan costumes constructed for the presentation February 19 through 22. take them out. IN LOOKING for a place to build a new building nine sites were considered. Various reasons including the cost and the size of the different lots which were the major considera- turns caused all but one to lie rejected. Among the proposals made during the search was a city and county complex. It was also A colorful wardrolie of more proposed to combine the library Tickets are now on sale for the Community Theatre Guild's than fifty costumes has lieen with the schools. The schools assembled under the direction however indicated that they were production of A Midsummer of Patsy Baldwin, who, as in not interested. State officials said that a community library Night's Dream. past seasons, has lieen responsible Shakespeare's famous roman- - for most of the design and sew-ti- c shoidd not lie located near comedy will lie presented next ing. Several outfits have lieen schools. week, Wednesday through Satur- - luirrowed from the Utah Shakes-daAnother which possibility at the East pearean Festival, including a proved to lie impractical was to February Elementary School at 8 p.m. complete wedding scene in white use the old church building NOW IN its fifth year, the and gold. which stood on the comer of BY THE TIME the play is Main and Vine Streets. ArchiCommunity Theatre Guild has established its reputation with presented to the public it tects rejected the building as such sell-osuccesses as Char- - should lie well polished, as it lieing inadequate. But also helplevs Aunt, Our Town, and is touring the Tooele Elemen-Th- e ing to put this proposal out of King and I. tary Schools first. Students from the question was a cost of 142,-00- 0 for the land. Though this is the Cuild's the junior high and high schools first venture into Shakespearean WITH THE HELP of state will also attend on Wednesday drama. Director Burnett Bald- - I evening, in connection with their officials the present site, on the comer of First East and win brings to it four seasons of English classes, Tickets may lie obtained from Vine Street, was selected, this experience with the Utah Shakes- pearean Festival in Cedar City, the Fabric Specialty Center, area includes two and Included in the large cast are from members of the cast, or acres and cost just over several veterans of past Guild at the door. They are 1.50 for $27,000. adults and 75 cents for students. The Mayor stated that ap- productions. Colorful Wardrobe Sparks Midsummer Night;s Dream y, 19-2- 2, three-quart- acr er For 1969 Aulo Registration wilh only Cranger left on the The deadline for purchasing gff schedule, they could waltz your 1969 auto license sticker jnt0 jbe (oumfyi if Keams de-is March first. feats Cyprus, which they are Tooele County Assessor Wen- t0 j0 dell Anderson stated today that EVENT it is Tooele's his office will lie open for the ,his year fjnal home ap next two Saturdays, February 15 marks ,he ast home game anj and 22. to accommodate last for four Bllff Plaving The tags ,hejr fina, minute registration. Rame 1)efore the home will lie available from 9:00 a.m. fani wj )e Dou TatCi Doug until 1:00 p.m. Ixith days. Hvmas, Phil Bevan and Ken Saturday, February 22, is Proctor. Washington's birthday, but Mr. In addition to Cyprus's fast Anderson said his office will lie break the Tooele defense has open both Friday the 21st and ,Q ret.kon wi,h the great outside Saturday. shooting of Martin, Spears, Jones, Car owners are urged to pur- jenkjns an Catten. All of these chase their sticker as soon as eager are deadeyes and can split possilile. the strings if given the slightest a.VV.V.V.V.V ,v.V.V.vX,XvXfXX vXXvX'XvXvXlvXvXvXvXX'I'X Literature Class To Start Tonight The childrens literature bv the Tooele Continuing Education Council will meet for the first time tonight from 7:00 p.m. until 9:45 p.m. The class will lie held at the Tooele class lieing sponsored High School. Registration for the course will lie completed during the first half hour of the period. opening. Of course all the problems don't belong exclusively to coach Cardner. Cyprus coach Don Snow has a couple of puzzles to solve himself. The biggest one is Doug Tate the leagues top scorer. Tate whipped 31 points through the net the first time around and slowing him down must lie giving Snow nightmares. It isnt an easy task stopping Tate. In six league encounters the Buff center has scored and 40 points. BUT TATE isnt the only Tooele player that can score. Tooele Man Receives Scouting9s Silver Beaver i A Silver Beaver Award was presented to Fred E. Moscon, 61 East First South, Tooele, Monday night at the 50th Annual Scouters Convention at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. An Editorial Vandals Damage Park Bowery This photo clearly shows the extensive damage done to the Lions Bowery at the Tooele City Park by vandals. The structure was erected by the Tooele Lions Club and intended to be used by all the citizens of our community. It is deplorable that a few unthinking individuals would interfere with the rights and property of others in this way. Police Chief Orvel Hamilton has stated that the patrolmen of his department will be keeping a close watch on the area in an effort to prevent any further damage. To those responsible, we would ask that they consider for a moment the consequences of their actions. Not only have they trampled on the rights of others and created a need for expensive repairs but to deface and destroy public property is a serious breach of the law. MR. MOSCON was among 27 men receiving the award for their distinguished service to and for outstanding boyhood, records in scouting, church and community affairs. Authorized in 1932, the Silver Beaver Award is the highest recognition which can be made by a local council. Those eligible to be considerMR. MOSCON ed for nomination for the award are registered scouters with im- pressive records of service. They are selected by a special com- mittee which carefully reviews the records of hundreds of men. Nominees must be approved by the National Distinguished Ser- vice Committee of the Boy Scouts of America. AMONG past recipients of honor in the Great Salt Lake John Daley, 81, died Friday, Council area have been two reoruary 12, at a local hospital Governors of Utah, two LDS of natural causes. Church Presidents, one Catholic A long time resident of Bishop and other distinguished Tooele, Mr. Daley was bom in leaders. Mr. Moscon is Assistant DisYugoslavia, February 14, 1888. He was a retired employee of trict Commissioner and Merit the Union Pacific Railroad. Badge Dean in. the Stansbury DisThere are no known survi- - trict. He has a great knowledge of Scouting and human nature. Those who work with him say that these attributes coupled with family requests no his organizational ability have made him especially helpful in There will be private ere- - service to boys, mation and burial will be in the An unusually effective instruc-Tooetor he loves to guide boys along City Cemetery. John Daley Passes In Death le i hard working junior who will lend his retalents to Tooele's basketball effort and scoring bounding to defeat Cyprus this Friday. McBeth has been improving by leaps and bounds and is expected to be a big factor as the Buffs battle for a spot in the state tournament. Scott McBeth Scott McBeth has hit 10, llymas 11, Ron Rydalch 18, Rick Ausick 18 and Alan Smart 10 on different occasions. So if Tate gets too much attention the Pirates are liable to get burned by some other Buff. Tate is averaging 25.5, Rydalch 9.5, Ilyinas 6.3, McBeth Cub-maste- Farm program notices list- ing individual farm allotments, base acreages, yields, and pay- ment rates under the 1969 wheat and feed grain programs have been mailed to producers in Tooele County, according to Law- ' rence W. Matthews, Chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. Mr. Matthews stated that will enable this information farmers to decide whether they want to take part in the programs and to plan the extent of their participation. Program benefits include loans and payments and diver- - DRUG STORE Rotation Pica DDVAM BEMJ will bo opon Sunday Friday, February 14 6:15 - J.V. 8:00 - Varsity rt sion payments. If a producer believes that commodity yield, the wheat a feed grain base, rate, or the conserving base shown the notice for his farm is incorrect, he may ask the county committee to reconsider the matter. Requests for reconsidera- tion should be made in writing and mailed or delivered to the county committee within 15 days from the mailing date shown on the Bantam Basketball Benefit Set For Saturday The annual Bantam Basketball Benefit games will be played Saturday, February 15 at 3:30 p.m. in the Tooele National Cuard Armory. Money derived from this program will be used to send crippled children from Utah to a summer camp in Colorado. The Utah National Cuard, sponsors of the program, annually finance Cainp for a)xiut one half of all the children who attend from Utah. The public is urged to support the program by buying tickets to the games at 50 cents each. Tickets have been issued to all Bantam Basketball team memliers in Tooele and notice. To take part in the programs, Officials Mr. Matthews emphasized a his file first must farm operator Receive intentions on an application form The Tooele County Techni-th- e at the ASCS County Office in Tooele Federal Building dur- - cal Action Panel attended two ing the signup period. Signup davs of a training svmposium began on February 3 and will at Ogden on February 3 and 4. The Council includes leadcontinue through March 21. ers from the Forest Service, the ASCS Office and the Soil Conand Gleaners servation Service. Government Training M-M- Plan Valentine Party Valentine party has been and planned by the Cleaners of the Crantsville, North Tooele and Tooele Stakes. They will meet at the Fiflh-- a t, Eighth Ward on Friday, ary 14, at 8:30 p.m. for the best dress affair. The planning coin-o- n mittee has issued an invitation to all young people of and Cleaner age from the three stake area to attend. Admission is free and they have promised A Febru-allotmen- lots of refreshments. NOTE OF APPRECIATION Bill and Lucile Svndergaard managers of the Kirk Hotel, wish to express their appreciation for the expert help extended to them in the recent fire at We are sure the the hotel. prompt action of the local firemen, law enforcement officers, the Mountain Fuel Supply, prevented more serious damage to the hotel, they said, and we want to thank them for their help. Senate Approves 71 Bills Utah Legislative Action At Midpoint Is Ahead Of 1967 mittee. Other awards which he has received include: the Scouter Training Award, Scoutmasters Key, Buckskin Award and the Wood Badge, My wife received the Silver Beaver Award too he said. She said it was all his doing, but he insisted that she had earned the miniature medal she was given, She never complained when I would just take off, he continu-th- e ed. She sacrificed too and was a great help to me. and Ausick 5.5, Smart 5.0 and Proctor 3.7. Teamwise, Cyprus holds the edge on offense averaging 70 points to Tooeles 64.2 per game. the nod goes to Defensively Tooele who tops the league by permitting their opponents 6.19 Farm Program Notices Mailed to Producers price-suppo- the scouting path to well rounded men and useful young citizens. His outdoor skills and willingness to serve have made him a valuable leader. MR. MOSCON has served on the Eagle Board of Review. He has been a Scoutmaster of Troop 130; an Explorer Leader, r. District Commissioner and He served Troop 131 both as Assistant Scoutmaster and Scout Master. He has also been a member of the Training Com- BASKETBALL ffOOHILIl 78 (SWKQJJ against Provo, Monday March 3 at 3 p.m. First game lietween the junior varsity teams starts at 6:15 as a prelim to the main battle scheduled at 8:10. by Hugh Barnes The Utah Legislature passed the halfway mark in its 60 day session this week. Legislation already enacted into law at midpoint is considerably more than in the 1967 records show. On the 29th day, the Governor had approved 22 bills compared with only 3 bills at the same length of time in 1967. THE SENATE had passed 71 bills this session as the was reached, compared with 9 in 1967. Of these 26 had been sent to the Governor for his signature compared with only 26 in 1967 during the same period of time. The forepart of the week was devoted to debate on higher education governing boards. The action on the bill was slowed by amendments tacked on to the controversial bill, in the Senate. Action was taken in the House on three measures to regulate the retirement of mid-poi- judges. The House defeated a proposal to unify the three Summit County School Dis- tricts and then recalled the measure and passed it. The issue has been the subject of controversy for several legislative sessions. IN OTHER ACTION at the beginning of the week the House created an inspection board of six members to inspect ski lifts and other tramways for safety; and killed a measure that would have eliminated Daylight Saving Time in Utah, by a narrow margin. Fifteen votes were needed to pass the measure and the voting was 13 to 13 with two members of the Senate absent. A measure exempting baling ties and twine from sales tax and applying the sales tax to car washes was passed by the House. Questions on judges retire- ment will be governed by a twenty member committee of the judiciary consisting committees of the Utah House and Senate. They will also act on questions of removal of judges. REPRESENTATIVE John Smith of Tooele in an open letter to the members of the United States Congress, Supreme Court Justices and Cabinet members evoked support of a number of his Legislative colleagues when he stated, Pessimistic observations leads me to believe that this generous pay raise (Congress voted itself a 41 per cent wage increase) will: Feed the fires of inflation; insulate members of CongTess and Cabinet against inflation; break faith with the intent of the surtax; trigger wage demands from all government employees which could cost an additional 4.5 billion dollars; increase the disparity between the haves and have nots; increase the federal debt that presently staggers the imagination; and fail to make congressmen, supreme court justices and cabinet members better statesmen. |