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Show aaa Volume Sixty Eight "ooele, Utah, Friday, July 20, 1962 $1,464 Ends Band Drive v Mr. Judd County Assessor Announces Retirement With the publishing of the names of those who have filed to run in this falls election, one exception is notable. William R. Judd is retiring as Tooele County Assessor, after 18 years in that office. MR. JUDD was appointed as County Assessor in 1945 to fill an unexpired term. He filed to run for the office the following year and was elected to fill four succeeding terms. His political career began in 1935 when his father, R. R. Judd, who was Tooele County Commissioner passed away. He was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the senior Mr. Judd. He was for four terms as County Commissioner. He retired from "politics in 1945 but the field when he was appointed to fill the vacancy in the assessors office. MR. JUDD recounted some of his experiences and some of the tremendous changes that have taken place during his more than 27 years in Tooelo-Ceunservice. ty When he first took office, the County Assessor collected around $20,000, or so per year in taxes and automobiles and personal property. The figure has risen comparably to a high of $90,000. His tenure of office has seen eighteen new subdivisions added to Tooele City. He has many interesting recollections of his associations with county notables, since gone, such as John Delamare, Amos Bevan, Fred Shelton, Sol Selvin and others. As County Commissioner, he was over the county roads and recalls that the first oiling of a county road took place during that time. IN PRIVATE LIFE, Mr. Judd is an active member of the LDS Church and filled a two and a half year mission to California. He also is a veteran of World War II. He was employed by the Morton Salt Company for 23 years and has engaged in farming and raising sheep most of his adult life. Last year he retired from sheep raising also. He plans a busy retirement, farming, raising feeder calves and "keeping busy. MR. Judd reported that he has thoroughly enjoyed meeting and serving the public these many years. He wishes to take this opportunity to thank his many friends and supporters with whom he has been associated over the past 27 and one-h- alf Number Six Tooele County Commissioners gave a super super boost to the final band fund drive, at their regular meeting, Wednesday evening, with a donation of $300, As of noon, Thursday, donations stood at $1464 or only $36 short of the deficit of $1500 which was needed to pay the expenses of the 110 member Tooele High School Senior Band to the Worlds Fair in Seattle. The Lady Eagles Auxiliary, who have been ever faithful to the band and its needs, have a project underway of a quilt, corduroy sofa pillows and embroidered scarf, which should more than make up the remaining money sought in this final drive for band money. The Tooele High School Band will stage a concert at the THS football stadium on the evening of August 8th, which together with other projects which are now concluding should net the band a little surplus for any emergency which should overtake them and not leave the band group objects of public charity in cases of illness or other unforseen situations. It is with an expression of deep appreciation that The Transcript and Bulletin management brings this final money drive for the Bands World Fair Trip to a successful conclusion. The people and organizations have been enthusiastically cooperative in giving their money in such liberal amounts. In order to discount any semblence of pressure in collecting this money, donors who now regret the moneys they have given, if the request is made, the donations shall be returned to them in full. In the two drives conducted by your two local newspapers, the donations total near the $4800 figure which is almost an unbelievable amount when one considers that this all came through the big heartedness of those who love the band, its leaders and the prestige which it gives to our City and County through magnificent performance, locally and throughout the west. Here are the good citizens and organizations who give the money without which the Band trip to the World's Fair would have been impossible: MR. AND MRS. TED GILLETTE, $35 MR. AND MRS. ALEX F. DUNN, $25 MR. AND MRS. V. L LANCASTER, $25 MRS ROSE NISONGER, $10 DR. AND MRS. T. M. ALDOUS, $10 MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY G. ATKIN, $10 MR. AND MRS. EVERETT DeLaMARE, $10 MR. AND MRS. MARK HALGREN, $10 MR. AND MRS. MILLARD WILDE, $10 MR. AND MRS. HERMAN PEDERSEN, $10 MR. AND MRS. LaVAR TATE, $10 MR. AND MRS. JESSE P. ALLEN, $20 MRS. MYRTLE ALLSOP, $25 MRS. MAUDELLA JOHNSON, KEARNS, $20 MR. AND MRS. GRANT RIDING, $25 MR. AND MRS. WILFRED McBRIDE, $10 MR. AND MRS. VAL LARSEN, $5 MR. AND MRS. BAND SUPPORTER, $20 MR. AND MRS. F. CHILEON HALLADAY, $20 MR. AND MRS. PARK CALDWELL, $25 MR. AND MRS. JAY BATEMAN, $27.50 TOOELE CITY, $100 . MR. AND MRS. DEAN BEVAN, $10. ,, ' MR. AND MRS. DALE JAMES, $10 ' PRESIDENT AND MRS. O. T. BARRUS. $10 i DR. AND MRS. JAMES R. BURTON, $10 MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. BROWN, $10 MR. AND MRS. NORVAL ADAMS, $27.50 BARRUS MOTORS INC., $25 DR. AND MRS. JOHN L. JOURNAY, $10 MR. AND MRS. ELMER J. ELKINGTON, $10 MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN H. BOWEN, $10 LADIES AUXILIARY FOE 164, $76 MR. AND MRS. DEAN HUNT, $10 MR. AND MRS. BRANT CALDWELL, $25 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BICKMORE, $10 MR. AND MRS. M. M. DUNN, $10 MR. AND MRS. RAY W. DUNN, $25 FARM AND HOME BUILDER SUPPLY, $10 ANONYMOUS DONATORS, $100 MRS LOUISE HARDY AND CHILDREN, $10 MRS. IDA HAMILTON JOHNSON, Grantsville, $10 DR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. WASSOM, $27.50 MR. AND MRS. BERT WEIGHT, $10 BUSICO CASH STORE, $5 MR. AND MRS. STERLING R. HARRIS, $10 MR. AND MRS. LIONEL W. OLSEN, $10 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LAWRENCE, $10 SENATOR AND MRS. ERNEST G. MANTES, $10 MR. AND MRS. A. J. HAWKINS, $10 MR. AND MRS. WAYNE HYMAS, $25 TOOELE COUNTY, $300 LEWIS BROS. STAGES, $50 MR. AND MRS. GEORGE GILLETTE, $10 PAULOS MOTOR CO., $20 STOKER MOTOR CO., $25 MR. AND MRS. J. EARL TATE, $10 MR. AND MRS. HOWARD H. DUNLAVY, $10 RADIO ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE, $25 MR. AND MRS. J. REX KIRK, SR., $10 REV. AND MRS. E. RUSSELL TANNER, $5 Tooele High School World's Fair Band For 5th Consecutive Year Tooele High Worlds Fair Band To Lead 4Bays of 47 Parade 6 the famous statue of Brigham Young, 110 members of Tooeles "Worlds Fair Band will march amid flags, banners, and the Starting at 9 a.m., Tuesday, near sounds of stirring music in another For the fifth consecutive time, the Tooele High School Band will be honored by leading the "Days of 47 Parade in Salt Lake City. march under the Band members, besides their sun before they daily training sessions, have been of the route at Li- especially busy during the past several weeks, selling tickets, for their Seattle World's Fair, will However, Lee Caldwell, Band D- candy, working at various odd jobs irector is confident that every band and running a car wash and wax member will show excellent form, service. as they have done in the past five As a "going away feature, prior years. to its departure for the Northwest, After a few hours rest, the Band the band will present a "Worlds will again go on the march, this Fair Concert" in wnten it wih play time in Tooeles Pioneer Days pa. the numbers to be presented at rade which will commence at 6:30 the Seattle Fair. p.m. at the intersection of Third Admission price for the concert, South and Main Streets. Two other local bands, the Tooele scheduled August 8 at 8: 15 p.m. in Junior High School band and the the Tooele High School stadium Cadet Band will also participate will be $1 for adults and 25 cents in the evening parade. for children under 12 years of age. of those stirring Pioneer face a gruelling expected hot reach the end berty Park. in Salt Lake City. The Band, in top condition from rigorous training in preparation parades . Tooele School Dislrict Receives Additional Funds ........ " years. In a telegram, from Washington, D.C., received Wednesday afternoon, the Transcript was notified that Tooele County School District would receive an additional $25,014 in impacted area federal aid for the fiscal year which ended June 30 under terms of an amendment introduced by Senator and Frank E. Moss adopted by the Senate. THE DISTRICT had previously received 92 per cent only of its entitlement under the Law, Moss explained, the reduction having been made because Congress did not h), Plan For Puppet Show to of the North Tooele Stake are ers Beehive girls busily engaged in preparing a puppet show which will be presenteid to the public Thursday, July 26 at the North Tooele Stake tabernacle. The public is invited to attend. Typical of the entertainment are the girls of the Lake View Ward pictured above with their lead- - The Bulletin Out Early (L R) standing are Shauna Castagno, Kay Shields and Noreen Shields. Seated: Genevieve Shields, leader; Jane Warburton, Vauna Rae Shields, Thelma Perkins and leader, Erma Mathews. Absent when the picture was taken were Marion Jones and Virginia Phillips. Band Students Wash Cars For World Fair Trip Telstar To Beam LDS Choir Monday The Salt Lake "Tabernacle Choir has been invited to participate in historic Telstar Satellite broadcast, Monday, at 12 noon. The Tabernacle Choir will broadcast from Mt. Rushmore National Park with the famous Presidents It will carvings as background. occupy approximately five minutes of this important broadcast originating in the United States. Another portion of the broadfrom be broadcast cast will Europe back to the North American Continent. It will be released through the three American networks - CBS, NBC and ABC. Check with your TV stations to be sure of the exact time in case of any change. "Get your car shined and polishDue to the Pioneer Day holiday, ed for the 24th of July holiday, next weeks Tooele Bulletin will be suggests Tooele High School band students who are making a despublished one day early. effort to meet their share perate Deadline for advertising will be of the Worlds Fair band trip fund Saturday noon, July 21. All news quota. An expert wash job costs only regularly submitted on Mondays $1.50 and an outstanding polish job should also be in on Saturday. will be done for $5. News deadline will be 11 a.m., The work is taking place at Monday. Sikes Texaco Service on North Main Street on Friday and Saturnr .nrr.i, TUCm day of this week. Pick up and delivery will be made by a competent licensed driver. Call Ed Black at titter, ith.'i 'i 'imr. '.n;'!iii.r 882-02- rSJSEfBmJBIE Gels New Principal long-contin- EHHHHHH Bit Ami Spur Princess Royalty chosen to reign over the Junior Bit and Spur Rodeo on July 21 are Miss Dalcnc Hardy, center, Ardilh Dalton, first attendant left, and Gac Warr, second attendant, right. Administrative duties at Grantsville High School are being taken over by a new Principal Roy Isaac Miller, former Idahoan and educator from Logan. Mr. Miller succeeded James R. Williams, Grantsville, who retired last May, after 14 years. Mr. Miller was graduated from Utah State University with a bachelors degree and later a masters degree from the Arizona State University, Tempe. He worked toward a PhD. degree. He has served a mission to Eastern Canada for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. At Grantsville he will serve as principal over both the high school and junior high school with a combined enrollment of 337 students. Mr. Miller, his wife, Janet, and four children have established residence at 86 West Plum Street, Lovely Miss Norma Benson has of the and 3rd South been invited to ride on one in the Salt Lake Pioneer Day floats floats small streets. Large and 24. The float will should gather at 3rd South be- - Parade, July carry an Egyptian theme and is tween Main and 1st West. Junior entries are to assemble at entered by Thelma Curtiss Jacobs Curtis Jacobs 3rd South between Main and 1st entered by Thelma Miss Benson is a East and the riding clubs are to Beauty Salon. graduate of Tooele High School and meet at the area around the is employed at Tooele Ordnance Cafe, he said. is a daughter of Mr. He especially requested that all Depot. She float entries meet in their assembly and Mrs. Ralph Benson. areas at 5:30 p.m. and all other entries at 6 p.m. The Pioneer Days Parade will commence at the top of Main and 3rd South streets and follow the same route down Main Street and Grantsville. west then south to the City Park as traveled by the July 4th parade. Pretty Miss Dalcnc Hardy was Cash prizes will be given for chosen Princess to reign over the enapproach, suitability and direct- floats, kids entries and novelty DRUG STORE annual Jr. Bit and Spur Rodeo on ness of theme, craftsmanship and tries. in operation July 24th. be will Concessions Rotation artistry. Mr. Freebairn said that march- throughout the day, Mr. Freebairn Reigning with her will be, first attendant, Ardith Dalton, and Gac ing bands and units will form at emphasized. Warr, second attendant. Plenty of thrills and spills are in store for both participants and spectators. The rodeo is scheduled to begin will bo open at 8 p m. at the Rodeo Grounds and admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Parade rules for the 24th of July celebration have been completed, said Parade Chairman Russell Freebairn, Monday afternoon. The theme of the celebration will be Pioneer Days. He stressed that any individual or group may enter the early evening parade if the entry is of a wholesome and uplifting nature. Scheduled to start at 6:30 p.m., the parade will allow parents home from work, and jtheir children to view the festivities and follow the floats, marchers and displays to the city park where concessions will be set up. Three judges will use score cards to list points which each parade entry can garner by originality of Believing as I do that man in the distant future will be a far more perfect creature than he now is, it is an intolerable thought that he and all other sentient beings are doomed to complete annihilation afslow ter such progress. To those who fully fully admit the immortality of the human soul, the destruction of our world will not appear so dreadful. Life and Letters of Charles Robert Darwin before appropriate the full amount of funds. This Moss Amendment added $15,707,000 for the impacted air purpose to the appropriations bill for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the current 1963 fiscal year. THE SENATOR said he introduced the amendment even though the impacted area funds had been included in the second supplemental appropriations bill for fiscal 1962. That bill has been held up by the procedural disagreement between House and Senate appropriations conferees, and it may never pass. Senator Moss said: "I believe our school districts which are put to additional expense by federal installations should receive the full amount of federal funds authorized by law. THESE SCHOOL districts in Utah need these funds as they have already been budgeted. The program for the next school year may be curtailed if they are not made available," he said. Gville High Commillee Finalizes Plans For Pioneer Days Parade WisJom The hurrier I go The bchinder I get! Pennsylvania Dutch saying. The Farmers Digest. I the top of Main : Hill-cre- st Dalcnc Hardy Is Chosen Rodeo Princess Under the Plan HOOD DRUG Go-Ka- rt Races Sunday July 22 ADMISSION: $1.00 PER CAR Sunday ed |