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Show aCDQfflW Volume Sixty Eight Tooele. Utah, Friday, July 27, 1962 Parade Winners Named Number Seven Bennett and Moss Give Viewpoints On Settlement Bam Difficulties "The Land We Share" entered by the Tooele Fourth Ward was named winner of the Pioneer Day parade held here on July 24th. They will receive $53 in prize money. Tooele First Wards "The Key to Eternity was the second place winner of $35 and Lake View Ward won third place and On July 6, the Utah Senator In a telegram to the Transcript and Bulletin, Senator Wallace F. wrote Secretary of Interior atcharged Stewart L. Udall, calling his Bennett the that fact the Adto tention Tuesday that the Kennedy Act ministration is using the pro- Small Reclamation Projects that fish and Reprovides expressly Settlement Canyon posed nonreclamation Project for Tooele as wildlife grants shall be out also He imbursable. pointed internal a "helpless pawn in an that the Settlement Canyon ProAdministration feud." feasible Sen. Bennett disclosed that the ject is not economically the without Tooele grant. pro$915,000 loan for the SEN. BENNETT SAID: "I ject is caught in a power play between the Department of the have been advised that Assistant Kenneth Interior and the Presidents Secretary of Interior Holum met with Bureau of the Bureau of the Budget. THE BUREAU OF the Budget Budget officials last Thursday to discuss the handlrecently disallowed a federal afternoon of the project. After the meetand fish ing for of $189,000 grant ing, Secretary Holum said he wildlife purposes in connection undecided and promptly left was First it had with the project after Men approved by the Depart-i-n town for four days, leaving the people of Tooele out in the cold. of Interior. $25. IN THE MINUATURE division, Tooele Third Ward Primary claimed the first place rating and was awarded $25 for their entry "Steps to Eternal Life. Coming in second place was the Second Ward Primary and Fifth Ward Primary placed third. They received $15 and $10 respectively. IN THE JUNIOR individual The Modern placed first; Prime Mooer and gun, second and Mary and her little lamb, third. Honorable mention went to Russell Avenue entry. JUDGES FOR the event were Orville Mooberry, Nona Shib-le- y and Monroe Cotton. Prize money may be picked Mrs. Alice up by contacting Harrison at 153 South First St. The Parade Committee, head ed by Russell Freebaim, wishes to express their appreciation to all who helped in anyway to make the parade such a success. entries. Thompson Now Holds 22 New Speed Records This Land We FIRST Fourth Ward float, Share" claimed first place honors in the Pioneer Day parade held here July 24. PLACES smashed Thompson Mickey speed records right and left this week as he put his 1962 Pontiac and special built Challenger I Bonthrough their paces on the neville Salt Flats, Tuesday and MR. THOMPSON set 22 new American and National records. One of the most notable records which fell had belonged for many years, to Ab Jenkins, Utahs greatest speed driver. Mr. Jenkins set the mark by Wednesday. He now holds the record for driving for three hours at an having driven the fastest mile average speed of 141.57 mph. However, he did it in a Duesen-ber- g in history, 406.6 mph, in a piston driven automobile. Special, August, 1935. Mr. Thompson broke that record with an average of 143.12 mph. Z, speed BECAUSE HIS PIT crew called him in one lap too soon, Mr. missed Thompson shattering After 1$ years of bolding the two other records. He was 12 line on newspaper subscription minutes short of setting a new ur record, held by Mr. costs, the Tooele Transcript and Bulletin must bow to the ecoJenkins, and 240 miles short of nomic pressures and increase a new 1,000 mile record. But every other mark in his its prices effective Aug. 1, 1962, HomedeITvSry Will cosf7? class from' the 25 kilometer cents per month effective that through the 1,000 kilometer fell. date. Subscribers may save $3 His marks were set in National by paying $9, a year in advance and American Closed Car Unfor delivery by paper carrier. limited and Class B divisions. Mail subscriptions will cost $5, EVEN THOUGH he broke reexcept for those going general cords, Mr. Thompson was still delivery, or delivered to the plagued by bad luck. Two flat borne by postal carrier, in Tooele tires caused from nails on the City. These will be $6, an intrack, an oil leak and the lap crease of $i per year. all to miscount added his All subscriptions now in force troubles and kept him from will not be effected until renewal breaking still more speed track Paper Prices To Increase six-ho- 1 vv date. - COPS SECOND PLACE First Ward Float The Key to Eternity caught the fancy of the judges and was awarded the second prize in the Pioneer Day parade. Death Claims Albert Cole Sr. Funeral Monday died tion The danger is that any member can raise an objection and a fight in either com per-cipita- te get approval. THEY CAN SEEK matching funds from local or state sources. I believe this could be arranged so that only a small portion, perhaps $15,000 would have to be provided the first year. "They can ask that the loan be increased to pay all or part of the $189,000. This will mean, of course, heavier costs for the water users, and might cuse the cost benefit ratio to become unfavorable. In the last few years, only two similar cases have come before the Bureau of the Budget. In 1959, a California project requested a grant of $302,000 for fish and wildlife. When Budget objected, the full amount was converted to a loan. THIS YEAR the Bureau approved a fishery grant for an Idaho Project because the build mg of the dam eliminated several miles of good trout fishing. 4nd the grant was about one twenty fifth of the full amount requested whereas in the Settlement Canyon application, the grant amounts to more than one sixth of loan and grant combin- ed." Senator Moss said he will dia cuss the Settlement Canyon project in person with the sponsors and with state and county and city officials when he goes to Utah later this week. frontier." Senator Frank E. Moss Monday afternoon held a conference in his office with Kenneth Holum, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, and Mr. Carl Schwart- - of the Bureau of the Budget on the proposed Settlement Canyon Irrigation Project in Tooele County. (D-Ut- To 6 in County for Week Anne Boyle, age 5, died to the Tooele Valley hospital, after being crushed by her familys station wagon when it rolled over, two and one-hmiles east of Delle, Tuesday, at 7:45 a.m. en-ro- ute alf 47 Five other members of the victims family were injured and were reported in good condition at the hospital. They are Edward H. Boyle, 46, 1145 Chan-ni- ng Ave., Palo Alto, father of the victim and driver of the automobile; Olive Boyle, 44, his wife; Mary Boyle, 14; Patty Boyle, 13 and Kathy Boyle, 10. Annes death brought to six the number of traffic fatalities in Tooele County within a period. A TWO CAR collision two miles south of Stockton on Sunday evening claimed the lives of Joseph M. Jensen, his wife, Vera Ann Jensen and their five year old son, Richard Wayne. The second accident occurred Monday morning at 9:35 a.m., when two Grantsville boys, John and Harold Lemmon were killed in a one car roll over, near Vernon. Their mother, Donna Lemmon was critically injured in the same accident. 36-h- Days Queen Well Known In Tooele County County PTA Needs, Rags, Rags, Rags fund-raisi- wildlife development which the Bureau has refused to approve. Moss said the Bureau will approve a federal grant for half of the request. SENATOR MOSS stated that the recently issued reports that the Bureau of Reclamation has approved the project and sent it to Congress dpxpite Budgets opposition are incorrect. Moss said the incorrect reports did not origi nate in his office. Senator Moss said: "Secretary Holum expressed regret and concern that premature announcement had been made that the Bureau was prepared to approve the project without the approval of the Budget Bureau. Holum said that, as a matter of fact, the Department has been carefully studying the matter and exploring all avenues, but to dat? has not been able to meet the re quirements of the law raised by the Bureau. AFTER DISCUSSION with Mr. Holum and Mr. Schwartz, there appear to be three alternatives open to the sponsors of the Settlement Canydn project. They can urge the Department of the Interior to ask the House and Senate Interior Committees to approve it regardless of Bureau of the Budget opposi- Traffic Death Toll Climbs Elder Hardy To Be Honored Sunday 7:30 pm A Warning To Kiddies On New Home Damage At issue is a requested federal mittee. And I am sure there will grant of $189,000 for fish and be such objection without Bud- records. Albert Burnette Cole, Sr., 25 at 8: 15 p.m. at the Tooele Valley Hospital after an extended illness. He was born Feb. 7, 1894, at Union, Utah, a son of Francis Alonzo and Lydia Ann Butterfield Cole and was married to lone Barrus in 1915. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He is survived by his widow of Elder Ray Lynn Hardy, home Grantsville and nine children, Jared B., William E., Albert last week from an LDS Mission Burnette Jr., all of Grantsville; to Denmark, will be honored on A Lois Noorda, Salt Lake City; Sunday evening at a homecomAlta Phillips and Edna Evans, ing program in the Tooele First San Francisco; Doris Barry, of Ward, starting at 7:30 p.m. Bisbane, Calif.; Verna Myers, Speakers, in addition to Elder Napa, Calif., and Denzil Cole, Hardy, will be Elder Stanley of Los Angeles. Hansen, of Ogden, a companion of Elder Hardy in Aalborg, and Also surviving are 37 grandBishop William P. Zentner. Elchildren, five great grand children and the following brothers der Hansen will also play a piano and sisters, Edwin Terry Cole, solo and sing a Danish duet with Cottonwood; Jane Doty, Delila Elder Hardy. Elder Hardy is the son of Mrs. Handcock znd Alonzo Cole, Salt Louise Hardy of this city. Lake City; Lydia Curtis, Union; Amanda Mauchley, Bennion and Herman Cole, San Francisco. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Grantsville First Ward Church. Friends may call at the Tate Mortuary, Sunday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the family home, 62 West Durfee Street, in STAR OF THE WEST claimed for the Lake View Ward, Grantsville from 10 a.m. to Marion Marchant, Salt Lake the third prize in the Pioneer Day parade. funeral time. "Days of 47" queen was Citys Burial will be in the Grants- no to Tooeleans. stranger ville cemetery. In 1960, Miss Marchant, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Marchant, 4520 S. 4150 West, Gran Weekly Auction ger, Utah, was named Miss Tooele County Fair. She, with MarLivestock Associated lived in Vernon at keting Agencies on the Ogden her parents, time. the will announce that of market they The Tooele County Council ' AS A WINNE R of the Fair conduct a weekly cattle auction Warning is being issued to in urgent and immedis PTA Thurscontest, Miss Marchant Queen each market the - parents to keep their children at Ogden need of clean white rags at 12:30 p.m., beginning on went on to compete in the Miss away and out of any and all iate its day project. contest of the same year. new homes being constructed for with rags Thursday, August 9th, and each Utah Any philanthropist Miss Marchant works at Her 4n the subdivisions, in Tooele thereafter. kind Thursday has rags?) ' City, so reports Leland Suther- to offer (Who Leta These Thursday cattle auctions cules Powder Co. and serves as Bateman at call either ly land, City Marshall. will be in addition to the regular a stake missionary in the LDS McAllister, or' Betsy North Jordan Stake. Children are causing consid-rab- le for speedy pickup Monday cattle auctions and priat slender bruThe to the vate damage property, or deliver them to 144 South 3rd treaty selling. ed nette is engaged to marry plus the danger of suffering All be of will ap classes will cattle be greatly Street. They who has another serious personal injury. Meyer, sold through this auction. predated. July similar meeting was held Monday. The only result of this meeting was to defer consideration of the project until Friday or next Monday. As a result, five to seven more precious days have been lost. The project must be submitted to Congress and remain there 60 days during the session before it can be approved. SINCE CONGRESS will probably adjourn sometime in September, the Administration, by repeatedly stalling and delaying the project, may have succeeded in killing it entirely this year. "I am shocked and surprised at the cavalier attitude displayed by Administration officials toward the welfare of the people of Utah. If the Bureau of the Budget wants to amend the law, then the President should send a bill to Congress for that purpose. The Bureau should not be permitted to reDeal the law by Administrative fiat, thereby changs in the middle of ing the rul-the game at the expense of the Settlement Canyon Project," Sen. Bennett said. SEN. BENNETT disclosed that "at the time the Utah project grant was turned down, another fish and wildlife grant was approved for the Cassia Creek Pro ject in Idaho on July 12 by the Bureau of the Budget. Similarly, the Bureau sent a Colorado Small Project to Congress on July 12 that had arrived in Washington for processing fully six weeks after the Settlement Canvon loan application was received. In short, Utah is being shortchanged by the new A ng 882-34- 67 882-27- 11 Wil-fri- Mr. Mr. Castagno Files For Commissioner of Mr. Barnard Castagno, Grantsville, has filed to run for the office of Two Year County Commissioner on the Republican ticket. resiMr. Castagno a life-lodent of Grantsville, has long been active in civic and agricultural affairs throughout the city, county and state. He is an active member of the LDS ng Church. He was president of the Tooele County Cattlemens Association for six years from 1955 to 1961. He held the position of president of the Grantsville grazing association from 1940 to 1959. He is a past president of the Grantsville Lions Club and has just returned from a trip to Europe, where he traveled as a delegate to the International Lions Convention held at Nice on the Rivera. He is also a director on the State Predatory Animal Board. Mr. Castagno is a member of the Miss Grantsville Developmental Committee. He and his wife, May, live on their ranch, just north of Grantsville. They are the parents of six children. j- V Castagno year to serve on an LDS mission in Australia. SHE RECEIVED a scholar ship as Queen of the pioneer celebration this year and plans to study cooking, accounting, Ger man and English in night classes at the University of Utah. Tooele Jaycees To Host State Golf Meet Scouters Urged To Complete Fund Contacts Tooele Jaycees are busy making final preparations for hosting for the Boy Local wind-u- p the Jaycee State Junior Golf Scout building fund has been Tournament on the local nine-ho- le set for Friday, August 3, accourse this week end. cording to Lawrence Hood. Open to any and all golfers On this date, at 7:30 p.m., at from 14 to 17 years of age, the the City Hall, a report will be tournament will determine made to Henry Tempest, of which four low medalists will reSalt Lake City, who will be in present the state at the Interna- Tooele for that purpose. tional Junior Golf Finals to be All chairmen who have not held at Huntington, West Virmade their assigned contacts ginia, Aug. 20 to 25. are urged by Jack Cox, drive ENTRY FEE for the 36 holes chairman to do so, immediatelym medal play is $7.50. Registration All moneys collected as well is scheduled for Saturday at 11 as the cards should be back in a.m. on the golf course. the hands of Mr. Cox or Mr. Meals and lodging for the parJohn Brown prior to meeting ticipants is included in the entry time so that a complete report fee. may be made. This week ends golf tournament is just one of the hundreds of like matches being held all over the United States and being sponsored by the Jaycees. BILL GIBSON, Chairman of the local .7 ate Tournament, emphasized that the tournament is open to all fellows from 14 to 17 whether they have qualified in other competition or not. Under the AJWD Marchant George Karabatsos and Bill Gibson, pose with the trophies to be awarded to the four low medalist players In die Jay-c- ee State Junior Golf Tournament, to be played on the local course this weekend. Mr. Gibson Is the Chairman of the 36 hole match and Mr. Karabatsos Is Ms right hand Accident Victims Remain Critical Mrs. Donna Lemmon and Douglas Paul Jensen, who were injured in two separate accidents remain in critical condition at the Tooele Valley DRUG STORE Rotation Plan DEVAN Ralph Waldo Emerson, as a boy herded his mothers cows on the Boston Commons - now, the site of an underground car storage garage. DRUG will b open Sunday |