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Show u W , rrmjTT masffl Volume Sixty Seven Tooele, Utah, Friday, June 1, 1961 Number Fifty One Dance Revue Scheduled For Friday June Cily, Town Officials Ask More Faxes 1 Dancing Highlights of 62 is the theme of the annual Genevieve Lewis dance revue. Scheduled for Friday, June 1, in the North Stake Tabernacle, the production is under the sponsor-sh'- p of the Eighth Ward Primary. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. and admission is 50 cents. Tickets are now being sold by dance students and Primary officers or they may be purchased at the door. A colorful array of costumes and snappy new dance routines are in preparation by students. T. C. Sorensen Dies; Funeral Monday Noon Thomas C. Sorensen, 82, died Thursday, May 31, at 9 a.m. after an extended illness. Dance revue on Friday. Four of the dancA RETIRED GENERAL conDainty ballerinas, tapping rythmn makers and captivating modern danc ers w lliaelbl ers will be (Left to right) Kathy Kroff, tractor, Mr. Sorensen was born and captivating modern dancers will all be Rhonda Biggs, Vickie Davis and Shannon May 24, 1879 in Denmark and at on hand to entertain parents, friends and Tonioli. the age of ten years, moved with relatives, at the Annual Genevieve Lewis his family to Norway. Here he joined the LDS Church and in . . . 1899 emigrated to the United States, settling in Salt Lake City. He entered into the general con trading business from which he retired in 1935 due to ill health. He was married to Christine in 1909. She survives Hougaard, From Tau Beta Sigma Honoralong with three children, Norma at Band Univerthe Society ary S. Thomas Marshall, Tooele; sity of Utah, comes news of the Sorensen, Phoenix, Arizona and election of Miss Janis Bryan to W. Sorensen, Northridge, the office of President for the Robert California. Also surviving are 7 Some of the angling rules to shall have more than three gangs coming year. grand children and three great remember were listed today by of hooks, and no line shall have is the daughter of Miss children. grand the Utah Department of Fish and attached thereto more than two Mr. andBryan Mrs. George Bryan o( FUNERAL SERVICE will be Game. baited hooks or artificial flies. Stockton and is a junior at the held Monday at noon in the Fourth The general angling season be- Multiple prongs attached to a University where she is majoring Eleventh Ward chapel. in and minoring gins at 4 a.m. Saturday, June 2, single shaft is defined as one in Sociology Friends may call at the Tate hook. 30. Nov. and continues through Music in the College of EducaMortuary, Sunday evening 7 to 9 is no size limit on any There tion. FISHING HOURS daily are 4 p.m. and Monday prior to funeral fish species that may be taken. a.m. to 9 p.m. She has been active in the time. Burial will be in the WaAll persons 12 years of age and Bands program throughout her satch Lawn Cemetery in Salt Lake tenure at the Hilltop school. As City, Utah. older must have a proper license a sophomore, she served as Band to angle and must display that liTreasurer and as a member of cense visibly on an outer garment the Band Council; in her junior whenever afield. she was elected Treasurer of year, Angling is defined as fishing Tau Beta Sigma and served as a with a single line attached to a for Marching Band'. rod or pole, or trolling board held Registration for summerswim Squad Leader In addition, she is a member of in the hands or attended and hav- classes is now being accepted at the Concert Band which recently ing thereto any legal baits or the pool. The fee of $3.50 for ten lessons returned from a tour of Idaho and lures. Attended means that the an- is payable at the time of regis- has performed at various high fol- school programs, with several gler shall be within ten feet of tration. Daily classes in the are scheduled: more on the agenda, plus a teleequipment being used at all times. lowing catagories 11 vision performance and a Sunday classes: 9, 10, Beginners BAG AND POSSESSION limit be- afternoon concert May 27, the Pep 5 p.m. Advanced a.m. and for trout is 10 fish or seven at all 9 a.m.; Intermediate Band which performed pounds and one fish, whichever is ginners: Home 10 p.m. Basketball the swimmers: games, unResident children caught first. A class especially designed for Symphony Band - a group which der twelve may take only four who need to fill their reads through new literature in fish or three pounds and one fish, boy scouts, and search of program music for the whichever is caught first. Non- merit badge requirements, for Concert is scheduled Band, and the adult Pops beginners resident children under twelve 11 Band - a new group in the Bands a.m. must fish with a licensed angler Coach Leigh Pratt said that Program which is playing lighter and any fish they catch must be are a few openings in a music for enjoyment. It was feathere licounted in the limit of the class for children from three to tured in a Sunday afternoon concensed angler. five years of age. These will be cert at the U. of U. Union Patio, Weight limits of fish caught will filled on a first come, first serv- May 20. be computed on the dressed fish ed basis. Miss Bryan is also an active with heads and tails intact. All classes are limited, said member in Lambda Delta Sigma ANGLING IS PERMITTED wih Coach Pratt. Sorority. any bait except game fish or parts Family swim tickets are now of thereof and live fish. The eggs available at the City Pool. Ten Miss Janis Bryan v. all game fish are permitted for dollars ($10) will buy swimming ' bait. for the family for June, July and COMMITTEE SAYS Angling is permitted with any August, during public swimming THANK YOU mechanical lure, except no lure hours. Local members of the Boy Scout Building Fund committee wish to A CORRECTION extend their thanks to the Educational Group who have comA correction should be noted in Baptismal services for the North the financial statement of Tooele pleted their drive. Tooele and Grantsville Whitehouse Tooele, Headed Franklin by Stakes will be conducted SaturCounty, published in the Tooele the comthe to was first group on the following schedule: Bulletin, May 29th. their drive, before the clos- day The warrants issued to Norva! plete Tooele Stake, 12 noon; North of the school year. Their efTooele Stake, 1 p.m. and GrantsTooele Eighth Ward will spon- Adams were published as $5380.46. ing fort is says ville Stake, 2 sor the regular Saturday night A tape rerun on the figures show Lawrencegreatly appreciated p.m. Hood, member of the Suitable baptismal clothing may dance on June 2 at the North the total to have been $4,479.78, finance committee. be rented for a nominal laundry Stake Tabernacle. according to J. Rex Kirk, Sr., fee. The stake orchestra will furnish Auditor. the music and dancing will begin at 9 p.m. Refreshments and floor show are planned. Admission will be by budget card or guest ticket. Get in the swing with suminvites Carolyn Proctor, mer, Ward MIA president, who extends an invitation to all- - old and young to attend. Eager Feet Await Revue For Season Janis Bryan Fish and Game Sets Regulations Heads Band Group At U of U Classes Listed At Local Pool rSl - 3 Stake Baptismal Service Saturday Heres Your Answer Eighlli Ward Sponsors Saturday Dance New Residents Should Check License Laws New Utah residents must live within the State for a period of six months before they can purchase a resident hunting, fishing or combination license, department of fish and game spokesmen reminded today. With the recent influx of new residents caused by rapidly growing Space Age projects, many questions have been forthcoming on residency requirements for purposes of purchasing hunting and or fishing licenses. out Department officials pointed resithe in made that changes now dency law several years ago bona a be a that person require fide resident for a period of sox months before purchasing resident sporting licenses. Until newcomers have spent the required six months within the State s boundaries they must purchase a non resident lecnsc. Dean Brown Ex-Tooele- an Completes Govt. School Harvey Dean Brown, formerly of Tooele, graduated June 1, from the Institute for International De a after completing velopment, five months study of the various facets of economics, cultural anthropology, socialogy and political theory related to the programming and administration of U.S. efforts to assist newly developing nations to achieve needed econo' mic and social growth. THE INSTITUTE, an affiliate of the School for Advanced International Studies (SAIS) of the Johns Hopkins University, provides an of intensive program consisting lectures on the economics and cultural and political implications of development, together with extensive outside reading. Also included are workshops where. through panel discussions, book reviews, etc., the theory and principals are applied to specific case situations. Twenty-fiv- e participants are selected twice yearly by the Agency for International Development, (Department of State) as part of the Agencys training program. Although the youngest participant and one of two without previous overseas experience, Mr. Brown was elected by his colleagues to serve as class presimid-care- dent. MR. BROWN has been with AID and its predecessor agency Che International Cooperation Administration three and one half years. He was a staff member of Mayor Peter VanOtten, Tooele; Mayor James R. Palmer, Grantsville and William West, Stockton Town Board President, appeared before the Tooele County ComMonday, and asked missioners, them to approve an increase of one half per cent sales tax, as provided by Utah State law. MAYOR VanOTTEN, representing the Tooele City Council, stated that, it granted, the increased revenue from the additional sales tax would probably enable the mill levy on property to be lowered as much as six per cent. Mayor Palmer said that if the tax were not granted, Grantsville would have to raise property tax in order to cope with the need for city improvements. MR. WILLIAMS felt that Stock-tocould also benefit from the increased revenues. The Commissioners promised to take final action in their Monday for Monday. scheduled meeting, June 4. They asked the respective city mayors and town board pres.-dent- s to submit, in written form, their requests for the tax and explain how the increased revenues would be used. IF APPROVED, the total sales tax collected in Tooele County would be three cents on the dollar, instead of the two and one-haper cent now being collected. lf Search Is Oil Rodeo Queen The search for a Rodeo Queen and two attendants to reign over the Fourth of July celebration is underway. Girls will be judged at the Bit and Spur Horse Show June and the following regulations 6 will apply: THE CONTEST is open to any rider over 16; however, former Tooele Rodeo queens are restrict- ed from entry, Contestants are to wear blue jeans and cotton shirts at the contest. n will be selected by an judge. Judging will be 50 percent horsemanship, 25 percent horse and regalia appearance, and 25 percent riders appearance and personality. JUDGING IS TO BE held at the and Bit Tooele Spur Rodeo Grounds, 15 June, during the local horse show. will be First place winner awarded a prize of $50. Each attendant will be given $25. THE QUEEN AND attendants will be required to participate in the 1962 Fourth of July celebration. Interested girls are asked to President Kennedys Task Force of Foreign Aid, assisting in the contact Jean Farrington at reorganization of the program. queen contest chairman. Prior to joining ICA, he served five years in the White House as Special Assistant to the Presidents Advisor on Personnel Management. Before that he was on the Civil Service Last Riles For Jesse Smart Commission staff for four years. Friday 1 PM HE GRADUATED from Tooele High School in 1944; received his Last rites for Jesse W. Smart BS in 1949 and a Graduate Cer1 at 1 tificate in Public Administration will be held Friday, June from the University of Utah in p.m. in the North Tooele Stake Tabernacle, under direction of the 1950. Ward Bishopric. Mr. Brown is now temporarily Eighth died 21, in New Smart Mr. detailed to the Washington head- Foundland while May there on serving quarters office awaiting a foreign a tour of duty with the U.S. Air to Korea Force. possibly assignment for two years. Before going overFriends may call at the Tate seas, this summer, Dean and his between the wife Mary Rae, daughter of Mrs. Mortuary, 7 Thursday 9 p.m. and Friday of hours and chil-reElsie Eastman, and their two prior to funeral time. expect to visit Tooele to reBurial will be in the Tooele new acquaintances with friends City cemetery. and relatives. -- n Mrs Hugh J. Cowans Tapped By Scouters Roundtable Set For Tins Friday Scouters Roundtable, for June will be held Friday, June 8 at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Gowans 7:30 p.m. at Edgemount Hall spent the weekend at Provo where This will be the final roundtable they attended activities of com- meeting until September. mencement week at the Brigham PEP CLUB TRYOUTS Young University. As a member of the Class of There will be Pep Club tryouts 1912, Mrs. Gowans was one of the on Tuesday at 1 p.m. Any girl honored guests at the 50th Ann- planning to try out should contact by iversary celebration. Members of Barbara Howard at the Class were accepted into the Monday. Pep Club members need Ameritus Club as babies of the not attend. Club. Members of this exclusive club have all reached the 50th anniversary of their graduation. Attending as the oldest member of the club was Mrs. Gowanses mother, Mrs. W. V. Bcckstcad, who Is 91 years of age. The meeting of the club was in the new alumni building and was Helen H. Alldrcdgc and Amy M. the first meeting to c held in Casto will represent the General the building which was dedicated Board of the LDS Primary at the scheduled on Friday, May 25th. two stake convention The honored guests (the Class to be held here Saturday. of 1912) were taken on a tour of The North Tooele Stake will be the campus. the host stake and all meetings While in Provo, Mr. and Mrs. will be held in the North Stake Gowans were guests of an aunt tabernacle, according to Mrs. Mrs. Wyman Berg. Fera Jensen, president. Ameritus Club components, receives Greenwich Standard Tim Signals and automatically corrects the machines timing mechanism to 50,000 of a second per week. Dugway Seismograph Goes Into Operation For July Fourth Winners Shake Meier DUGWAY SEISMOGRAPH Dr. Kenneth L. Cook of the University of Utah Geophysics Department and Mr. H. M. Butler of the Coast and Geodetic Survey go through last minute preparations before Dugways new seismograph is put into full operation. The machine being inspected, a Time and Power Console, regulates power being sent to the other seismograph LOCATED ON Dugways Five THE DUGWAY Proving Ground Seismograph, one link in a chain Mile Hill, the station is encased of World wide seismometry sta- in a concrete vault three feet betions went into operation early low the earths surface. In the vault are six individual rooms, this week. The unit, part of the Coast and each housing a componenet part of Geodetic Surveys project to in- the seismograph. stall seismograph stations in 50 Located within the vault is a countries of tne free world, is lo Time and Power Console, capable cated in one of the quietest spots of correcting the time of the maon earth, thus making it one of chine within 50,000ths of a second the best operational stations yet per weeK Tlfe'console pickscp' ar completed, stated Mr. H. M. But- high frequency signal from Wash. ler, Coast and Geodetic Survey D.C. at regulated time intervals and automatically sets the maInstalling Technician. chine at Greenwich standard Death Claims Helen Franclies; Funeral Friday Mrs. Helen Franches Douvris, former Tncelean died Tuesday, May 29, at her home, 1317 Browning Ave. in Salt Lake City. She nad been ill for the past year. She was born Sept. 9, 1919 at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to Nicholas and Jennie Jofolas Franches. She had resided in Tooele with her parents and on July 9, 1939 was married to Pete C. Douvris. MRS. DOUVRIS had made her home in Portland, Oregon for eleven years, returning to Salt Lake City two years ago. She had been employed as Nurses Aid at the Holy Cross Hospital and also at Portland. She was a member of the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church. Surviving are her husband, a and son. Nicholas, daughter, Geneve all of Salt Lake City and a son, Constantine, of Portland. Also surviving are seven sisters, Miss Stella Franches, Miss Tessie Franches, Mrs. Sophie Allcott, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Bessie Kuleas, McGill, Nev.; Mrs. Tula Costa, Pleasant Hills, Calif.; Mrs Mary Cofsifas, Portland, Oregon, and Miss Virginia Franches, of Tooele. rUNERAL SERVICES will bo held f ridav at noon in the Greek Orthodox Church, Third South and Second West in Salt Lake City. Prayer service will be Thursday at 7:30 pm at 372 East First South, where friends may call Thursday 6:30 to 8 p.m. and Friday prior to services. Burial will be in Tooele City Cemetery. s Slale gales John Barrus and Thomas Lemmon, all sponsored by the Grantsville Fire Department. Back row (L to R) Phil Russell, Tooele Fire Dept.; Don Hammond, FO Eagles; Bruce Shields, Tooele Fire Dept.; Hal Dow and Mike Johnson, BPO Elks; David Webster, Post. 17 and Jim Leonelli, FO Eagles. IF NOT FOR this time system allowing the graph to determine the exact time of a disturbance, the seismograph would be practically useless. The seismometers, perhaps the most important functional part of the seismograph, actually does the detecting and pinpointing of a disturbance within the earth. The Dugway seismograph contains both a short and long period seismometer. The long period, sending out an impulse of 400,000 magnification is capable of detecting and pinpointing a disturbance anywhere throughout the earth. THE INTERIOR of the earth is constantly emitting noises. The noises are instantaneously record ed on photographic graph paper. Every 24 hours the graphs are taken from the recorder and developed in the vaults self contained darkroom. An average of twelve quakes a day are tracked and recorded by Dugways seismograph. The whole unit was built with funds provided the University of Utah by the government and will be operated by personnel from the Universitys Geophysics Department in cooperation with Dugway. ultra-accurat- e Interdenominational .Meeting Here Sunday Rev. David Steele, Presbyterian; Mrs. P. L. Stevenson, Methodist, and Mr. Dale Peak, Congrega-tionis- t, will be in Tooele, Sunday evening, according to Rev. E. Russell Tanner, of the Community Methodist Church. The members of this team will present the interesting and important cooperative work of several denominations, making up MARRIAGE LICENSES the Utah Council of Churches. Tommy Lee Wilson, 20, Tooele The denominations making up the to Sherian Irene Watkins, 16, of Council are Baptist, Christian, ConTooele. gregational, Episcopal, Lutheran, Methodist and Presbyterian. Thorcs Duran Nestcr, 19, Magna All interested persons are into RcNae Bryan, IS, Tooele. vited to attend, stated Reverend Tanner. No offering will be received. 2 Slake Primary Convention Sat. Tooele County delegates to Boys State have been announced by the American Legion who sponsor the program each year. 550 boys from throughout the state will meet at Utah State University at Logan, July 7 and learn about government, through first band. The boys from here are Front L to R: Lance Fisher, Gary Worthington, time. the day will he a! 8 a m. when the Primary Stake Presidencies of the Tooele and North Tooele Stakes will meet. General assembly will be at 9:30 a.m. and all stake and ward workers, and stake and ward priesthood advisors should be in First meeting of Under the DRUG STORE Rotation Plan BEVAN DRUG will be open Sunday |