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Show Volume Sixty Eight" Tooele, Utah, Friday, October 26, 1962 Number Twenty Tooele Basks In Beautiful Fall Weather Community Concert Series Set With November just around the corner, Tooele Valley is still untouched by a killing frost of Tooele concert goers will be of three outstanding cultural performances this concert season, said Sidney Noble, President of the Tooele Community Concert Association. In commenting on the successful fund raising drive completed last week, he said that enough money had been collected to bring Allan Keller, tenor, Benno and Sylvia Rabinof, a violin and piano team and the Sextetto Mexicano, six A Capella singers from Mexico, to Tooele. Mr. Keller will sing Dec. 1, the Rabinofs will appear Mar 14 and the Sextetto Mexicano will end the season April 18 Mr. Noble expressed his thanks to the campaign workers and to all those who supported the fund drive. He especially mentioned the support of the newcomers to Tooele who have so readily adapted to their new home and shown their interest in the cultural civic and religious activities of Tooele. assured general coverage. Officially, Tooele has only registered a low of 33 degrees on Oct. 15 and 16, so reports Burdett Bevan, local U.S. ob- server. ALTHOUGH THIS official low degree above freezing, yet there are areas of the valley which have been streaked by frost. James A. Bevan reports that streaks in his tomato patch frost show kill, while other spots are in full tom to production. Grass on the ranges is it is reported, due to the more than an inch of rainfall thus far in October, and the delightfully warm days, with temperatures of last Sunday, for example, registering a no room to complain 68 in Tooele. THE FIRST SNOWS fell in the east and west mountains on Oct. 14, but most was . .elted and out of sight with the warm sun of the next few days A dozen miles south of Tooele at the Martell Russell Ranch in Rush Valley, the low temperatures Saturday, and Sunday Monday were 20 degrees Old Timers in Rush Valley have contended that that area can record a frost every month of the year. THE FIRST KILLING frost in the Russell Ranch area was recorded this year on Aug. 18, and one of the women in that locality contends that flowering plants which she set out July 13 were nipped by frost. All, in all, Tooele Valley has had a most delightful fall seaweather and son, producing beauty without a parallel anywhere else in the world. is one flur-ishin- g GIVE TO UNICEF Mrs. B. R. Kindred Is in a activity, which will be enacted in every home in the community on Oct. SI, is the first to contribute to UNICEF. Ready with their containers to help supervise the project are L to R: Lucy Burger of the Tooele High School U. N. Club, Bonnie Hayes, representing teen group of Methodist Youth Fellowship; Mrs. Kindred, project chairman; Dale Corey, representative of Jr. Teen group and Louise Kindred, Sr. MYF group. Halladay Seeks Reelection R. Sterling Halladay. one of the present Tooele County Commissioners is a Democrat with a wide variety of political experience. to the Running for office which he has held for the past six years, Mr. Halladay is opposed by Bernard Castagno, who is running on the GOP tic- ket. MR. HALLADAY served as Tooele County Assessor from 1930 to 1938 and was later elected to two terms as Representative in the Utah State Legisla- Put Stickers ture. He has been a lifelong resident of Grantsville and has owned and managed the Grantsville Variety Store for the past 26 years. Active in LDS Church affairs, Mr. Halladay has also served as Bishop of the Grantsville First Ward for four years. HE AND HIS WIFE, Sue, are noted for their vocal duets and socials and splQS at weddings, funerals through Utah and Idaho Mrs. Halladays home state. They are the parents of four children. Their son Robert J. Halladay owns the Grantsville Drug store. Another son, Donald S., is a teacher at Dugway High school, a daughter, Clare A., is attending the University of Utah and the youngest girl, Marilyn, is at home and goes to the Grantsville High School. The Halladays reside at 184 West Clark in Grantsville. Demos Set Round Robin Starting at 7 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 29, all the local and state Democratic candidates will be visiting at the following locations in Tooele and Grantsville: Catholic Recreation Center. Tooele County Court House; the Gordon Hall residence, 26 Pine-hurAdamson Ave.; Norman home, 37 East 2nd South; Arlene Halladay residence, 57 Ave., Harold P. Green, 196 So. Park and Alvin Earl Allred home, 625 E. Main, in J. Rex Kirk, Sr., Ida H. Johnson, Gordon R. Hall, G. Willis Smith, R. Sterling Halladay, Wendell Anderson, Ray L. Pruett, and F. Chileon Halladay are anxious to meet the public and answer questions. st Grantsville. JUVENILE BURGLARIZES ENGLAND PAINT CO. A 15 year old juvenile tried his hand at burglary again when he entered England Paint and Co., last Saturday Wallpaper and stole a .22 caliber pistol and a belt and buckle set. Tooele City Police apprehended the young yegg and he has been refereed to juvenile The public is invited to attend at any one of these places. Come and he able to question and meet all the candidates perauthorities. sonally. This is the time for decision making. Election day is just PRACTICE AND PREACHING around the corner and David People who are always pracKing, Bruce Jenkins, William ticing what they preach, dont Henderson, Norval H. Adams, preach much. Seeks 2 Year Commissioner County Post Barnard Castagno was born and raised in Grantsville. He has been actively engaged in farming and livestock raising. He is a past president of the Grantsville Lions Club. He was president of the Grantsville Grazing Organization and president of Tooele County Cattle Association for several years. HE IS PRESENTLY, chairman of the Board of Tooele County Livestock Show, chairman "of the Community Development Committee, director of the State Predatory Animal Board. Mr. Castagno is also the State Brand Inspector. He is a member of the LDS Church. He is married to Mae Castagno, they have six children and eleven grandchildren. BARNARD CASTAGNO is running for the Two Year County Commissioner on the Republican ticket. BIBLE AND SALT The Bihle contains 33 references to salt. D. Hogan Leland IIo"an Running For Commissioner One of Tooele County's leadis seeking the post ing dairymen if four year Harris School County in the November elec- tion. Leland D. Hogan, a resident of Stockton for the past ten years is running on the Republican ticket and states that he will be proud and happy to Supt Sterling R. Harris, placsene the people of Tooele ed an estimated today that the '"ouiitv in this capacity. ten room addition to the Harris Mr Hogan was born in MilSchool will be completed and lard County in 1915 and at the ready for occupancy by a week age of three years with his par- from Monday. Because of a delay in the ents, moved to West Jordan, where he was educated. Ht completion of the building, graduated from Jordan High in there has been approximately 1934 and worked in the dairy, 400 pupils on half day class business with his father, Donald schedule at the Harris School Hogan, who was Mayor of West since school opened this fall, Jordan. and at the occupancy of the DURING WORLD War II, he new section all pupils will be saw action in both the European on a full day class schedule, and Pacific Theatre of operation the Superintendent stated. and served for a period of four years, seven months Upon his return home he again went into business with his father and sister Beatrice Butterworth and David Murray, who was inoperated a combined cold storin an automobile accijured lockers and grocery age plant, dent recently is reported to be store. still listed as serious" in the In 1947 he went into partnerSt. Marys Hospital in Grand with his ship brothers, Rulon and Clyde and again began dairy Junction, Colorado. Nancy and David Dickerson, farming. They bought in Tooele Dennis Murray spent the and in 1952. County In 1957 he moved his family weekend at Grand Junction and to Stockton where they have Kem Murray had visited his brother earlier. since resided. The Dickersons and Davids MR. HOGAN is presently on the Board of Directors of the father, Ellis Murray, are at his Federated Milk Producers. He bedside this week. His moth er has served on the DHIA, the who is ill, is unable to be with ASC and Cache Valley Breeders him. Association at various times. He is an active member of D MIA the LDS Church in the Stock-to- n Nov. 1st Ward.. Clinic Standing behind Mr Hogan in Volley his bid for County CommissionA volleyball clinic for MIA er is his wife, the former Bertha Jackson whom he married in District D, will be held Thurs1944. day, Nov. 1, at 7 p m. in the ALSO ROOTING for their First Ward recreation hall. Asked to be in attendance are fathers success in politics are his children, Maydean, Leland, ward and stake presidents, acBill, Maxine and Eric. tivity counselors, manual counselors, referees, umpires, timers and anyone else who might be involved in the upcoming stake volleyball tournament. Betty Kvist will be in attendance and rules and changes in the program will be discussed, is sometimes Adversity so it is most important that each hard upon a man; but for ward have their representatives one man who can stand there to get this information, hunprosperity there are a said Mrs. Mabel Mueller, Disdred that will stand advertrict D Sports and Camp Thomas Carlyle sity. Addition Is Nearing Finish David Murray Remaing Critical On Telephone Mr. Leland Soon, every person in Tooele what will know immediately number to phone if a fire breaks out. Members of the Volunteer Fire Department have been assigned a portion of the City to canvas, handing out little gummed stickers bearing the Fire Department telephone number in large red type. These gummed stickers can be placed on the phone in plain sight and were made in answer to the request of many Tooele residents. District Charts Erda Pheasant Permits Go On Ball Sale Oct. 29th Erda Pheasant Hunt will be limited to three days, Nov. 3, 4. and 5. Permits will go on sale Oct. 29, and may be purchased from J. Hartley Palmer, J Robert Droubay, Frank Hawker, Vorwal-ler- , Gordon, Myron and Henry Miles. The unit which will be covered by this order will be Union Pacific on the East, one-hamile south of the road on the South, and the sheep lane is the West boundary and the North side of the LeGrande Gordon property, the North boundary. Permits are $1 each. lf score-keeper- QmOC( I .VjSStasOTQBnBSBB 1b b JnasssiflSfisaiKUi hissdrassiairH SlfVi MMnaaa J 'w TO BE DEDICATED Dedicatory ceremony for the new Grantsville Post Office building is scheduled to be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday. Frank Anderson, Assistant to the Regional Director at ML , Central School Initiates Nuclear Attack Program A program of instruction and drill in Civil Defense, in case of nuclear attack, will be initiated at Tooele Central School. Drills for evacuating the building and returning to their homes in an orderly manner will be part of the school program for the remainder of the school year EVACUATION DRILL - An alert will be called by the principal over the inter-cosystem. Pupils and teachers in the annex will be alerted by the office. Groups in the library, auditorium and playroom will return to home rooms At a signal from the teacher, pupils will leave their classrooms, put on their wraps and line up in a preassigned order. They will be grouped in line according to the section of town in w ich they live. They will leave the building immediately, through their regular exit, and walk rapidly, but not run, directly toward home. They must keep to the side walks, cross only at cross walks and obey traffic signals. Bus students will assemble in the lower hall and stand in a to designated place according their bus driver until the school busses arrive Pupils living at a distance beyond a twenty minute walking time will go to the lower hall and await a ride home in a Civil Defense Standas will by Station Wagon. children handicapped Teachers will close windows, draw shades, close the door leave the building and walk home. Teachers have been assigned to check rooms on each floor to see that they are completely evacauated and closed: third floor, Mr. Rupp, Mr. Downey; second floor, Miss Dods, Mrs. Staples; first floor, Mrs. Gillette and Mrs. Millburn Mr. Lee and Mr. Harrison will direct bus students. Mr. Nelson, building custodian, will disconnect electrical, gas and water lines. He will lock the builumg at tne principals All Out" intercom signal. CITY POLICE A.D civil de fense volunteers directed by Elmer Tate will be present to observe and assist in the evacuation drills. No private cars wili be permitted on West St., or the West Alley, until the All Clear Signal" is given. Mothers are advised to plan their daily activities, it possible, to be home between the hours of 2.30 p.m. and 4.30 pm Children should be clearly intormed where to go and what to do when they reach home. At no time during an alert should parents attempt to drive to the school building. This is a program of drill and instruction. Pupils must be alerted to the vulnerability of our nation and to know what to do and why they are being trained fear, Mystery, surprise and panic must not be permitted to arise. The evacuation is not a surprise drill but must be handled with dispatch and safety r' Denver, Colo., will deliver the address. The rites will be held on the south lawn of the Post Office, weather permitting. The public is invited to attend. Tooele than Postmaster, Lois Ware. Pictured above with Mrs. Ware is LeNore SPACIOUS WORKING AREA is provid-de- d in the new Grantsville Post Office, and no one enjoys more the new that the modern building affords Anyone desiring Civil Defense Information is asked to contact Elmer Tate "t Sales Cr.rt, 33 North Main St., Tooele. Children 25c (If they stay seated) Public Admission $1.00 Visiting Students 50c (with cards) vs 1 Dugway Gets New Commander A change of command this norning installed Colonel Paul R. Cerar as the new commanding officer of this desert chemical and biological installation, replacing Colonel David Armi-tag- e, who recently retired. The new commander is a West Point graduate. COLONEL CERAR, a native of Carlinville, Illinois, attended the Southern Illinois Normal University and later entered the United States Military Academy at West Point. He graduated there in 1942 with a Bachelor of Science Degree and a commission as a Second Lieutenant. Colonel Upon commissioning, Cerar, was assigned as Adjutant of the Army Officer Candidate School, Camp Davis, North Carolina. In 1944 he returned to West Point as an instructor in physics. He later earned his Master's Degree in Physics from Columbia University. FROM JULY 1949 to September 1951, the Colonel was assigned to the U.S. Army Chemical Corps School at Army Chemical Center, Maryland, where he taught Radiological Defense. In 1952, he bpgan a two year tour as Training and Chemical Staff Officer at NATO Staff Headquarters, Allied Forces Southern Europe, in Naples, Italy. Upon return to the United States, he became Chief of the Munitions Chemical Branch, Warfare Laboratories, Army Chemical Center. PRIOR TO HIS arrival at Dugway, Colonel Cerar served as the Nuclear Effects Advisor to the Armys Chief Chemical Officer in Washington, D C.. The Colonel has attended various level service high military the Air schools among them, Command and Staff College and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces Colonel Cerar resides at Dugway with his wife, the former Eileen Womack of Carlinville, Illinois, and their son, Jeffery, 16. who attends the Dugway High School ft County Deer Hunt Closes 25th Deer season closed Thursday evening, Oct. 25, in most of Tooele County, said Roy Garrard, local Conservation Officer. However, he said, the Deep Creek Range will remain open until Oct. 30. The deer season has been above average for the amount of days that were open. At a road blockade set up on Highway 36 at St. John Depot, Sunday, Oct. 21 from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., 511 hunters were checked through with 107 does, six fawns and 158 bucks. Several bucks were large four pointers, one had a 35 inch spread. Mr. Garrard, has been in charge of the hunt, with help from Salt Lake County and Tooele County Wildlife Federation members. |