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Show Volume Sixty Eight Tooele, Utah, Friday, February Mail Carrier Gov. Clyde Warns multi-purpos- Congress Carrier mail snue is being expanded into new Tooele subdivisions as fast as plan for new mail routes can be approved by the Post Office Department, reports John T. Adams. Tooele Postmaster. It i expected that it will relieve the present pressure on both Post office boxes and the General Delivery window Tooele Fifth Ward Plays For Championship ifth Ward of the North TooStake meets Bennion Ward the Region 24 championship the chance 'o piruinaie ii Basket-baLDS MIA tournament, tonight (Thursday) at 8 p m in the Valley Junior High School in Granger. Sparked by Garv Hale who has made points in the last three games plaved bv !h Fif'h Warders, the North Tooele Stake team has its eve on the all church championship. 1 ele for and the e Buffs Face Tough Swim Contest Service Grows With Tooele Rights in Danger Governor George D. Clyde charged that the New Frontier is infringing on the rights of Utah, under the law, in school lands, water rights, and taxes, in a Lincoln Day dinner address to the Tooele County Republicans in the Tooele High School room, Wednesday night. He charged Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall with on his promise made to the Governor at a conference at the Four Corners in November that the Interior Department would permit Utah to exschool land for other mineral change federally pre - empted school land for other mineral rich land in the potash rich Moab area. THE GOVERNOR accused the Interior department with shifting the responsibility for the decision to the Justice Department and after a favorable decision was made for Utah, of questioning the legality of the entire law that was passed by Number Thirty Six 15, 1963 ll New people moving into Tooele have been vey patient and understanding with the local Post Office staff, he reports. Mail volume at the Tooele Post Office continues to grow with mail handled establishing new records DAIRY AUARDS Examining certifiawarded for dairy herd production are John Bernard, Utah Extension Ernest Dairyman: Tooele Bigg, County Harold Agricultural Agent; Stake Farm Manager, Lloyd, ' Tooele and E. Wayne Hanks, Tooele Stake Presidency. Awards were made to the Bevan and (0 Tooele Stakes herd. cate FIRE Fire scorchpd the book cabinet surrounding a wall furnace In a trailer house at Laron Trailer Pack on West First about 6:30 North, Wednesday pm Governor Clyde Ia in 1957. Federal questioning of the right of states to regulate water within their borders which has been a part of the law for over 50 yea-- s, threatens to place a cloud over every water right In Utah and surrounding states, he stated. Gpvernor Clyde reported that the Federal share of taxes levied on Utahns had grown from eight million dollars and thirty one per cent of the total in 1930. to 342 million dollars and sixty three per cent of the total taxes Tooele Buff Win Friday Would Mean Tournament Marriage Licenses by A. T. Roberts Marriage licenses have been issued by the Tooele County Clerk to: Keith E. Pugh, 24, Tooele and Jane Gray, 20, Tooele: Roger Frank Lougy, 16, and Cathy Sue Atkin 16, both Tooele; Stephen levied in Utah, in 1961. Jay Flanders, 24, Tooele and CONSIDERABLE Utah monev Carol LaRee Jasperson, 19, of is lost in its round trip to Wash- Payson; and Harry Lee Medington and back, he stated, and ford, Jr.. 19. and Janet Nadine voiced the hope that more of it Sagers, 19, Tooele. could be retained in Utah in the first place, bv the enforcement of Federal Economvs. election The close that brought President Kennedy into office was not a mandate to begin the present revolutionary federal programs of the New Governor Frontier, charged George Burkett Dies; Funeral Frida) 10 a. m. George Francis Burkett, 64, died Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 9 Clyde. He cited an experience of re- p m. at the Veterans Hospital cent date in which Utah was in Salt Lake City, after a short offered Federal funds for a pro- illness. HE WAS BORN in Burlingham, gram if the State would provide matching funds. The funds were Kansas, November 18, 1898, a not available and Washington son of James H. and Frances was so informed by the Gover- Lillian Chapman. He was marnor. A proposal then came back ried to LaVanche C. Lancaster offering the money backed by November 28, 1922, at Monti-cellas yet unspent funds in departUtah. ments, if only they would give He had been employed as a full credit to the politician painter at Tooele Army Depot whose name was specified, for and was a member of the Catholic Church. obtaining the money. GOVERNOR CLYDE called for SURVIVING ARE his widow, Republican leadership with fis- two sons and one daughter, cal responsibility. James Burkett and George BurUtah will need 12,000 to kett, Jr., and Mrs. Robert (Marjobs per jorie Mae) Perkins, all of Tooyear in the future and what is ele. and four grand children. the use of paying out such Funeral will be held Friday at large sums for education in 16 a m. at the St. Marguerites Utah, if young people cannot be Church. Viewing will be Thursretained in the state, he stated. day 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday With only five per cent of prior to funeral time at the Utah suited for agriculture de- Tate Mortuary. pendence for jobs must be on the utilization of other natural resources and their processing within Utah, Governor Clyde obo, 14,-0- served. A favorable tax climate for industry is necessary if Utah is to attract and hold them. UTAHS TAX BASE the Gover- nor called one of the broadest and best in the country, and said he felt that any new taxes must fall on income, sales or property taxes if any substantial sum is to be raised. He said that pressures for more funds to operate state institutions cannot be ignored but he decried the philosophy of The Tooele Buffs are right on the threshold of the Class A basketball tourney. All they've got to do Is defeat Cyprus this Friday night to get ail the way through the door. A win will record with give them a one game left against Bingham and regardless of the outcome of that game the Buffs will be 4 In THE CLASS A tourney is in its usual state of confusion and whether the Buffs play in Ogden or in Provo will depend on their final position in the League standings. The tourney is divided into two Divisions, Northern and Southern. The Northern Division will play the first three days (5, 6 and 8 March) in Weber High School, Ogden, Utah. Second and fourth place teams of Region Four will be in this division along with three teams from Regions One and Two. The Southern Division will play the first three days (Mar. 5, 6 and 8) in the BYU Provo, Utah. First and third place teams in Region Four plus three teams from Regions Three and Five will be in this Division. finals will THE TOURNEY, then be held in the U. of U. on March 9. We assume that if there are any ties, the place will be determined by the flip of a coin. Anyway, to get back to Tooele they need the win Friday to cinch a place in the tourney, and thats what theyll be aiming for. Continued on page 7 Field-hous- field-hou- e, Mr. Shields Mrs. Katherine Shields Passed, er Funeral Friday Mrs. Shields, Katherine (Kate) M. Tuesday, Feb. 12, at her home in Lincoln, of natural causes. j 66, died She was born August 19, 1896, at Tooele, a daughter of John Berry and Eliza Ann Warr Mer- cer. In Nov. she was married Shields and after 1914 DAIRY County Fraser, - Scoutcrs Dinner oct ror rridav Boy Darts In Front to Fredrick his death in 1919, she married Clarence Shields, June 8, 1920. He died July 1, 1959. She was a A seven year old Tooele boy member of the LDS Church was knocked down by an autoSURVIVING ARE four sons and one daughter, Eldred and mobile at the corner of Main Ervin Shields, Lincoln; Joseph and Vine Streets in Tooele, about 8:30 am. Thursday mornA. and Clarence Wren Shields, and Mrs. Tooele, Clarence ing John Mlvin Harris, son of (Katheryn) Koffel, Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris, 125 Also surviving are 23 grandchildren and four great grand South 4th. darted in front of a children; two brothers, J. Ray- car driven bv Gladvs H. Gibson, mond and Warren Mercer, of 522 South 380 West, and was Tooele: two sisters, Mrs. Melvin knocked to the pavement. He . (Annie) Shields, Lincoln, and suffered a bruised arm Parents are urgd bv Tooele Mrs. F. C. (Lola) Midgley, of Of Car Ogden. FUNERAL SERVICES will be held Friday, Feb. 15, at 1 p.m. In the Lake View Ward chapel. Viewing will be at the Tate Mortuary, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and prior to funeral time on Friday. Burial will be City cemetery. In the Tooelo committee chairman, Stockton, John R. Droubay, Erda. DIRECTORS New Tooele Committee are Mack Dairy of Grantsville; Clyde Hogan, The annual Stansbury District Scoutcrs recognition dinner will be held Friday, February 15 in the First Sixth Ward Church, starting at 7 pm. Swimming Keeping Tooele's pool fit to swim in Is a seven day a week job for Glen Paskett pool engineer. Sunday is the day that the chlorine must be increased to T Then the bottom of the pool is vacuumed each Sunday to take out dirt that may have collected on the bottom of the pool. THE WATER is heated by automatic gas furnace and T Chief of Police Leland Sutherland to caution their children about chasing each other and playing while crossing streets. FIREMENS AUXILIARY TO MEET MONDAY Tooele Firemens Auxiliary will meet Monday at 8 pm. for their regular meeting m the Firemens Hall. deficit spending. 18 pounds of liquid chlorControl of education should about 24 hours. remain at the local level and ine each TENTHS OF a part per FIVE mean aid can Federal only of water is added eventual loss of that control, he million parts by an automatic chlorinator to told the group. from a tank of liquid GOVERNOR CLYDE charged the water on the numchlorine, depending that the present U.S. Adminber of swimmers using the pool. own our istration "dangles This is increased to two parts money in front of us and then of chlorine per million parts of asks that so and so be given to keep the the credit for getting it for us. water on Sundays check. He called for the power of de- bacteria in Water in the 140,000 gallon cision to be kept close to the pool is constantly filpoint of implementation and it capacity large filters never to be permitted to grava-tat- e tered through three 300 gallons per of the rate at to Washington. To do so, The pumps never stop he charged, means to permit minute. trie water through Federal contraol that can im- as they force diatomecious earth that clings pose upon people programs they to four stainless steel cylindrido not want. cal screens which are part of The Governor urged a continueach filter in the system. ing fight to preserve states Filtering and chlorinating are but two of several steps in keep7 Continued on Page ing the pool in pure condition. use the pool in the summer and 300 swimmers a day in the win- is kept at a temperature of 86 degrees in the winter and 85 degrees in the summer. The pool is a popular place both summer and winter. An average of 600 swimmers a day ter. It is closed Sundays for pool maintenance purposes. TAKING CARE of the pool properly is a problem of constant adjustment of controls to changing conditions. In addition to the chlorine content, having to be adjusted for the number to compensate of swimmers, the filters have and new filter to be material added every day during the summer and twice each week during the winter. Except for the fresh water that is constantly being added the chlorinator, the through pool is only refilled once every two years when it is emptied (or painting. THE WATER is pumped into the pool from the filters and chlorinator at several locations around the pool and is pumped from the pool bottom back through the filters again constantly filtering and treating the water. Mr. Paskett has been Tooele pool engineer since 1957 and the pool has been in operation since four times its normal strength to kill bacteria that has built up a resistance to the chlorine that is constantly added to the water in the pool. It usually takes 1950. TOOELE POOL FILTERS Glenn Paskett, who runs the machinery that keeps Tooeles pool clean and warm, makes some adjustments on one of three big filters that pool water circulates constantly through. Tooele and Dairymen Gain Awards Lt. Col. Robert A. Grimes Two Tooele County Dairy will be the guest speaker and herds received production City Manager Sidney Noble will awards at the annual Dairy Day be the Master of Ceremonies. Dinner Program, held Tuesday THE PROGRAM which is un- in the Kirk Hotel. der the direction of John L. Tooele Stake Farm received a Brown will be carried out as certificate for having a herd follows: average over 14,000 pounds of Invocation, President Glen milk produced during the past Williams: Flag ceremony by year for each of the 65 cows on Troop 126, (Robert Kerr), welDairy Herd Improvement Ascome, Shag Tate. sociation test. The guests will be introduced JAMES A. BEVAN received an Mr. and new officers by Noble, award for his herd which averwill be installed by Col. C. M. aged over 12,000 pounds of 'milk MacGregor. for each of the 28 cows he had The chairmans plaque will be on tests during the year. given by Charles F. Henderson, Harold Lloyd is farm manager Training awards by Dr. Phillip for the Tooele Stake Farm. Spencer; flag presentation and Tooele Stake Farms cow, district awards by O. G. MuelPam, established the highest inler record in dividual production the state during the past year with 26,470 pounds of milk produced and 979 pounds of butter-fa- t. Complex Task to Keep Tooeles Pool Clean Soda ash is added to cut down the acid tendency of the chlorine and water so it wont hurt the eyes. Copper sulphate is used from time to time to prevent growth of algae and fungus. by A. T. Roberts Tooele High School, proud and jealous Utah swimming champions for the past eight years, are geared for a close and hotlv contested battle - for the 1963 crown with East and Cyprus this Saturday in the Tooele pool. AN OVERWHELMING favorite for the past eight years. Tooele can be ranked no better than a with East this year. East, coached by Larry Tracy is loaded with such outstanding mermen as Cal Crockett, Dave Wes Peltzer, John Fuhriman. Kesler, Walton. Cameron. Luke Terry and Ronniger. Cyprus, coached bv Darwin Killpack. comes in with the likes of Rod Glore. Greg Bateman, Dennis Jordan. Shakelford, Dimond, and Mirkolash. Collings And their prime ambition in life is to take over the throne now ocrunled by Tooele. East is capable of winning more than half of the first places and with Cyprus and Box Elder each nicking up a first or two. Tooele will have to hit ton form to make it nine titles 7 In sncresslon SCORING IN THE state met goes 14 10. 8 6. 4 and 2 points for the two relays with the individual events earning 7, 5, 4 3 2 and 1 points. TPi"(r to done the events and the finishes In advance, we figure 'em like this: Relav - Tooele. East and Cprus Real close and the could very well be reveced sna FRFF. Cal Crorkett of nn ensv win. V'h Rvt Fns GW ef fV-- nn geeond Tooeles ,T nrk Mnrch and Richard Tip! Maro to earn points for Tooele. 40 Free . A screamer with Farrell Brvan of Tooele, and Greg Bateman of Cyprus each hoping for just a hand slap win Pick Brvan cause he finished ahead of Bateman last year, finishing ahead of Tooeles Don 120 Individual Give Medley East a one two finish here with Dave F"!"'ir'an and Ves Peltzer finishing ahead of Tooele's Don Allen Hunt Spendiove. Dennis Hansen and F.arl Tate. A close battle on the DIVING Dennis between snrineboard Jordan of Cyprus and Carrie McLaws of Tooele This pair spread eaales the field with the Stick winner anyones choice. with the champ. McLaws. 100 Butterflv Dennis Fuhriman of Bear River to repeat as chamnion in a thrilling dupl with Peltzer of East. Figure Tooele with third or and fourth by Bert Johns and John Roach 100 Free Probablv the best race of the meet with Crockett battling the Tooele ace Craig Lohnes. Winner of this event will have a lot to do with who wins the championship. Well stick with the defending champ, Lohnes. Another 1M BACKSTROKE this one between thrilling duel John Kesler of East and Jess Allen of Tooele. Give the nod to Kesler mainlv because of his experience. Allen, a freshman could surprise with a win. 400 Free - Dave Fuhriman of East looks like a sure winner with most of his competition Rod Glore of from coming Cyprus. Tooeles best is Garrie Steve McLaws, Jerry Parket;. Campagna and Allen Hunt in that order. - Robin 100 Breaststroke of Tooele is far and away the best in the state. A cinch for a gold medal. Landes of East second and Mickolash of Cyprus third or fourth. Freshman Earl Tate of Tooele will qualify for the finals and earn some points for the Buffs. 200 FREE RELAY Tooele to win in a close battle with Cyprus. East a strong third. Based on this guessing game, Tooele will retain her title scoring points with East a counters. close second with If Tooele loses the 40 free, the 100 free, the diving or either relay the score will be much closer and the Buffs could wind up It has remained a popular spot for young swimmers First-Sixt- h Friday, February Ward Church 15 7:00 P. M. TO THE Tooele ELECTED for County Dairy Committee 1963 were Clyde Hogan, Stock-ton- , chairman and John R. Droubay and Mack Fraser. The 29 dairymen and their wives at the banquet were told John Dairyman by Extension Barnard that testing was the key to profits in the dairy business particularly for those using pipeline milkers. He reported that there is a steady trend in Utah toward latger herds and that dairymen are producing a better quality product than ever before Despite some surplus the dairy industrys future is bright, he observed A REPORT on the Tooele County Dairy Herd Improvement Association was given by Ernest Biggs, Tooele County Agent. Lee and Bertha Hoaan gave a report of the Dairy Course held recently in Logan. There were 87 Toele County the 305 dav Cows completing records which were owned by Tooele Stake Farm. James A. Bevan, Hogan Brothers, and the Droubay Dairy Farm. Plates To Be Sold On Saturday Automobile license taxes and plates can be taken care of this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Tooele County Courthouse reports Wendell Anderson, Tooele County Assessor. - - -- 8 77-8- 2 Continued on Page Under the DRUG STORE Rotation Plan BEVAN onus will ka Sunday 7 |