| OCR Text |
Show (Continued from Front Page) The Tooele Transcript, Friday, May 19, 1972 (Continued from Front Page) automobiles- rail , Improvements Conlinue JBirUlUay ' all tvpes of Army Equipment, including a Nike Hercules Mis-- J M tt . plete and accurate information on each Imrial. THIS INFORMATION when complete is being transferred to a new record liook that w ill contain all pertinent history for every burial in the Tooele City is The information Cemetery. recorded according to grave location. Mrs. Cihlxms has also designed and maintains a set of records known as lot cards w hi. h represent layouts of each individual lot and contain pertinent information about the individual graves in the lot. In addition she has indexprovided an alphalx-tica- l a cross that provides ing system reference for location of all information available on auv particular burial. Anyone desiring burial infornotes, or mation, genealogical now location can get a grave complete record in a matter of seconds. Before the update of the records it might take hours to research to provide the same information. Nine of the thirteen blocks in the cemetery have lieen completed. has also MRS. GIBBONS compiled the information necessary for a policy and procedures manual. When all records of bn rial are complete she will write manual as a guide for the future operation of the cemetery. It is hoped that this will stand- - view it as a project of priine importance in maintaining the diirnitv of the citv. Council seeding of three more sections of the cemetery. Attractive rest aieas will be provide.! in con- vement locations. FOR THE two areas of the cemelery not presently being used it is anticipated that money will a. provided in the coming 'years Imriirt to Ininn improvtimiits t) N(irt, v.t.tio. Improve- a retain- l(.ls .rt. w( jni. all at the extreme north end of ,.,.m,.,.rv bordering the ,(. H iy ,e tt,K ll ,L'a,ur esery s a e ,e Plirt'i,ds dm,k5 a b( 1942 , dlll'ls dos and Pr4- 4,,ft - MANY01F the dlH,! at- have special Booths V1es stl "P- - telling the story of TAD, ''ivlnding a special booth of TAD s Credit Union and prizes ill be given away. interviewed, and featuring radio personalities. The entire program is free to the public and everyone and children - to be demit and its gton 'lrofessional for Peace id Years Dedicated Service' Iv proud of the progress that has ""ines the general public. ..... e Sixlv lovi-l- . hostesses been made at the cemetery. lauy will employees of the demit tin to view invite everyone be on hand to welcome and as- physical improvements and to be lining visitors that visit the oflice uud see the fin- - 'lsl est cemelery records in the ' expected. State of Utah," a sxikesmaii for as he - - dtv sUl(Hi To Hear Weber Business Prof. A Fill A Dr. (diaries D. laun, chair- Department of Business Ad- ministration ut VAeber State Col- d,c finest speaker u d,c Armed f orces Management Association May meeting at Too- ele Army Depot. The luncheon meeting will at the TEAD Olficvrs Club at 12 noun on Wednesday. May 21. Dr. t.ein will discuss Man- afig the Marginal ami Unsat is- factory Employee. Nominations have been made Dugway Dales Fifth Annual Open House , . ' ' O i 1 U.O. L.US10111S illlVlSCS FT C Millions of international trav- as. Hints for Retum-eler- s will lie crossing American inl, u.S. Residents, and Hints for !,ordtrs ' the remainder of foreign Visitors. Other leaflets 72. 'asl ear ,nore dlan 230 jt.a with importing a car, million persons entered the Unit- - ldrked items and the import- cd States. Even more are expect- - ationufpets. ed tbis year, perhaps 250 million. THESE are publications MITII THE peak travel sea- - available from any Customs vm only a few wccks uwa.v- - . fice or directly from U.S. """bsioiier of Customs Ver- - toms. p.o. Box 71 IS, WashinDAcree 'rK i travd,,'r,i ton. D C. 2004 1, "K to avoid delays in the. Customs Exemptions months ahead to become The must common misimiler- hat can and can- - standings involve the standard a,nlar "OI ,M' IironijfH into ,he 1 Tnid Customs exemption for returning Std,l"T,lls wl11 ,M; tl,e ,H'st ,n residents what it is and its stirancc against unnecessary limitations, delay and possible unpleasant . The basic exemption is $ 1(M). complication, he said. It is based on the fair retail Commissioner Acree remind- - Vd)lle of the artil.t.s al ,he pdt ed all travelers, however, that f purthase. The following enlie delays may tdti(ms apply to all exemptions: countered as Customs continues , The imported items must its intensified smug- - le for personal use or for gifts, gling activities. Last year 10,687 2. The articles must accompa- drug seizures were made by the nv jj,e traveler. Items acquired Treasury Department s Bureau of aflroa(j which are mailed or Customs. This included approxi- shipied to oneself are subject lo mutely 1,109 pounds of heroin, dutvandtax. J8 pounds of opium, 272 pounds 3. The traveler must have of cocaine and other narcotics, )t.cn out ()f t(le (..S. at least 4S 202,106 pounds of marijuana, hours. (Mexico and the U.S. pounds of hashish and gjn Islands are exempt from this units of danger- - limitation.) 8,841,105 ous mfis- - The stree value of 4 a Customs exemption or dlese sti,'res was more than any pdrj 0f j( cannot have lwen $ 527 million. claimed within the preceeding Answers to the most commonly 3odays. asked ,les'ons bout Customs residents returning por p in such available are regulations from Amer- dlreetlv or or the new officers for the coin-majug year. Nominees will be in- troduccd and aspects of the elec-th- e tion will be discussed during the business meeting. Memliers should make reser- vations for themselves and their guests with the appropriate di- rectorate secretary or contact Mrs. l'hvllis B.uker, TAD, extension 29.59 or 2961 for reservations and tickets. equipment, military weapons, armaments, weather equipment and an arts and crafts exhibit. BOY AND Girl Scout troops - will also have exhibits, as well as the Chaplains office. Personnel of the various divisions and offices will man the displays to provide information to visitors. near the close of the days Cus-gues- ts f - l"v - - Vir-6,8- indirectly ican Samoa, Guam, or the U.S. Virgin Islands, the exemption is than provided not $1(X) of it is applied to items oli- - (j TO Will (J1 Hccreational Vehicle Use Phenominal uiSetiSvingkev by the Youth Activities, will be operation throughout the hours of the Open House. Members of the Youth Activity Council, as well as other personnel and units, will man booths providing amusements, games, prizes, rides and food. A THREE mile run competition is planned during the Open House activities, and Dr. Sam Paris, U.S. Army Hospital, will in make a sunrise to sunset run from DTC Headquarters at Ft. Douglas, arriving at Dugway I tali and the extern States have seen a diamatic increase in the numbers and use of olf- road recreational vehicles, such as snowmobiles, motorcycles, and drive vechiles, acto Rep. Sherman P. cording ac- Intramural . 1 May 22 The Dugway Intramural soft-baseason gets underway May 22 at 6 p.m. on McCormick Field across from Ware Bar- racks. The slow pitch games will be played on Mondaxs, Tuesdays, and Thursdays with two games a night starting at 6 and 7:30 p.m. THE TEAMS will lie 17 mg games each, with the teams placing two games a week every other ll antj oftentimes irrepairahle ilam- fi,,, U"reS' a ,e ,.a. tricted use such vehicles. THERE ARE definite econ- ie benefits directly attributable to offroad recreational vehicle sales and use. Moie importantly these benefits are accuri.ig large- Iv to rural areas and local units hie, beer, or in the exemption provided the bearer is 1 or older. (Note: There are Stjte retrictios on the amount 0f j(plor vxhich may be brought jn customs cannot release quail-- 1 l.losd, tjtjes in exces!( ,)f State miiu. THE UTAH Congressman in- tions where the traveler enters.) dicated that according to a re- - f Travelers coming from centlv released task force studv r e e opnient of facilities for Samoa, Guam, or the bv tiie Department of Interior Aierica, these recreational vehicles was U.S. there are now over five mill..,,. Virgin Islands are allowed . virtually nonexistant prior one gallon of alcoholic beverage, four-whe- v,., ..... 'b .lime Lr billioo on recreational e,,uip- ment with the recreational vehi- cle market garnering a sizeable share of that total. During 1971 consumers $.39 he.d. 1,i8; lie 2..e 'ime hm 0,,e lufrt li,l,,or r1"1- . old r''l,JI-- Am0I11, the retommendatlons tited in the task force studv are: n,d-- be intl"dcd .d ,h. one .p.art of ,h.o 1 hL,. UNIFORM policies for the drS Suldte'deloLdimediateir - T T," otf-roa- d 1 - . 1 T Diversity is the key word" for the 1972 summer season of the University of Utah Theatre Players at the Lagoon Opera House, according to Roliert Hyde Wilson, impresario of the Opera House and senior director at the University's Pioneer Memorial Theatre. the successful Following schedule established last summer with I Do! I Do!," "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" and Stop the I Want to Get Off!, World the Players will again present three musical comedies in mouth long nms at the Farmington resort. TIIE SEASON' opens May 27 with "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown. a recent hit Imth on and Based on Charles Shultz' popular comic strip, Peanuts," this musical entertainment for the entire family will play through June 24. Director Wilson has cast John Bctl in the title role of Charlie Brown and Lora Davis Bruce as the crabliy Lucy. Robinson, who last season portrayed a trio of characters in "How to Succeed," will play the singing and dancing Snoopy. Choreographer Jeff Wallis, who set dance numliers for all three prolast ductions summer, will again choreograph the entire season and play the Beethoven-lovin- g Schroeder. Blanket-carryin- g Linus will lie played by Jeff Modereger, and Patty will lie played by Jodee Steffensen. Second on the season, June 29, is Cole Porters Anywhich was origithing Coes, nally produced in 1934 and revived 1962. in As in successful revivals all over the country, the Lagoon production will feature over a dozen of Porters biggest hits, Youre the Top, including I Get a Kick Out of You, long-runnin- g rope-skippi- 24-Jul- y Its Blow, Gabriel, Blow, a Delovelv, Friendship, and tne title song Anything Goes. THE PLOT revolves around some of the most improbable passengers ever assembled for an Atlantic steamship crossing. Anne I Rowe, star of last seasons and Do! I Do! Stop the World, will play Reno Sweeney, part-tim- e evangelist turned nightclub singer. Stanley Russon, last summer's J. B. Biggley in How to Succeed is to be featured as a gangster who is now Public Enemy Number 13. Concluding the season, Aug. 2, is The Pajama Caine, a musical comedy which has yet to be seen in the Salt Lake area. The humor and songs of this long- - running hit of 1954 center around the unusual subject of a wage dispute in a pajama manufacturing plant. Some of the best known songs from The Pajama Game are Hey There, Steam Heat and Hernandos Hideaway. A total of 81 performances of Youre a Good Man Charlie and Brown, Anything Goes The Pajama Game are scheduled Tuesdays through Fridays at 8:30 p.m. and Saturdays at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Season subscriptions for all three productions are now available at the Lagoon Opera House Box Office, 464 South Main, Salt Lake City Utah 84101. For further information call the new box office has-bee- n 364-771- 7. d all-st- 1 f hi !,! re6 1 11 , v 7y, ... 21-2- eirgeir Bevan Drug is Merging With Hood Drug reported. stock must be sold! Save as much as 30 off And some items 50 882-224- 0 How much smoking have resi- dents of Tooele County been doing since cigarette commercials were ruled off the air, a little more than a year ago. HAVE THEY cut back as a result? Are they smoking more or less today than people in other parts of the country? Judging from the latest regional figures, although many people are smoking less than they did before or have given up the habit completely, others have started smoking for the first time. The overall picture apjiears to lie, according to tobacco distributors, that the decrease is chiefly among older people and among those who have never lieen heavy users. ON THE other hand, for every one of them who quits, there are two or three young persons who are just lieginning to smoke, The net result of these ups and downs, reports the Department of Agriculture, is that there has lieen an increase of nearly three percent in the past year in the number of cigarettes smoked by American.s In Tooele County, on the basis of a breakdown of statewide figures released by the Tobacco Tax Council, an estimated 1,483,0(X) packs of cigarettes were sold in the past fiscal year. IT WAS equivalent to 104 packs for every local resident over the age of 18. sections of the of consumption the rate country was much greater than this and, in other sections, smaller. Nationally, the average rate among persons over 18 and 202 packs. In the Mountain States it was 180. It is pointed out that these upon the figures are based number of packs 011 which taxes were paid. They do not take into account the large quantity of cigarettes that were bootlegged I11 some to avoid taxes. BECAUSE THE tax on a pack of cigarettes has lieen rising and now averages 19 cents in the United States, Imotlegging has liecome more of a problem and smoking a more expensive luxury. In Tooele County, an estimated $552,000 was sient last year by local residents for cigarettes. It was at the rate of $39 per smoker. . Early detection of hearing losses among young children is extremely important according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Crusade officials point out language acquisition and speech development occurs lietween ages two and six. If a child not not hear properly at that time of its life, the disability can affect its learning to speak clearly. Women live years longer than men. Particularlv around 30. Tire Sales Records Important Safety Factor The Department of Transportation's National Highway Traf- After all its the motorists life and safety," Toms pointed fic Safety Administration recent- out, "so when he buys a set of Advisory tires or even one at a time, he ly issued a Public warning all motorists to make should never fail to see that his when buying either new name and address are written sure that doxxn bv the seller along with or retreaded auto tires the tire dealer completes a writ- the identification numbers of ten record of the buyers name every tire he buvs." and address and the tire identification numbers. NHTS Administrator Douglas W. Toms said that even this the reough sponsibility of manufacturers and dealers, under Federal requirements, it is the buyers life and safety which depend on the sales record. For his own protection the buyer should make sure the sellers records are completed. According to the Advisory, tire dealers' sales records are the of information source major whenever a recall of defective tires might be necessary. If a manufacturers production run SUN REALTORS of thousands of tires includes a 2 3 185 X. Main, Prudential Plaza number of defective tires, it beYou have heard the xxords comes a crucial matter for every in the song .oxv is the time motorist who may have bought such tires to be notified by letter. or perhaps you have heard the As a practical matter it is words Time waits for no Toms said, one." Why not enjoy life more nearly impossible, to notify a motorist that he is fully while you can, if a new home would make life happier using a dangerous tire if there is no record of his purchase, tofor soil allow me to show you several newer select medium gether with his name and address. Even though it's not the to higher price listings that consumer's responsibility to veriare now available in our area and perhaps you would like fy these records, we want to remind every motorist that ail to see what is available in error or omission might allow the Salt Lake City area. We him to be completely unwarned, also will build your new home in case his tires are recalled. He for you from your plans or could be using dangerously defrom the plans you may sefective tires and never be lect from Sun Realtors, why warned of it. not stop in and pick up vour CITED AS an example of refree copy of custom built home plans for the finest realcent years, by the Federal Advitors service in Tooele. Call sory, was a tire production run of 71 ,(XK) which proved, under Sun Realtors, 3 or Federal testing, to be defective. When the manufacturer's recall REALTY OFFERS campaign and notification letters HAINES offered to replace the tires with Owner needs a quick sale, 2 new ones only 5 percent of the bedroom up, 2 bedroom down, defective tires xvere turned in . . hath up and down, carpet, . and most of these by dealers. drapes and curtains, built-i- n Occurrences like these have lead oven, range, and hood. New to tougher Federal standards for swamp cooler, large sun porch, the NHTSA said, good location. Vacant, availbut unless the consumer helps to able immediately. Only $12,-50Could be used as two police the sales record he still takes a dangerous chance in the rentals. A good investment. event of a tire recall which 4 Call should include him, but doesnt. record-keepin- g 882-365- . . , all I know is I found a note in the milk bottle saying your dinner is in the oven. Don't ask me, pal 882-332- 882-365- 882-332- 9 record-keepin- 882-139- 882-444- 4 Due to Popular Demand Will be Open Every Fri. & Sat. Nite till 2:30 A.M. BEVAN DRUG North Main - Local Bill For Cigarettes, s552,000 The Kirk Cafe All 1 Lagoon Theatre To Open May 27 Up to 100 cigars may be jn ()e l)asjc exemption. re Prohll,iledCuban is no limit on .igari;ttes. or A long' range studv on the Families traveling together y p.ekup campers travel trailers, ellvironmentdl impdct 0f ,he use may combine their individual exand camping trailers. During the ofsilch vehicles should be made. emptions and apply it to the past xear $lXX) million was spent Federjl a8ellt',es- - S ate and tal of all obtained on motorcycles. $376 million on , abroad' million on snowmobiles, $997 V NNeek. All fruits, vegetables, planboats, and $348 million on biev- Poble, the uniformity of rules ts, seeds, flowers, meats, and pets Each team will be allowed cles, Llovd said. to carry 15 plavers who will must meet U.S. Department of "The phenominal increase in a"d. road he required lo be on a roster the use of motorized ve- Agriculture or Public Health Serivrrmvf Axirxv n J !C to be turned in to Ron Mever hides for recreation since 19fi() vice requirements. lands and facilities now available c i x. Products from Cuba, North ' h! e, "Ue' has l,r,Kh;ced a conl,lct bctw1een for the use of such vehicles be r Korea, North Vietnam or Rhodenm'USerS " t0 sia cannot be lo in the league imported. Chinese Uoxd division. A best of five NV,TH THE knowledge that per vneC'states have en- - goods are allowed entry. Bona fide 8ifts of not n,ore telephone number playoff will be held at the end vehicle use is potential- - a..ted Wi;T.,ion . (.on(.pmim, lie ween ,l .he ,. natly, one of .he divisions. riends or rdatives 111 senl l most extensive recreational acti- 17 Qf Summer, the time when most U.S. duty and tax free, provided TENTATIVELY scheduled vibes taking place on public tes ie j)llt 'es ehi nth , r people for July 7 is an enjoy water sports, also is re 7? than one ? not is bemore gift lands was it game concluded that the xu the time when you are most suslHe CeiVed tween players from each divi- - Interior " a"y "e day by Jheadwtv regarding Department should con- ceptible to ear infections, such sion. v person. Such packages must in duct an intensive studv to evalu- rat,on Peratlon and afe-- but be as swimmers ear, cautions the At the end of the season, clearly marked as unsolicited ate and make recommendations hWe Beltone Crusade for Hearing r ,esS Value (A,C0 SiftS of $1 players may be chosen to play on the use of such vehicles on broader poll- - holic Conservation. Crusade officials way of solut.ons and tobacco on the Dugway 6th Armv team Federal lands, Lloxd said. beverages S add that ear infections deserve pr em in included this to play in the 6th Armv Tournot are the products Among lindmgs pointed Lbvdsaid the attention of a medical ear ' nament at Ft. MaeArthur, Calif., out in the studv were: nor are alcoholic perIn view ot this past wtrrowth privilege, and should not be specialist, than fumes valued at $1.) moie is apparent that sexere August ,r growth and anticipating future mediAll persons departing or treated by it is essential that a broad coopcations. with the to country returning erative program be developed to more than $5,000 in cash, foreassure the users of these vehicles This is still the land of opign currency, travelers checks, ample opportunity to use them Where else could you orders, or other bearer-formoney portunity. and at the same time provide instruments must make enough to owe so much? negotiable and environadequate safety file a report with Customs after Franklin P. Jones mental protection, Llovd said. July 1, 1972, Similarly, such sums mailed or otherwise sent into or are facts Exaggerations out of the United States must be trained in salesmanship. . The carnival, sponsored fads which every U.S. traveler should tivities. soft ha ll s trade-famo- 9 The fifth annual Dugway Days Open House will lie held at Dugway Proving Cround, Friday, May 19, with the public invited to attend the activities. THE HOURS of the celebration will lie from 11 a. in. to 5 p.m. The primary location of the activities will be in the grassy area between the Post Exchange and the Post Chapel. Other exhibits will be on display in the Post Gymnasium. Included among the activities scheduled for the occasion are displays, demonstrations aud carnival activities. 5 Among the displays will be those of aircraft, photographic o pUl,lic-atioii- be dic 225 fewer fatalities, idling 12(KJ, fewer injuries. 19,000 fewer days spent in hospitals by citimes, 25, 600 fewer hardsliip cases resulting from auto theft related crimes, 190,000 fewer theft related unsolved jnsure jj,a prjjay jay jq wj be a memorable day in TADs crimes, and 2,500 fewer teen- history, and an eventful, fun- - agers introduced to a life of filled clay for Us sniests. crime. All in just one month, Adan)Si non-aut- '"'"I te union .wi llcs 4 van, a so in lsl)d' - ' T Joseph Jr au( M. A. (Red) Crude are thei eiRTal Chairmen in charge ' '.,. i of the festivities, and they are ay .l ere W1 mi i ary aircra no jj,ne ()r effor j0venue sparj,,j, .1 e unnS - If, by some miracle, automo- - ' For our Famous Mexican Food and Breakfasts Mb" |
