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Show Volume Eighty One Tooele, Utah, Friday, July New- facilities lme lxen will Ik no admission ans event. com- ihaigt for ACCORDING TO ollicials of the stovkshow Satuiilasx auction will picseut an excellent opjxn-tuuitfor families to pun base top quality meats; Iwcf, lamb 01 xnk for xtoiage. Anyone can buy a whole animal 01 a half. I'eisons 01 desiring only a half of f should find another Hrsoii to buy the other half. However, if they cannot find another buyer they aie invited to contact a uiciii-!h- i of the sales committee who can help make such an anaugenicnt. Officials hoK that no one will stay away fioni the sale just because they may lie unfamiliar with y k la-e- 'oik aclmt' of animals Judging and will take place Friday, lxgimiing with judging the sheep and hoes at and cattle at 1.00 p.m. All m.nket animals will go on sale at the public auction Saturday illuming at 10.00. The public is invited to aiticipate in the activities of Imlli (lass including the auction sale of fat animals. Theie 141 Kh-'I- techniques of a public auction. Participation is easy, they say, but anyone who may not want to join in the hovel's circle can the" Hie public aiiange with a stixkshow com-11'. t cel nan to icpicscut him and make a buy in his name. "Those of you who would like a lamb foi your ficezer should not lavs up this a oppoit unity, sxikesiu.in said ttxlav. About fifty head of lamlis will lie offeied for sale and they smelv lepiesent gcxxl eat iiit.' TIIF ITB1.K. is leminded that the sale committee will deliver all animals to the slaughter-housThis makes it especially foi xiteutial buyers who need only to puichnse their animal, notify the slaiiglitcihimse of the type of cuts they desire, and a few days later pick up their meat packaged leadv for the fieeer. All animals at the show aie owned by membeis of FFA chapters or 1 II clubs in TihkIc County. e. The fiie danger fiom weeds and div grasses around homes and buildings is also incieasing every dav. ha-aid- tOOKl.E CITY Attorney Alan Jeppesen, notes that theie are piov'isious in the city code which not only rcquiie the piopeitv owner to contiol or remove weeds and other growth from his piopeitv, but provides that in case the owner fails to do the job himself the city can clear the aiea at the own- - Case Load Heavy For Mental Health Clinic Dr. LuDell Brown, Director of the Tooele County Mental Health Clinic told the County Chamber of Commeice Wednesday that he believes the clinic is using the right approach to meet the needs of this community. Our most valuable tool (in treating the mental and emotional problems of people in this area) is our ability to relate warmly to a patient, he stated. We cannot sjxak a magic word and imme-diatl- y solve a persons problem. Despite the very best treatment and newest techniques people dont change veiy much until they egin to feel that you really care. He said the clinic has a very heavy case load and faces a variety of problems ranging from alcohol to suicide and child abuse. 1 civ expense. "We urge all residents to clean their property so as to make our community more pleasing, visibly, as well as to eliminate a potential fire hazard, Mr. Jeppesen said. County Sheriff Bill Pitt warns that the grasses and underbrush in our canyon areas is also rapidly diving out. Persons using these areas for picnics or camping should use only closed fires and watch them carefully. WE ANTICIPATE that all our canyons will lie closed to all files around the last of August, Sheriff Pitt said. In the meantime we urge everyone to be careful. "But most of the people we see are quite normal people who in our complicated society develop some str ess which they cannot handle by themselves, he con- tinned. He cont tasted todays techniques with past practices where people, many of whom did not belong there, were consigned to mental institutions and lost to society. Today the patient is kept whenever possible in his community and helped to face the Cause of his stress rather than to avoid the stress as was the case in hospitals. Brown told the Chamber he feels the clinics relationship with lixal police agencies is excellent but that its involvement with the medical community here is not what we would like. We hope for some improvement. . Your cooperation is requested to make this a safe fire year, the sheriff continued. He noted that the fire danger is not only in the towns or the canyons, but in the rural areas of the county as well. "Were asking everyone to take a good look at their yards and farms. If they need cleaning, do so. Weeds and clutter constitute a serious fire hazard not only to an individuals property but to that of his neighbors as well. War is a judgement that overtakes socieftes when they have been living upon ideas that conflict tix) violently with the laws governing the universe. . .Never think that wars are irrational catastro-phiethey happen when wrong ways of thinking and living bring about intolerable situations. s: DOROTHY L. SAYERS. Cost Fifteen Cents 1975 is invited to par- ticipate at a public auction of mii plus government pioperty which will Ik? held at the Tooele Annv Depot Disjxis.d Yard Friday Julv 11. loginning at 9 a.m. READY FOR the highest bidder aie 226 items including, lixinge chairs, typewriters, calculators, desks, hailx-- wire, electric tools, ranges, metal steel woik IkmicIics and filing cabinets. lnteiested xrsons may see the items on display at the TAD Disposal Yard, M01ul.1v thru Friday (except the 4th of July) from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. A complete list of the items going on sale is also 111 pie-sen- Ik ifinoxed oil oiled full pi ilite of the sale xiuient has been made L-- 'J IUMLNT ifil'hed 01 must Ik in cash or heck. I'licertified business iheiks will not 1 t? lie ai icpteil lui inhumation may tained bom loins Rienis, I i nl Ik? ob- VO 2350. Ext. 2B 12. w? R. C. Jackson Named Citizen Of The Month y- . YhmU-ne- Funeral Held For Barbara Williams Funeral services were held at noon Thursday, July 10, at Tate Mortuary, for Barbara Jean Williams, 16, who died Monday as a result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident in Tooele. Miss Williams was born February 18, 1959 in Tooele to Leonard and Betty Jo Darr Williams. She is survived by her mother r Mr. and Mrs. Jack and Searle of Tooele and by the following brotheis and sisters; David Mis. Kevin (Cindy) Williams, Hayes, Dorothy Searle, Debbie Searle, Robyn Searle, and Chris Searle, all of Tooele. Other survivors include her grandparents: Beatrice Bales, of Louis Beckley, West Virginia; Todd, Warrior, Alabama; Mr. and Mis. Russell Rott, Tooele and Mis. Dorothy Searle also Tooele. . VASSSW.V.SV Foundations Of A Heritage Chapel Mirrors Pioneer Spirit, Citizens Assert EDITORS NOTE: e three-quarter- SATURDAY, JULY 1 evening.. FOR CHILDREN Community Bible Time means stories, the Bixister cheer, award ribbons, and other special surprises. Teens MISS WILLIAMS Funeral services at the Mortuary chapel included special music by D. Nelson and D. Keeling and a violin solo by Rush Kee. V. Keeper read the obituary and delivered a special message. Burial was in the Tooele Citv Cemetery. meet from 7:(X) thiough 9:15 p.m. and can look forward to relevant discussions, singing, nightly and the alway s popular D.U. (Destination Unknown) to a pieviously unannounced location for games and a fiieside talk. Both childien and teen sessions are held at the Independent Baptist Church, 286 North Seventh Street. Child ien mav legister anv morning before 9:00 a.m. and teens any evening befoie 7,(X) p.m. fiftys mushtt m bilks ilB)e 1 1 -- 1 2 eIU)MTY GWESTSK As Keith Steck Accepts State School Post 2 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY lies joined the original seven, a one room log house was const meted as a meeting house and used also as a schixil house and place for dancing. The people never intended this as a permanent church house. They lixiked forward to the time they could have a building worthy of worshiping God. cnidelv-buil- t the community continued Nonna A. Wiathall, writer, lias to grow, farms were ptoduciiv and prosperity increased. In 1864 said: MR. J CKSON planning for the long dreamed of History can be learned bv readhouse became concrete. of the past, by meeting Security Administrator in 1962. ing written records JULY 24, 1865 was a memorHe completed the FBI Defense studying enviionmcnt and cusable day for the residents. It began Course for police in 1942 and gradtoms, and from realia, the physiat dawn with three salutes of uated from the Piovost Marshall cal evidence of mans pi ogress. revealed twelve guns each. Not only were EARLY Generals School at Camp Gorpioneers their steadfastness and faith by the pioneers to lie honored but this don, Georgia in 1952. Pievious howas the day for the laying of the nors include a citation fioin the written vvoid in diaries, letters, And their buildings, comer stone of the new meeting journals. Treasury Department for his serhouse. vice in promoting the sale of US homes, churches - are lecoids, real A procession led by the Marshall and tangible, of an enduring spirit. Savings Bonds. For into these structures pioneer of the Day, A. L. Hale, marched to craftsmen put the best they had the site, which was near the east of materials and skill. Restoring center of the Old Fort. The southand preserving these buildings is east comer stone was laid with The ceremonies. moie than a response to sentiment. appropriate It is maintaining and pieserving a group then met together in a bowrecord and a heritage. ery prepared for the occasion and The very first settlers of Grants-vill- e enjoyed a program followed by a had only a bowery with bran- dance. ches and willows over the top as Within a year the building was a place of worship. As more fami completed. By levying a tax of se- pioneers. Independent Baptists Sponsor 3rd Community Bible Time Deputy Sheriff, Walter Shubert, said officers worked for nearly an hour to free Ronald J. Romero, 20, 431 East Vine, from his car after it struck a tree in Middle Canyon at about 11:49 p.m. Tuesday, July 8. Romero, who is reported to be in improved condition at Tooele Valley Hospital today, suffered a fractured leg, and knee and a dislocated shoulder, but, according to investigating officers was lucky to survive the crash. The accident happened on the Middle s east of Tooele near the city wells. Deputy Canyon road about a mile and Shubert said Romero was coming down the canyon apparently at a very high rate of speed when his car struck the tree. An investigation is continuing. movement ed as our letters to the editor attest. The following article, compiled by Ellen Anderson, briefly outlines the history of the building and what it meant to the Grants-vill- Keith D. Steck, who foi the past eight years has been Director of Pupil Personnel Services for the Tooele County School District, has accepted a new position for the Utah State Board of Education. , Dr. Stecks new assignment as the States Educational of Pupil Personnel started July 11-1- A is now underway to preserve and restore the old Crantsville First LDS Ward Chapel. Citizens support of this proposal is lieing urg- . Excitement is building foi Tooeles third annual Community Bible Time, scheduled for Monday This through Friday, July the family entire year practically can participate. Sessions will be conducted in 3 categories, age 4 through sixth grade meeting each morning, phis junior-senio- r high and adults each ....v.-v.v.- Interested citizens have formed the Crantsville Heritage Preservation Committee to rally public vupjxirt for efforts to preserve this old First Ward IDS Chapel ill Crantsville. C. Jaikson of Tixxle has !xen named by the Tixx-l- County Senior Citieus as Senior Citizen of the Month. MR. JVCKSONS widely varied life has taken him horn the staff of several newspapers, to employment with the I'tali National Guard and finally as security for the Tooele Annv Depot. As Senior Citizen of the Month he was cited for his compassionate service, his generosity and as a man who places the welfare of his fellow lxings alxive his own. Mr. Jackson first learned the printing trade as a bov winking for the Magazine Printing Co. of Salt Lake City. He later set headlines for the Ogden Morning Examiner and also winked on the Tremonton Bear River paper, the Garland Globe at Garland, and the New Advocate at Price. leaving the newspaper he was appointed by Utah Governor Bamberger to seise as Property and Disbursing Officer for the Utah National Guard. He assisted in preparing the conti acts that resulted in the establishment of Utahs Camp V. G. Williams. IN 1931 he became a Deputy Sheriff assigned to criminal investigation. And in 1944. upon the recommendation of the FBI, he was emploved by the Tooele Army Depot as an investigator. He became nw Tl) step-fathe- Driver Lucky To Survive Nutnlter Six nailable at the Dismis.iI Yaul. Bi.ldeiv aie advised that icgis-- ' latum Im the auction will begin at S a the dav of the sale (July 11 and that bidders must be t and irgisteied ill ouler to Ik ahli i.) bid. Mailed bids will not In aciepted. Items puu based may R. Fire Danger Increasing With hie shells Ixing heaid mine and mnie often these davs county and city officials have issued warnings concerning the s of accidental files. Now that the wann summer months have at last arrived, the Tooele City Fiie Chief has a growing concern about vacant lots in the community that are infested with dry glass and weeds. This, of course, piesents an extreme fiie ha.aid and should he collected. 1, Public Auction Of Surplus Property Slated At TAD County Livestock Show Scheduled For Fri. & Sat. pleted, the annuals aie fat. guxim-ti- l ami icailv to show, and the aie an sinus to iK'giu. Lxeixtliiug is in icadiness foi the 2Sth nniial Timk-ICounty l.ive-stoiShow and the (tth Annual Sale to lie held in (.lautssille. Friday and Satuulav. July OITICIM.S indicate that all animals ssill lie enteied at the show giuutuk hv 7.00 un. Thuis-iluv- . 1 SHWSikS.E (Continued on Page Ten) Cooidi-nato- r Services 1. WHILE' AT Tooele he was for the administiation of and guidance counseling psychological services, special education, adult education pio-giam- programs, the Title I program, data processing and teacher training. He will now direct similar piogiams on the state level. Dr. Steck only lecently earned his PhD in education administiation fiom the Univeisitv of Utah. Previous degrees include a bachelors degiee from the University of Utah and a Master's Degree in education fiom Brigham Young Univeisitv. His piofessional career as an educatoi has included assignments Dinner $3.50 per person p.m. 1 a.m. 9 Free Dancing p.m. Guests Are Welcome! ! ! 8-- 10 -- Sale is at 10:00 a.m. Saturday EVERYONE is Welcome to Buy at this Auction veil percent which covered $20,-00- 0 in grain at high prices, over ten thousand dollars had been raised in eight months from October 1865 to May 1866. Personal diaries tell us the payments were made willingly and enthusiastically. THE BUILDING'S desipi and sturdy structure were superior and have often been eulogized. Designer and suidet was Huy,Vi Alexander Ross Gillespie. The building is a monument to his artistry and skill. Mr. Gillespie was an early pioneer of Tooele, settling there in 1853. He had learned the building trade in his native Scotland and continued his skill in the Valleys of the Mountains. He was called to cut stone for the Salt Lake Temple. Many homes were to his credit. So also were many structures at Camp Floyd. The meeting house was completed in June 1866. It was 60 feet long by 38 feet wide and 17 feet from floor to ceiling. At the rear was a vestry measuring 16 by 17 feet, with a prayer room above of the same dimensions. Two large and graceful rosettes of the plasterers art graced the building at either end of the chapel room, and from which hung the kerosene lamps of the day. The thick walls with deep-se- t windows framed in finished pine, were made of fine adobes fashioned by artisans of the community. THE MEETING house was dedicated July 14 with the dedicatory prayer being given by Elder President George Q. Cannon. Brigham Young presided over the meetings and addressed the people gathered there. There were two days of meetings. Among six other apostles, who were present, were three future church Presidents, John Taylor, Wilford Wood niff and Joseph F. Smith. During one hundied years service this meeting house has had the distinction of having every piesident of the LDS Church, with the exception of Joseph Smith, pieside at meetings held there. TRUE TO its name, it served as a meeting house. Although pri- marily a house of worship, and President Young had specified in his sermon at the dedication that there should be no dancing in the building, it was used for various DR. STECK as a high school coach, a high school inxtructoi, an elementary school teacher and Principal of Giandview Elementary School in Salt Lake City, prior to his vvoik with the Tooele School District which liegan in 1967. Incidentlv, he has also played professional baseball. ; DR. STECK is a member of the State and National Education and the National for Supervision and Curriculum Development. A native of Rov, Utah, he completed his high school education at Weber High Schixil in 1944. He is married to Mmline Christensen and they aie the parents of two childien. community meetings. The City Council met there regularly. As the community continued to grow, moie rooms and additional improvements became necessary. Remodeling and renovating inclu-- . ded a white stucco coat to the exterior. This was completed after yea is of struggles and On October 9, 1949, the new rooms were dedicated by President George Albert Smith. s. For more than a century, the people of Grantsville have preserved, with loving woik, their pioneer landmark. From the earth and of it. . . Here is the record, the woik of their hands. Here is their enduring spirit, Norma A. Wrathall wrote. V r |