| OCR Text |
Show Volume Tooele, Utah Sixty-Fiv- e J. J. Caslagno Dies; llilcs in Sail Lake Sal. y r,f .New Friday, January 29, 1960 Number Twenty Four West School Nears Joseph Jouber Castagno, ape 65, prominent citizen of Tooele county 'and life, nne rancher and Mock raiser of the Lake Point area, died at the LDS hospital, in Salt 4 Lake Cay. cdimsday at 10: 10 am, folnm mp an illness since November. liblic funeral services will be '.ield Saturday at 2 pm. at the! Lake John W. Row berry goes to Sal; Temple, in Salt 650 Last South Temple. Lake City. Friday, to receive the may call at the Evans, oath of o.ficc as a member ol Party Mortuary, 574 Past State Finance Commission, with the assigned duty ol administer First South, Friday evening. Mr. Castapno has been primi-lmthe State Insurance Fund, cs workmenoent most of his life, in compensation publican party circles, of this, Mr. Row berry resigned hi posi- county and state of Utah and was ion as state representative from an active member of the FarmiTooele County, last week, to accept Juieau, past commander of the'.h'S appointment from Governo1 Tooele Post of American Legion, Clyde, as the Democratic member and had risen to Senior Warden ol the State Finance boJy, and o. of the local Masonic Lodge. !i"icially begins his duties lor a five He saw action in World War I year term, next Monday ion the battlefields of France and He has also been granted a years .has been an active member o: :eave of absence, as a conductor the Tooele American Legion since on the Tooele Valley Railroad, where he has been employed lor its orgjm.ation. Mr. Castagno was born August the past 38 years. f Mr. Rowberrv comes into a 28, 1S94, ta Grantsville, the son John and Gertrude Despain'tural setting, in his new position. The annual Lincoln Day banquet most of his legislative Castagno. He married Edith sponsored by the Tooele Countyson Q0hS January 23, 1932, in during his long term hed Friday, jcn she survives. Republicans will m the State House of Reprcscnta v Icbiua-12, at ."30 pm. in Ihej Castagno was a member of lives has been in the field of state Kirk Hotel. the Rocky Mountain Lodge II F. finance. The appointive power to fill the Sherman P. Lloyd, president of'and A M- Hc was als0 a 32nd de a Mason Scottish State and Rite vacancy Representative 8ree the Utah State Senate, will be the E1 Kalah Temple from Tooele County, rests with) guest sneaker according to J. ivo'memher of ,he Governor Clyde, but inasmuch as 3hnne. Survivors include his widow and there is an election this fall, be a son, Glen, both of Tooele: a sis-- j fore the State Legislature goes next regular session, an appoint-bare $2 per pldtc and may ter and three brothers: Mrs. Ed-jtChristen-waris not likely, unless a special from meat Mr. Barnard Cassity, Castagno, purchased sen. J. W. (Shag) Tate, GeorgeGrantsville; Tony Castagno, Erda; session should be found necessary. Gillette, Glen Williams, Bill Sharp, land Pierre Castagno, Vernon. Mrs. Lucille Sutton, or Mrs. May Interment will be in the Wasatch !Lawn Cemetery in Salt Lake City. Russell, of Clover. 1 , $500,000 Bniltliitir Should I Be Compleletl During May W.lh till biuk worn ipii'i'leied, and ill- - hcat.ng plant installed, .leoii ntary School is just ninety davs away from being turned over to the SthiHil Hoard as finished, Chris Paulsen, Mipervising contractor, estimated Ibis week. Ih1 4.mJ student capacity, ultramodern, air conditioned, structure, will have ns first use tor kindergarten classes. June 1st, Supt. 1 tin-an- ooe'e West I Sterling R. Harris reports. Ibis new, one story, fourteen class rtxmi, building, will have the Ijtest in ntoduwull. unscratchable, bl.uk board and other up-- 1 to fixtures, Supt. Harris stated. The class room and hall lighting is especially unique, in as much as. besides the usual flow of light from the windows, skylights are installed to equalize lighting throughout all areas of - I e the room. heated with its get being forced heated coils, from The budding will warm air, which by .temperature v thiough steam gas fired furnace Additional to the fourteen class rooms will be a 5J70 foot .1 mul'.i-pjrpos- - c o ' James Burke Guest At Band Concert Sixth Ward Sets Welfare Banquet OF TOOLI.F.'S NEW WIST r SUItXJL BUILDING, the construction, of winch was completed this week. It is estimated ty the conti actots that PICTURE the interior woik will require another three months, before the building will be turned over to the School Board, as a completed Y evt-ne- structure. e room, with a kitchen adjacent, a library room, faculty nun. and of course, principal's office. The two feet space between the mof and ceilings of the building j.s being packed with sound proof insallation. The doors and windows are all steel framed a.id steel doors are be ing used on the outside entrances and on the furnace room. An additional feature to the first graders class room is a palio area, which can be used for out- na-o- Je will a i e lx-- j F -- I)ris IWler FreMent Nursing Home Incorporated unately one third I st for those who I missioners have sel up a Corporation for the this the patient Tooele of cost varied according to too care County Rest Home. purpose operating the Named as president of Tooele Valley Nursing Home, 'required. The Rest Home is still the proInc. is Dens Porter, with Jack Clarke, and'H,ny (f Tooe!c County but i(s Board of operation will be in the hands of Mrs. Ernest G. Mantes, secretary-treasurenon-prof- it -- - , ' side activities. iff lift Mr. Siinmonds - . vice-presiden- t, r. J. Siinnionds Dies; Funeral Saturday al 1 Class room and hall floors will be finished in vynal tile, and the lavatories in ceramic tile. Lorenzo S. Young is the architect, and Howard Paulsen, the contractor. The contract cost of the building is figured at $539,080, or an estimated S 1 a square foot, Supt. Harris stated, who also reported that the mony is available to entirely clear the new building of indebtedness, at the time of its completion. The Tooele Sixth Ward Welfare Direclors consist of Mrs. Morris Lewis, Tooele; Mrs. Keith Corporation. Members of the oiganization serve withbanquet is set for Friday, Jan. 29 Ward. Brown, Grantsville; Mrs. Vera Young, Stockton; Mr. Jack out pay. at 6 p.m. at the First-SixtAll members of the ward are Clarke, Tooele and Mr. George Buzianis, Tooele. invited to attend. Families who to Commissioner According have not been contacted by com Buzianis, the Corporation was set she will be assisted by a staff of JJtiV Scout IlailUllH The Tooele High School Band eer. Under the insistent urging lirre PWP'C and four, s mitteo members may get their! Up as a of getting Federal !"eve will present its annual winter con- of many music educa-torsThe annual Boy Scout banquet,! "me employees. the door. tickets at in the to assist Funds operation he has decided to devote cert, Saturday, February 13, at Coun,y Commissioners recently, will be held on Friday, 12 Feb., Proceeds will go to the wardj0f the Rest Home, He stated that jobn m "jack" Simmonds, 84, 8.00 p.m. in tiie High School gym. most of his ime to brass clinics the rest home ratesat 7:30 p.m. at the Tooele Centraljdied Wednesday at 2 pm. in the are Tickets welfare to could not assignment. funds Government go They bring to Tooele, one of the and cornet solo engagements out- - $10 institution run by the Board of at J125 for non problem cases and School lunchroom. All Cub, Scout Tootqe Valley hospital of causes per family. worlds great artists, James Burke, side the city of New York. The City has authorized sale of thei$l 0 for problem cases. Welfare aid and Explorer committee men. as- - incident to age. Commissioners, but County cornet-trumpHe is an musiMr. Burke virtuoso. is a versatile reinstitutional $120,000 in tax anticipation bonds leaders, sistants, would the way! open incorporation especially inspiring performer, as cian, being equally the master of to be paid off in eleven months presentatives, stake presidencies, for federal aid. Federal aid nas he has attained the very pinnacle both cornet and trumpet, and the MIA superintendencies, bishoprics in Greenup, Kentucky, a son of (December 31, I960). as defined the welfare month'y written! of artistic success, despite the,characteristic literature The bonds are the usual procehigh councilmen assigned to the Andrew and Mary McNiel check drawn by occupants stayhandicap of being born with only for either instrument. Unquestion-- ) and their partners, in thejmonds and was married to Sarah dure in city operation to supply ing at the home. one usable arm. Since his usetuljably, Mr. James F. Burke is a AI three stakes of the Stansbury dis- - Battison, November 9, 1909, in money until the necessary taxes The Board has named Mrs. Edna SCOlIlOILS jTIOCI arm is the left one, he uses a great musician, and a gentleman Salt Lake City. are collected. trict are invited to attend to her duties a? continue Gillespie cor- of equal stature. specially made "left-hanStans-a- ; and Come out meet Last year, $140,000 worth of the fur Tooele your administrator of the home and quota County's in resided Kansas He net and trumpet. Kingman, After hearing Mr. Burke play bonds were sold over a twelve District committee men and annual bury Convention Scouter's until 1900, when he moved to Utah Despite his youth and handicap, cornet solos during the Providence, month period. the Salt Lake Tabernacle, on Mon comrr.issioneis. Tickets are availJanies F. Burke, is one of the r j Spring Festival, The living in Bingham for five years able the district commis been set has through day, February 8th, 1910 in Tooele foro s most celebrated cornet. dcnce journal sion-- rs and scout masters at $1.50 conllnf reports . . . James National PTA Founders Day dt 410 people. He was employed at the Internasoloists. lie combines an astound-Igurkcornetist, plays, according will be celebrated at the next L. Brown, Stansbury Dis- John tional Smelting and Refining Co., (Irene) Lund of Salt Lake City, ing technique with exquisite mu-j;Qr Goldman, the finest cornet Tooelc Central School PTA meetnet Chairman, toddy reported is a rare as His foreman until his retirement in and five grandchildren. one, Ive ever heard. story sicianship. Mr. Burkes ing, scheduled next Mon., Feb. . one- - . t on based the was He is also survived by a sister hat quota 1945. since it is one oi fixed purpose playing was such as to bring from 111 ciltlinlil ll half of the Boy Scout registration 1st, at 7:30 p.m. in the Central Mrs. Katie Gentzlcr, of Cedar to make the cornet his career, Dr. Goldman himself, once a re- School auditorium. He was an active member ofjRapids, Iowa. Friday, January 29, is the date in the counly. Starting Saturday, February 6, from tlie tender age of five. And nowned a sweeping cornetist, A feature of the program will of the Welfare banquet is held each,, he Tooele County Assessors of- - Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the The Convention Funeral services will be held on he had the help and blessing of compliment. The Evening lnde-ban original skit, written by Tooele Tenth Ward, according to' war, during Boy Scout Week, to'fice will be open Saturdays from e Surviving are his widow, and'Saturday at 1 p.m. at Tate h;s cornetist father and pianist pendent of Massilon, Ohio, says: Tooeles own famous authoress Bishop Emerson Lee, who extends honor outstanding Scouters of the 8:30 am. until 1:00 p.m. through- and Don, ofltuary. Viewing will be Friday Ernest sons, mother. "The Washington High School Mrs. Fredrick G. Hiss, with the an invitation to every member ofiGreat Sait Ldke Council. The spe- - out the month of February, for Tooele, and Jack, of Bountiful, from 7 to 9 p.m. With burial in Born in 1923 in Port Jefferson, band has had many art work for the skit being done the ward to attend. exceptionally cial speaker, this year, will be the purpose of selling 1900 license and a daughter, Mrs. Murray the Tooele city cemetery. ork, he began jne gUCSj soloists, in the Long Island, New Mrs. Dorothy Jones. past, Mark E. Petersen, of the by r tickets are and $10, 1928. in Family his studies witn his fdther but, none with a greater command A talk on safety will also be ceeds will go to the ward welfare Council of the Twelve Apostles of After six years he displayed such of his instrument than Burke. The a feature of the program. dle CDS Church. Scooters, parents assessment for 1960. eas remarkable talent that lie of the guest soloist is All members are asked to be mastery of Scouts and friends of Scouting deemed ready for advanced virServing time is 6 p m. and will are invited to attend. The startsomething approaching wizardy . present to vote on amendments be under the ward Relief Society tuoso study. Master Burke was . the audience liked Burke so to s the by being proposed ing time will be 7:30 p.m. who promise a delicious meal. barely twelve when he took his well that it would not let him go local PTA. Tickets for the convention are! Jn a break during the nigh and until he had first lessons from the late Bishop Lee suggests to the ward played seven free, and can be obtained froiriscboo swjmmmg season, some of Del From will famous this members be ideal that an Staigers. very Brown, Oren Mueller, or70oeles younger this point, his rise to musical splash artists time to come out and renew friendwill get a chance to strut their fame was meteoric. ships. A special invitation is exstuff, when ten of the local's best He attained national fame while tended the new members of the The quota was set because of will pit strokes against three still in his teens as NBC cornet ward to come out and get .lie attendance conlest, held eachjother swimming clubs. This squad in "Children's soioist Hour", Gold-Gree- n year. The district with the highest meet will be held in conjunction "Coast to Coast on a Bux." as percentage of its quota present, (with the Skyline Utah vs Denver fcatuied soloist on the "Horn and "Small World is the theme of will win its pick of a U.S. flag orswimfest which will be held at Hardart Childrens Hour, and as the Gold and Green Ball, to be a district flag and pole. The se- - Clearfield, this Saturday, a member of the Radio City Music in the held 30, cond Saturday, January place district will win the late Hall Orchestra under the North Tooele Stake tabernacle unRepresenting Tooele in the eight remaining flag and a pole. Erno Rappee in New York City, vear and under, will be Bobby of Tooele der the Scouters Tooele ranked County with the soloist as toured and .bird in service areas in attend Henrie and Paul Pratt, in the Eighth and Tenth Wards. late Sigmund Romberg Orchestra. Stockton Ward will hold their ance at the 1958 convention. John group, will be Earl Tate and Extensive decorations are transIn 1935, Mr. Burke studied corJohn Thomas, with Steven Pratt and the hall Green Gold on Brown recreation and annual and Scouters Ball, forming parents Ned Mr. urges the net under capable the North stake orchestra will be Friday, January 29, in the Rosello attend the convention and help and Charles Norton representing Mahoney with whom he was later Robin Nisonger and Larry on hand to provide the music. Bowl, and extend an invitation to put the new' Stansbury District the to be associated in the famous in the and Craig Hansen floor show out to will in of the The the the attend. "on eyes everyone carry In Band. he map 193S, Goldman Concert Dennis round Hansen and Hansen - zest of the the will and to Coun ChasLake theme refreshments Salt Themed Im Great Always began his studies with the late be served from a small "Parsian ing Rainbows, the dance will be oil. Many people in the council out the squad. Ernest S. Williams. It was durside walk cafe. gin at 8:30 p.m. to the music of arent as yet familiar with where ing this period that Mr. Burke Theyll be competing against Everyone in both stakes is in- the Rythonaires. Stansbury District is, because of he also attended the E. S. Williams Deseret Gym, the Dolphins and 75 in vited to attend. Admission will be Admission is cents per cou the recent district realignment in School of Music, graduating 50 Clearfield. card and ticket. Tooelc cents and admission ple by single budget County. guest 1943 with highest honors. fame descended World - wide upon Mr. Burke in 1942. It was Lon" Hard Road then that he was invited to become solo cornetist with the great non-prof- m.-an- well-know- n i Central PTA 1 City Soils Bonds Ouola hot lor Siin-.vlI- d Profi-worl- d Meeling Mon. Tenth - Ward To Hold Welfare Banquot Friday o c Mor-thre- pro-jdc- Small Fry Make Big Splash . Small World Is Theme of Ball Slockton Ward To Hold Gold Green Ball Fri. 2 Buffs Look to King Bingham for Win No. 2 Fri. York Goldman Band, of New City. The conductor, of course, was the late Dr. Edwin Franko Dr. Goldman's able Goldman. the Granger game, hasn't been having met each other 21 times It's a long and bitter rivalryjMurray. Tooelc and Cyprus to By A. T. Roberts son, Richard Franko Goldman, 1948 with the Miners w When you step into the home able to get together for a maxi-sinc- e now occupies the podium and con- past records won't mean much act pushed farther into the cellar Imues his fathers tradition of the gym of the undefeated league mum scoring output. Jim Jensen, png 11 to Tooele's 10. In those with Tooele anxious to get backjby losing to Bingham and Jordan, two If Muriay can get past Granger Mr.! leader, you're asking for nothing the team leader usually managesielashes, Bingham has been able n the winn ng lane after highest musical standards. Too-i- n to hit in the double miss-rtout the battle for tourney spots will four score is losses and soloist what more and that as cornet but trouble career Bingham figures, just straight Burkes points be just about over with Murray to preserve their perfect slate. this greatest of professional ele will be doing this Friday night ing only the Murray game, when than Tooele, 922 to 918. hc hit eight. Ronnie Powell has third place all to theni- RECENTLY Here's how the Buffs are bands, still continues. If you were when they go to Bingham. of 11 two the done it with sclxcs four has little wish marks and after this This York twice, Bingham fracas, games in front New to gained slight against games: City to go ing Jensen 53, Powell 41; Tate 32; Granger, Tooele and Cyprus -cd to attend a Goldman Band con- end of the first half of play withiGranger and 19 against Murray. advantage in the last four years,! that is, if Joidan and Bingham disposed of Tommy Tate hit 11 once and Dan winning seven out of the last 9 Bush 21; Thomas 20; and having cert, you would be most fortunate Bingham both win. with Bush had 13 once. No other Buff in the team even We are Burke. league, Mr. including a play-of- f every game lespie 17. to hear been able to crack the double m 193S. It's not too late for Tooele to Elsewhere around the league, more fortunate to have him makejthe exception of Tooele, and sport-ha- s j.ng a fat They split last year, Tooele we look for Granger to move up 'nab a tourney spot, but playmgi record, as against .figures. an appearance, locally. mark. and los- - into a th'rd place tie with Mur-- Bingham this Friday and Jordan Bingham and Towle have had wi.in'ng the first, Mr. Burke is now embakmg on the Buffs Tooele, with the exception oflsomc classics on the maplcwoodlmg the second, a new phase of his fabulous car-- ! iray, by beating the Spartans at, the next, is a mighty tough order. inn-an- d o scor-havin- g , s, 0 1 3 59-5- i SOME OF TOOELES YOUNGER UP AND COMING SWIMMERS, PICTURED ABOVE, will compete at Clearfield, Sat. against two other groups of youngsters, in conjunction with the Skyline, Utah vs Denver, swimfest. Pictured above they are (L to R) front, Bobbie Henrie, Paul Pratt; middle row, Earl Tate, John Thomas, Steve Pratt; back row, Robin Nisonger, Charles Norton and Larry Hansen. |
