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Show Volume Sixty.Five Tooele, Utah Friday, Memorial Rites Mon. To Honor War Dead t - ' ... Trash Pickup Tooele City announces that its clean up program is completed and hauling of litter from the streets and lanes has been completed for the year. According to City Ordnances, it is now the people's responsibility to get rid of their trash and it is unlaw ful to put debree in the alley's or streets. This ordnance provides a stiff penalty for violators and City Police state that they been instructed to enforce this law. 31 1 A Dance Sal. Auspices Max L. Cowans, veteran of the Pacific War, and Tooele High School instructor, will be the speaker of the day at Memorial services, in Tooele Cemetery next Monday morning. The service will be under the auspices of the local post of the American Legion and will start at 10 a m. as a feature of the Memorial Day observance. In addition to the address by Mr. Gowans there will be musical numbers, under direction of Karl Swan. The service will conclude with Veterans Plan Memorial Dance May 28 Jury Finds .' Man Guilty A final agreement to transfer ownership of the Wendover culinary water supply system from Tooele Fifth Ward MIA will the Western Pacific Railroad to the sponsor Saturday evening Wendover has been approved by dance, this Saturday, in the Too- the railroad board of directors. ele North Stake Recreation hall. Attorney Gordon Hall, who is Dancing will begin at 9 pm. with the stake orchestra playing handling the case for the town Refreshments and a floor show board, stated that the transfer of the system would be in the near are planned. future, after engineering studies Admission by budget or guest and drafting of the final agreeticket. ment can be completed. i Z'i jury found George Harris, 42, of drunk driving, Wednesguilty of The Veterans Organizations and Judge M. Earl Marshall day, Tooele and surrounding area comfined the man $175 and thirty days of The American Legion, prised with 25 days suspended upon payDisabled American Veterans and ment of fine. honors to the war dead iVeterans of military have Foreign Wars, Harris also pled guilty to havat rest in the Tooele Cemetery, joined forces to bring to you the no operators license and was the names of whom are published ing 'public, one of the most gala events in today's Transcript, through of the forthcoming holiday sea- fined $30 and ten days with five courtesy of the local institutions sons, by sponsoring a Memorial days suspended upon payment of fine. whose signatures appear in the the Day Dance, to be held at A stay of execution was grantsponsor section of this full- - page Tooele National Guard Armory ed until June 6. tribute to our war dead, from the of Harris was arrested by officer War of 1S12 to the Korean con- May 28, between the hours 8 p.m. and 12 p.m. Valuable Kenneth Mecham flict. early May 14, prizes will be awarded. on North Main St., in Tooele. Hundreds of former residents return each Memorial Day, to The price of admission will be one dollar donation per person. join with the local citizenry, in The Post or Chapter obtaining to paying respects and honor the the most donations will be award' their dead laid at rest in National ed the 1960, Tooele Cemetery. derived Colors. The proceeds Kindergarten will begin in the from this event will be utilized in schools on Monday, June following promoting organizations activities and in furtherance of organiza 13, 1960: Tooele Central School, tions duties and responsibilities to Harris Elementary School, Grantsbe of service to community, state ville Elementary School; Tod Park and nation. Citizens are urged to School, and Dugway Elementay project School. support the worthwhile by participating in the planned Terms of the agreement are activity. The Kindergarten program will that Wendover will supply Western for six weeks and childen last Pacific free water for 40 years in will attend the morning session exchange for the water supply three weeks and the afternoon sessystem. sion three weeks. The morning The agreement terminates a session will be from 9:00 a.m. to issue 5-1- 0 year- - long controversial 11:30 am. and the afternoon ses which included plans by the railsion will be from 1:00 p.m. to outroad to sell the system to an 3:30 p.m. side interest. These plans did not due to materialize, largely public The children from the south end Burglars who stole three pistols of the county (St. John, Clover, pressure from throughout Tooele County urging the sale of the from Handy Corner at Mills Junc- Stockton, and Deseret) will attend tion, on May 19, have been sen- kindergarten at the Tod . Park system to Wendover. tenced to from five to ten years School and will attend the in the Nevada State Penitentary session the full six weeks. for armed robbery. The Tod Park children will attend full six Nevada authorities informed the the morning session the A F I s s ft t. iJ A v Kindergarten To Begin June 13 50-st- ,H0tJ Gian I Patriarch Goes Western Paei ic Approves Wen (lover Waler Deal Fifth Ward Number Fifty May 27, 1960 This giant locust, standing for years on the southwest corner of Main and Vine Streets while Tooele City was built up around it, was taken out Tuesday by the City, because the roots and core of the tree had rotted and the tree was almost ready to fall of its own weight. Mr. Art Garner, in charge of the removing of the tree, stated that two roots about the size of a man's writs, were the only ones alive and that apparently the tree was being supported by the cement sidewalk which surrounded it. Burglars Receive Years for Armed Robbery afte-noo- n Tooele County Sheriff that the weeks. guns used by James Rigsbee and Roy Rigsbee to stick up the care taker of an Elko Valley ranch and steal various articles, includ ing a truck, were identified as the ones reported stolen from Handy Corner and will be returned to the Sheriffs Office. The two were arrested at Whos Who Fans Having Difficulty Whats in a name? Well theres plenty, ially if the names a MOAB FRIENDSHIP CRUISE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Westring of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Mar-ne- l Arbon of Grantsville spent an exciting weekend on the Moab espec- WhoS name, and the person guessing has a chance to win fifty dollars. Thats the situation this week as "Whos Who slueths face probably their toughest contest since the inception of the program last fall. Local fans are ferreting out the clues, looking them over and many, for the first time, are having difficulty in coming up with a name. Could it be that for the first time a Whos Who will go undetected - next Tuesday will BULLETIN TOOELE have the answer. of Who Friendship Cruise. The Cruise took the party down the Green River into the Colorado ending at Moab. Fun and excitement and very beautiful scenery was enjoyed. Junior Woman's Service Project Former Tooelean To At lend 1960 Boys Stale Boys State is sponsored by The American Legion Department of Utah, for the express purpose of training leaders in governmental affairs. The boys will have a week of intensive training in citizenship under the direction of outstanding men in political, religious, business and other fields which play a part in the American way of life. Pictured above are - Front row L to R: C. R. (Gus) Russell, American Legion Post No. 17; Ralph Lemmon, Grantsville Fire Department; Kay Hansen, Tooele Elks; Howard Dunlavy, Tooele Eagles and Tooele Fire Department; Paul Seeley, Tooele Lions; Max Anderson, Chief of Tooele Fire Department and Wilbert Tom of Cloverleaf Dairy were unable to be present for picture. SECOND ROW; Wayne and Ray Lemmon Barrus, sponsored by Grantsville Fire Dept.; Ronnie Millburn, sponsored by the Tooele Elks; Eldon Hill, sponsored by American Legion; Richard Kroff, sponsored by Tooele Firemen; Ike Ferguson, sponsored by Tooele Lions. BACK ROW: John P. Millward, sponDonald sored by Grantsville Firemen; Prince, and Bruce Proctor, sponsored by the Tooele Eagles; Rick B'attison, sponsored by Cloverleaf Dairy; Robert Bob Anderson, sponsored by Tooele Lions. F. Chilcon Halla-daAmericanism Chairman for Post 17 of the American Legion. y, Bulletin Adv. Deadline Fri. Due to Memorial Day coming next Monday, The Transcript and Bulletin announces a holiday from Friday night to Tuesday morning for its operating staff. In order to meet this holiday schedule it will be necessary that advertising be secured on Friday and news and publicity be pushed as far ahead as possible, for next Tuesdays regular issue of The Bulletin. The kind cooperation of the advertisers and public is solicited, with thanks in advance from the newspaper and office staff. Dies at Boise , w fy. 1 w v AN Womans Club has been received here the death of Dora Nielson former resident of Schoonover, this city, who died in a Boise hospital, Wednesday of Cancer. She was 26 years of age. Word Set Banquet She was born in Tooele, a daughter of Louise Remington Tooele Womans Club Installa- Angel, of St. George and Andrew tion Banquet will be held at the Nielson. Kirk Coffee Shop, Wednesday, 1 She was married to A1 SchoonJune, at 7 oclock p.m. Reserva- over, at Boise in 1950. Surviving tions should be made with Mrs. are her husband, a seven year E. B. Bonelli, phone 532, or Mrs. old daughter, Beverly: two sisters D. T. Crawford, phone 591-- J not Mrs. Boyd Broadwater, of Duglater than May 30 and are $1.75 way and Mrs. Jack Erskin, of per person. Boise. All members are urged to be Funeral services are pending. present. Scout Roundtable Planned Stansbury Districts last Scout- ing Roundtable until September will be held next Wednesday, June 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the Tooele City Hall. Oran Mueller, District Commissioner, said today that there will be sections for both Cub leaders and Scout leaders. However, Explorer leaders will have no special section until September. Marjorie England Graduates from Snow College Girls Slaters (Left to Right): Ellen Iniai, sponsored by Lady Eagles; Terri Wassom, sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary; Cathy Schutz, sponsored by Lady Elks; Kathy Lewis, sponsored by Tooele Junior and Senior Womans Clubs. Girl's State is sponsored by the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Department of Utah. It will be held Utah State University, Logan, Utah the week of June 12th to 19th. The purpose of Girl's State is to train the girls for leadership in our American way of life. Miss Marjorie England, daught-- r of Mrs. Evelyn England will e among the graduates of Snow College, Thursday, evening. Miss England has completed two years in Home Economics. Here to attend their sisters graduation are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tonoiii and son Michael, of San Bruno, California. Also attending the graduation exercises will be Marjorie's mother and Mr. and Mrs. George Mac Gardner, District Scout executive for Tooele County, will direct the Cubbing section. Emphasis will be on summer activities and events. Cubmasters, Den Mothers and committeemen are invited. helps for their summer programs. Committeemen representatives and institutional are also invited. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT TOOELE George E. Frailey, The Scouting section will be and Loris A Hanson, headed by Mr. Mueller and his staff of neighborhood commissioners. Here again summer activities for Scout troops will be featured. Scoutmasters and assistants of every troop in Stansbury District should attend to get last minute Auxiliary To Hold Flower Sale This Weekend The Tooele Smcltermcns Ladies Auxiliary will hold their annual flower sale all day Sunday, May 29 and Monday May 30 until noon at the Smeitcrmans Lodge, located on East Vine street. A lovely variety of beautiful flowers will be sold. Roberts (center) as project chairman, (left) Mrs. Ednamae Gillespie, Administrator at the Nursing Home accepts the gift, while at (right) Mrs. Betty Iverson, Club President, looks on. One hundred dollars, donated by the Junior Womans Club, went to the purchase of this portable TV set for use of the patients at the Tooele Valley Nursing Home. Contributed by the club as their 1960 civic project, the effort was spearheaded by Mrs. Ruby 18, Tooele; 20, Tooele. Public Breakfast In July 4th Plans By A. T. Roberts The behind the scenes planning for Tooeles gigantic 4th of July celebration is almost complete, as the Sixth Ward prepares to stage every contestant. Every conceivable type of booth, concession, skill game and ride will be available at the city park, all day long. the biggest and best celebration FOR THOSE who like to celein history. brate as spectators, there will be Bishop Albert W. Steadman and a bike race, and both softball and his committees are coming up baseball games running all afterup with a new inovation - an open noon. There are even plans to air, public breakfast, which will have a greased pig race for the start the days festivities. The Re- young men. lief Society, under the direction of And to lend atmosphere, to the Melba Smith will have breakfast Bill Worley, in charge occasion, ready to serve at 7 a.m. This chow of the beard growing contest, enline will be set up right next to men to cultivate all courages the First- Sixth Ward chapel. some sort of a beard. Prizes go THE MAMMOUTH PARADE, to the best in several classificawhich will be assembled by J. tions, such as longest, blackest, Dean Zcntner and his committee, reddest, most distinctive, etc. will officially open the days actiAll in all, it looks like Tooele's vities. 4th of July celebration has been Following the parade, there will tailored to suit the fancy of every be all types of races and games, individual, and promises to be on for every age, with a multitude the real fun days of the summer of valuable prizes going to nearly vacation season. Ticket Turnin Urged For Scout-- Rama O Scout leaders in Tooele County were urged today by Capt. Mike Emery, Scout- - O- - Rama ticket of chairman, to hasten turn-in- s tickets and money for tickets sold June to the annual at the Utah State Fairgrounds in Salt Lake City. Scout-O-Ram- -- TOD, to community chairmen, or directly to Scout headquarters at Building 418 at Fort Douglas. Aii sales should be turned in and records cleared with Capt. Emery before Thursday Scout-O-Ram- Great Salt Lake Council's of Window Scouting features indoor and outdoor booths and demonstrations as well as a nightly Big Show in front of the starts next Fairground grandstands. a annual Show evening. Neckerchief The booths and demonstrations slides, sleeping bags, cameras and other prizes should also be will run from 5.00 to 8.30 p.m. while the Big Show Money and unsold tickets can collected for the boy salesmen who each night, be turned in to Capt. Emery at have reached the vanbus prize will take over at 8:45 p.m. The general public is invited to come goals. 9 a 1960 should early so as to enjoy both parts of The be the biggest and best ever be- this big Scouting activity. Tickets are available from Cub cause 1960 marks the 50th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of Am- Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers The the m Tooele County. erica. P.M. North Tooele Stake Recreation Hall Admission by Budget Card Stake Orchestra Sponsored by Fifth Ward MIA Scout-O-Ram- Scout-O-Ram- a, |