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Show . . u, r , . Forecast For Shul-I- June Sunday, June.) 1 Angling Opening , 7 Mr M M ' f r Tooele, Utah Friday, Juno 3, 1960 - ' 1 r ; Sixty-Fiv- e C - ; - . , i ; A fine forecast covering conditions for the June 4 opening of the general angling season was issued today by the Department of n Day Make the first Sunday of June an extra special day for a Shut-In- , urges Mrs. Ella R. Dur-ran- t, chairman of the Tooele County chapter of the National Shut-In'Day Association, as Shut D June 5 approaches. s Fish and Game. THE PROGRAM of stocking ALWAYS the first Sunday of catchable sized rainbow from the .the beautiful month of June, this state's twelve hatcheries is on day has been set aside as a which means that cial day of remembrance for all streams and lakes normally plant- - shut-in'those who are physi-ewith these larger trout will be cally disabled, Mrs. Durrant restocked and ready for the open- - minds all in the county. But, she ing weekend of fishing. added, we should remember the rest of the year as Heaviest fishing pressure and shut-in'- s most consistent creel returns are well. expected to come from the old and confined Herself, ashut-in- , stand by larger lakes and streams. The department said this to a wheel chair, she is always will prove increasingly so as the working industriously to bring sunseason progresses under the pre- shine and happiness into the lives sent serious low water condition of others. During her winters in St. George, Mrs. Durrant spends common to most drainages. shut-in- s These same low water condi- many afternoons singing for homes the for at peoelderly tions should also mean a banner ple. will the fish since opening day be confined to less living space million people About three and are more accessible to the throughout the United States are angler. confined to their beds or wheel MOST HIGH Uinta Mountain chairs and there are an additionwaters will not be ice free and in al four million citizens who are fishable condition until later in in some degree physically disablthe season. This prediction applies ed. These people do not wish to to the lakes and streams above be forgotten. the nine to ten thousand foot eleA LETTER, a visit, little acts vations where a recent airplane of kindness mean so much to the survey showed most lakes still ill and disabled, Mrs. Durrant ice covered and camp grounds reminds us, "and our own lives still not free from the winter will be much fuller when we see snow cover. Waters in the area the happiness we can bring others below these elevations should all by our thoughtfullness. All bishops and ministers are be in fishable condition. Road and trail conditions are urged to remind their congregaadvanced this year in most moun- tions of this special day so that in the county will be tain areas other than the Uintas. no shut-iThese include the Boulder, Beaver, forgotten. Escalante, Fishlake, Manti and Thousand Lake mountain sections where all favorite waters are exFamily Swim pected to be accessible by opening day. Ticket Available Number Fifty One 14 Local Students Join BYL Graduation Line List Includes Daughter & Mother Duo d Author Visils Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Peck snapped as they visited Wednesday among their many friends in the Tooele Business District. Since retirement as a Tooele doctor, fifteen years ago, he has become an internationally famous author, using his Tooele County experiences as a background for his books. Whtil Next Dr. Peck The Dr. and Mrs Peck Make Visit Here Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Peck had a delightful time in Tooele. Tuesday and Wednesday, shaking hands and greeting their many Tooele friends. THEY WERE MET at the Salt Lake airport Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Elkington, where they were house guests during their Tooele stay. Dr. and Mrs. Peck left their home at Auburn, a California, week ago Thursday, and went by plane to St. Louis, and on to Breckenridge, Missouri, his birthplace, to celebrate Memorial Day. This was his first trip home in seventeen years. Mrs. Peck will remain in this area for a more extended visit to attend a wedditig of a kinsman, in Evanston, Wyoming, and on to Gunnison, Utah, to visit her home , - i S. W. Curry To Observe Birlliday Sun. Seymour W. Curry, youngest man, past eighty years,! will celebrate his eighty second birthday, Sunday. MR. CURRY was born in Farfolks. Ontario, Canada, June DR. PECK was required to re- mington, 5, 1878, but the family moved to turn to California Thursday, because of previous lecture com- Michigan when he was but one of age. mitments, and his working on a year From Michigan the family movnew book All About Women, a ed to Great Falls, Montana, in 1891, and in 1898, Mr. Curry enlisted at the age of 19, with the First Montana Volunteers, first volunteer regiment mustered in the whole United States for the Spanish-America- n War. The Re- giment ended up with eighteen months fighting in the Philhpines, averaging a battle a month. Mr. Curry came to Tooele in and 1909, with his brother-in-lasister, the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Merritt. Mr. Merritt was general yard foreman of the Smelter and Tooele Valley Railroad Superintendent, until his retirement. AT PRESENT Mr. Curry is a Counselor in the Tooele Stake High Priests Presidency, having joined the LDS Church in 1930. He is in eexcellcnt health and has a down hill grade for the century mark. 0' Jan H. Nelson Mr. Nelson graduates with a Math Composite and will also receive his Gold Bars and Second Lt. rating in the U.S. Air Force Reserve. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Nelson of Pleasant Grove and the husband of Janice Shields. ASC Position of Coal- ville, has been appointed as office manager to the Tooele County Agricultural Stabilization and Con- servation Committee. Mr. Judd takes the place of Neils Little, who has resigned to take other employment. Mr. Judd is married to the former Kathryn Pasband, of Hcber City, and they have their first child, a daughter born Memorial Day in Hebcr. They plan to reside in Tooele. Mr. Judd is a graduate of the University of Utah, class of 59, Majoring in Business Manage- went. All women in Tooele County interested in preserving their families, in times of emergency, are urged to attend a public meeting, scheduled for the Tooele City Hall, Friday, June 3, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The movie A Flash of Darkness will be shown, and chairman Helen Tate, who has recently Civil Defense returned from school at Camp Williams, will discuss the importance of Civil Defense organization among Tooele County women in case of any type of disaster from war to earthquake. All women are invited, and every ladies organization in the County is urged to have a representative present. According to Mrs. Tate, starring in the film are the principal in characters the popular TV' Medic. series, . 1 6Go Fiteliinnf Curry Aqua Bells Plan Water Show Ladies: Do You Know? Gary Judd Accepts Local V Expected to Tooele Aquatic Bells are busily engaged in producing a synchronized water show. Thirty five young swimmers will participate in the production. March of the Themed to the show is scheduled Months, for Thursday, June 9, at 8 p.m. in the local pool. Special holidays will be featured and an outstanding array of costumes will add to the beauty of the show. Miss Charlotte Foss is the coach MARRIAGE LICENSE and assisting with arrangements ISSUED AT TOOELE are officers of the Aquatic Bell's Diane James Winslow Young, 23, New Club - Diann Weyland, Mexico and Esther Marlene Clark, Shields, Jerry Bateman, Gloria Gordon and Gay Gillette. 22, Tooele. Gary Judd ;L One Out of Mr. Mrs. Tate, Chairman of Civil Defense, Womens Division, in this area and Rose Nisongcr, vice chairman, returned Wednesday, May 25, from a three day Camp Williams Civil Defense School for Women, where they received extensive training in Civil Defense organization and procedure. Annual The Utah Department of Fish and Game predicted today that nearly one out of every four in the state would be afield over the coming June 4 weekend for the opening of the general angling season. DEPARTMENT records show this annual opening of the trout fishing season draws more sportsmen. to the outdoors than any other event of the year, with upwards of 180,000 expected to head for the hills this coming Saturday. With this mass migration in mind, department director Harold S. Crane has asked that every angler going to the streams and lakes conduct himself like a true sportsman. Nancy Bryttn He noted that many of Utah's limited waters are closed to angling each year because of those who, knowlingly or otherwise, do not respect the trespass laws. THE DIRECTOR also added a to everyone in regard to plea making the season a more enjoyable one by practicing the rules Nancy Joan Bryan will graduate from Utah State University on Saturday, June 4, with a BS Degree. Her major is Elementary Education and her minor, Library Science. She was a member and By A. T. Roberts an officer in Lamba Delta Sigma Bill Buckingham's reign as King organization at the college. On May 23rd, she graduated of the Hill came to a close last from the LDS Institute, as a four Tuesday night, when Salt Laker, Bill Ward defeated Tooeles pride year member. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and joy, 673 to 585 in the televised and Mrs. Alex Bryan and will series Bowling With The Chamteach in the Weber School Dis- pions." trict next year. Buck, after three weeks as the To Graduate From USU - Commence- y'Y A mother and daughter duo will share graduation honors, when the mother, Mrs. Jane Storrs, a Tooele County School teacher will receive her Masters Degree in Education and her daughter, Miss Elaine Storrs will receive her Bachelor of Science degree also rom School of Education. Two husband and wife duos will also graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. England and Mr. and Mrs. Jan Howard Nelson (Mrs. Nelson is the former Janice ; Miss Elaine Storrs Mrs. Jane Storrs Miss Storrs has majored in A Masters Degree in Elementary Education, will be awarded, Elementary Education and has a Mrs. Storrs, who has been a minor in music. She has signed teacher in the Tooele School Dis- a contract to teach in Cupertino, trict for the past 11 years. She California. While at the Y she teaches the third grade at The was active In student affairs and Shields. Sterling R. Harris School. She is as a freshman was a member of two daughters,! the Cougarettes - was Sweetheart MR. ENGLAND will receive his the mother of her BS De- - of the Val Hyrics in her Junior who receives Elaine, B.S. Degree from the School of and BYU Lorna who'year and belonged to the To Kalon from Fine Arts and Mrs. England, who gree is Utah State University. Social Unit. attending will also receive a B.S. degree, has majored in Elementary Education. Mrs. Nelson, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shields has her Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing and her husband, Jan Nelson has his Bachelor of Science with a Math Composite. He will also receive his Gold Bars and a commission of Second Lt., in the U.S. Air Force Reserve. Also slated to receive their degrees are E. Gary England, who has earned a B.S. in Business; Hugh Alsop and Ronald Wilson, who also are graduating from the School of Business. OTHERS receiving degrees are Hugh Alsop, Gary M. Elton, E. Gary England, James L. Pedersen, Sherman Elvon Warner and Ronald L. Wilson. From Grantsville, Charles E. Johnson and Don Lee Johnson will both receive degrees, as will Richard G. Sanborn. Two Battery Cases Two battery cases and one public intoxication were tried before City Judge M. Earl Marshall, on Tuesday and Wednesday. Tony Isi pled guilty to battery on May 31 and was fined $25.00 or five days by Judge Marshall. Jim Peck pled guilty to the same charge on June 1, and was fined $50.00 and ten days with the jail sentence suspended upon payment of fine. Phil Hatch pleaded guilty to to public intoxication and was sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge Marshall on May 13. of safety laws. Needed Gary Hugh Alsop Mr. Alsop is graduating from the field of Arts and Science, with a B.S. Degree in Radio and Tele- vision and a minor in Business Administration. He completed his work spring quarter and accepted employment in Denver Colorado. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Iven Alsop and is married to the former Doris Nisonger. They are the parents of an eight month old daughter Shannon. Elton Mr. Elton, formerly of Tooele, receive his Bachelors of Science Degree from the BYU on June $ He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Elton of American will Fork. safety was also cited through observance of the traffic laws, since highways and byways are all expected to be congested with traffic. In summary director Crane said, Fishing is a game of fun-o- ne of the age old recreational pursuits of man afield. If we all practice courtesy, safety and respect of both property and individual, the return from our fishing trips will be just as enjoyable as our leave taking. If we make courtesy and respect our creed, angling can be a wonderful pastime. Ward Edges Buck 011 TV champion ran into red hot Ward and sPltc of averaging 195 for his three games, finished second Ronald Wilson as Ward scorched the alleys for a 227 average on games of 256, Mr. Wilson will receive his 224 and 193. The Tooele ace had Bachelor of Science from the 190. 191 of and Wards 204, games in Business Ad673 series also gives him high School of Business ministration with Major in Ac- series on the show and a possible counting. He is the son of Mr. and to Hawaii. tiip n Frank Wilson and has Buckingham did himself proud ved an LDS Mission to Norway. on the show as he met and dc fcated three of Utahs best bowl ers before losing to Ward. Bill wishes to take this means of thanking the fans of Tooele for JNi-- hl the fine support they gave him four starts. his when construction performances, during payable and for the encouragement that A record hop has been planned Sidto According for this coming Saturday, June 4, City Manager contributed to his great showin ney Noble, at the time the appliThe entire community extends at the Fourth Eleventh Ward recation was made for the road pro- congratulations to Buck, a tough creation hall. Tooele Stake MIA is sponsoring ject, an application was also made competitor, and a true champion, for $4,500 for advance planning who brought much attention and the affair and they invite every14 a great deal of credit to Tooele. one in the three stakes, of a water works project. 4,000 for Project M. and by observing the ser-sio- Senator Moss announces the ap- area and is scheduled to begin in proval of an advance of $4,000 to the near future. Tooele for preliminary planning The project is being assisted unof streets facilities, estimated to der the program of advances for cost $205,000. public works planning, authorized The project will consist of the by the housing act of 1954. The construction of roads, curb- - gutters program provides interest free adand driveways in the Newtown vances lor planning which are re f n OF THE 1,307 students who are slated to receive degrees, eleven of them are from Tooele and from Grantsville. Family swim tickets are now on sale at the Tooele pool for $10 for three months. This entitles parents and their unmarried children to swim at the pool for June, July and August, but does NOT include cousin? friends or uncles, etc. In the past, the use of the family ticket has been abused with children bringing friends or other relatives in on the ticket. This year, the family ticket will be revoked if anyone other than the Janice Shields Nelson immediate family members use the ticket for admission to the Mrs. Nelson, the former Janice Shields, graduates from BYU with pool. in the a Bachelor of Science School of Nursing. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen (Sandy) Shields. About companion book of "All which has attained worldMen, wide circulation. Dr. and Mrs. Peck left Tooele fifteen years ago, next October, following his retirement and have resided in Auburn, since. 85th S ment exercises of the Brigham Young University will be held on Friday, June 3 at Provo. n Gary Judd, a native f W 7251, Volume . ltccord Hop Scl For Sal. James L. Pederson Mr. Pedersen will receive his Bachelor of Science Degree with his major being in Botany. He is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pedersen and had interrupted his s. schooling to serve a two year for the LDS Church in the North Central Stales. mis-Mr- To Install Officers Installation of new officers of the American Association of University Women will take place on Tuesday, June 7, at the home of Maxine Hulhnger. years and above, who wish, to bring along their favorite disc. Dancing will begin at 9 p nt.. Admission is 25 cents a person and budget card or guest ticket |