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Show Volume Tooele, Utah Friday, July Sixty-Si- x 1, 1960 Number Three Tooele Plans Giant July 4th Celebration Hour by Hour Schedule of Events Ellerbeck Rites Sat. This community was shocked and saddened this week by the tragic auto accident in Logan that claimed the life of Mrs. Angela (Sally) Long Ellerbeck. MRS. ELLERBECK was a demonstration teacher in the first and second grades at Utah State Universities, Edith Bowen school, for the summer school session. Alone in her car, Mrs. Eller-beck- s southbound auto collided at the intersection of 10th North and 12th East. Her car was hit brad-sid- e and knocked 80 feet into a vacant corner of the Logan City cemetery. She was pronounced dead on arrival at the LDS Hospital. She was born December 26, 1910 in Tooele, a daughter of Dennis and Agnes Dee Long. She received her education here and her Bachelor of Scieice degree from the University of Utah, and had been a teacher in the Tooele County schools prior to her marriage and had returned to teaching several years ago. SHE WAS married to John T.. Ellerbeck, September 1941. He died in February of this year. Advertising Copy VorTues Bulletin 11 Saturday Due to the Fourth Detailed plans for finalued last night by Bit and Spur Club. And Glorious Fourth is going AM of July holiday on Monday, deadline for advertising for Tuesday July 5th Bulletin is Saturday, 11 a m. Pictures for the Bulletin are also due in by 3 p.m. and all news that normally is submitted Monday should be in the office Saturday. 9:30 a.m. The big parade will start down Main Street and will end at the City Park where most of the days activities will be held. 11am. Competitive sports at the City Park which will include the traditional races, sack races, foot races for all ages, plus the always hilarious pie eating contest and a nail driving contest for the ladies. three-legge- Hurts 3 Mrs. Ellerbeck m. will be held Saturday at Catholic in the St. Marguerites 10 a Church. Rosary will be Friday, 8 p.m. at the Tate Mortuary. Burial will be in the family plot at the Tooele City Cemetery. Active in civic and church affairs, in the community, Mrs. Ellerbeck had served as president of the Tooele PTA, the Lady Elks, Mother Goose Lady Lions as well as holding Ami Shop other offices at varius times. She was a member of the St. Mar- Plan to Combine Mother Goose Shop, which has guerites Catholic Church and beto the Catholic Ladies been located on West Vine, is belonged Guild. ing moved to and will combine SURVIVING are one son, John with Anns Shop, at 7 North Local Schools T., age 13; two brothers, John Main, Mrs. Ann Russell, proprietD. and Michael Long, Tooele; or of both shops, announced toTo be Converted Hanorah Long, day. seven sisters: The combination of the tw From Coal to Gas Mrs. Michael Gertrude Long, will continue to carry Mrs. businesses Simonich; Wayne Construction Company of (Katherine) Gerald (Eleanor) Gillespie, all of the same lines of merchandise Salt Lake City was awarded the Mrs. Ann Swinghamer, previously carried by each, Mrs. contract by the Board of EducaTooele; tion this week to convert the New Rockford, N.D., Mrs. Agnes Russell stated. The combination of the two boilers at the Tooele Central, Wondershek, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Cecelia Moellering, Moberly, businesses is expected to be com- jHigh School and Harris School, Mo. pleted by the opening of business from coal to gas. The price was $2 1,900. SOLEMN REQUIEM high mass on the morning of July 5th. Anns Pictured are three ladies of the Tooele 6th Ward as they plan for gala Independence Day celebration. left is Raliegh Warner of the YWMIA and on the right Is Ruth Wey-lan- d of the Primary, talking over their requirements with Fern Kirk, Chairman of Re-electi- ( tf . - ' t ii r V, -- 9 , -- -- the Purchasing Committee. Both the YWMIA and the Primary will operate booths and concession stands at the City Park, with Mrs. Kirk being responsible for obtaining the necessary prizes for the winners of the many games and races. George Buzianis Files for Betty Bryan, Home Coming Sel for on Tooere County Commissioner George Buzianis has filed for on the democratic ticket. is Buzianis Mr. a native Tooelean, and is a graduate of Tooele High School, and is employed as Branch Manager of Meadow Gold and Beatrice Food Corporation. He is a veteran of W'orld War II, having served in the U. S. Navy for the concluding three and Construction Company of It Lake City, opened Tooele ices this week at Ninth Last in preparation d Third North, the construction of sixty homes the area of their new office, :ording to announcement of C. of Vitt Construction Co. Subdivision plats were , submitted at the Monday evening meeting of the City Council, and the preliminary plat has been approved, with final plat plans being submitted now for conclusive Taylor, general superintendent action. fola JULY i THE SUBDIVISIONS is located just north of the Tooele Golf Course and will be called the Lake View Heights. The ground, consisting' of 24 acres, was formerly owned by Dr. J. L. Mayo. Two model homes arc now in process of construction and arc Celebration Sales will be handled through AIlsop Agency. .fesitsville The entire group of committees and workers of both the Sixth Ward and the Bit and Spur Club, wish to take this opportunity to lor their generous finanpublicly thank Tooele's wonderful merchants -are In a large cial contributions tcnhis undertaking,- - and-wh- o measure responsible for the success of the venture. Concessions Siting-leton- s Lions Den. Games and dart throwing. 4. Hot cake and ham breakfast at the Lions Den, 12:00 a.m. and on July 4th. 11:00 a.m. Main Street. Floats by business 5. Colorful parade places and church auxiliaries. 6. Kid's races 1:00 p.m. at the school grounds. 7. Little League baseball "game, Grantsville Municipal at 2:00 p.m. 8. ball park Evening baseball game. Dugway Residents Informed Of Voting Rights Action Tom Bradshaw Tom KSL news Bradshaw, commentator of Salt Lake City will be on hand at the contest to interview and choose the queen and her attendants, to rule over the 4th of July festivities at Grantsville. The queen contest will begin on Sunday, July 3, at 9:30 p.m.. Admission charge will be 25 cents. The dance to follow will begin at 12:01 a.m. with Shingleton furnishing the music. Admission to the Gov. mul Mrs THE DESIGN calls for brick veneer, double wall construction, and there are twelve variations of plans. There you have it a complete day of fun and excitement and while they arent scheduled for any particular time, all during the afternoon, there will be all kinds of booths - fishing ponds, clown, duck, bottle throwing, flipper, novelty and balloon dart booths all promising fun and prizes. For the younger set, the rides include the rock and roll wagon, a merry go round and pony rides. And for thse who like to eat - there will be every kind of food imaginable -hot dogs, sloppy joes, pies, cakes, popcorn balls, candy, etc. Dont miss a minute of Tooeles Fourth of July. 3. lf expected to be completed in three weeks, as a forerunner of sixty homes this summer, and eventually extend to 122 homes. The residences will be a three bedroom size and nnxicraily priced on 25 to 30 year contracts. Also, the local theater will be open in the afternoon, starting p.m., with the showing of The Sign of Zorro. Dance, 12:05 a.m. Monday morning; July 4th. Orchestra. G.H.S. Gym. Admission, $1.25. Buy the standard, up to the minute, merchandise, with many items going at one-hathe normal prices, but, why go on! Read the dance will be $1.25. ads yourself and sec with your own eyes, and come a running, many items at the prices offered are sure not to last the week through. 1 2. Midnight 11th, I960 and is living in Salt Lake City, where she is employed with the Eimco Corporation. She extends her aloha to all her many friends in Tooele, and is looking forward to renewing her friendships with them. Read today, s paper for the final two days of buckaroo prices being offered by the Tooele merchants. at the queen contestants. y Ilot shot buys continue to be offered in todays issue of the paper, and will last through Friday and Saturday, in celebration of Tooele Western Days. Tooele Western Days are bargain days in Tooele, and Western Days will conclude Friday and Saturday of this week. This is the week of honest to goodness, down to earth, in the dust prices for the thrifty shopper who has a yen to save a yen. 7:00 p.m. The grand finale will be the Bit and Spur Club Rodeo at the Rodeo Grounds. 1. Queen Contest, July 3rd, G.H.S. Gym, 9:30 p.m. to midnight. Admission, twenty five cents. KSLs Tom Bradshaw will interview Belly Bryan Western Days Continue With Big Buy Bargains 3:00 p.m. The State Amateur baseball game will start, with the winners representing the finest baseball teams in the state competing for the right to represent Utah in the National tournament. Fourth of July celebration, sponsored by Grantsville Lions Club. of Unauthorized solicitation money foe various local charities has been reported to the Tooele There will be a Homecoming Police and Attorneys office. program, July 10th, at 2:45 p.m. People are warned to watch for in the Tooele Fifth Ward, honorthese unauthorized collectors, and ing Betty Bryan, who has recently insist on presentation of credenreturned from the Hawaiian Mis- tials before contributing. sion of the Church of Jesus Christ Latter-Daof Saints. Sister Bryan left on her mission from the Southgate Ward, Salt Lake City, on October 4th, 1958. While in the Mission Field, she labored on the Islands of Maui, Oahu and Kanai. She returned from Hawaii, April 12:30 p.m. the greased pig chase will be held at the City ball park, just preceeding the first baseball game, putting the all stars from half of the league against the all stars of the other half of the local Babe Ruth league. Grantsville July 4tli Events Wrong People Soliciting Funds Police Report Vitt to Build 60 New Homes Vitt PARADE ROUTE The parade will begin at the top of Main and Third South Streets and proceed north to Second North St., west to Second West Street and south to the City Park. ASSEMBLY AREA: Floats will assemble at 8:30 a.m. and all other entries no later than 9 a.m. Area A Top of Main and Third South Streets the marching bands and units will form. Area B Third South between Main and First West Streets, the large and small floats will form. Third South between Area C Main and First East Streets the will form. junior entries area around TUIT--I Area D crest Cafe the riding clubs will a half years. He is a member of the Tooele Volunteer Fireman, BPOE and form. Eagles Lodge, The American Legion, Tooele County Chamber of Commerce and is past president of the Bit and Spur Club, and wildlife federation. He has also served as president and director of the Rocky Mountain States Western Riding Club. d 12 noon The Beard Growing Contest entrants will be judged by Colonel Allen Acomb, who is the LDS Church Purcahasing Agent, along with Tooeles Lt. Col. Dana Peck., and LL Col. Grant. Concession Booths, Too City gets Report on Water of all sources of supply, with the Summary and recommendations! writers standards, of the firm of Nielson, Reeve and! STORAGE: The present storage exception of the Middle Canyon Maxwell, water engineers, on the capacity of 3,928,000 gallons is not springs and wells and the flow water problems of Tooele City quite adequate to meet the peak from the Third Street well, we re were received by the City Council Idaily demand requirements of commend that flows from wells 10 4,7000,000 gallons and falls short and 11 go directly into Reservoir this week. This section of the report is of supplying a recommended ten No. 3 (2,000,000 gallon) and that here published in full, that the hours fire storage supply of on extension of the 16 inch main citizenry may read the self ex- 1,650,000 gallons over and above be made to this reservoir. The flow from springs in Settlement the peak culinary need. planatory information. Supply: Present sources of supply Canyon already go directly to this Summary Population Growth: If growth are adequate to meet present reservoir. The water level of this continues in Tooele City at the needs. This supply is obtained as 'key reservoir should be controlled (automatically by a remote system same rate as the past several follows: Middle Canyon Springs and to actuate the pumps. years, the population will increase DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM: (a). from 10,000 to about 15,000 in 1980. Wells, 1.50 - 2.00 cubic feet; SetWATER REQUIREMENTS: Per tlement Canyon Springs - 1.30 12,500 feet of 16 inch pipe should capita water use will most likely 1.40 cubic feet; No. 10 Well (Air- be installed to deliver well water increase from a present use of port) - 2.45 - 2.60 cubic feet; 3rd directly to Reservoir No. 3 (two 135 gallons per day during the Street Well - 0.65 - 075 cubic feet. million gallon); (b) Install 7,100 Fall, Winter and early Spring Sub total: 5.90 - 6.75 cubic feet; feet of 12 inch pipe and 6600 feet months to 150 gallons per day by No. 11 Well (Brackish) - 1.00 of 10 inch pipe to provide direct 1980. Summer use is now about 1.10 cubic feet; Total - 6.90 - 7.75 flow to the central (business) and 400 gallons per capita per day and cubic feet. northerly portions of the City, Distribution System: With over (c) Install 3,600 feet of 8 inch pipe will probably increase to around 450 gallons per capita per day by two thirds of the piping in the to provide loops and cross connec1980. irrigation system made up of pipe 4 inches tion support, (d) Install 1,000 feet Supplementary water available in some areas of and less in diameter, a number of 10 inch pipe to connect Reservoir the City tends to reduce the per of problems of distribution of No. 3 to an existing 10 inch main capita use of culinary water. In water have developed in recent and to serve Zones A and B. the event that this water delivery years.' In an attempt to alleviate (e) Establish 3 pressure zones: A, is discontinued the per capita this condition, booster pumps have B and C by the installation of presdaily use could well increase to been installed in several areas of sure reducing valves where piping over 600 gallons presently, and to the City to increase flows and goes, from one zone to another. Cost estimates: The - estimated 750 gallons by 1980. Peak daily pressures. cost for the recommended imsummer! hot in Recommendations requirements A on STORAGE: demands further 2,000,000 gallon provements is between $250,000 months make the system of from a 10 to 20 reservoir to be known as Reser-pe- r and $275,000. cent increase over the sum- - voir N. 4 should be constructed Financing: A ten year revenue ' in the Southeast Section of the bond issue appears to be the most mer average. Fire Underwriters: Recommend- - City to serve Zone A and to pro- - promising and feasible method of ed hydrant flows of the Board of vide supply to financing the proposed improvesupplementary Fire Underwriters of 1,000 gallons Zone C. It is planned that the ments. The present water rates per minute in residential areas water level in this reservoir will should provide a surplus fund in and 2,750 gallons per minute in actuate a booster pump in the 8 the water department of around the business district are not at- inch supply line and provide auto- $40,000 annually which would be tained in many areas of the City. matic control of this portion of adequate to retire bonds at 4'2 percent interest within ten years Static and residual pressures arc the system. To provide .adequate regulation or soonfcr. considerably below the Under- - 7am. Outdoor breakfast at the corner of Main and Vine. A big meal of three pancakes, 2 eggs, 2 strips of bacon and a drink is available to the public for seventy five cents. For the children, they can get 2 pancakes, 1 egg, bacon and drink for just fifty cents, or the items on the menu may be purchased separately. Head-O- n Viaduct north of Tooele was the scene of a head on car collision at 12:50 a.m. Thursday, with three injured and extensive auto damage. David Stephens, age 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens, and the driver of the south bound auto is in the Tooele Valley hospital from the injuries received. Joseph Curtis Nash, age 25, of Erda, driver of the north bound car, was accompanied by his wife Carol, and both were treated at the Tooele Valley Hospital, but released. Sheriff Fay Gillette investigated the accident. Tooele's Fourth of July celebration were the Tooele Sixth Ward Bishopric and the as they have been promising, the Grand and to be just that Clyde Here Next Week Mr. and Mrs. W. Cecil Tate will be hosts at an informal reception in honor of Gov. and Mrs. George D. Clyde, Tuesday, July 5th, at their home, 128 South Main, at 7:30 p.m. ONCE UPON A TIME It paid to cam a lot of money. Midnight Dance 12:01 AM Parade, Sports, Spend the 4th in Grantsville In a general session of the civilian population at Dugway, on Monday evening. Mr. Phil Hansen, the attorney rrepresenting the voters at Dugway, in the fight they have been waging for the right to vote, stated that the present law restricting their voting rights is ambiguous. MR. HANSEN said that the pre- sent State Attorney Generals terpretation of the statute indicates that the eligible voters a Dugway neiher acquire the right to vote nor do they lose the privilege. This is in my opinion, said Mr. Hanesnn, ridiculous, because this docs not give a firm determination to any status of the civilian residents of Dugway at only ambiguous but also somewhat one sided. Mr. Budge, the State Attorney General, has said that residents at Dugway can return to their place of residency in the state and vote or vote without the state by This stand also absentee ballot. is somewhat ridiculous in that many persons have sold all the have ever owned in Utah and come to work at Dugway Proving Ground. They have married here and raised their family . . . now are we to say they arc without a country so to speak. ONE CASE CITED by the at- torney was the young German boy at Dugway who had served in the U. S. Army, was discharged and all. came to Dugway to work as an Mr. Hansen spoke to a capacity American citizen he is marcrowd that has been waiting with ried and living up to all tire stanmuch anxiety for a rebuttal to the dards of a are good citizen ruling handed down by the pre- we to tell he is an American sent State Attorney General. The Citizen, but lie cannot vote? voting right is explained by Mr. As the situation now stands the Hansen arc designed for those citizens, civilian that is, can vote persons in Utah that monitarily!in thc Iocal community of Terra but it is expected that their re means that those persons paying gistration will be challenged and for instance real estate taxes in if this happens, there are two reUtah acqifire a better stale citizen- courses of action, indicated Mr. ship position than other residents. Hansen. "We will file a writ of True, the land is federally owned mandamus to secure relief from s but they pay taxes the Supreme Court or ask Gov. on their personal property and on Clyde for a special session of the trailer housing, as well as other legislature to this present law that It seems, 'denies rightful voters their civil taxes in the state. Mr. Hansen said the law is notright. ... never-the-lcs- ... |