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Show In the ill We Again be A Government of 2 Out of 3? l')G0 presidential election, the American voter will elect President of the United States, a new 34 Senators, an entire House of Representatives, 28 State Governors, and various other State and local officials. Out of 102 million Americans eligible to vote in the last presidential election, only 62 million, or sixty percent of the eligible voters, exercised their precious voting rights. The early patriots who gave us the right to cast a vote by secret ballot certainly would not have been impressed if they could have been here to see that one American voter out of every three who inherited that right failed to use it. Your one voice your one vote is always important. Too often we say something should be done" and then sit back and let a new t, do something about it" by George do it." You can and should casting your ballot for riie candidates and issues you favor. The decisions of the persons elected, the bond issues that are voted in, the referendums that are passed, will in some way or another affect your daily life. The amount of taxes that is taken from your weekly pay check the standards of the schools that your children attend the speed at which you drive your car the safety of your home and family are largely in the hands of the public officials who are voted into office. Does your one vote count? It certainly does! There are numerous examples of close elections. In the 1956 contest for Governor of Illinois, the Democratic candidate lost by less than one vote in each precinct to Republican incumbent William Stratton. Volume Sixty-Si- x Out of 9.588 precincts, the victory margin was only 7,916 votes. In the 1948 presidential election, Ohio and California were lost by Republican Thomas E. Dewey to Democrat Harry S, Truman by a margin of close to one vote per precinct. Ohio was lost by only 7,017 votes in 9,247 precincts; California, by 17,865 votes in 16.S02 precincts. The combined electoral votes of these two States would not have elected Dewey President, but would have thrown the election of the President of the House of Representatives because Truman would have been 13 electoral votes short of the necessary 266 majority in the electoral college. Close elections occur frequently at the local government level , In the 1955, Huron, Ohio, nonpartisan mayoralty election, L. Kuhl unseated Mayor C. P. Huttenlocher by a one vote margin of 553-55- Tooele, Utah Friday, Our nation needs informed voters. It needs voters who realize is a responsibility as well as a right; voters who have That voting informed themselves about the issues, learned what the candidates stand for, studied their backgrounds, and evaluated their abilities. It needs your vote! Talk politics with your neighbors, fellow employees, and friends. Talking it up" generates their interest and keeps all concerned better informed. Our past voting record shows that we are a government of two out of every three. We can do better than that! Voting is more than an opportunity it is a duty expected of every voter in return for living m a free country. 1960 By COPYRIGHT W. Toledo Station The Century Press, Inc. 9, 1960 September Toledo 12, Ohio Number Thirteen Both Parties Urge All Vote Dugway Can Vote In Primaries Next Tuesday It was unofficially learned today that the Utah Supreme Court has handed down a decision in favor of letting the people of Dugway vote in Tooele County. The decision is supposedly being prepared now, to be sent to the Tooele County Commissioners. This ruling will allow residents of Dugway to vote in the coming primary elections if they are properly registered at Terra, Utah. Previous to this, Dugway civilians, like military personnel, had to vote by absentee ballot. 3-- 2, Democracy goes into action next Tuesday, September 13, when voters go to the polls to vote in the Primary Elections. Candidates of both parties were planning to wind up thsir campaigns rius weekend after some stumping fairly lively political throughout Tooele County and the state. About the only issue that both political parties are in agreement should on is that everyone strengthen their democratic heritage and get out and vote. For a list of candidates running on the Republican and Democrat tickets see the sample ballot printed elsewhere in this issue of the TOOELE the Judicial ballot. also TRANSCRIPT; nominating sample Election judges for the Primary Election September 13th and the on November general election 8th have been appointed by the County Commissioners, and will act for the two elections. In the larger districts of the County, however, counting judges will be added for the general election, J. Rex Kirk, Sr., County Clerk, stated. Election judges and polling places for next Tuesdays Primary election have been announced as follows, by County Clerk J. Rex Kirk Sr.; Tooele District No. 1 Beverly Bernice Adamson, and White, Naomi Beck. Court PLACE POLLING House. Tooele District No. 2 Pearl Gillespie, Florence Gordon, and Marie Stephens. Old Rest POLLING PLACE Home. Tooele District No. 3 Elsie Eastman, Annie Kone and Mary - Eckman. Lee FenPOLLING PLACE ton Home, 377 North Main. Tooele District No. 4 Leona Me Kendrick, . Mary Shields and Mrs. Alma DeLaMare. POLLING PLACE City Hall Tooele District No. 5 Donna Porter, Mrs. Andy Cartwright, and Inez McKellar. Home of POLLING PLACE Mrs. Alice Shields, 175 East Vine. Tooele District No. 6 Gene Farrington, Lydia Schutz and Mrs. Everet Peterson. Clarence Cochrane. POLLING PLACE - Rose Cas tagno Home. Lake View District No. 5 He- len Woodward, Mrs. Voyle Shields and Elma Keuster. POLLING PLACE George Bleazard Home. St. John District No. 6 Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Glen Ahlstrom, POLLING PLACE Lyman Fredrick Russell Home. POLLING PLACE Clover District No. 7 Lorita Evenson Home, 402 East 3rd No. Tooele District No. 7 Josephine Dymock, Irene Russell, and Mrs. Gillette, Francis Ausick, and Mary Orson Johnson. POLLING PLACE Irene RusKarabats. sell Home. POLLING PLACE Josephine -' I, iK Mil Vernon District No. 8 Ivie Gillette Home, 179 North 2nd St Neilson, Lillian Green, and Rosetta Tooele District No. 8 Norman W. Castagno. Thomas, Irene Sawyers and Mrs. Nellie Ophir District No. 9 Nelson. Artella Gray, Georgia Skinner and Stella Dean Zent-ne- r Fitzwater. POLLING PLACE Stockton District No. 10 Pearl Home, 172 South Third. Tooele District No. 9 Sarah Shelton, Martha Haslam, Charlotte, Walters, Joann Kirk, and Audrey Reynolds. Me Coy. POLLING PLACE City Hall. American POLLING PLACE Wade Ibapah District No. 11 Legion Hall Calloway, Lois Weaver and F. F. Tooele District No. 10 Claudia Snively. A f IVhs. Clay Jorgenson, Ima Morgan, and Mrs. Tod District No. 12 Marion Maloney. ton Cahoon, Loraine Frazier, and Home of Noritta Peterson. POLLING PLACE j Keith Maloney, 416 So. Coleman POLLING PLACE Building h Tooele District No. 11 Grace 1004. 1 . Mae Mrs.1 Wendover District No. Shosted, Zella Snyder, and Clarence Porter. Mrs. John McLeod, Home of Susich, and Mrs. Lester Kizer. POLLING PLACE Mrs. Jennie Lacy, 207 North 1st Alice M. Olsen, Terra District West. Mrs. ed Frampton and Kathryn Grantsville District No. 1 Amy Hill. POLLING PLACE Mrs. LorWatson, Eva Flinders, and Lucille G. Anderson. raine Southworth Home. POLLING PLACE City Hall. Grantsville District No. 2 NelISite lie Smiith, Georgia Elkington, and Val Smith. Tooele Tenth Ward will sponsor POLLING Second the regular Saturday night dance, PLACE Ward Amusement Hall. this Saturday, Sept. 10, at the Mrs. Ernest G. Mantes Lake Point District No. 3 My- North Tooele Stake Tabernacle at rtle Paget, Blanche ClUff, and 9 p.m. The stake orchestra will Edith Castagno. furnish the music and a floor show 1 Erda District No. 4 Mayna will be held. Refreshments will be The Tooele Eleventh Ward will Smith, Annie Droubay, and Mrs. served. hold a ward reunion and social on - yy Dance Saturday p f The appointment is a distinct honor and one which the State Executive Board feels certain Mrs Mantes can handle capably, due to her years of interest and work in International Affairs. ll THE TWO Friday night rivals use two different types of offense - BL uses the single wing with their tailback doing most of the ball featuring brutal carrying, and plays power blocking mixing up their attack 1959s one thing in record. And the way to do that is start winning right off thc bat. mind--bett- r - -- j V J , w tt, . ( Duly to God Awards Lee Smith (left) and Dan Gillespie (right) of the Tooele First Ward, are the proud possessors of Duty to God Awards, which were presented to them at a recent ward sacrament meeting. They are pictured above with their MIA representative, Arnold Gregrich (center). Tooele Waterworks Bond Is Passed by 2 to I Ratio In Ulah Golf Open will be issued, and at what rate. IMPROVEMENTS which will be made include construction of a gallon water storage tank south along Seventh Street, on the side of the hill, and general improvements on water lines including a 16 inch line to the existing gallon storage tank from a point at Fifth South w'hich connects with the big well. A line around the hill and up to the new tank. From the new water line, a 12 inch pipe north to Vine Street. From Vine Street to Third North a ten inch pipe line, from Third North to between First and Second West an eight inch line and from Third North to Vine Street, a ten inch pipe line. This is the general pattern but other lines will also be laid to complete the net Utahs star studden Open Golf Tournament scheduled for this weekend at the Salt Lake Country Club will have a local entry, as W'ayne Olsen was one of ten amateurs throughout the state to qualify Wednesday at an Oakridge play off. In all, fourteen amateurs will be allowed to tee off with the greats, and four of these, such as Lou North and company were picked outright. For the other ten positions Wayne had to complete with no less than 92 golfers at the Oakridge course, Wednesday, to determine the ten slots. Area golfers state that this is the first time a local golfer has been so honored, expecially this year, when the Utah Open seems to have attracted all but three work. (Arnold Palmer, Mike Souchak, and Gene Littler) of golfs finest toruing pros. Wayne will play at 1:20 Friday and will tour the course with pros Clare Emery and Russ Mears. He lit makes for a very interesting is also scheduled to play at 10:16 with passes and reverses. Saturday. Tooele is primarily a split T duel. attack built their team, wifn around quick openers and deception. Primarily the game will pit the power of Ben Lomond against the speed and deception of Tooele. ten-inc- h Tooele Couiily Seliools Show Inerease ol 171 The rivalry between Stringhams Tooele County Schools are up Tooele team and Twist Jones Ben 171 pupils over last year, accordLomond team has developed aling to first week enrollment figures most to the point of a tradition, released Thursday by Mary Orme, and every year this battle ranks Clerk of the Board of Education. as a classic. Decreases in enrollment are and HarLast year, for example, Tooele shown in Tooele Central of dividbecause ris Elementary Tom when defeated the Scots with the new West Tate scored one TD, and tackle ing the pupils but actual deSchool, Elementary and fumble a Dixon recovered Ed eleGrantsville in creases appear ran fourteen yards for the second Park. Tod and touchdown and Bob Anderson kick- mentary, Ibapah Stockton has an identical ened the two extra points for the with last year, but inrollment Buffs win. Then they had to stop show creases up in Tooele High two BL drives late in the game Grantsville High, and Junior High, has to preserve the win. Tom Tate Dugway, Wendover, St. John and Bob and Dixon but Ed graduated Anderson are back to try to make Vernon. Here are the comparative first it two straight over the Scots. ft 3 Carnival Dolls Over 200 beautifully dressed dolls being made by L to R: Mrs. S. D. Occhipinti, Mrs. James Bagwell and Mrs. Armardo Gutierrez will be a new attraction at the St. Marguerites Carnival set for Friday and Saturday, Sept. 16 and 17. Dolls dressed in satins and laces with bouffant skirts, will delight the hearts Of old and yotyg alike. built to A special doll cottage has been r i, Split T vs Single Wing Friday Night COACHES Dean Stringham and Bert Williams have been working some forty eager kids for nearly two weeks and everyone has just If- 0 lf llli .!-- : SA Word was received today from Mrs. C. R. Lomax, President of the Utah Federation of Womens Clubs that Mrs. Ernest G. Mantes has been appointed a State Division Chairman, in the International Affairs Department. 4W- f-, Am U' Three years ago when Mrs. Mantes - 4raveled in Europe,--shwas asked to represent the National Federation as a good-wirepresentative and had the distinct Twenty per cent of Tooele Citys pleasure of visiting twenty seven estimated taxpayers turned out on Federated Clubs. Wednesday to support by two and one-hato one, a $250,000 obliShe has served as President of bond issue for local watergation the Local Senior Womens Club works improvements. and it was during her two years EXACTLY FIVE HUNDRED in office that she initiated plans people showed up at the city hall and procedures for the Tooele to cast their ballot on the issue County Nursing Home, which ac- of whether the improvements tually became a reality. would be made by the easier sellIt is with just pride and pleasure ing and lower interest obligation that the community congratulates bonds or if other methods would Mrs. Mantes in her new office. have to be decided. TThere were 360 yes and 140 no. Under the obligation bond plan, will be furnished. There taxes will not be raised Ward Reunion awilldessert property be swing rides and a cartoon as the improvements necessary movie for the children, and an will be paid for with water rethe for program entertaining venues. Friday, September 9th, at 6:30 adults. The City Council was scheduled Hall. in Ward Recreation the p.m. to meet Thursday evening, to deWard All former to and are Members asked bring present when and how the bonds termine their own lunch; the drinks and members are invited to attend. High School football makes its debut Friday night at 7:30 when the Tooele Buffs tangle with the Ben Lomond Scots, here in Tooele. .vs'-- V Mrs Mantes Receives Stale Womans Club Position By A. T. Roberts .. A Bracken, and Faith Sagers. C . j Carnival heads house the little lovelies. point out that if your interest is not in dolls there are twenty seven other attractions be- ing featured at this years carnival and one or many of them is bound to be of interest to you. The carnival opens at 6:00 p.m. nightly and is being held at the Tooele National Guard Armory. Admission is free. .yYI y 'jf Sponsored by Tenth Ward North Stake Tabernacle - Floor Show Refreshments - N Stake Orchestra 9 P.M - VMNCIfiK Opening Game Classes Start Saturday, September Safey-Ta- p ien 10 PHONE 1059 Lomoni! Friday, 7:30 P.M., THS STADIUM Students 25c Adults $1.00 Visiting Students with cards 50c Hawaiian Flowers Jack Clarke admires the array of colotful tropica! flowm sent to him by the Hawaiian Babe Ruth baseball team which played here in a Regional Babe Ruth Tournament last month. The team sent the flowers to the people of Tooele through Mr. Clarke to express thanks for their friendly and enjoyable stay in Tooele. Jack Clarke had charge of transportation during the tournament. |