OCR Text |
Show f I I I 9 W I I I f 7 ) t t Volume Sixty Seven Tooele, Utah, Friday, April 27, 1962 JWWMW Number Forty Six Sidney Noble . . . Report Made on Tooele Growth To Chamber of Commerce Wed. The housing problem and other population problems were the main topics of discussion at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon held Wednesday at 12 noon at the Kirk Hotel. Of particular concern to the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce, was a letter from Lt. Col. Alex P. Gursky, Chief of Ordnance Corps, Region III, received several days ago. The letter read: THE PURPOSE of this letter is to inform you that we have advanced the dates for a large number of employees who are transferring to Tooele Ordnance Deand pot from Benicia Arsenel Mt. Rainier Ordnance Depot. Many personnel from Benicia and Mt. Rainier who were originally scheduled to transfer to this depot during the Fall of 1962 are now reporting to Tooele during the months of June and July 1962. ADVANCEMENT of reporting GOP Student Delegates Student delegates to the Republican State and County convention scheduled for this weekend are pictured above L to R, front: Sally Shields, Lois Arthur, Eva Santisteven, Gayle Lott and Carolyn James. Second row Craig Bush, Jonathon Stookcy, Van Johnson Student delegates Will Attend GOP Convention Nine student delegates from Tooele County have been elected to attend the Utah State Republican Convention to be held this Saturday in Salt Lake City. The convention will be held in the Terrace Ballroom beginning at 10 a.m. and transportation will be furnished by the County Committee, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Journay, student dele- gate chairman. Student delegates will participate in convention business and learn first hand the operations of the party systems of government and the importance of preserving such a system. New officers of the state organization will be elected Saturday by state delegates from each of 'the ebunties." The student delegates will also attend the county and state nomination conventions in August of this year and participate in other functions throughout the year. Any students age 16 through 21 who are interested in these activities please contact Dorothy Journay at Smell Of Success At North Stake This Saturday Smell 28. 3 A 1 1 Mrs. Thomas is directing the production and cast members are from all wards in the stake. Refreshments will be sold. Twenty five persons representing all wards in the stake comprise the cast Three are from Lake View, three from the Third Ward, three from the Tenth, three from the Seventh, two from the Second, four from the Fifth and six from the Eighth Ward. ' i BPOE 1672 To Observe Youth Day it State, County, City Offices Close Friday All Tooele County Offices will be closed Friday in commemoration of Arbor Day, announced J. Rex Kirk, Sr. Sidney Noble, Tooele City Manager, said the City will also close its offices, Friday. Utah State offices will be closed also. Rainfall Adds Inch Wed. 2.77 For April .49 Of Wednesday evenings rainfall which lasted most of the night piled up another .49 of an inch of moisture to add - to the' already favorable April total. There has now been 2.77 inches of rainfall for April, Burdett Bevan, local U.S. Observer states and 12.49 inches for the weather year. Slate Banquet For GOP Set For Friday The State annual Republican an of Success original play by Noleen Thomas will be presented in the North Tooele Stake Tabernacle on April The and Eldan Hill. At back are Dorothy Journey, student delegate chairman; Onida Blanthorn, County vice chairman, Dale William James, County Chairman and Roland Portwood, secretary treasurer. banquet will be held Friday evening in the Newhouse Hotel, according to Onida Blanthorn, Tooele County vice chairman. An interesting program has been arranged and everyone is invited to attend. Reservations are necessary and may be arranged by calling Mrs. American Lets make Thats the theme for Elks Na- tional Youth Day, which will be observed by Tooele Lodge Number 1673 and 2,000 other Elks lodges from coast to coast on May 1. Robert E. Cudd, Exalted Ruler of Tooele Lodge said that the Youth Day program will stress the role of youth in a democratic society in contrast to communist May Day demonstrations that seek to glorify the submission of the individual to godless statism. Youths idealism is a driving force for a better world and it is our responsibility to make sure that idealism is not. subverted by communism or any ideology destructive of the American tradition of freedom, the Exalted Ruler said. "6n Youth Day we intend to give recognition to our young people as junior citizens and working partners in freedom in order to strengthen their faith in American ideals as the guide-poto a better world. The Elks leader has appointed a Youth Day Committee to plan the lodge sponsored observance. Members of the committee Dexter Norton, Robert and Delbert Ross. st are-Geor- Fourth Wprd To Hear SLC Cantata Reporter Errs 7 i Parade Of Homes Set For Sunday M jj Mt P I UN Delegates Lois Paula Arthur, White- - house, Carol Johnson, Pat Fait, Don Orlando, Lynn Ann Gubler, Barbara Zentner and Pam Bevan. Margaret McNeil, Jo Lynne Peterson, Lucy Burger, Barbara Howard, Judy Tate, Cneryi Batti-soLinda Fait and Judy Peterson are going as observers. Karen Wexels and Nancy Maugh-a- n are serving as press delegates. Mr. Reese Richman is advisor for the group. Grantsville Grantsville Bank Opening Mrs. Sue James R. Palmer; Mayor Coad Shaw, Beehive State Bank Cashier; M. II. Atwood, Assistant Cashier, are interested kibitzers as Gayle Forst, Receptionist More Money Sent In $ 19.20 For Band Trip More money has arrived for the Tooele High School Band trip to the Seattle Worlds Fair in August. Tooele Stake Presidency have donated $27.50 to pay a round trip for one band member, and Mr. Eckman's Sixth Grade class has sent in $21.70 from the West Elementary School, with the following letter: Dear Editor: We have conducted a class project the past two weeks to raise money to aid the band in their trip to the Worlds Fair in Seattle. We were able to collect $21.70 Central Committee and submit this amount to you with our appreciation to Mr. CaldOf Republicans well and his bands in making our Executive Meeting Halloween Parade a success, anThe executive committee of the nually. The Junior High Band has Tooele County Central Committee led our parade for two years unof the Republic Party will meet der Mr. Caldwell's direction. We Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the feel that a lot of us will be privito leged to be a part of the Junior Tooele City Hall, according Dale William James, County and Senior High bands in the fuChairman. ture, so we want to be a part of Those who should attend the the community effort now in promeeting are: John R. Droubay, ject. O. E. House, Dorothy Journay, Many thanks to a wonderful orRulon Hogan, Fannie Anderson, ganization that richly deserves the Onida Blanthorn and Roland honor of representing the State of Utah at the Worlds Fair. Committee appointments and Sincerely, plans for the coming campaign Mr. Eckmans Sixth Grade will be discussed. Class, West Elementary School. Port-woo- helps Halliday to open an account with the Grantsville Branch of Beehive State Bank which held its grand opening Wednesday. Tooele 1I.S. Band To Play At Dugway Concert Colonial Type Allred Ilouseu To be on View The Tooele High School Band, Lee under the direction of Mr. Caldwell, will present an outdoor Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Allreds concert of varied musical seleca white frame, home, ProvStill at tions Field, Dugway colonial-typ- e home, with red brick ing Grounds, weather permitting, trim, draws the attention of all on May 3 at 7 p.m. who pass by, 548 Pioneer Avenue. The program will be open to the The geranium bedecked sun porch cupublic with no admission fee and and garage with church-typ- e all personnel are cordially invit- pola make the home unique in ited, said Lt. Doff, Public Informa- self. tion Officer. THE living, dining For their appearance at Dug- area is carpeted with luxurious avocado green carpeting, with way, the 80 piece band plans a the walls and draperies in shades program consisting of many stan- of green. French Provincial dindard marches: the Finale from furniture is used with comer ing Tchaikovskys Symphony No. 4; china closets. An elegant crystal Beguine for Flutes; Proud Herichandelier completes the dining feaMarch; tage Buglers March, area. Pink is the accent color used turing a coronet and trumpet sec- in the living, dining area. tion solo; Serenata and a selec Beautiful white french provinction containing an excellent ial furnishings of the master bedsolo. room are complimented by the The Tooele Ba)id is the only gold walls and carpeting, with state band upon whom the honor shades of purple for accent. A of State Dedication Band for Utah doorway leads from the master has been conferred by the Nation- bedroom to the sun deck, for prial Yearbook, First Chair of Am- vate sun bathing. erica Assn., which is the Whos BOOKCASE WALLS, .. leather Who organization for American furnishings, and the d High School Bands. a striped carpet give the a note of casualness. for concert this Arrangements Brown and burnt orange brick-typ- e are being made by the Cultural flooring is featured in the Arts Committee of the Dugway PTA.. A committee spokesman ad- modern, well planned kitchen, vised that interested persons at with its mahogany cabinet work. Dugway should watch for further The very latest in modern connews in the Daily Bulletin, the veniences are installed. THE FAMILY ROOM is as if Test Run and other publicity one had stepped into another era media. with its rustic fireplace, matone hogany walls, brown-beig- e cork type floor, and Early American furnishings. One must see this home to appreciate its true beauty. All interested are invited to attend the Parade of Homes on April 29 between 2 and 4 p,m. Tickets are available from members of the Jaycettes, at Clars Premium Station and at Gordons TIMBER CUT POLE PERMITS The volume of timber cut on Final preparations have been Bureau of Land The Bureau of Land ManageManagement ad made for the Jaycette Parade of ministered domain land ment issued free use permits for public Homes which is being held Sun- was more than 142 million board 2,530 poles on its lands in 1960. day, April 29, between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. complirefreshments, Light ments of the Arden Meadow Gold Dairy and Allen's Food Town, will be served. HOMES BEING featured are: President and Mrs. Howard J. Clegg, 8 South 1st East; Mr. and ?7sr 'tL Mrs. Keith Allred, 548 Pioneer Avenue; Dr. and Mrs. Jay DeLa-Mar530 Millcreek Way, and Judge and Mrs. Earl Marshall, at 145 West Marshall Circle. Guided tours will be conducted through each of these homes. Outstanding features will be pointed out and questions concerning the design, decor and furnishings will be answered. Byron Liddell, local contractor and builder of three of the homes on parade has donated a $25 gift certificate as a door prize. The certificate must be redeemed at r Bestway Builders. Dick Shosted, who painted these same three houses also has donated a door prize of two gallons of paint. TICKETS ARE available from members of the Jaycettes, at Clars Premium Oil Station, Gordon's Mens Shop, and will be sold colonial type home which will be one of four This lovely dining room, decorated in French at each of the homes. Everyone, houses on display for the Tooele Jaycette Provincial with avacado green carpet is including children, will be requirone of the highlights in the Keith Allred ed to have a ticket. sponsored Parade of Homes this Sunday. e, Marker, Virginia Doris Adamson. IN THE FIRST three months of this year, 146 building permits have been issued. If this rate of about 50 per month continues throughout the year, approximate- to handle the growth in populaly 600 homes will be constructed tion. in 1962, Mr. Noble said. s A road for Tooele City was mentioned by Mr. Noble and Our new city water well will discussed at length by Chamber be equipped in time for the heavy members. water use season. With all culiIT WAS AGREED by all that a wells we will have nary operating, solution to the TOD traffic cona nine second feet supply of wagestion was needed. Mr. Noble inter." vited local businessmen to submit HE ALSO STATED that all re- their thoughts and ideas concernservoirs are in use. All power ing a solution to the traffic proband water facilities are adequate lems to city officials. d Members of the Tooele Jaycees If granted in the near future, conand their Jaycette wives heard struction on the dam can com Alex F. Dunn, Publisher of the mence this summer, he stated. LELAND BECKSTROM, PresiTooele Transcript - Bulletin and President of the Settlement Can- dent of the Jaycees mentioned to yon Irrigation Company, describe the members that the next meetthe proposed dam at the mouth ing on May 9 would be election of officers for the coming activity of Settlement Canyon. MR. DUNN and his wife Carol year . As a public service project and Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Jones, members agreed to build rest were of Tooele, special formerly rooms at the Babe Ruth Ball guests at the Jaycee dinner held in the Hrilcrest Cafe, Wednesday Park. Clar Hansen, Gary England, and Gary Griffith have been apevening. pointed to head up the building The history of the proposed dam committee. was briefly outlined by Mr. Dunn. As the guest speaker, he explained the ramifications of proposed dam and how it will effect people in the Tooele area. ..Apologies are in order to citi USABLE IRRIGATION waterjzens of Grantsville. A Transcript he reporter, under the gun at deadwilt be increased four-folIn addition, the culinary line time Tuesday, neglected to stated. water system of Tooele City will thoroughly check his facts when be relieved of the need for supply- writing a story on the opening of in the Grantsville Branch of the Beeing lawn and garden water, most areas, he said. hive State Bank. The 100 foot high, earth filled According to Austin Hunter, dam will contain approximately Grantsville City Treasurer, the 1,100 acre feet of water. This in Grantsville Deseret Bank served turn will furnish a home for a the local citizens until 1932 or heavy concentration of game fish, 1933. Since then, a period of 30 a place for water sports and other years, Grantsville has not had a recreational facilities. local bank. BOTH CITY and county officials Mr. Hunter should know his have expressed their willingness facts. He was the Assistant Cashto cooperate with road building, ier at the time the bank closed. and the establishment of parks He said Murray A. Eliason was and other recreational facilities, Bank President. Mr. Dunn said. Final approval of the project is pending favorable action by the Set Secretary of Interior and Congress A 60 voice choir and a 16 piece instrumental ensemble from Holiday LDS First Ward in Salt Lake City will present a special cantata in the Tooele Fourth Ward not la- Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Blanthorn, phone ter than Friday noon. Entitled Resurrection Mornthe cantata was written by Pony League ing, WWI Vets To Meet B. Cecil Gates, father of the well Tryouts Set World War I Veterans, Stans-bur- y known Mormon composer CrawBarracks No. 2747, Tooele, ford Gates. Tryouts for the Tooele City for will hold their regular The presentation will be under Pony League are scheduled Utah, monthly meeting, May 1 in the the baton of Melba Lindsey Bur- 10 a.m. Saturday in the City Park Glen said League Grantsville City Hall at 8 p.m.. All ton. President, Lee Bracken, veterans of World War I are inBishop of the White. The tryouts are open to boys vited to attend the meeting, said Fourth Ward, will conduct the Robert Garcia, Commanding Of- special evening service. The pub- 13 and 14 years old, Mr. White said. lic is invited to attend. ficer. presenting them has proved to be a challenge to the delegates. Highlight of the assembly will be an address by Mr. Ralph Bunche, under secretary general of tne United Nationals. Delegates this year will include Robert Bradford, Allen Spiers, Suzanne Miyoko, Mary Ann Black, Judy Mitchell, Jolene Hammond, subdivisions, containing 660 building lots, have been approved and two older subdivisions have been reactivated. Four other subdivisions are proposed but the Federal Housing Administration has refused approval on one of them, he said. Local Jaycees Hear About Settlement Canyon Dam n The United Nations Club frfmi Tooele High School will meet this Friday and Saturday with various schools from throughout the state at the annual model United Nations meeting heia at the University of Utah. The Tooele group will be representing Portugal and the Peoples Republic of China. These countries have been involved in many world conflicts this year and re- - dales for these persons was made necessary because of the increased work load at Tooele and also because of the declining work load at Benicia and Mt. Rainier. Approximately 500 persons are now scheduled to report to Tooele during June and July 1962. Of this total, and based on past experience, about 300 of these persons will actually arrive on the depot for duty during June and July. ABOUT 90 PER CENT of these 300 employees will be married and will bring their families to this commuting area. The above information is in order to assist your office in its appraisal of housing needs for these transfers. SIDNEY NOBLE, Tooele City Manager, presented a report of the present status of the city in regards to housing development, roads, traffic control and utilities. Mr. Noble reported that 12 new Colonial Type Allred Home two-stor- multi-colore- TV-De- Mens Shop. SPECIAL WARFARE is a term used by the U. S. Army to embrace all the military and paramilitary measures and activities related to unconventional warfare, counterinsurgency, and psychological warfare. j $ Under the DRUGSTORE Rotation Plan BEVAN DRUG will be open Sunday |