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Show waasffl Volume Sixty Eight Tooele, Utah, Friday, December Money Awarded For New Junior High No Fires Reported 14, 1962 6 III Armyt Commander In Tooele County Its been a quiet week for the Fire Department, reports Fire Chief Fred Davis. Trucks haven't had to make any runs and he hopes that there will be no fires to change the situation, he stated. Tooele Early Visits at Dugway Jr. Hijrh PTA To Meet Deeember 17 Next Tooele Junior High PTA mec'mg is Monday, Dec. 17 at 7:3(1 pm the Junior in High auditorium The last meeting held had the greatest attendance and it is hoped that this meeting will break record the Principal Frank Whitehouse will be the main speaker Start Granting of 5571,153 by the Federal Government towards the new Tooele Junior High School was announced by telephone to the Trascript by Senator Wallace F. Bennett and by telegram from Senator Frank E. Moss, Thurdav. THE NEW FUNDS were awarded Tooele Board of Education under Public Law 815 that provides financial aid to school districts in federally impacted Qmo ttj Wi.Jo areas. An open mind, like an The awarded money will pay open should be window, about of the cost of the equipped with a screen to estimated $1,400,000 cost of the keep the bugs out. new junior high school, reports O. A. Battista R. Tooele Sterling Harris, of County Superintendent NEW PRESIDENT Elmer Tate, new Schools. gavel with the names of Chamber passof the Tooele County president-elec- t ed presidents by Jack Maher, president ARCHITECTS HAVE been Chamber of Commerce is handed the of the Chamber for 1962. working on plans for the new building for the past five months and will have them complete enough to submit to Federal Government officials, January 1 for approval, which is necessaary in order to qualify for federal funds. This must be done before construction can begin. Elmer Tate was elected PresiApplication for aid toward the dent of the Tooele County Chamconstruction of the new junior ber of Commerce at a dinner high school was made in June, meeting Wednesday. Superintendent Harris reports. TOM BAILEY was elected THE NEW BUILDING will first vice president; Lawrence fagreatly improve junior high second vice president end Hood, cilities Franklin Whitehouse Jr., new directors are Dorothy EngTooele Junior High School Prinland, Wayne Olsen, Tom Steele cipal reports. and Bill Gentry. of the Pending completion The new officers will join holdplans and approval by the Fedover directors David Devine, eral Government construction is Myrtle Allsop, Marshall Grode. expected to get underway this Karl McBride, and J. W. Tate Spring on the new school. in directing the affairs of the It will be built between West Tooele County Chamber of ComimmeSecond and South Vine merce for the coming year. diately west of the present TooInstallation of the new officele High School athletic fields. ers will tak" place at a banquet THE LOCATION will provide 16. Januarv about 15 acres for the school. JOHN D. MAHER, Chamber of Provided in plans for the new NEW OFFICERS Newly elected offiCommerce England; 2nd Vice President. Back -president reported of the Tooele County Chamber of cers junior high school are .36 classTom Steele, director; Wayne Olsen, to improve access that efforts rooms, a library, gym, shops, Commerce for the coming year, are to Tooele problems front: Elmer Tate, president; Dorothy cafeteria, and group of adminis- highway inhad in rs"lted Army Depot trative offices. stallation cf a third lane on highCompared to present junior way 36 by the south gate and new the facilities school high that Tooele had received a rea much have largbuilding will made by the Utah State port er gym, seperate play areas for the Highway Commission on to better and give boys girls access road problem to Tooele a education facilities, physical y Depot. cafeteria larger than the present Army Walter W. Phillips changed Results of the housing meeting senior high school cafeteria and Tooeles foggy weather threat- his plea from not guilty to. the held last week were reported. administrative much expanded There were at the time of the ens to continue with fog report- crime of assault with a deadly and supply facilities space. ed over the county and as far weapon to a plea of guilty of 100 houss for A total of 33,199 visits to the AMONG THE NEW features housing meeting maliciously destroying property. west as Dugwav, housin mlOOouses fergixxcmffffr forest lands of the Tooele DisThursday school a for nurse, will be rooms He was sentenced Wednesday BETWEEN SALT Lake 100 houses for of trict the Wasatch National housing meeting City assistant counselors, guidance sale which were completed or and Tooele, from Lake Point to six months in the Tooele Forest were made this past year adand other office principals east, fog has caused problems County Jail and fined $299. The reports Ranger Lynn Mitchell. nearing completion, in Tooele. ministrative space. District Court, were continued of varying visibility Heaviest use was recorded in especially The new junior high school will at night, for the last week, Toorendering to the Utah State Hosthe South Willow Camping Area the for present provide space pital for examination. ele County Sheriffs Office rewhere 22,000 visitors were acco720 student enrollment at Tooele Other cases pending before modated. About 20 ports. per cent of Junior High School and expantil The fog was too heavy Wed- fine was suspended on his them were from out of state. sion when necessary to its caJanuary 14, when the next nesday night for anyone to see Plans are in the making for pacity of about 1100 studets in who to hit, Tooele Police report- court session will be held. expanding and improving South seventh and eighth grades. ed. One minor accident was reWillow Camping facilities after It will provide in addition to in Tooele City and none ported the new Federal fiscal year, other facilities and The Tooele School annual new space High on county roads. class12 starting July 1, reports Mr. Mitmore will be held in Senior than classrooms, All of the fog coditions have chell. rooms than are in the present the THS Gym, Friday, Dec. 14. not brought moisture to Tooele. Junipers cut for cedar posts Themed the dance building. BURDETTE BEVAN, whose totaled 6032 in the district with and tickets will be $2.50 per couple New bus loading areas hobby is keeping track of Tooele cutting centered mostly around parking space will also be pro- and 50 cents for spectators. weather for official records, rethe Round Canyon and Box CanThe traditional Senior Hop will vided. of the Uniform Trafa dry month of November Adoption area of Skull Valley. Perports yon is DATE COMPLETION hoped be held on Friday rather than and early December. fic Code to add to Tooele City mits must be obtained from the on the final day of school before for by September of 1964. Tooele has reached 1.64 inches Traffic Ordinances was the most Tooele Rangers Office to Funds have been set aside by the holidays. TTie Alumni Homesince October 1, the start of the significant change in Tooele posts on Forest Lands. of the United States Department coming observance was Sept. 4, new weather Ordinances during the past comThis City year. and Welfare a football game and dance for Health Education n, with 4.32 inches for last year, reports Ralph W. pares Governments alumni. Federal students and the for from Oct. 1 to January 1. Tooele year Attorney. City school. . In past years the traditional share of the new There was 1.8 inches of moisThe new code which took efluncheon and assembly have ture fell in fect August 21 was prepared by October, .56 inch in been important events accompNovember and no recordable the Utah Municipal league and anying the Senior Hop; this year, moisture in December for this implemented the ordinances that because of enrollment increases year. Tooele City had already to conclassroom and lunchroom faciliIN 1961, TOOELE had 1.29 trol traffic in the city. ties are too crowded to consider Inches of moisture and 15 inches Another major change was ir such scheduling. Visits of Santa to Tooele have of snow had fallen in November. the size of city lots in the agOn December 1 of last year, ricultural area of Tooele City. been highly successful, Tooele Chamber of Commerce memmoisture totaled 3.26 Inches, Minimum size of lots was reMotorists were cautioned by bers were told Wednesday. half-acr- e 6000 duced to from Tooele City Police to be sure He will continue to visit Tooele the of feet. The revision square free of are windshields that car stores from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. on enabled ordinance frost and clear for safe driving. to be built in the area particuFridays and 1 p.m. until closing Ordinances state that windon Saturdays. time south-weof County Commissioner George larly in the part shields, both front and back In addition to visiting stores, Buzianis Tooele was a featured Home speakCity. obcoming program for should be clean and free of One spot revision in Tooele he has paid visits to the Tooele Elder Lloyd Pendleton will be er of the Western Division of structions to vision. Valley Hospital and to some ill the National Association of ordinances was permittheld zoning 16 5 Dec. at is to Sunday, p.m. only scrape Temptation children at home, it was report aled a Officials to held this after week in County public the hearing Fourth Eleventh Ward of frost from small amounts ed. in low Las to build Nevada. Allens a new store Vegas, Church. windshields on frosty mornings Tooele Stores will remain open He keynoted Mondays after- on the west side of alley behind An invitation is extended his but this restricts the view and until Dec. 22, extheir noon on session on store South evenings and Main, grazing friends to attend. is against the law, police report. tending to 1st West. range problems. one-thir- d - Chamber Elects Weather Is DISTRICT The Commanding General of the Sixth United States Army with headquarters in the Presidio of San Francisco, Calif . Lt. General John L. Ryan, Jr., and Deputy Commander, Major General Bertram A Holtzworth, arrived at Dugway Proving Ground early this week for an inspection of Dugway units and men under Sixth Army command. The two generals and their s aides arrived via plane at Michael Army Arifield and were greeted by Dugway's Post Commander, Colonel Paul R. Cerar; Colonel Thomas E. Marfing, Commanding Officer of the Chemical, and Biological Radiological (CBR) Weapons Orientation Course at Dugway, and Major Buren R. Shields, Commanding Officer of the 2nd Chemical Battalion also located at Dugway. These two units are the only ones at Dugway under Sixth Army control. The Dugway stop was just one in the groups tour of the eight state Sixth Army area. They arrived from an inspection tour of Reserve Office Training Corps State (ROTC) units at Idaho University and will stay at Dugway for two days. The Generals were briefed on Dugways mission, its importance to the United States military structure and its importance to the local communiy. Later, Colonel Marfing and Maj. Shields briefed the generals on the missions of the CBR Weapons Course and the 2nd Chemical Battalion. General Ryan commands over 50,000 active Army forces in an eight state area including Utah. Idaho , Washington, Montana, Oregon, California, Nevada and Arizona. Dug-way- Sno-Ba- sur-un- Ordinances ll Changed Mill-bur- Santa Visit Windshields To Be Clear Is Popular Home Coming Sunday 5pm For Elder Pendleton George Buzianis Keynote Speaker lastaMI Q WesS Inli vs TFeIe Remodeling of a large Tooele into a Army Depot warehouse modern Calibration Laboratory for instruments used in and missile work is now complete, reports Colonel C. M. OffiMacGregor, Commanding cer. Special equipment will begin being moved in on January 1. The new facility will employ bout 75 people in the exacting work of calibrating measuring instruments used in missile and fire control work. The laboratory will also calibrate gauges used by the Army. Work being done will be only second to the National Bureau of Standards in the field of Traffic Study On TAD Access Mrs: Hill Margaret Hill To Be Honored At Open House Mrs. will be Margaret J. Hill honored at an open house on Sunday Dec. 16, between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Brant Caldwell, 37 East 1st South. SHE CELEBRATED her 80th birthday on Dec. 10. She requests that no gifts be sent. Mrs. Hill was born in Samaria Idaho, in 1882, a daughter of Rachel Davis and Hyrum Powell who came from Wales. Her mother walked across the plains to Utah with the Chester Loveland Company. In 1901 Mrs. Hill married Fred Hill and they came to live in Tooele in 1913. He died in 1939. ACTIVE IN church affairs, in she has worked religion classes, Primary, MIA, Sunday School and Relief Society and has been a block teacher for 35 years. She also is a member of the Millstream Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Mrs. Hill is the mother of five children, Mrs. Floyd Gowans, of Erie, Pa., F. Roy Hill Salt Lake City; Keith B. Hill, Magna; Dan Hill and Mrs. Brant Caldwell, Tooele. She also boasts 11 grand children and 19 great grand children. ON HER BIRTHDAY she received telephone calls from Mrs. Gowans in Erie, and a niece in San Francisco. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18th JV Game 6:30 PM - Varsity 8 PM Adults $1.00 Visiting Students 50c v Laboratory To Open Road Study Is Popular Senior Ball On Friday SIXITH ARMY CG ARRIVES Dugway Proving Ground Commander, Colonel Paul R. Cerar, left, greets Lt. Gen. John L. Ryan Jr., Sixth Army Commanding General upon his arrival at Dugways Michael Army Airfield. The Generals party included Major General Bertram A. Holzworth, Deputy Commander of the eight state Army area. They came to Dugway for an inspection tour of post units and men under Sixth Army Command. fire-contr- ol S. Willow COURT Foggy-Dr- Number Twenty Seven Traffic problems in and about Tooele are spotlighted by a report prepared by the planning department of the Utah State Department of Highways at the request of Tooele City officials. The report is primarily to determine the feasibility of an access road from near the north city limits parallel to the Union Pacific Railroad track west of Tooele aend then southwesterly t'o the north-eagate of Tooele Army Depot. During the two peak hours of 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., 1,584 additional vehicles converge on the city center of Tooele. SOME 3,612 VEHICLES were found to be daily traversing the area of Tooele Army Depot. Of hese 2,294 were from Tooele, '83 from north of Tooele, 384 from south of Tooele and 151 from Grantsville. The study recorded 661 passenger vehicles and 122 commercial vehicles stating Tooele Army depot, as their destination, during the survey period (24 hours) that could use the proposed access road. Cost of the new access highway is estimated at $128,000 and according to the study motorists would have monetary savings of that amount in one and MacGregor reports, gauges and measurement, Col. MacGregor reports. The new laboratory is the result of a $150,000 remodeling program of former building 594 at Tooele Army Depot and will represent an investment of more than $500,000 by the time it is fully equipped. City Garbage Pickup To Change st The holiday schedule for garbage pickup, is announced by Sidney Noble, Tooele City Manager. The regular pickup of garbage that would normally fall on Dec. 25 which is Christmas day will be picked up on Wednesday. Wednesday's regular pickup will be on Thursday and Thursdays pickup on Friday. The regular Friday pickup will be taken care of on Saturday. The week following, which is New Year's week, will follow exactly the same holiday schedule when all pickups but the regular Monday pickup following one day later and ending with Saturdays pickup. On Monday, January 7, the regular schedule will be resumed, according to Mr. Noble. two-thir- years. Educated people are the Of the 63.5 per cent of the of a developed society. total vehicles entering or leav- When economists talk of capital 24 a hour -ing the depot during they arcly include knowledge. period (2,294 vehicles) were eith- Yet this is the only real capital er traveling to or from Tooele Peter F. Drucker, Imtoday. deshad passengers proper or perial Oil Review, hm. Imperial tined to or from Tooele. Oil L td. Canada. l" THAN OTHER VEHICLES these going either to or from TAD were 217 per cent north of Tooele (783 vehicles'): 10 6 percent south of Tooele (384 vehicles); and 4 2 Grantsville (151 I Under the DRUGSTORE I Rotation Plan I vehicles). The study also reports that during the morning peak hour 73.5 per cent of the total southbound traffic pass the junction of UH2 and (on First North and Main), during the first half hour. 6 BEVAN 1 DRUG I will b pn Sunday t |