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Show Volume Sixty Eight Tooele, Utah, Friday, January Number Thirty 4, 1963 Jaycees Schools taffed County Fully ;:r'1 Slate Watch Kids Award .Beginning of New Year Parents in northeast Tooele have children are cautioned by City Marshall Leland Sutherland to watch where they are playing. Several hundred dollars in damage has been done to new homes being built in that area as well as greens on the north who Tooele County Schools have a full corps of teachers to start the new year, reports Superintendent Sterling Harris. Three teachers that resigned Jave been replaced and two new teachers have been added to Tooele High Schools staff to cut the teacher load in the social studies area. WELDON HAMILTON a recent Utah State University graduate has been added to the staff of Tooele High School, replacing Wilbur Hedrick who resigned to accept a position at Intermountain Indian School at Brigham City. Lewis Killpack, also a recent graduate of Utah State UniverHigh sity will join Tooele staff in the social Schools studies area. Byron Parkinson, another recent Utah State University graduate, replaces Mrs. Berry-hil- l as an English teacher at Tooele Junior High School. TWO NEW TEACHERS have been hired as replacements at Dugway. Nancy Newey, a recent Utah State University graduate will take the place of Alene Rasmussen, who married. Edwin Anderson has been employed to replace Emma Lou ' Whitehead in Art. IN CONTRAST to some other school districts in Utah, Tooele County Schools are in good shape for teachers for the start of the new year and the coming new semester. Tooele load at Teacher Is slightly below the state average with a statistical average of 25.3 pupils per teacher last year as compared with the state average of 26.6 pupils for each teacher. This figure is somewhat misleading because of the fact that Tooele has three schools classed as soecial schools in which the teacher load of necessity, falls wav below the state average. THE MOST evident Is at the where . one School Ibanah teacher has lust six students. St. John has three teachers and seventy one students and Wendover has 185 students and eight teachers. These three schools which have below the average number of students per teacher effect the districts average in the more populace areas where teachers must have in their classes a greater number of students, observes Superintendent Harris. UTAHS AVERAGE . teacher load has dropped slightly In the past ten years. It was 29.4 pupils and has per teacher in 1952-5dropped during the last school year to 26.6 students. Tooeles ratio has increased slightly for the present school year. It would be difficult to change it even if the teachers were available because of the lack of classroom space. All classrooms are now in use in the district, he reports. Teachers are all certified but the few who are nearing the completion of certification requirements. All but one teacher in the Tooele County School District has a B.S. Degree or higher. 3 THE ONE PERSON in a Girl Struck By Auto Cecila Mr. Herrera, 14, daughter and Mrs. Frank C. Herrera, 362 North Main suffered hip and leg bruises Thursday about 8:20 a.m. when she was struck by a car on West Vine and Second West. The car was driven by Donald 141 East 3rd Ray Spendlove, North who was making a right hand turn off Second West onto Vine, when he struck the girl, Tooele City Police reported. He did not see the girl, he told the police. She was taken to Tpoele Valley Hospital, treated and released. Officer Orvel Hamilton, Tooele City Police Department, is continuing his investigation of the accident. Marriage Licensed A marriage license has been issued by the Tooele County Clerk to Freddy Loyd Wilson, 21, Oklahoma, and Susan Penelope Lowder, 19, of Lawton, Grantsville. B-- Confidence in a real good year for Tooele Army Depot is expressed by Colonel Cecil M. MacGregor, Commanding Officer. ADMINISTRATIVE CHANGES IN Ogden Army Depots supply mission will not have any effect on TAD and has resulted up to diaper washing free by Coin-Op- now in the transfer of some Center. items of general value to small Hillcrest Cafe and Lounge wil' provide a free dinner to the im- all the armed forces, mainly mediate family of Tooele Countvs small hand tools, to the new newest baby of and a $3 98 Agency operation now coming Supply record album is being given by combined Agency operation now coming A! and Lid Radio and TV. Ogden Fafarrows will give the moth- into operation at er of the babv a Barbazon Gown Depot. A steady growth in the imand Tooele Mercantile will portance of Tooele Army repots a blanket to the baby. SAFEWAYS IS going to give missile component program is a case of Gerbers assorted baby anticipated as TAD supplies this food and a free gift to the baby item and its support mission to is coming from Elmer and Helen fill Army, Airforce and Navy needs. Ammunition and armorat Sales Craft. Bateman Jewelry will present ed vehicles continue as a vital a silver feeding spoon and fork part of TADS responsibilities. The missile program in parand bank to the baby and IGA Food Center will give the baby ticular is a growing program a cise of Heinz Strained Baby that will Increase the work load at TAD as they become operFood. ational on a combat team level. THE NEW measurements caliin 1963 Lakepoint Station Robbed erated-Laundr- Defense the pre--se- MEET LITTLE MR. NEW YEAR of 1963 with his parents Janice and Jerry Dillard. Born at the Tooele Valley Hospital at 10:34 a.m. New Years morning, the young man and his parents may claim a host of prizes given by the generous merchants of Tooele. New Years Boy Wins Contest Countvs New Year case of Morning Milk and Anns 1963 for is Timothy Shop will present a pair of baby baby Charles Dillard, son of Jerry shoes. J. C. PENNEYS is awarding and Janice Olson Dillard. He arrived January 1 at 10:23 a.m. a babys bassinet and Tate FurTHE LUCKY . younp man niture a baby swing. A box of Berkshire hose goes weighing in at the Tooele Valley to the mother courtesy of the seven seven at Hospital pounds and three quarter ounces is due Style Shop and Bestway Buildfor host of prizes for himself ing Center is giving a gallon of paint to brighten up the nursery. and his parents. A free oil change for the famThe Dillards are both natives of this city and reside at 305 ily car will be given by Lee South Second West. They have Brothers Chevron Service and a old free perscription will be given another son, 18 month by Bevan Rexall Drug. Frankie. BROWNS WILL award a New with their Delighted and two teleYears grandson are Mr. and Trundle-Bundl- e Mrs. Melvin Olson, of Salt Lake grams to anywhere in the United States to announce the news City and Mr. Horace Dillard of will be given by Pedersen InsurTooele. FOUR GREAT grandmothers ance Agency. Barrus Motors Inc. will give add the new arrival to their ten gallons of gas for the famposterity, Mrs. Violet Porter and Mrs. Sarah A. Lindholm, of ily car. A surprise gift will be Tooele; Mrs. Florence Olsen, of presented by Phillips Furniture Mart. Midwest Dry Cleaning Ephraim and Mrs. James Dillard, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Center will do a free load of dry GorFollowing is the list of prizes cleaning for the family and dons Mens Shop is going to prethe new baby will receive: sent the father of the first baby From Bubs Confectionary, a of 1963 with a shirt, tie and sox. musical lamb; Gordon FurniTooele Drug Store will give ture will award an infanseat and the baby a Johnson and Johnson a five dollar savings account at delux baby gift-boand Tooele First Security Bank. and Tooele Bulletin, Transcript Allens Foodtown will give a Tooele x bration Mail Rates Go up January 7 Cost of mailing letters goes up on January 7, reports Tooele Postmaster John T. Adams. FIRST CLASS letters go from four cents to five cents; postcards from three cents to four cents and airmail from seven cents to eight cents. Third class mail goes from three cents to four cents for the first two ounces and two cents for each additional ounce. Another change is in the size enveof envelopes accepted, lopes less than three inches high and four and one- - half Inches long will not be accented because of the increased ite of special mail handling machinery by the post office. DELIVERY OF MAIL can be expedited and earlier delivery assured if persons with any volume of mail to be sent will place letters frenuently in the Tooele Post Office. Mailing the last minute of the day does not allow post office personnel to get mail ready for shipment or delivery before the? go home for the dav. Frenuent mailing during the day allows them time to sort and prepare mail for delivery all during the day, the Postmaster working observes. laboratory just Woman Faints On Street be- will add ginning operations some new personnel before it can progress much bevond the 85 per cent level of operation the new facility has achieved. comoa-n- v Tremaine Construction recently finished remodeling the building that houses the new facility. Every Indication points to a workload that will continue solid and bright with no less as- Ben-nio- ' Tooele Man Is Involved In First 1963 Fatality Dr. Nelson To Address Lions Tonight Dr. ElRoy Nelson will be the featured speaker at the Lions and Lady Lions dinner meeting, Thursday, January 3rd at 7:30 p m. at the Hillcrest. Mr. Nelson is a graduate cf Brigham Young University and New York University. He was a Professor of Economics both at the University of Utah and the University of Denver. While at the University of Utah he was Editor of the monthly publication, Utah Economic and Business Review." Currently Mr. Nelson Is Vice President and Economist for the First Security Corporation, and Editor since 1954 of the "First Security Bank News Letter." He is Chairman of the Utah State Building Board, Chairman of the Fulbright Scholarship Advisory Committee for the State of Utah, Author of the text Utahs Economic and other Patterns," numerous accomplishments. The First Security Bank film .Frontiers" will be shown following the meeting for those who have not yet seen it. Reservations may be made by 'or calling Paul Seeley, or Wavne Olsen at 1 surance than from an assistant secretary of the Armv on recent visit. Mr. Merrill, who assured officials that TAD was one of the core facilities of the modem U.S. Army. n, Dr. ElRoy Nelson 0 Genealogy Class Will Begin In January A permit has been granted by Tooele Citv to Marie Spaders, 60 North 4th, to build a residence at a cost of $15,000. Verdis Carter is the contractor. A six weeks Genealogy Work is begin here Friday, under Tooele City has issued a permit to Dr. J, L. Mayo, 8 North and 1st East, to build a roof on a porch at a cost of $400. sponsorship committee. Stake Genealogy from Instructors Brigham Young University will conduct the classes and a fee of $10 will be charged to defray expenses. Those taking the course will be informed on procedures in William Broadhead of Tooele was involved in the first fatal automobile accident of 1963. filling out the new genealogy He was driving south on Intersheets for processing. state 15 near the Cudahy Lane Anyone interested may contact turnoff Tuesday evening, when Bishop Keith Allen or other his car was struck in the rear members of ward or stake committees. by a car driven by Jonie Salt 21. 3225 S. State, A special invitation is extendLake City. ed to seminary students. machine The Delgarto swerved across the dividing and MONEY overturned barrow pit, Ive always found it easy to rolled into the north bound lane where it was struck by another make money. You just make it for yourself by making it for car. Delgarto was killed and a other people. Claud Foster, passenger injured. was able to quoted by Alfred K. Allan, The Mr. Broadhead Faithful of Claud Foster, Partguide his car off the Interstate and down Cudahy Lane turnoff ners, National Labor Management Foundation. and come to a halt,' Del-gart- is substi- tuting for a teacher injured recent auto accident. of Bright 1963 At TAD The Jaycees Distinguished Service Award will be given to some young man between the ages of 21 and 35 inclusive on Wednesday, January 23. THE DSA AWARD is given annually to a young man of the end of the Golf Course. who has been outPrinciple damage is from community,in civic afstanding leadership, B Guns which are unlawful, and sleds and bikes on the fairs, church work, community development etc. greens of the Golf Course. The Jaycees are asking anyOrigin of the children doing the damage has been faced to body in the community to nomisomeone. Nomination this area. Marshal Sutherland nate blanks can be obtained from Bob stated. Hunt, 319 South 320 West or Six children have already been Bruce McArthur, 320 South 360 taken into custody by the police If you know of someone West. and others are being investiyou would like to nominate pick gated. up a blank from one of these men or call them on the phone and they will bring one to you. Do not let a deserving young man go by without giving him the opportunity of receiving this award. Remember, this is an opportunity for you to repay someone who has made contributions to the community and to the people within it. DEADLINE FOR nominations Vandals broke into the Pride is midnight, January 5. Mail Oil Station at Lakepoint early nominations to Tooele Javcees, New Years morning and stole Box Box 125, Tooele, Utah." about $50 worth of merchandise These will be turned over to of worth and did some $200 the judges on the 6th. The judges and windows to gas damage have been sleeted from compump hoses. leaders, church workers, munity Sheriffs Tooele County and outstanding people. Thev officers are continuing their inare members of the Javcees and vestigation. are all over 36 years of age. The DSA Banquet will be held at the Coral Room of the Kirk Hotel on- January 23 at which time the award will be given. All nominees will be invited to A woman fainted just as she the banouet, along with the started to cross Vine Street, iudees and manv community leaders and introduced and then Wednesday just before noon. Mrs. Elizabeth George was' the winner of the award will be taken to Tooele Valley Hospital announced. by ambulance after her fall. Recommendations for the outShe had just come out of young man of Tooele standing Tooele Drug Store and was may also be given to Rex Vine on cross North to going chairman of the award Street when she fainted, Tooele committee, at Bestway Builders City Police reported. Supply. Dry Conditions Affecting R ange The present dry conditions on land in the Tooele District of the Wasatch National Forest is already threatening some of the 52 springs on Forest land, reports E. Lynn Mitchell, Tooele District Forest Ranger. If more moisture does not fall some of the springs will not rethe even flow through mainder of the winter. AN INDICATION of the seasons dryness was an unusual nine, acre range fire that occurred December 15, in the Vernon Forest. Also under Service protection is 14,190 acres of state and private lands within the protection boundary. On the district are 19 water transmission permits which include pipelines and irrigation ditches. Seven private road right of wavs go through forest lands. THERE ARE 180 miles of fence in the district, four miles of new fence were added the Division. Wind picked up a warming fire that had been left by rabbit hunters and it burned nine acres of sagebrush and grass before being brought under control, after a three hour fight. .. Another shift in the wind aided' in its control. A light snow Since has temporarily solved the fire danger problem. Contir .d dryness will bring the fire danger, again to the winter ranges. are reported asworse htam Conditions are reported as worse than 1960. IN THEIR ANNUAL report, Mr. Mitchell states, that there are now 152,320 acres in the Tooele District of the Wasatch Some 15 miles of water lines supplement the 52 springs in the District. The last of the cattle grazing on the district departed for the season on December 30. DURING 1962 there were 2,856 cattle which grazed on the Tooele District for a total of National Forest District of the Wasatch National Forest. The Tooele District is divided into two distinct divisions that the Grantsville which embraces most of the Stansbury Mountain Range and the Vernon which extends from just South Tooele include of Vernon to near Juab Couftty Line. the Tooele- - READ YOUR TICKET Ed Allred, Tooele City Parking Meter Policeman removes a handful of tickets from the over-parki- Apprehended At Wendover past year. 10,026 Sheep on winter range moved in on January 1. A band of 1181 sheep will winter in the Vernon division. Some 2182 sheep grazed on District land for a total of 1700 sheep months during 1962. AN EXTENSIVE sagebrush eradication with the use of airplane applied sprays is planned for the s p t i n g time by the Sf' - k5rt, 4 . e It was a busy night for Tooele County Deputy Sheriff Louis Young Wednesday at Wendover. He aided in the capture of two jail escapees from Iowa about 10 p.m. last night and early Thursday from Sait Lake apprehended juveniles, early Thursday from Salt Lake City that had stolen a car from Tooele. five Q "'"I p& fX No Bit and 12 FOREST LAND Roundup time comes late on the Tooele District of the Wasatch National Forest. Last cattle of the season were removed, from the District on December 30 which includes this area of East Hickman Canyon on the Grantsville Division. Spur Meeting There will be no Bit and Snur on January 11 due to the State Jamboree that will be held at the Terrace in Salt Lake City. It Will Pay to Read Ticket Persons receiving parking tickets are urged to read the ordinance printed on them. Minimum fine is 50 cents for the first 12 hours, one dollar if paid within seven days and five dollars if a warrant is issued, reports Chief of Police Leland Sutherland. Motorists are instructed to fill out the ticket envelope completely, place fine money in the envelope and insert in the boxes placed at frequent intervals on city streets. The red boxes ' make unneces sary a trip to the police station, officers state. er |