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Show 'T The Tooele Transcript High ay Irogram Sotting Itocortl Students in City Office The lurgcst highway project underway in Utah la work being dune on Interstate 1$ from Sth South to South in Salt Lake City. This wok Is under the non of Harry E. Wilbert. District Fngmeer, and Edward D KenncMy, Resident Engineer, The contraitor it G:tbons and Co , Salt Lake City, This contract calls for the construction of grilles, drainage, and other facilities for 1 7 miles. The contract amount it 0 The work Is approximately 70 per cent complete. Another construction contract, by the same contractor, extends from 1st South to Sth South and it virtually complete, Thu project extends I OS miles and will cost $2 7 million, TIWYNE CONSTRICTION. Salt Lake City, has resumed reconstruction of 7th East (State Road 71) from 33rd South to connect with the Cottonwood Weather Diagonal, permitting, the contractor will commence surfacing this roadway during the first week of May, A significant project was opened for bid Tuesday afternoon. to Mr. April 30. according Skewes, This was a surfacing contract for Interstate Highway 15 extend.ng from 1st South to 11th North in Salt Lake City. This is the first surfacing contract to be opened for bid on the Interstate System In Salt Lake County. The apparent low bidder $704,437.91 submitting was the Gibbons and Reed Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. Ramd Progress Is being mad on the construction of the Interstate Svstrm on the Wasatch Front, accordine to Mr. Skewas. By 1964 a section of Highway from 33rd South in Salt Lake City to Page's Lane north of Bountiful should be available to the motorist. This will amount 2 3 miles of to approximately super highways. DURING THE last three months of 1962. nearly $13 million in new projects were started and in January, February and March of 1963, new starts were made on $24 million in projects. The Highway Department will begin work on projects totaling over $25 million during April, May and June of 1963. Construction projects will be started in thirteen counties during this period. During the fiscal period July I, 1963 to June 30, 1964 work is expected to begin on projects costing $70 million. During the following year, fiscal 1965, construction work will amount to an expected $50 million. 1903 3 Friday, May IS-.- For 1 Day dt-r- students from Tooele Schxilt Junior class selected only on the basis of scholastic attainment participated in the National Youth Day Program of the Elk a Lodge. Wednesday. The group, accompanied by Carl Evans. Tooele High School Principal, took part In a discussion of Tooele City Government at the City Hall and then were guests at a dinner at the Kirk Eleven H-g- Hotel. They selected from their number students to fill various city offices and were briefed by the Tooele City Manager Sidney Noble. The students were greeted at the City Hall by Reed H. White. Exalted Ruler of the BPO Elks Lodge 1673 of Tooele and Stanley Shea. Est. Leading Knight of the Elks Lodge. The two men also served as hosts at the dinner. Mr. White stated that the Elks sponsored the Youth Day to give recognition to outstanding youth of the community and to give to gain them the opportunity first hand Information on muni- cipal government. Many Actions Mark Two Day Meet Of Came Commission Dr. Paul G. Stringham of Vernal was elected to a two year term as Chairman of the Utah and Game Commission Fish policy makwhen the last week convened board ing at Department offices in Salt five-ma- n Lake City. two-da-y DURING A work session, the Commission set the opening day of the for Nov. 1963 pheasant season 2. reviewed the state wide water to picture, and took no action waters State's the fishing open prior to the previously set June 1 opening day. In other actions the Commission: Approved a commercial shootand ing preserve for pheasant quail in Wasatch County. APPROVED USE of prison labor for fencing range rehabilijam-packe- d tation projects. the fea- Moved to investigate resibility of participating in a Loa. near servoir Impoundment Approved $18,000 for the purchase of browse seed and fencrevegi-tatio- n ing materials for range proiects. THE sale of APPROVED at $2.50 cover reprints magazine per set of six. Approved a transfer of funds to the State Building Board to provide housing and facilities for Department fisheries and at law enforcement personnel Glen Canvon. Found cause to revoke hunting license orlvileges of seven persons found negligent in hunting accident cases, determined no cause for revocation in two other cases, and held two other Rd f ' V r4 V-ir- i - "tixV $3,600.-2110- ir . r NATIONAL YOUTH DAY Participat ing in the National Youth Day sponsored by the Tooele Elks Lodge were these Junior students from Tooele High School who participated In Tooele City Government for one day. Shown are: Sally Kathl Shields, Council woman; Klrgln, Recorder; Deanna Nuesmeyer;; City Manager; Bob Poutson, 1st Councilman; ; - ' Jeanne Bryan, Chief of Police; Gary Paul Smart, Alverson, $th Councilman; City Attorney; Cay CUIette. City Judge; Leila RusMarilyn Mayo, Councilman; sell, Mayor; Reed If. White, Exalted Ruler BPO Elks Lodge 1173 of Tooele; Stanley Shea. Fst. Leading Knight, Tooele Elks Lodge, and Sidney Noble, Tooele City Manager. Cancer Crusade Chairmen Express Thanks Crusade of the As the April American Cancer Society draws to an end, Mrs. William Soder-borindicated that it was a successful one. With final reports still to come in and be counted. Mrs. Soder-bnr- by Margaret McNeill The Rodeo Club held a meeting Wednesday night at 7:00. This club was just organized at THS this year and has gained of Steve Bu in popularity ever since. Under the leadership in popularity ever since. Under the leadership of Steve Bunn, the club is planning to present a high school Rodeo, May 18. A Rodeo of this type would be something new in Tooele and has aroused interest in many of the western fans. A golf team has been organized at THS this spring. Wavne Robins has taken over the position of coach. This is the first golf team at the high school in many years. SATURDAY FOUR MEMBERS of the golf team represented Tooele at the BYU Invitational. Lonnie Pitt. Jim Workman. John Thomas and Tom Johnston were able to bring home a sixth place victory. Because of the bad weather, the track team cancelled their scheduled trip to the BYU Invitational, Saturday. Their next meet was scheduled for Thursday when they traveled to Murray High School to meet the Spartans. The Seniors will hold their annua! banquet Friday night e room at the high school. Bruce Shields, in the class president announces that this year's banquet should truly be a fitting climax to a busy year for the class of '63. MANY SCHOLARSHIPS AND awards will be presented at the Senior Banquet. Among these will be the White Buffalos. These pins are awarded to the top 15 per cent of the graduating class for their scholastic achievements. The Pep Club and Lettermen held their joint banquet last Club officers for Friday night at the high school. The new Pep next year were announced at the end of the program. The new slate of officers is as follows: Carol Rust, Presisecredent: LuAnn Penovich, vice president: Glenna Gordon, Steele, historian: Jackie Ann treasurer; Carol England, tary; Sandra Peterson, corresponding secretary: Loni Sawyers, puband Maurine licity chairman; Margie Asbury, drill mistress; Maxwell, junior drill mistress. multi-purpos- Pheasant Season accident hearings over for furSet For Nov. 2 ther consideration. The opening date of Utahs REVIEWED THE content, for- mat and operations of the Fish pheasant season this year is set for November 2. and Game Magazine. on land a exchange Opening day of this major upApproved the Charleston deer herd unit. land game bird season was set Comby the Fish and Game mission. Before accepting the offer of Length, of season, bag limits an enemy to bury the hatchet, and other regulatory measures make certain he hasnt an ax for the pheasant season will not to grind. g. Crusade Chairman said, "it looks like another good year in the Society fight against cancer." Mrs. Soderborg explained that volunteer leaders were still turning in reports on contributions received in the Crusade. When they are all in, a final Crusade figure will be announced. The Crusade chairman, and the American Cancer Society expressed gratitude to the people of Tooele for their "generous support in this humanitarian effort." She also expressed appreciation and "grateful thanks to all who helped in the Crusade the hardworking volunteers, radio and the the community leaders, and others devoted to the conquest of cancer." ... press, Lake Powell Gets 700,000 Kokanee Salmon Nearly 700,000 Kokanee salmon fry were released recently Into Lake Powell, now forming behind the Glen Canyon Dam in southern Utah. The small salmon are the first of more than 8 million trout, large mouth bass and salmon scheduled for planting into the reservoir this summer. THE FISH were transported from hatcheries throughout the northern part of the State to the Kane Creek access point on the new reservoir in woven net conthe hatchery tainers inside truck. At Kane Creek the fish were transferred into milk can containers and carried by boat to the planting sites. Additional plants numbering 3 million rainbow trout and nearmillion large ly one and one-hamouth bass, to be supplied from be set until late summer followof ing the regular collection data covering breeding sex rations and average brood size. Two other important dates for the outdoorsman, June 1 for the beginning of the regular general fishing season, and Oct. 19 for the first day of the general deer hunt, have already been set for Federal . lf hatcheries, are scheduled to go into the reservoir 1963. May 20. beginning Further plants, to round out Only 9 per cent of the worlds he 8 million total fish slated land area is cultivated. p for release, will be made in August. BECAUSE OF limited access possibilities open to tank trucks and the mass of water already confined behind the dam, these plants will be accomplished by dropping the fish into various parts of the reservoir from low flying aircraft. This is the same method of planting which has proven so success Ail in restocking high mountain lakes throughout the State. Lake Powell is already more than fifty miles long. When full, the huge reservoir will stretch for nearly 186 miles along the winding canyons of the Colorado. Water level in the lake is rising at the rate of one and one-hato two feet daily. lf Steal Price Rise Unanimous. Headline. Whether there is a typographical error in the forgoing may be a matter of opinion. of Members HIGH SCHOOL TEAM the new Tooele High School golf team are shown in the photo. They played in the recent BYU invitational tournament at Provo. Shown are - Alex Stevenson, Robgolf pro) Frank Sweeda, Wayne bins, team coach; Jim Workman, Tom Johnston, John Thomas, and Lonnie Pitt. Vl r. MIA Conference Readied For June II, 15, 16 MIA Conference Under the theme. This Wonderful World of MIA." plans six months In the making are now complete for the 64sh Annual MIA Conference. June 14. 15. 18 in Salt Lake City, it is announced by the General YMMIA YWMAI and Presidency, LDS Church. All sessions and events will be without to the public open charge. MIA youth conferences, from start to finish, are planned demonstrations and clinics In youth leadership and achieve- dium. The 50th Anniversary of Scouting In the LDS Church will be COURT NEWS Nelson Shirley plead guilty In Tooele City Court to a charge of public intoxication and sentenced to pay a fine of $30 or serve 10 days in jail by City Judge LAW1I SPIlINKlElt tttCIAl 399 sattlnf for full, partial, side or small rta cowing. Full year Dial guarantee. m-ios- SEAT SPfCAl )69 construction vides cooling Color. pro- air nnua -- ing. Factory Rebuilt Art Kemey was sentenced to pay a fine of $40 or serve eight days in jail, on pleading guilty ENGINES to public intoxication. $159 I up Warren H. Flackus. failed to appar to answer a charge of puhlic intoxication and forfeited $25 bond. Guaranteed as new 3 Day Service Bradshaw Auto 43 North Main St. Tooele. Utah 882-228- 2 MASTER DIRECT DRIVE GARDEN TILLERS WITH PATENTED REVERSIBLE TINES See for Yourself Why These Tillers Are the "Most Wanted" ond Chore Master the World's Biggest Producer of Garden Tillers. POWER RIVfRSI FOR EAST MANIUVIR ABILITY GUARANTEE TIMEPAYMENTS PRICES START AT $119.00 CALVES CALVES CALVES Beef Cross and Holstein Guernsey heifer and bull calves from three to twelve weeks old. These calves are sorted in uniform sizes with quality. We guarantee these calves to be healthy upon arrival or you need not accept them. accomTheir will be a veterinarians official health certificate 25 or more. We deliver take must You calves. these panying ou may order all about ten days after you place your order. heifer or all bull calves. Choice Angus-Holstei- Our delivered prices on the calves: Beef Calves and Age. On Holstein and Guernsey $39.00 3 to 4 Holstein Bulls $44.00 3 to 4 Holstein Heifers $40.00 3 to 4 Guernsey Heifers $60.00 6 to 8 Holstein Bulls $62.50 6 to 8 Holstein Heifers Weeks Old Weeks Old barn Cell or write or come and pick them up yourself at our calf in Bonduel. NOLAN LIVESTOCK Rexell BUFFERED aspirin 2 99c haadacha pain. Lott Helps relievo simple likely to upset stomach. "TILL-O-MATI- 4-h- p. Heavy Duty Briggs Engine 16495 Gordon's Furniture Co. COMPANY 60 South Phone PL for 17V- i- wide seat. 18" high back. Spring Earl Marshall. M CHORE try to give the impression they are so pluperfect they never make the same mistake once. - Referring to motion sickness, a researcher as, "The problem is that of mainta.ntng spatial orientation or orientation to and compensation for accelerate forces." Another problem is how to keep from unsw allow- n 'Showando' Scoutmasters On Sat. May A few people evidently CAR CUSHION Back row: Judy Meadxen, Doris Sorensen, l.inda Skelton, Caroline Sagers, Joyce Dulfin, Carolee Reynard, Patty Bauer, Karen Honey, Christie Kirk and Susan Kirk. Mill-cree- k Ph. Main 882-227- 8 hcmT$TT5jmarcrrrrrTrq Baseball GLOVE and BALL SPRING rector, Jerry Two pre - convention special events are scheduled on Thursday. June 13. (1) Annual Camp Day for Young Women MIA Executives and Camp Directors will open early Thursday morning at Tracy Wiewam In Canvon 2000 are expected. Outdoor skills of the world will be taucht. (2) FEATURING THE theme "Go First Class." the annual Golden Gleaner Master Banquet is scheduled for Thursday evening. 6:30 pm. at Student Union, University of Utah campus. Facilities limit attendand ance to 1000 Master Golden Gleaners and their parents. Cost $3 00 per person. ment. 24.000 trained participants will be involved this vear. HIGHLIGHTS OF the conference for Friday and Saturday, June 14, 15 include: Biennial the MIA Dance Festival with theme: "Bevnnd The Blue Horizon." Curtain time. 8 p.m. each evening. 7.000 young dancers in colorful costumes will be featured. As in former years the spectacular presentation will be In the University of Utah Sta- Peterson. sports diErlcson, Shirley Honey. Sharlem? Poulsen. SKILL WINNERS Receiving the Skill trophy In the North Tooele Stake were tournament YU MI A Volleyball this group from the Tooele Eighth Ward Helen Honey, Becky ShafFront row fer, Carol Ann Peterson, Valarl Shields, Shela Amis, Sharia Cook. Second row KrUtle Elaine Whear, Shaffer, Judy observed Friday at 8 p.m. 'n special ceremonies conducted i.i For Mormon Tabernacle on the Pnhe Tsosie. was fined $200 e Boy Temple Square. A Scout chorus will introduce a and sentenced to 40 days in jail scout new tuneful 4th "rallying by Judse Marshall after pleading guilty to driving a vehicle song." for scoutmasters. A school while under the influence of In15 a program Saturday, June Thats the idea of the third anliquor. Thirty - five of toxicating 50th the be will Anniversary which maiking nual "Showando" of the sentence was susthe in days Beehive Girl the comProgram staged by the training pended on payment of the fine. mittee of the Great Salt Lake LDS Church will be presented Unin 8 the Tabernacle. at Amp.m. of Scouts Council of Boy der the theme, "Golden Bee erica. of two The event is slated at Tracy Jubilee, a mass chorus 12 and 13 year old Bee thousand in Millcreek Canyon Wigwam hive Girls will premiere three for Saturday, May 4. The pronew songs. and 9 at a.m. will start gram THE CASE Of The Unspeak-ables- " with 7:30 continue until p.m., with a cast of twenty experts demonstrating 14 scoutwill be presented at 5:30 and 8 valuon and skills passing ing p.m. Friday and at 4:30 and 8 able teaching instruction and inalso p.m. Saturday, in the Pioneer formation. The "Showando Memorial Theatre, University of will include a cookout and campUtah campus. This 90 minute fire. drama concerns the multilating comWith the outdoor season of the English language in perbe will "Showando" the ing up, refresher course sonal communication. No admisan excellent sion charge. for the summer activities, acof An outdoor "Explorado" pubWeidner, to Joseph cording 150 booths will be presented at event. the for licity chairman in the Salt 4:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday All scoutmasters and at University of Utahs CumLake Council are invited mings Field by the Explorer urged to participate. Scouts of the LDS Church. The Explorado will feature unusual achievements and skills of LDS future the Some people judge Explorer posts from all parts of by the past, and others are the United States. 0 Everain Oscillating ' 1 leather glove construcwith heavy-dut- y tion. With regulation size baseball. Beth far Gfoo 444 Rexel Cliftea fever THERMOMETERS Guaranteed ace- - f,J9 2 for I70 V - |