OCR Text |
Show 'm Fishing Season Opens on Utah Streams Saturday Sidewalk Days Will Be Tooele's Biggest Sale are almost Arrangements complete for the biggest sale ever put on by Tooele merchants, Sidewalk Days, on June reports Leo Bevan, chairman. Featuring values both on the sidewalk and throughout the store, ail merchants will partici- Local Streams Planted For Opening Day Tooele V County streimi arc being planted with legal lire trout this week, and will open the season Saturday, June 4 1 9 at vi i u2v pate. -- - V i -- 7 V XK V V Fishing prospects here should be better this year than last as a result of lower mainly water levels causing fish to become more concentrated and because of heavy fingerling trout plants made in good water supply areas during 1962. There are exceptions to any rule, however, and in low ele vation Irrigation storage reservoirs heavy water drawdowns will curtail angling opportunities later In the season. Summerkill will probably occur in some of these waters also. Low precipitation throughout this area will yield but little n : l y Clover Creek, North Willow, Ophir and Settlement Canyon are the streams being planted. The land owners at Clover Creek ask the fishermen not to take their cars in through the gate. This also applies to Tote Gotes or similar type vehicles. Settlement Canyon will be for the kids 13 years old and young er ONLY. runoff a t am. stream through s 'V J Ji , I, N Cindy League president. Back row of the Oracle; Susan Bryan, Kathleen WilShafer, Oracle Donna liams, yearbook Girls League president; Taunya Olsen, business manager and Kathleen Kearns, studentbody secretary. TOOELE HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS New Studentbody Officers at Tooele High front School for the coming year are row: Jed Bryan, yearbook - The summer swimming at the Tooele Swimming Pool will begin June 3rd and all Red Cross swimming classes be taught, announces Leigh Pratt, director of the program phase of swimming will be taught to ages three to sixty mne. reports Mr. Pratt. Cost wii! be $3.50 for ten lessons and persons should check at the pool for time and type cf classes offered. Classes will be limited in size. The speed swimming team will on June 10 and start work-out- s everyone interested is urged to register at the pool. Classes are now half full, reports Swimming Director Leigh pro-gra- m listed below: MINERSVTLLE RESERVOIR d a open water but should absorb much of the opening day pressure, especially if the angler is after large fish. Rainbow trout here are ranging from 11 to 23 inches In length and up to seven pounds in weight. Larger fish are not uncommon. TTiis irrigation reservoir may suffer some drawdown as the summer year-roun- S to good. Rainbow in all will range from eight to 14 inches in length with larger fish to be found in Puffers Lake. In addition, anglers will find some cutthroat trout in Anderson Meadows. LEBA-RO- RESERVOIRS rated and only fair for the opener throughout the season. LITTLE RESERVOIR to be heavily stocked and opened to fishing again this year. Prospect: Good. PANGUITCH LAKE - in Garfield County samples have not been taken from yet - - samppanguitch lake les have not yet been taken from this water but prospects are for good fishing on the opener and throughout the season. In general this water should yield better fishing this creel year than last when checks below F-- v: fair three - showed angling to be par on the long term average. PINE LAKE should be and good for the opening through the season. This water had a good carry over of fish from last year and presently boasts rainbow trout in the 11 to 16 inch range. Some may go as high as two pounds on the scale. Some brook trout will also be taken. Water is to be stocked heavily with catchable size fish prior to the opening day. This water was recently De"remodeled the by partment and new dike work is holding well. TROPIC exRESERVOI- Rpected to be good for the opener. Contains cutthroat and brook trout in the inch class with rainbows in this water ranging between eight and 15 inches. Recent survey on this water shows the rainbow and brook trout to be in Continued on back page SumnuT Swim Classes To Begin June 3 nine-coun- ty THREE CREEKS and 3 h. r; Erickson, student judge; Gary Alverson, studentbody president; Akin Lewis, vice president; Bob Poulson, Boys Frank most of these will be good to excellent bets for the early season angler. More than 150 waters are annually stocked in this area through activities of the State hatcheries located at Beaver, Glenwood, Loa and Panguitch. The most popular waters are progress-MEADOW- THIS YEARS SALE will be different as merchants join In celebrating the Tooele County Mining and Smelting Centennial. Overalls, miners hats and displays as well as goods on display on sidewalks in front of the stores will give a carnival atmosphere to Tooele. A return to the Good Old Days of five cent double scoop ice cream, ten cent hot dogs and five cent drinks is also slated for Fridav and Saturday. CARNIVAL RIDES, and concession stands sponsored by the Tooele Javcees will occupy City Park on the corner of Main Street and West Vine. The Tooele Mining and Smelting Centennial will get underway Thursday. June 6, with a Centennial banquet in the Kirk Hotel at 7:30 p m., featuring Miles Romney of the Utah Mining Association and other guest speakers. Reservations for the $2.50 per plate dinner may be made by calling or r; and water stocking LAKES-ra- ted Number Fifty One Tooele, Utah, Friday, May 31, 1963 Volume Sixty Eight Glenna Gordon, head cheer leader; Sally Shields, Marilyn Mayo, and Margie NEW CHEER LEADERS . . . Tooele High Schools new cheer leaders are -Berdene Davis, Carol Ann England, Vernon Sets Centennial Celebration MIA Dance Students Graduate From Trade Tech Garden Street Improvement Now Underway sidewalk Curbing, gutter and !s now being constructed on Garden Street, just south of the felphone Office to the milk depot and back of the City Hall and Fire Station. North Tooele Stake MIA dance The construction is being paid festival set for Tuesday evening for by several private property has been rescheduled for Satur- owners along the street. Black day, June 1. The colorful affair top will also be placed in front will be held at the football field of their peoperty. at the Tooele High School. City Manager Sidney Noble reports that unlike an improvement district the work is being BIDS TO BE OPENED Bids will be opened Thurs- done only along the property of day, June 6, at 7 p.m. on the persons requesting it and is benew Tooele Junior High School ing paid for by them. Building. This Saturday m days festivities. ARE INVITATIONS being mailed to former Vernon resiand desdents, their families cendants. All interested persons are also invited to participate in the days events. Starting off the celebration will be a miniature parade at 10 a.m. under the direction of the Ward Vernon Primary. This parade will depict the various events in Vernons history. Visitors are invited to participate in this event. At 11 a.m. a Centennial program will be held, directed by the Vernon Ward Relief Society, A noon lunch will follow, with the Vernon Ward Sunday School Any boy in Tooele and 12 years of age like to play baseball a position on a team until p.m. after I p.m. Positions are still open. 3 between 6 that would but hasnt should call or 4 on a team Umpire Clinic Tonight clinic fur A umpires will be held tonight (Wednesday) at 8 for anyone Tooele in p.m. County interested in umpiring. Tooele Sponsored by the it will County Minor League, feature Pete (Speed) Williams, major league umpire and president of the Rocky Mountain Umpires Association. All interested persons are invited to attend. Funeral In Calif. Dr. James Max Marshall died at his home, 1432 Hillcrest, Pasadena. Calif., May 27, 1963, following a five year illness from cancer. HE WAS BORN In Tooele, on Sept. 11, 1901, a son of Percy H. Marshall and Rose Kirk. He was graduated from Tooele High School in 1918 and later from the University of Pennsylvania Medical School in 1925. Following his graduation from sr medkaThoJhe receded year surgical fellowship at the May0 CIinic at Rochester. Min-wi- ll nesota. Following his service at y Mayo.g he established a ca, c,inic at San 0blspo. California, and resided there for j2 years He m0'ved to Pasadena, Calif., In ,9M and a member of the staff at the Huntington Memorial Hospital at Pasadena" He later served as president of the staff. He was a member of he American College of Surmedl-Ever- service lance 305 aZ Dr. Marshall is survived by his widow, Anna Homan MarMrs. shall, and five children, Catherine Tacoma, Murray, Wash.; James Kirk Marshall, San Pedro, Calif., Michael Marshall, San Marino, Calif., and Stephanie and Joseph Marshall of Pasadena; four grand children, and the following brothers and sisters: Don H. Marshall, Spokane, Wash.; Judge M. Earl Marshall, Tooele; Utah; Ruby Wash. (Mrs. L. E.) Williams, Vincent) D.C.; Bessie (Mrs. and Calif., DArc, Glendale, Rosebud (Mrs. Leo M.) Jacobsen, Salt Lake City, Utah. FUNERAL SERVICE and burial were held at Pasdena, California, Wednesday, May 29. port. LDS Ward July 4. Plans are now being made for the observance. Sat. June 1 Mrs. Alice DcLaMare who claim religion People means nothing, mean to say that they have that kind. Tooele High School Football Field 8:15 P. M. Admission Free Tooele Stake North Sponsored by Gowam Tooeles oldest native pioneer, and oldest Tooele resident, died early Wednesday morning at the age of 96. at the home of her The annual Memorial Day services sponsored by the American Legion will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Tooele City Cemetery. Colonel Cecil MacGregor, commanding officer of Tooele Army will be the featured Depot son. P. Ross Gowans, in this city. MR. GOWANS was a native of this city, being born February 7, 1867, the youngest daughter of Phillip and Mary Chevil-e- r DeLaMare, eminent early Tooele pioneers. Her life span has covered the most progressive area in tvorld history - from the ox team, stage coach and pony express to the astronaut, and she has been a participant in much of the evolution of her life, either actual or in the news coverage. She remained a vital and reliable source of local history, and oft times the only source, until recent weeks when illness speaker. The program will be under the direction of William T. Web- ster. Placing of the wreaths will be under the direction of Mrs. T. Webster and Mrs. Robert Garcia of the American Legion Auxiliary. The ceremonies will be the focal point of the annual influx of former Tooele residents who return each year to Tooele, for Memorial Day. overtook her. SHE WAS married to James Gowans, February 12, 1SS5, and he passed away in death Feb. Stakes Schedule 15. Baptismal Day 1930. She has been an active and devoted member of the LDS Church throughout her entire lifetime. She served for many years in the presidency of the Relief Society, and has taught theology and been a visiting block teacher. She was also a charter member of the Tooele County Daughters of Utah Pioneers and served as an officer for a great services for the Baptismal Grantsville, North Tooele and Tooele Stakes will be held Saturday, June 1, 1963, on the following schedule in the North Tooele Stake Tabernacle: North Tooele Stake, 12 noon; Tooele Stake, 1:30 p.m.; Grantsville Stake, 3 p.m. clothSuitable baptismal at the ing may be obtained building for a nominal laundry fee. manv years. SURVIVING and daughters: Hugh J. ARE ten sons Beatrice Golf Tourney To Be Held great grandchildren. Of the 21 children of the late DeLaMare Phillip Mrs. Gowans was the last surviving member of the family. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Tooele Ward Eleventh Fourth Church. Friends may call at the Tate Mortuary Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and until funeral time Patriarch Saturday. The Annual Western Utah Amateur Oten Golf tournament will get underway Friday at the Tooele Golf Course featuring $1300 in prizes. Players will compete Friday, Saturday and Sunday in four flights over 36 holes of medal play for the trophies. The biggest tournament of the year at the Tooele Course is under the chairmanship of Pete Van Often and Ken Dean. This years tournament is limited to 160 players. Winner of the event last year Bill Metcaff will return this year to compete again. The tournament is under the sponsorship of the Tooele County Golf Association. Library Changes Summer Hours Summer hours for the Tooele Public Library were announced by Mrs. Mary Helen Parsons, Librarian, as follows: Tuesday through Friday open 2:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Saturday, open 1 to 6 p.m.; Closed Mondays. Under the DRUG STORE Rotation Plan HOOD DRUG FOOT LONG HOT DOGS MILK SHAKES FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MW 730 North 01P Main St. Mars-de- Gowans. Annie Rhone, Della Rockwell, P. Ross Gowans, ail of Tooele; Maude Mohr, San Francisco; Frank Gowans, Kanab; Ceroia Pehr-soVernon; Lucille Anderson, Grantsville and Floyd Gowans, Erie, Penn, as well as twenty one grand children, 46 great grand children and three great Memorial Day Western Utah Open This Weekend DEAD ANIMALS Dead animals are not to be dumped at the Tooele City Dump, states Tooele City Manager, Sidney Noble. During the past few days a dead horse and dead calves have been left at the dump, police officers re- (Festival Alice Gowans Dies; Rites Sat. in 1945. ' VERNON CENTENNIAL . , . Vernon will celebrate the Centennial of the Vernon Gowans A Memorial Day golf tournament will be held at the Tooele Golf Course. The four man best fall flight tournament will begin at 9:30 a.m. with pairings and tee off scheduled for 10 a.m. An entrance fee of two dollars will be charged for the tournament. in charge. THE AFTERNOON will be filled with sports, races, cnces-sion- s and exhibits. Climaxing the days events will be a dance with music to be furnished by the popular Tone Airs Orchestra. Mrs. Meniorial Day Services To aT Be Held the ji -- r 4 Dr. John Max Marshall Dies; geons. DURING WORLD War II he volunteered his services to the United States Navy. He was Pratt. Family tickets for sum- commissioned as a Lt. Commer swimming at the pool are mander and served on the sur- now on sale for $10 for the sum- - gical staff for the duration of the war in the pacific. He has mer, he reports. in the general been engaged practice of surgery in Pasadena. Calif., since his release from Festival Is 8:15 Four Tooele residents will receive certificates of accomplishment from Salt Lake Trade Technical Institute June 6 at 8 p.m. during the schools annual commencement exercises. Invitations are being mailed The students and their courses add general preparations going of study are: forward for the big Centennial Roger Gregrich, barbering; Celebration to be held in Ver- Tom Smith, electricity: Melvin non on July 4th, according to E. Winkler, and electricity; D. J. Fredrickson, chairman of George J. Carmack, machine Comthe Vernon Centennial shop. mittee. The event will celebrate the establishment of the first LDS Branch in Vernon in 1863. A pioneer theme will predominate Chance To Play Baseball Hunters in the U.S. last year paid $40 million for licenses and $124 and one-hamillion more for their dogs. lf will b open Sunday i |