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Show Volume Sixty Nine Tooele, Utah, Friday, June 21, 1963 Elkin'ttou Family Hrunion Code Postal Includes Tooele This Saturday Jones Member of the lsac riktngton and Sarah French El kington family will meet A Lt P I A m w , - Z3S& It adds a five digit number to the address on your mail. THE ZIP CODE number for Tooele will be WOT 4, reports Postmaster A. Norman Adamson. In answering mall. Zip Codes taken from return addresses on all correspondence should be used to speed mail delivery, he states. He reports that mail volume the United States continues to increase in record amounts and new electronic devices offer the only solution to the problem. in I- SUBSTATION CONSTRUCTION . . . Work on the new Utah Power and Light Substation near the mouth of Settlement Canyon is progressing rapidly. In the - background are newly installed transformers that will Improve electric service to the Tooele area. NilimiWl'tUwVWT f, - A1 NEW PICNIC CRILLS . . . Clair Johnson, Phil Russell and John Hogan complete the new picnic grill in the Legion Park area of Settlement Canyon Park. "i The grill '.uv is to serve large designed groups and must be reserved by calling the Tooele County Clerks office. The first three digits indicate the main focal point for the mail to be dispatched to by air, highway and rail. THE LAST TWO digits in the zip code indicate the post offiae or delivery station, in the small- er area. In the large areas of population they indicate the area, state and city with the last two digits the local zone number. The whole system is similar to the zone number on the return address that has been in operation in postal mailing for the last twenty years, reports Blood Drive Falls Short Of Coal Seventy four pints of blood were collected during the Blood Drive in Tooele, Tuesday, out of a quota of 100 pints. The Tooele Committee for the Blood Drive was somewhat disappointed as 131 persons had made promises to donate blood. Aiding the Blood Drive which was held in the civic room of the Tooele City Hall were volunteer doctors and nurses from Tooele, representatives of the Junior Red Cross, Girl Scouts, Womens Civic League and the Fourth Ward Relief Society. Three nurses and a driver from the Red Cross Salt Lake offices came to Tooele to participate in the Blood Drive. of the Acting as event were Glen Nelson, Karen Lewis and Dean Aldous. Terra To 1964 Tooele Budget To Be Considered Tooele Stake Calls En tries Asked For July 4th Tooele Parade Auxiliary Meeting For Sunday 2 PM Toode Stake Presidency ha called a meeting of the stake organization for Sunday. June 21 at 2 p m. in the Fourth Eleventh Ward chapel. The meeting is for slake presiCounty. high council, bishopric, dency. Individual or m.iv Any group enter the parade providing the and alt stake auxiliary boards. General assembly is 2 to 2.30 entry is of a wholesome and upp m and Department meeting. lifting nature. PRIZES WILL be given for 2:30 to 3.30 p m. floats, kids entries, and unclassified or novelty entries ranging from $60 to $15 and $5 to $1 for children. Ail entries, including junior entries must he register'd with Osmer Bates. one of Tooeles the Entry Committee. Telirhone most colorful young men. prior numbers are World War I. died In Brook- or on or b'fore July 1, to be eligible to win a pr.ze. lyn. New York, Wednesday. He The parade will start at 9:30 would have been 70 years this a m. sharp'! coming November 25th. n MR. BATES was among the ENTRIES N"T in first graduates of the Tooele will receive a special certificate of participation High School, and attended LDS Prizes w.ll be given for floats, College, and at the beginning of kids entr.es, and unclassified or World War I enlisted in the US Marines, seeing action in some novelty entries. of the major battles in France. flants civic (Business, Regular He served in the Marines unclubs, churches, etc.) $59, $35. til 1921, when he married and $35. made Brooklyn his home, havMINIATURE FLO T3. (Less than ten feet long) $25, $13. I'O. ing rc'-e- d only recently as the Junior entries - individual, epi- super, 'vndent of sanitation In doil bug"ics, Brooklyn. wagons, cycles. Funeral services will be held etc.) Maximum age - 10. Chilat the Larkin Mortuary In Salt dren under six must be accompLake City, next Tuesday at 2 anied by an adult. $5, $3. $1 Every Junior entry will re- p m. Interment will be In the Lawn. Friends may ceive a small monetary award. Wasatch call Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. Unclassified. $15 to outstandat the Mortuary and until funing miscellaneous or novelty eneral time Tuesday. try. MR. BATES was born at HolSWEEPSTAKES. Trophy to be to outstanding given parade den. Utah. November 25, 1893, the son of Ormus A Bates and entry. Three judges will Sarah Martin Bates. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn occupy a reviewing stand in Odette Cooper, of Brooklyn, five front of the County Court House. brothers and one sister, Anthony, They will use score cards based Van Nuys, California: Nelson, on the items listed below: California: LuSpecial street markings will Castro Valley, indicate the reviewing area cian, Salt Lake City; Dwight, which will be limited to one Lehi; Vane. Van Nuys. Califorfloat at a time. Individual Jr. nia: and Mrs. T. H. (LeNeve) entries will also be spaced to Willis, Laguna Beach, California. allow intelligent judging. Tooele July 4ih Parade Committee announces that parade entrie are being sought from all organizations, civic, religious, fraternal and business in Tooele Osiiut Bates Dies, Funeral Tuesday In SLC ccn-'etii'-i- n Tooele Citys proposed budget shows a slight Increase for tha next f.scai year. on the budget and Hearing f.nal approval Is expected to be given when the Tooele City Council meets June 24. THE INCREASE it mainly concaused by the proposed struction of a $40,000 City Shop building Operating budget Is proposed at $81.327 25 compared with the budget of $563,434 70. budget Is tentatively outlined for $196,623 compared with $105 409 55. s MOT DEPARTMENTAL 13 bud-get- remain the same except the wa'er department where less money is in the proposed budget because of anticipation of less building In Tooele that has sky-t- o rocketed department costs for water meters and other hidden coss, in the past. Increase, n the street and are budgetlighting ed for an increase of about $5.0C0. Out of the proposed budget will be taken $49 090 for a Tnw, City Shop PpnPM building and $2200 for new street lighting. A slight increase is Included In the Police Department budget to take care of increased eouinnent costs. BUDGET CHANGES are being made largely by inter department adiustments, reports City Manager Sidney Noble. Departmental budgets for the Sewage Disposal. Waste Collection. Public Library, Swimming Pool, Parks and Cemetery will remain about the same under the proposed budget. Revenues from Edgemount Housing continue to drop as it continues toward being completely phased out at the end of the 1964 fiscal year. INSPECTION department revenues have also dropped as Tooeles Building Boom tapered off. Emperor Charles V (1500-155over more territory than' any other European monarch ever has. (Holy Roman Empire) ruled Have Two Streets The new community of Terra will have two new streets, Main and Center Streets, as a result of cooperation between the town members and Tooele County. An informal city council was formed in the unincorporated town to work with County Commissioners on the street problem. Representatives of Terra met with Tooele County Commissioners Wednesday night and it was agreed that the town of Terra would clear brush and juniper trees from the street right of way and provide a surveyor for the project to stake out the streets. Mr. Adamson. Tooele County will then gravel the two streets when this work is completed. Commissioners Discuss Varied County Matters Fourteen Vie For Tooeles . Tooele County Commissioners in their regular meeting Wednesday evening approved a $50 donation to the Boy Scouts. Tooele County Treasurer Nor-vAdams was authorized to attend a County Treasurers convention in Moab Thursday and Friday and Tooele County Clerk Rex Kirk was authorized to attend the County Clerks, auditors and assessors convention in St. al J NEW BALL PARK . . . Tooele Countys grader, operated by Tim McKendrick, levels out the Settlement Canyon Rodeo Grounds in preparation for making two Sixth Ward George June A delegation from Terra appeared before the Commissioners and agreed to deed a 33 foot 24 street right of way to the county .or street and public utility right Monday, June 24 is the date of way, around property in the set by Tooele Sixth Ward for own. Half a dozen Tooele County their Family Fun Night. The affair will be held at the property owners appeared to dis- Pavillion at the City Park and cuss property evaluation probis scheduled to begin at 5:30 lems with the County Equalizap.m. Each family is asked to tion Committee. bring their own picnic supper. A drink and refreshment will be The Fourth of Jdly is also the furnished by the ward. A special invitation is extendbirthday of the Philippines. The ed to former ward members. A United States, which celebrates on that program of sports and recreaits own independence tion is being planned for the to day, granted independence entire ward family. the Philippines on July 4, 1946, 26-2- Provo Postmaster, has spent three days In Tooele giving Postmaster A. Norman Adamson tps on the administration of the Tixsrie Post Office. ner mail route a year. nt mail. TOOELE CITIZENS are urged to cooperate in the new Zip Code correspondence they send out, by Postmaster Adamson. People are also urged to watch for Zip Code numbers on all return addresses and use them in answering mail to help speed the conversion process to the new Zip Code System. A part of a newly inaugurated orientation program for new Postmasters, Robert G. Strong. MR. STRONG has been desig-nse- l a postmaster counselor tn Utah, by the Post Office Department. Tooele Post Office Is hi first assignment since his recent appointment to the new orientation program, designed to improve postal service. The new program was started under the present Federal administration to improve mail service to patrons. MR, STRONG reports that the Provo Post Office volume has been increasing at the rate of five per cent each year and that it has been adding one ear- er. It should follow the city and state in addresses on mail. MORE ACCURATE and faster mail sorting will now be possible. the Post Office Department states. Addresses on mail now must often be read as many as eight or ten times by postal employees to get the mail to its proper destination and each handling slows the process of mail handling and sorting, and adds to the chance of error.. With the Zip Code, a clerk needs only to glance at the code to know Immediately the national geographical area, state and post office the letter is from, should be sent to and it is expected to cut upto 24 hours from the delivery time. THE ZIP CODE is designated to utilize immediately the millions of dollars worth of electronic data processing eauip-mebelonging to private business firms. It is expected to enable the Post Office Department to cut " costs as well as to speed service and to eventually have the most modern mail distribution system in the world. The Zip Code system is expected to cut the amount of mis-se- Satur- day, June 3!, for a reunion, at the Tooele City Park Each family it asked to bring its own lunch and meet at th pavillion at I pm. A new method of speeding mail service will be inaugurated in the Tooele Post Office and across the nation beginning July The new system called the Zip Code" will be used on alt mail by both the private citizen and the large volume mail- Oricnlnfiou Will Aid Postmaster Number Two Family Fun Night June Col. Cecil MacGregor, Officer of Tooele Commanding Army Depot will be honored by the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce at their regular meeting Wednesday, June 26, at 12 noon in the Coral Room of the Kirk Hotel. All members and those interested are cordially invited. Colonel MacGregor will present a certificate of appreciation to the Chamber for patriotic civilian service from the Department of the U.S. Army signed by Lt. General August Schom-burg, Commanding General Fourteen young ladies will vie for the crown of the 1963 Queen to rein over July 4th celebra- tion in Tooele. The Queen and her sttend-ant- s will be selected this weekend at the annual contest and horse show to be held at the Bit and Spur Rodeo Grounds. AND their CONTESTANTS sponsors are as follows: Ruth Bevan, Hillcrest; Terri O. P. Skaggs; Pat Wassom, Cook, Browns; Sandy Kelly, Hoods; Pam Bevan, Claris Premium Oil. Marilyn Mayo, McFarland and Jamie James, Elks; Hullinger; Beverly Benson, Fire DepartKareen Davis, Tooele ment; Beverage, and Joy Hicks, White BUILDING PERMITS Tooele City has issued building permits to Don Barraclough, 459 Highland Drive to lower a sewer; Zella Gollaher, 207 So. 2nd West to build a residence; Carlos Trujillo, 51 North 4th St. to add a room to his home and build a garage; Lee P. Mitchell, 507 North Broadway, to put brick veneer on an existing residence; Meadow Gold Dairy, 148 North Garden to build a new loading dock and Edward Gritsen, 115 Brothers Phillips 66. TANNA JOHNSON, Fafarrows; South 2nd East to build a utility room. Judy Rydalch, Gillespies Enco; Carol Jean Magee, Bubs and Last year, the American peo- Sue McAllister, Food Center. The activities at the Rodeo ple spent $15 bilhon for fun and entertainment Grounds will bet underway at 8 including boating, golf, photography, trips, p.m. Friday and Saturday. swimming pools, ball games, Everyone is invited and adetc. mission is free. iagles Western lawse June alley appearance of the busy street just east of the City Hall and Fire Station. Queen Crown baseball diamonds. Two backstops will be constructed. The area will still be used in the fall for the cattle roundup. Tooele C of C To Honor Col. MacGregor M. GARDEN STREET IMPROVEMENT . . New curb and gutter are changing the - T i - Vi W.ro .-- ii i MT v,i kV QUEEN CANDIDATES . . . Among contestants trying for the July 4th Rodeo Queen honors are Tanna Johnson, spon Steak Cooked To Order - 7 to 10 p.m. $2.50 Per Plate - Dance 8 pm to 1 am Make Reservations by June 20 sored by Fafarrows; Ruth Bevan, sponsored by Hillcrest and Beverly Bensen, sponsored by Tooele Firemen. The typical American boy learns to walk within about a year, and forgets how to do so a immediately upon securing drivers 1 icense. of the More than nations population are interested in the Veterans Administration because of their direct relationship to veterans. two-fift- |