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Show Tooele, Utah, Friday, July Volume Sixty Nine Tooele Man Tooele hu been A New Hampshire man who gave himself up to Tooele City Police Friday, waved extradition and was turned over to Sheriff Herbert Ash, of Bristol. New Hampshire, in Salt Lake City. Wednesday by Raymond A. Hulett, assistant Tooele Police Chief. Allen Henry Littlefield was charged with grand larceny In ap- pointed one of five member of the new Great Salt Lake Auth- ority. Named by Governor Clyde on were three other Wednesday member of the five man council. They are Thoma G. Judd. Salt Lake City real estate man: New Road Discussed by 15 at , &- , one-half- , REPAIR DAMAGE . . . Max Welker and Larry Chappel replace one of 57 windows In Tooele High Schools classroom building and 27 In the High .School Gym which vandals have broken. Over M of them were broken during the July 4th holiday. crse, Bike Brakes Fail Two Tooele girls narrowly escaped injury when the brakes on the bicycle they were riding failed and they ran into the rear bumper of a truck at the intersection of Main and West Vine, about 10:40 am. Wednes- day. Theresa Bogle, 13, 453 North 1st East, and Lori Peterson. 5, were returning from the grocery store when the accident happened. Their bicycle hit the rear bumper of a Wonder Bread truck as it made a left turn from Main on to West Vine as they tried to stop, and their bicycle brakes failed as they approached the intersection. Amateur League Team Needs Sponsor Baseball Amateur Tooeles league team Is looking for a sponsor for next year. If they cant find one they will be forced to drop out of the league for the 1964 season, reDelPapa, team Tony ports manager. Til i - Allen James 249 West 1st St., Bicycle lilts Truck As -' 4 car driven by and Comity j Car Roll Near Tooele Coif Course rolled over on the road just north of the Tooele golf heavily damaging the vehicle, about 9:45 a m. Wednesday morning. James told investigating officer Orvel Hamilton that the car hit some loose gravel and in trying to straighten the cars direction, the right front wheel locked causing the car to roll over once and back onto its wheels. The driver with escaped bruises. July 2 Jilt Celebration Will Begin al Noon Wednesday Tooele July 24th celebration will begin at noon with concessions opening at City Park at Vine and Main and at the park by the swimmi ng pool. Hot dogs, barbeques, hamburgers. cold drinks, ice cream and baked goods will be on sale. Rides will also be featured. THE SCHEDULE of the days activities will be: Noon - Conce ssions open. 1 p.m. - Girls softball game at City Park Ball Diamond. 3 p.m. - Races and other sports at City Park. 4pm.- - Boys Softball game. C:30 p.m. - PARADE (same route as July 4th Parade). 7pm.- - Jr. Bit and Spur Rodeo at Rodeo Grounds. Temperatures Cool to Hot Temperatures ranged from a low of 58 to a high of 93 during the past week. July 11th, 96 and 58; July 12th, 84 and 59; July 13th, 88 and 65: July 14th, 89 and 68; July 15th, 89 and 68; July 16th, 87 and 63; and July 17. 93 and 64. There was no precipitation during the week. Fire A grass fire in a field by the Hillcrest Cafe about 11:20 p.m. Wednesday was extinguished by Tooele City Volunteer firemen. Jr. Bit & Spur The 24th Annual Rodeo of the Tooele Junior Bit and Spur will be held July 24 at the Bit and pur Rodeo Grounds. Steer and Bull riding, saddle oronc and bare back riding, calf roping and other events will be featured. is slated to get at the Rodeo grounds. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. The Rodeo 7 p m. Helen House To Present Annual Musical Sunday Mrs. Helen House is presenting her annual musicale on the lawn at her home, this coming Sunday, July 21st, at 8:15 p.m. This is open to the public and she requests you bring sweaters a folding chair to sit on or a cushion. Each year state dealers have the fine instruments gratis for the program. This year, J. Eldon Brown, of Draper is furnishing pianos and the Hammond Organ Studios, furnish the organs. Come and have a nice musical evening. furnished Last rites for Mrs. Minnie Mae Hillman were held Monday at the Tate Mortuary under direction of the Vernon Ward Bishopric, Bob Pehrson conducted. Mrs. Hillman died July 11 at the age of 86 years. MIKE COLBY gave the family prayer and the invocation was offered by Calvin Olsen. The Vernon Ward Choir, with Mrs. Eleanor Fredrickson at the piano sang as an opening number "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and in closing We Shall Meet Beyond the River. were Bishop Speakers De-veri- al h ' III 1 V A V V S Fredrickson and Bishop Carver Bryan. Other musical numbers were a vocal duet "Beyond the Sunset" by Karen Chamberlain and Alaina Rasmussen, accompanied by Caro-le- e Rae Jones and a piano solo, "Beautiful Home by Jane Mar- . H, I jr 3?" I? ? K .Much closer to Tooele formation near the mouth of Middle Canyon east of town. CANYON LANDS . . J Is this directly Ber-din- was reappointed to anoth- accepted on Tuesday. July 23. The Transcript will be printed and delivered on the regular Thursday schedule. Mr. Leatham Lee Family A. B. Lcatliam Dies; Funeral Sal unlay 1 PM Archibald B. Leatham. 81. Plan Reunion of The annual reunion of the Samuel Lee family is scheduled to be held in Salt Lake City on 20. at the Holla-da- y died on Saturday, July Ward. 2241 East 4800 First 16. at 1:30 pm. Tuesday, July at the Tooele Valley Hospital of South. The Alfred Lee family will be causes Incident to age. featured. He was bom at Leeds, Utah. is asked to 29 West Second North, Each family bring November 30. 1881, a ion of lunch . William and Margaret Buchanan their own 3 There will be games, sports, Leatham. show. A genealogy HE HAD LIVED in Ophir. and a picture will be much of hia lifetime and had and business meeting in the evening. held been a mine blacksmith by trade. He served as city marshall for Ophir for many years. He was a member of the LDS Church. On Dcember I, 1902 he was married to Ida Evans, who died in 1943. He is survived bv a son, A. and Wayne Leatham, Tooele: two daughters. Marguerite Holla-daTooele, and Lillian Bond, Salt Lake City, six grand children and nine great grand chil- ... GUEST STARS The 1 Di will entertain at the Youth Spectacular to be held al the North Tooele Sukeboune on July 19th. Youlli Spectacular to be Held This Friday in Tooele Tooele first Youth Spectacular will get underway Friday at 3 pm. at the North Tooele stake house. SPONSORED BY the Youth Missionary Committee of the Tooele, North Tooele and Grants-vill- e Stakes, the Youth Spectacular Is the first of its kind ever held in the Utah Area. y, dren. are a brother. Walter Leatham, Vallejo, California, and five sisters, Agnes Bess and Sadie Arpin. and Janet Brown, Margaret Bridge, all of Salt Lake City, and Lillie Simpson, Venice. Cali- Entitled Search for Truth the program will feature guest speakers and artists, a dinner and dance. Eagles Auxiliary Featured artist will be the 3 Ds, a vocal and instrumental To Hold Hobo trio who have given concerts in fornia. 4 many parts of the United States, Funeral services will be held Party Monday Canada and the Far East. THE PROGRAM for the Youth The FOE Auxiliary hobo party Saturday at I pm. at the Tate Mortuary. Viewing will be Friwill be held Monday, July 22. Spectacular will be: Welcome by President Arthur Members are asked to meet day from 7 to 9 p.m. Burial L. Barrus of Grantsville Stake; at the FOE Hall at 7 p.m. and will be In the Tooele City cemetery. to bring their own dishes. Opening Song, "A Mighty Fork tress Is Our God. Janice Elder Shields WilKathleen and organist liams, chorister. Prayer by Glen Orgill; Talk by Sister Howard Allen. Musical selection by the Three Ds. SPEAKER, President Howard Allen. Northern California MisAn unauthorized strike over sion President; Hymn, "Onward work conditions resulted in the Christian Soldiers; Guest testiwalkout at 9 a.m. Wednesday monies by Congregation; Clos250 workers at the of morning God Be With You," ing song Tooele Smelter of the Internaand closing praver by Nick Horn. tional Smelting and Refining Paul Shields, son of the late THE DINNER will be served Cedar Fort is planning a celePatriarch Lester Shields and Company. 6 p.m.; the Three Ds will at 24. Pioneer for bration 4 Day July at Work was resumed p.m. the late Zella Shields, returned at 7 p m.; the dance perform underWILL ACTIVITIES get home Tuesday from an LDS under an agreement of Union will begin at 8:30 p.m. with a Mission to Scotland. and Company officials, reported way at 11 a.m. and will be folshow at 9:30 p.m. floor Elder Shields worked in Dum-fire- s, Chriss Weyland, Union Local lowed by games at 12 noon. At 10 p.m. dancing will conAt 3 pm. a softball game Motherwell, Dumbarton, president. tinue and the Three Ds will The men belonged to the Too- will be played against St. John Harwick, Glasgow and Ruther-gle- n entertain at 10:50 pm. Closing Clover. and Local in Scotland. ele Mill and Smeltermans will be given by Bud will Rodeo 5:30 the At p.m. HE SERVED as a Branch prayer 55 of the International Mine Mill CoX. be staged with wild stock which President in the Motherwell, and Smelter Workers. will be auctioned off on SaturW. J. McKenna, superintendDumbarton, and Thomleibank areas and was District leader in ent of the Tooele Smelter had no day, July 27th. servPLATE LUNCH will be the East Glasgow District. comment on the walkout. ed at 7 p.m. and at 9 p.m. the One LDS Stake has been orbig western dance will be held ganized in the Scottish Mission floor. Most ne wears operate as with good music and good at Glasgow and two more are Refreshments will be sold expected to be organized within smooth as velvet - until some throughout the day and every- the year at Edinburgh and Aberjerk gets under wheel. one is invited to attend. deen. The LDS Church building proTooele ball club pounded out a gram is going forward rapidly 8 with eight now under construcwin over Utah Power and tion. Building missionaries aidLight Co., of Salt Lake, Wednese ed by missionaries on day night. Some timely hitting their days off are doing the by Busico, Smith, Cerroni, Lo-vand Brown kept Tooele building. ELDER SHIELDS served oriahead. Smith pitched for Tooele ginally in the Scotch - Irish Misallowing si:; hits after Cavaness sion which was divided Into 3 started and was taken out in the missions. The Scottish Mission first inning. M has 340 missionaries working Tooele plays next three Sunwithin the mission. days at the Babe Ruth Park. He reports that he had as a Then they will end the season mission President with the Mets in Salt Lake and president, Brockbank who is now an assisthe game at Derks on tant to the Twelve and President August 11. The Old Timers game will be Haight, who is former Mayor of Palo Alto, California. played at the end of the regular Elder Shields had as a comseason. 7 v panion Elder Jed Dymock, of Tooele, while he was in ScotCOURI NEWS land. Two cases of public intoxicaSec-ra- d THE SCOTTISH people are tion and one of drunk driving August 11, Sunday, Is the day for the forthcoming very receptive to the LDS were sentenced in Tooele City Annual Parade of Homes, sponsored by the Tooele Churchs teachings and people Court by Judge Earl Marshall." Jayceettes. One of the homes to be featured is the home are joining at the rate of 50 per James Stanton, 786 N. 400 E., of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. (Gus) Russell. This lovely home week, he reports. North Salt Lake, was sentenced is decorated basically, in oyster white, rose beige, with While on his mission, Elder to pay a fine of $25 or serve green , complimenting the rooms. There Is a tasteful Shields father died. His mother five days in jail, for public incombination of cherrywood and mahogany In the wood had passed away a year pretoxication. effects. The fireplace is a center of attraction In polishvious to his leaving on his misJoe Mata was sentenced to ed cast stone. Complimenting the fireplace Is a mottled sion. pay $50 and serve 10 days in stone lamp. An attraction to many would be the beautiA welcome home program jail for public intoxication and ful crystal chandelier In the formal dining room. Among will be held in the Tooele Secpay $50 and serve 10 days in the other fine features of this home Is the kitchen decond Ward this Sunday at 3 p.m. jail on a charge of fighting., orated In Early American. This is just one of the homes in honor of Elder Shields. Ross Joseph Watkins, 74 West to be featured Sunday. August IL 1st South, changed his plea from not guilty to guilty to a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor and was senTOOELE RODEO GROUNDS tenced to pay a fine of $200 and serve 40 days in jail. The jail 25c 50c ADMISSION sentence was suspended on payment of the fine. ALSO SURVIVING Po-coc- Smellermen Stage Brief Paul Shields Walkout at Tooele Smelter Returns From Cedar Fort Plans Gala Celebration Mission Tooele Wins In Amateur League Play Mrs. Hillman ') Li veling. In other action, beer licenses were granted by Tooele County e to Paul and Commissioner the of Gramlish, operator and Tempi Cafe and Service, David and Marjorie Weyland. operator of the Henry Mile Service Cafe in Erda. Mrs. Marie Johnson of Wend-ove- r four year term on the Tooele County Library Board. Schedule July 21th Rodeo underway at requested TooHogan Brother ele County Commissioner Monday night to aid in improving a road that would connect their ranch In the St. John area with the road that goes east Into Stockton from the Rush Lake area. The road would ro four miles north through the Old Sandino ranch. They were told that if they could get Onaqul to Improve the section of road In their district then Tooele County would improve their section of the road with grading and gra- er Last Rites Held For s! Due to the Jutv 24th holiday next week. the Tooele Bulletin will be published one day early. Advertising and new normally submitted on Monday should be in this office on Saturday. The Bulletin will be published and delivered Monday evening. Advertising and new normally submitted on Wednesday for the Tooele Transcript will be the theft of over 5600 from an New In advertising agency Hampshire. Ray H. Buchanan. Ogden motel operator and William Holt, a Syracuse, Davi County farmer. The Great Salt Lake Authority was established by the 1963 Legislature to create and execute a program for the develop-men- t of the "mainland. Islands, minerals, and water within the Great Salt Lake Meander Line. First objective of the new Authority is the development of Antelope Island for tourist and recreational use. A To Be Out Monday Extradition Commitstonet County Bulletin New Hampshire Man Waves Appointed to Lake Post George Buriann Number Six 19, 1953 tinez. MARVIN YATES pronounced the benediction. Interment was in the Vernon Cemetery where , the grave was dedicated by Carver Bryan. Pallbearers included Stanley Poulsen, Alphonso Isi, Woney Key, Mike Colby, Cle9by Higgins and C. B. Paullin. 12-- New Swim Classes To Begin July 29 Something new has been added to the summer Red Cross swimming lessons to begin with the next series July 29. exercise and ladies will be held at 11 a.m. Taught by Karma Clarke, the class will feature a half hour of exercise followed by a half hour swimA combination swim class for ming. Other classes scheduled to be given are beginners class at 9, 10 and 11 a m. and 5 p m.; ad- vanced beginners at 9 and II ; intermediate at 9 a.m.; and life saving class at 11 a.m. There will also be an adult beginners class at 9 p.m. and e class for 3 to 5 year olds at 9 10 and 11 a.m. The usual fee of $3.50 will be made for the two week course. a m Tooele Meets Unbeaten Swim Club Club and Phillips from Barlesville, a dual meet on Tooele Pool. The unbeaten Phillips 66 club demonstrated why they are unbeaten nationally. Membership in the Phillips Club ranges between 150 and 200 swimmers. Eighteen of them toured the Eastern trip last year the the Tooele Swim Club Oklahoma held Tuesday in the 66 Splash Western trip this year. Although Tooele was beaten by the powerful Phillips Club, 240 to 84, they reported that Tooele had made as good a showing against them as any club they of Texas, Arizona, Nevada and Utah. From Tooele they were to go to Wyoming and Colorado. full-tim- at a tS all-st- -- Parade Of Homes 7P.M. July 24ffa Adults, r Children Springs Starting To Dry Up On Grantsville Range Ranges southwest of Grantsville from South Willow to Pine Canyon are reported awfully dry with some of the springs beginning to dry up in the area, Tooele District Forest Ranger Lynn Mitchell reports. gir, 2.'anger Fire danger in Tooele conditions continue to vary from extreme to very high with severity fire conditions ranging between the 3 and 4 mark, reports the Tooele District Office of the Wasatch National Forest. Humidity rose to 15 percent with Wednesdays cloud cover and the fire condition dropped by one point but clear skys and sunny wea- ther Thursday increased the fire danger again. Winds Wednesday were 10 miles- an hour from the northwest. |