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Show Volume Sixty Nine Number Seven Tooele, Utah, Friday, July 26, 1963 Construction Starts On Tooele Jr. High Immunization Data Sought in Tooele Stockton Scouts Sponsor Dinner The IV iv Seoul (if i he Sunk-(IDS Ward are tpinvoring a dollar d.nmf Fruiav u pm at the Sunk ion Ward house to raise monrv for troop au.Miies Si I p.i.l i Resident of Tooele will have an opportunity on July 29 and 30 m fmd out how well they are immunized v ON JULY 29 and 30 a learn of doctors and nurses wl call al the homes of many families in Tooele, They will be on the gathering information immunization status of these family members This is a part of a statewide program to how well our families l Work trted Thursday morning on construction of the new Tooele Junior High School, Surveying is expected to be completed and actual construction started in the next few ur-ve- days, reports Sterling R. Harru superintendent of Tooele County 1 Schools. Cl'LP CONSTRUCTION or Salt Lake City haa the $1,450,000 contract for the new school and It Is expected that it will be completed In 425 calendar days. Awarding of the contract was held up because of the need to have Federal approval of the increased cost which exceeded architects estimates. The Federal Government is participating in the cost of the new Junior High School under the Federal program of aid to impacted areas. THE NEW SCHOOL which will be built directly west of the Tooele High School football field and bleachers, will replace the Junior present Tooele High School plant. The new building will Include 17 classrooms, two special education four science rooms, rooms, two art rooms, a business room, a three room home ecnomics unit, a library umt, and audio visual room. The administrative area will include a principals office, general office, testing room, waiting room, health suite including a nurses office, and sick room. IN THE SHOP area there will be a wood shop, metals shop, electric shop and classroom. The music unit will include band room, vocal music room, office and practice room. e A room and a kitchen will also be provided. THE PHYSICAL, education multiunit will include a gym purpose room with roll away bleachers, physical education offices, sick room, shower and locker rooms. There will be a book room and three mechanical equipment rooms and other features as are protected W9BA ALL STARS . . . These members of tha Tooete WBBA All Start face heavy com pet ilk) a a they fight for a place in the nationals. They are; Paul Busico, catcher; Rick Beauloro, second bate; Jesae Jaynes, shortstop; Ronnie Smith, Ward won first place In the Church end Community Float division. FIRST PLACE WINNER . . . Eternal Heritage, sponsored by the Tooele First first base; Gaytea Zentner, Tooele WBBA Teams In Play off Gaines -- by A. T. Robert Tooeles rf ' Motor Co. f miMo; ... s f) Vi ! ... in the parade Community vision competition. and Church di- Burglarized Wednesday - WON SECOND PLACE . . . Unto All Fourth tlons, sponsored by the le PAGEANT BAND . . . Providing the band foa, the Salt Lake Pioneer Pageant in the Salt Lake LDS Tabernacle during the July 34 celebration are these Tooele High School band members: Ricky Hamilton, Dennis Weight, Sklppy Hamilton, Paul Schriber, Raymond Wilson, Ed Black, Paul Smart, Glen Lowry, Earl Thomas, Jed Bryan, Jim Smith, Joe Liddell, and Jay PowelL Glen Lowry was band leader. Missing when the picture was taken was Bruce Williams and Allen Liddiard. r b Hamilton. Car Rolls Over Near Viaduct, Man Trapping car rolled over r? . " "CN. r .a ry ' BARN AFIRE . . . Tooele County firemen .connect a hose to a county lire Tooele City and County firemen truck Tooele Boy Drowns in Nebraska 14-1- Winners of Parade Announced and cultural factors that relate to immunization. Nineteen communities will eventually be studied. It is anticipated that where more protection is advisable, plans will be made in each community to develop Immunization pro- grams that will raise the level of immunity up to a specific pnint which might be considered adeauate for the community. TOOELE RESIDENTS .. are urged to give their health rec- ords out so they can give the w fought to keep a barn from burning on Fifth South, Monday. Tooele celebrated a quiet July highlighted by a parade WedTommy Simon, 9, son of Mr. nesday evening and a Jr. Bit and Mrs. Robert Simon, 268 No. and Spur Rodeo. Main Street, drowned WednesWINNERS OF the parade enday afternoon in an irrigation tries were: Large floats - Eterditch on his grandfathers farm nal Heritage, sponsored by the in Nebraska. Tooele First Ward, first place; He was missing in the Unto All Nations, sponsored by when his grandparents the Tooele Fourth Ward, second Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roderick, place; and All is Well, sponsorwho live seven miles north of ed by the Tooele Eighth Ward, Nebraska, called for third place. Bayard, him and he failed to answer. In the unclassified division of The Bayard Police were notithe parade, Big Top sponsored fied at 3 p.m. Two airplanes, by the Tooele Swim Club was firemen and about 100 volunthe winner. in teers aided the search. His Tooele Jaycees band won the body was recovered from the novelty division of the parade. ditch at about 7:30 p.m. WedWINNERS IN the childrens dinesday. vision were: Russell Tate, 214 He was found by waders who So. Broadway, first; Susan Lidhands and walked joined 480 South 380 West, second dell, in through the irrigation canal and Rex Silcox, 373 Highland water ranging in depths from Drive, third. hips to shoulders. The Jr. Bit and Spur Rodeo two are his parents; Surviving was well attended and rides and brothers, Robert and Timmy; concessions at the two city parks and two sisters, Elizabeth and were busy from the time they of all Tooele. Priscilla, opened at noon until dark. Dinner - Dance Saturday July SWAN'S ORCHESTRA WEATHER HOT AND HOTTER Tooele received of an inch of moisture on Tuesday and Grantsville reported just a trace of moisture on Monday and Tuesday. Temperatures on Monday hit a high of 94 and a low of 70 decrees reports Burdette Bevan, Tooele weather observer. Tuesday they were 93 and 73 and Wednesday they increased to 95 high and a low of a warm jftre 3),anger hard-hittin- 24 i. He was taken to Tooele Valley Hospital by a passerby and was treated for severe lacerations. According. to investigating officer Howard Cooper, of the Utah Highway Patrol, Draper is to be charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, r Region Tourney. The Region battles also on a single elimination basis - will have four games Wednesday, two games August I July 31 and the single championship game August 2. The winner here goes to Heber, either August 8 or 9 for a single game and this winner goes on the WBBA World 7 at Series, set for August Bountiful. AMERICAN THE League, World Champions in 1959, and a Utah representative in the World Series last year in California, is i big favorite in Saturdays game against Sage Creek. A big, g team, anchored by a great pitching staff, headed g Doug Tate should by roar past the Springville team without too much trouble. The National League, World Champions in 1961 looks to be in for the toughest battle, and must be ranked as the underdog against Mill Creek team. Basis for this reasoning is that it was this same Mill Creek team that knocked them out of tournament competition a year ago. However, theyve got a fine team, that boasts of an defense and good pitching in Smith, Robert Tafoya, Lynn Scott Bishop and Doug Bergen- - Temporary permits are numbers 045915 and 045936, reports A early Wednesday morning near, the viaduct on the Pine Canyon road. Mike Draper, 21, 273 North 2nd West, Tooele, was temporarily trapped in his 1962 Tempest two door sedan after it rolled over once just east of the viaduct when he failed to negotiate a turn. Dr. J. H. Millbum, Tooele Officer urges Health County families who are contacted to give the interviewers th information reouested. Dr. Mhlburn pointed out that the information obtained will be used, for statistical purposes and for program planning. THERE ARE three phases to this study: (1) to ascertain by interview the kind of immunizations each member of selected families has had; 121 a small blood specimen will be taken from a small, selected number of families who will have the op-- . portunity to be tested to see how effective their recent polio Immunizations have been. The tested families will be notified of the test results; and (3) to relate these findings to a follow up survey studying community persons taking the survey the necessary information as when ther tournament competition and for what each member of and the winners earning the the family was immunized for. Persons chosen for the survey right to play in the Region will be informed as to what ditourney. Three other Springville teams, two from American Fork seases they are actually imand the host team Grantsville, mune to after the survey is plus the two winners of Saturdays games will make up the tom. Officer Na- y AH Is Well THIRD PLACE WINNER Is the title of the float that placed third Stoker Motor Company was Wednesday burglarized night and a typewriter and undetermined amount of cash and other items taken. Entrance was gained by breaking a window in the west side of the shop, according to investigating officer Orvel Hamilton. The burglars then rifled a desk and mail downstairs and broke into a private office upstairs, where a desk and cabinet were rifled, and private mail opened. Exact amount of what was taken was being checked by Stoker Motor Company personnel, Thursday. It was discovered later that a 1963 Pontiac, Grand Capri had been Stolen along with a dealers license and two temporary permits. The automobile has a Yuma Biege Top and saddle brown bot- American and tional League Boys Baseball All Star teams have completed their practice and are now ready to make their bids to enter the Region tournament, scheduled for Grantsville July 31 thru August 2. Before they can enter the Region battles, both must wm elimination games. By the luck of a blind drawing the American and National leagues, fell into these elimination games along with the Springville Sage Creek and Mill Creek leagues. THESE FOUR TEAMS will play on Americans Forks neutral field this Saturday. The Americans, managed by Versal Shields swing into action at 2 p m. against Sage Creek, followed by the Cal Jaynes coached Nationals against Mill Creek. Its sudden death, with the losers being put out of any fur- multi-purpos- well. preventable diseases Mike Cerroni, second base; Joe East burn THROWING STONES Two Tooele juveniles, 16 and 17 year of age were arrested by Tooele police. Wednesday night for throwing rocks into a building in New Town and turned over to juvenile authorities. disease, ae first base; Randy Strom berg, third base; Robert Tafoya, pitcher; Scott Bishop, right fielder; Doug Bergener, pitcher; Ronnie R)datch, right field; Duane Knight coach and Cal Jaynes, manager. Lynn Smith at absent when the picture was taken. pitcher; against and to give our public health officials some much needed Information for planning for disease prevention. People are urged to give the survey team the information and assistance thev request if they call on you The County Health Department. with assistance from the State Health Department Is making a random sample survey of families in Tooele The survey, made bv doctors and nurses, will find out how well people in various groups have been protected against air-tig- er. BOTH TOOELE teams have proven to be real tigers in tourney games and are the only teams, outside of California to have ever won the title of World the Americans unChampions der Ralph and Raymond Harris did it in 1959, while the Nationals duplicated the feat in 1961 with Lee Parker and this years manager Cal Jaynes at the helm. Will one of them follow the pattern of going all the way every two years? - At American Fork; American vs Sage Creek at 2 p.m.; National vs Mill Creek, 4 p.m. Extreme fire danger con- tinues in Tooele County with Tooele Canyons a fire box, states Sheriff Fay Gillette. He cautions against any open fires in the canyons and says that some people have been guilty of leaving fires burning at the picnic grounds and other places in the nearby canyons. The fire danger index has jdmped 10 points since Tuesday, the Tooele District Office of the Wasatch National Forest reports. Tuesdays fire danger rating was 3 with humidity of 23 per cent, and a 12 miles per hour wind, and the fire index 66. Wednesday the fire danger rating increased to 4 and the fire index rating jumped to 70. Thursday the fire danger rating remained at extreme with a rating of four and the fire index rating remained at 76. . |