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Show Sforc lo Open This Weekend fab mm Tooele V2& jr stock-room- m. to son. They wdl be 9 OPEN . . . Sprouse Reiu maaager Joha Anderson and Assistant Diatrict Manager 0. J. Woods sund ready DOORJ I p.m. Monday through Thursday: 0 a m. to 9 pm. on Fridaj and Saturday and 10 a m. to 7 p m. on Sunday. The latest style In shelving and counter display equipment has been Installed in the 57 foot by 120 foot tales floor area. Two will serve the check stands store. jL, to welcome customers st the Grand Opening of the near Tooele store July 21 and 27, Penney Fall Coat Caravan s Tooele store Penney annual fashion caravan " 1J D to town on THE CARAVAN arrived Thursday morning at Sam. in the form of Penneys traveling Fail Coat Caraan, according to Vere Lancaster, store manager. The Coat Caravan will be at the store for about nine days, woms offering choose en an opportunity to from a wide selection of fall coats. Tenneys 1963 version of a caravan will give women here coat a chance to choose fall wardrobes from as complete as and economical a selection any shown in larger fashion centers," said Mr, Lancaster, is He explained that Penneys repeating the caravan this year because the two previous efforts were so well received. MOST OF the coats will featcollars of nature ural mink, natural blue fox. dyed squirrel, natural raccoon, bleached wolf or dyed fox. M 'st popular fall colors are expected to be brown and wild rice along Red with ever popular black. is making a strong bid for favor this season. Coats will come in misses, junior and juntor petite sizes. from Coats are replenished town to town so that each store offers a broad assortment. The caravan will remain here until July 25 to Aug. 3 before moving on. The Penney manager pointed out that all coats in the caravan may be purchased on conor layaway credit venient plans. fashion-consciou- 2521 NEW STORE . . . Tooele's newest store the Sprouse Reitz Variety Store is ready to welcome customers. Manager John Altered Delivery Schedules Effect Mail Carriers Some mail deliveries in Tooele are being made later in the day because of the readjustment of mail carriers schedules, reports Postmaster A. Norman Adamson. Addition of a new carrier route in the subdivision area east of Broadway and south of 2nd North has forced the adjust-- 4 ment of ail other mail carrier routes in Tooele, he reports. The Post Office would like to be able to make all deliveries early in the morning but this is not possible, Adamson Mr. states. Beer License And Trips Authorised Tooele County Commissioners authorized the issuance of a beer license to Carl G. Johan-nesse- n to sell beer at Lakeside Junction, during their regular meeting Monday. In other action authorization was given Ray Pruett, Tooele Coanty Surveyor to attend the National Association of County convention in Denver, July 29, 30 and 31st. Gordon R. Hall, Tooele- County Attorney was authorized to attend the National Association of Prosecuting Attorneys Convention in Minneapolis, Minnesota, August 6th to 10th. Officials Suggests Reward For Information On Fire Bugs Offering a reward for information leading to Ithe arrest of persons starting fires, is suggested by Joseph G. Fukan, 421 W. 5th South, whose property was threatened by fire, Monday. Mr. Fukan is willing to contribute $25 toward a reward fund if other Tooele citizens will contribute also, toward it, in an attempt to cut down the number of fires in Tooele. He feels that offering a reward for information on persons starting fires will cut down on their number. OFFER THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Fukan, 421 West 5th South, wish to express their appreciation to the firemen, friends, and neighbors and all others who helped to extinguish the fire that burned a hay stack and wood pile FINED Charlie Martinez plead guilty in Tooele City Court to a charge of public intoxication and was fined $25. Ralph Overson, Bountiful, forfeited $25 bond for public intoxication. Barrels from 2563 Civil War fence rifles form a protective around U. S. Grants former home in Missouri. There are some 2,000 species of frogseach has a specific which attracts mating call, only females of the same Anderson will have ten employees to assist him in the newest store of this wes- tern company. Wendover Postmaster Gains OK The Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee has approved the nomination of Mrs. Glenda N. Green as Postmaster at Wendover, the office of Senator Frank E, Moss announces. Mrs. Green was nominated by President Kennedy on the recommendation of Senator Moss. Her nomination was voted on Wednesday, Senator Moss said. Mrs. Green .has served as acting Postmaster since August 4, 1961 and she rated first on the Civil Service examination which was held to determine those eligible for the permanent appointment as Postmaster at Wend- over. Pijjs Monday grass fire on 5th South afternoon burned two straw stacks and a pig pen and for a time threatened garages and barns in the area before A Monday by Tooele being extinguished City and Tooele County Volun- teer fire fighters. A pig pen. two pigs and some chickens belonging to Boyce Jardine, 355 West 5th South were burned by the fire as was to a straw stack belonging Joseph Fukan, 421 West 5th So. Two Tooele City Fire Trucks, one Tooele County Fire Truck from and a bulldozer Ajax Ready Mix Company fought the fire which apparently started near the highway and raced north through the dry grass to the yards along the south side Vitor describe Goblin Val-hl Emery County, a one of Utah most unusual and icenic In y couth-centra- little-know- attraction. It name is when one walk apropo, because among reptile fantastic, formation, giant birds, reptiles manner of strange seem to jump out from Cunt bird its eerie. and atl goblins, and all creatures all sides. GOBLIN VALLEY U located at the southeast corner of the San Rafael Swell a short drive away from State Highway 24 between Green River and Hankj-viii- e Ta get there, visitor must drive over some 10 miles of dirt road, portions of which are impassible jo the ordinary vehicle at certain limes of the year. Visitors should also be cautioned that there are no camping facilities at Goblin Valley. One should also carry water with him as there are no developed wells or springs In the A-i- si-- - - v v'r7 . V AT THE PRESENT time Goblin Valley lies in the public domain and is unprotected from vandalism." Mr. James Cannon, director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council said. "We are hopeful that the State Park and Recreation Commission can acquire enough land in the near future to make it a part of the Utah Park system." About 600 acres of land, a small portion of the scenic area, is held on lease by the state park from agency the Goblin Valley US. Bureau of Land Management which administers the mining and grazing rights on the surrounding domain. The discovery of Goblin Valley Is attributed to Arthur balin Valley is a sin, filled with thousands of unformations. usual, goblin-likThe number of creatures one aees is limited only by the These formations imagination. have been sculptured by wind, rain, frost and sun over millions Entrada sandstone 8-- of the upper Jurassic aeries. This erosion is constantly going on today. land Hullinger fires and two Caldwell McFarand the Eaglefrom Bonneville Motor. THE TEAM and their batting averages are: Duane Knight, Bonneville, 40S; Jessie Jaynes, Caldwell, 405; Doug Bergener, Lynn Smith with six wins. Top pitcher for the Eagle Fire partment team was Doug National WBBA League has completed its eight year of Boys Baseball and is currently preparing her team for tournament play. PRESIDENT NEIL Bishop an- Ber-gen- with four, while Duane Knight was best for Bonneville with two wins. Other winning pitchers were Ronnie Smith and Gaylen Zentner of McFarland Huilinger with four wins each. For Caldwell Drug, Ray Gibbons won three, with Joe Eastbum and Ralph Mondragon posting one win each. Jim Gochis of Bonneville also received credit for one win. In a game, all-st- ar -- nounced the final league standings as: ..... W L First Half: 3 6 Caldwell Drug 6 3 McFar Hullinger 4 2 De- 5 7 The Tooele Stake Priesthood Chorus recently received a let- ter thanking them for their performance in Salt Lake City. It was addressed to Arthur Partridge, the director of the chorus and read in part: It is with sincere gratitude that we of the Holladay Seventeenth Ward bishopric extend to you our gratitude in behalf of our ward, for your time spent with us recently in our sacrament service. We appreciated the very appropriate musical selections and the spoken word by the member of your group. We look forward to the time when again your group will return to us with another fine program. Will you please pass on our personal thank you" to each of your group for a job well done." Signed: Bishopric Holladay 17th Ward Tooele Girl Delegate to Conference Judy Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bonogosfky, No. 40 Henwood Drive, left July 23 for Washington, D.C.. Judy is a delegate of the Walther League First Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, Tooele, Utah. She departed along with 33 young people from St. Johns Lake Lutheran Church, Salt City, for the International Walther League convention in Wash DC. The young people will make stops along the way. At each stop they will be guests of members of the Lutheran Church. In Chicago, Illinois they will tour the Walther League headquarters. In St. Louis they will tour the Seminary and church offices. In Gettysburg they will tour the Battlefield. The International Walther League expects 3,200 young people in Washingtpn D.C. July 28 to 1. about 11:30 p.m. Monday tinguished did teer Firemen. USEDl This team carries a batting average of 335 as they head for American Fork to battle Springville Mill Creek, at 4 p.m. this Saturday. jz))j Tooele County Firemen were called out to extinguish a fire Monday near the Tooele Smelter by the Tooele Valley Railroad tracks. 3 SJZ3 MIA Sponsors Two Closing 3 Events The North Tooele Stake MIA will sponsor two events next week before closing MIA for the summer. Monday July 29 the entire Stake will go to Saratoga Resort for a day of fun. Busses will leave the North Tooele Stake House at 10 a.m. and return at 6 p.m. of the same day. Everyone will take their own lunch and resort managers have arranged to give members tickets for many free rides at the amusement park. The ward with the highest percentage attendance will receive $50. Bus fare is $1. Tuesday evening the stake will sponsor The Ward Merry Go Round. This is an event very much like a roadshow and will be presented at all of the four churches in the North Tooele Stake. Ward MIAs will move from chapel to chapel presenting the same show each time. The public is invited and will be welcomed . at this event. Former Tooele Resident Hurt Robert E. Callister, former Tooele resident, now living in was injured in a Springville head-o- n collision Wednesday in Spanish Fork Canyon. The accident killed a Springville man, Arvile Child, driver of the car. Mervin L. Peacock, 50, Emery, driver of the pick up was also injured. Mr. Callister was reported in fair condition at the Payson hospital suffering from head lacerations, concussion, bruises and abrasions. He is a dispatcher at the Utah Highway Patrols Provo office and was reported to be on vacation at the time of the accident. t i We're Not Clowning Around With These Buys 0 Sta,ion Wagon Valiant $2450 1958 Olds 1962 Studebaker4 d:L$1695 1958 Ford - 8 1961 Valiant 1958 Buick 1961 Chevrolet ,m4pr'S2095 1961 Buick Special 4 2 1960 Opel 1959 Dodge 1959 Mercury dr Seda" $1495 C" S1895 door Wa5 TownWa9n 4 dr Mo"rey Ford - $895 1957 Desoto $895 1957 $1295 2 dr H.T Coupe 4 dr HT Sedan 2dr Sedan 8 4 Chevrolet 1956 Buick 4 dr Sedan Suburban dr Century Barrus Motors IncV Horth Main x Tooele. Utah Phone 882-287- 4 $550 $695 1958 Dodge 1957 dr Sedan 4 1963 d, 262. ill ex- by Tooele City Volun- g, Rydalch, Caldwell, 352; Ronnie MacFarland Hullinger, Smith, 345; Robert Tafoya, Caldwell, 316; Paul Busico, MacFarland Hullinger, 316; Mike Cerroni, Eaglefires, 313; Don Romero, Eaglefires, 305; Lynn Smith, McFarland Hullinger, 286; Joe Eastbum. Caldwell, 279; Scott Bishop, Bonne ille, 263; Gaylen of 5th South. little damage before being as seconsists Beu-for- The Tooele Eaglefires The tournament team lected by the managers of five players from Drug, four each from championship. Top pitcher in the league was Robert Tafoya of the Caldwell Strom-berDrug team who won seven Eaglefires. 395; Randy Caldwell, 385; Rick games. He was closely followed Eaglefires, 378; Ronnie by McFarland and Huliinger's National League Completes Play Bonneville 6-- 5 1 Bonneville 8 THE TIRST HALF ended In a deadlock between last years champions McFarland and Hullinger managed by Dave Faddis and the Caldwell Drug managed by Cal Jaynes. McFarland and Hullinger stormed back in the recsecond half to post an ord and walk away with the To the geologist, the formations of Goblin Valley were eroded out of reddish brown or choco d . Eaglefires of years. e. MR. CHAFFIN was Intrigued by Goblin Valley's unusual formations and called the area "Mushroom Valley" because many of the figures were bulbous on top and did indeed look like mushrooms. The name was later changed to "Goblin Valley" because the witches, spooks and goblins won out. Goblin Valley did not come into public prominence until 1949. In that year, Mr. Chaffin took some friends, including photographer and businessman Philip W. Tompkins, of San Francisco, Calif., into Cathedral Valley and Goblin Valley. Mr. Tompkins took the first known photographs of the goblins and these pictures were later widelv circulated. Actually, Gob Caldwell Caldwell Drug edged McFarland and Hullinger which earned Caldwell Drug manager Cal Jaynes the right to manage the National League Assisting Jaynes is Elmer Knight. W L 1 8 6 3 3 6 McFar Hullinger e L. Chaf- fin of Teasdale, Wayne County, Utah. Chaffin, now a retired river runner and former operator of the Colorado River Fery at Hite, Utah, stumbled onto the site about 35 yeas ago while looking for a road route between Green River and Hanks-vill- Second Half: A fire in some paper in a garage at 40 West 1st North Tooele Stake Chorus Thanked For Services August Fire Rums Pen And s'rWsiKsS- area. Arrives W S Reitz new Sprouse variety ttore will hold it grand opening Friday and Saturday The new store will empky ten person, report manager John And.'rson It i the newest More for Reitz In Utah and the Sprouse former Safeway budding ha . been remodeled and a new entrance and new show window added to accommodate the new business. Store hour for the present will be the tame as the Safeway store, report Mr. Ander- II Friday, July 26, 1963 The Tooele Transcript Nature Carves Goldin $895 $795 $655 $595 $695 $695 Tj |
