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Show Volume Sixty Nino Tooele, Utah, Friday, October Number Seventeen 4, 1963 Drive Started for TIIS Scoreboard Settlement Dam Plans Completed Dentil Claims Mother Of Postmaster Mr. Martha (Mam) E. 78, ditd Wedneiday, October 2 at the Tooele Valley Nursing Home, after a lingering Adamson. lllnes. SHE WAS born November 27. at Piedmont. Wyoming, a daughter of John H. and Stella Mumford Seller and wa mar ried to Henry Adamson. Janu1884 ary 23. 1911 Mr. at Evanston, Wyo. Adamson attended school in Wyoming and uas a member of the LOS Church. She had in Salt Lake City 25 year prior to com.ng to Tooele in 1942. She had been employed at Tooele Army Depot until her retirement several years ago. are her husband Surviving and one son. Norman Adamson, Tooele Postmaster, both of Tooele, six grand children and two great grand children. FUNERAL SERVICES will be held Saturday at 1 p m. in the First- - Sixth Ward chapel. Friends may call at the Tate Mortuary. Friday from 7 to 9 p m. and prior to funeral time. Burial will be in the Tooele City re-id- Cemetery. Permits Issued For 12 New Tooele Homes Building permits for twelve new homes have been issued by Tooele City this past week. Slavens Homes had ten of the permits for homes ranging In price from 58,064 to $9,810. Robert Patterson was issued a $12,000 home permit, and Richard Prows, Inc., a permit for a $13,500 home. Six of the other permits were for home remodeling and garages and one permit for a sewer connection. Stockton PTA To Sponsor Carnival Stockton PTA is sponsoring a carnival on Saturday, October 5 between the hours of 3 and 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend. There will be a variety of fund and activities raising plenty of food to buy, including hamburgers, hot dogs and soft drinks. Everyone is invited to come out and join in the fun. Drive is afoot to give Tooele High School football stadium an el uric fcoreboard and loud speaking system to add to the enjoyment of the games. Reed Russell and William Gothis. TIIS Alumni, spearheaded the movement, each with a $5 donation, and have asked the High School Alumni, and other public spirited citizens to join in the worthy project with a $5 or more donation, and t v lianurrlpt and Bulletin will publish the namrs of all who little Plans, specifications and work Lawrence and Sons and staff, ing drawings for the construe- nd in sJJition, Dr. Ralph Rol- Uon of the Settlement Canyon lint, mil specialist. Provo, Utah Dam are now complete and and Dr. Ray Marsel), geologist. ready for delivery to the Bur- Salt Lake City, have been workeau of Reclamation engineers, ing as special consultants. o reports Alex F. Dunn. Presi-dePLANS I OR the pressure pipe of the Irrigation Company, Lne to serve the shareholder, on information received Thursare expected to be ready In a day from Daniel F. Lawrence hort time. and Sons engineer for the proIt it now contemplaied that the pipe line will be lompleted ject. THE DETAILED construction for next year' use of the irriinformation covers 135 pages, gators, Mr. Dunn reports and will be forwarded from the Bureau of Reclamation Office in Juveniles Age 11, Salt Lake City, to the design office in Denver for detailed reSteal Truck, Car, view and approval, normally expected within a tinny day perEnd 24 hour since the project was announced, by word nine couples have given $5 each to make up $45 of the 'CQ which is needed by public donation to complete the $2100 project. The remainder of the money ta expected from the and other sources. Tootle High of mouth, $chl DO YOUR uch a worth-whil- e project, uys Reed Russell, left, to William T. Gochla, right, both Tooele High School Alumni, a they pulled from their pockets, five doltar bills, toward the public donation of $700, which will be the HAPPY TO SPEARHEAD The final review will be by the State Engineer, after governmental approval, and the invitation to bidders interested in the construction of the dam will be extended. Canyon Dam. the dream of a century, will have a reservoir area surface of 30 acres, holding 1150 acre feet of water, with 900 acre feet for irrigation and 250 acre feet for permanent storage to maintain fish. THE ESTIMATED cost of the dam will be $581,000 of which the Irrigation Company will borrow $187,000, with a fiftv vear repayment contract. The federal government is making an out and out grant of $91,000 to aid in the fishing facilities development. The dam will be 100 feet high. 1,000 feet long on top. and contain 515,000 cubic yards of earth and rock fill, with a cut off trench constructed 40 feet deep to bedrock. It is estimated that 150 holes will be drilled In the cutoff and approximately 37,000 bans of cement, in the form of a cement water grout will be pumped into the holes to seal off water flow under the dam. THE OUTLET will consist of a concrete tube 12 inches thick running through the dam and with a valve chamber and vertical manway. The outlet will be 465 feet in length and contain 270 cubic yards of concrete. Two Magna juvenile, age 14. were picked up at Wendover thortly after midnight Wednesday by Sheriff officers. They drove a stolen truck to Grantsville and abandoned it there and stole a 63 Falcon owned by Robert J, Halladay, of Grantsville and wrecked it near Wendover. They were released to their parents and referred to juvenile court. - 4 $ MINUTES mi Eighth Ward Carnival .e t ,- -- White Buffs Meet Granite 00WNfflT0C0QTR TV' Is Coming! October 12, is the date set for the Eighth Ward Carnival. Activities are scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. in the North Stake Cultural Hall. Fun for the entire family is pending. Watch this paper for further " a v - f m details. - --Here Is the A NEW SCOREBOARD aluminum day and night, electric controlled scoreboard, which I contemplated for the Tooele High School football field, and for which public donations are being so Third Ward Will Sponsor Sat. Dance Oil THOSE SHINY SHOES Eight-year-ol- d w L to R: Don Kirk, Gregory Soderborg, Angela Bevan, Tiny Theresa Harlan and Pat Harlen. All interested should report to Coach Pratt at the pool. Tooele Swimming Pool Work outs will be every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. This is an ideal time for anyone interested in joining to join as they will spend extra time with new swimmers and younger swimmers on Tuesday and" Thursday. County Had a Dry Weather Year Tooele Citys official weather year closed Monday, with a shortage of 3.24 inches of moisture, according to reports of Burdett Bevan, local U.S. Observer. APRIL WAS the wet month of the year with 3.60 inches of moisture and 16 inches of snow. Dryest months were May with .10of an inch, December with .14 of an inch, and July with .19 of an inch of rainfall. Temperatures in June, July, August and September exceeded the 90 degree mark THE 1962-6- 3 weather year got off to a bad start when an excessively strong wind blew down some buildings and tipped over telephone and power poles and trees throughout the area. A normal yearly fall of moisture for Tooele is 16 inches, while the weather year total, just closed, was 12.76 inches. Annual snow fall is normally from 70 to 75 inches, Mr. Bevan reports, while the snow fall of the past weather year was only 44 and one-hainches. lf THE MONTH by month rainfall and snow depth reports for the twelve month period is as follows: October 1.08, no snow; November, .56, 4 inches of snow; December .14, 2 and one- - half inches of snow; January .50, 6 inches of snow; February .75, 4 inches of snow; March 2.08, 12 inches of snow; April 3.60, 16 inches of snow; May .10, no snow; July 2.28; July .19; August 31 and September 1.17 The first killing frost last year was on November 7 Marguerites daisies Party Saturday vs fosaite. 18 feet long, 8 feet tall, and the numerals are 24 Inches high. In addition to public donations being asked, all gate receipts from Fridays football game will go towards this project licited. It la Lions To Meet George Argus, Lion President, reminds members that the next regular meeting will be held this Thursday, Oct. 3, at 7.30 p.m. at the Hillcrest Cafe. It will again be a joint meeting, with Lady Lions in attendance. Members will be contacted by the Reservation Committee and given further details. Columbus Day Dance Oct. 12th On the 12th of October 1963, Columbus Day, there will be a big dance at the Tooele National Guard Armory. The music will be furnished by Carl Swans Orchestra. Hundreds of dollars in Saving Bonds will be given away and all proceeds will go to the St. Marguerites Building Fund. Tickets can be purchased from any member of the parish or at the door for only $1 per person. Dancing starts at 9 p.m. and ends at 1 a.m. Lets all come out and cut the rug and have a good time, say committee members. Priesthood Meet Here By Wire Priesthood session of the LDS Church General Conference will be received by direct wire at the Tooele First Sixth Ward chapl, Saturday night at 7:00. All Priesthood members of the North Tooele, Tooele and Grantsville Stakes are urged to attend. October 5th, 9 PM North Stake Tabernacle Sponsored by Third Ward MIA Saturday Might Panes EFri MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM T. GOCHIS, $5 MR. AND MRS REED RUSSELL. $5 MR AND MRS. ALEX T. DUNN, $5. MR. AND MRS. JAMES T. GOCHIS. $5. MR AND MRS DERIS PORTER, $5. MR AND MRS. DON PRINCE. $5. M. AND MRS JAMES PAULOS. $5. DR AND MRS. JOHN GIBBS. $5. MR. AND MRS CHARLES WEBSTER. $5. Whose next? SECONDS VISITORS Tooele Age Group Swimming Team for boys and girls ages 6 through 17 will begin Monday October 7, at 4:30 p.m at the Came - 1 HOME Age Group Swimmers Beg in Training i - a M&mi IIIT! Leave or send your money to The Transcript, care of Scoreboard Donations. Help swell this list to a victorious $700. Here are the doner up to pres time Thursday, year. ImAk Tooele Third Ward MIA will sponsor the Saturday night dance on October 5. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. at the North Stake Cultural hall. Michael Parks, A stake combo will provide the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence music and there will be a floor-showant to wash his under the direction of dance Parks, didnt hands before he went to bed last The spillway will be of rein- director, Angie Searle. Admission is by budget ticket Thursday night. forced concrete and will consist MICHAEL HAD shaken hands or of a double side channel spill guest card and LDS standards with President Kennedy. and will contain 240 cubic yards will be observed. My hand was all dirty and At intermission, hot dogs and of concrete. sticky, but he shook it anyway THE SPILLWAY is designed soft drinks will be sold. Michael told his mother. to pass a flood of 34,000 cubic "He asked me my name and feet per second. MOVES TO AMERICAN FORK . I told him. Then he asked me A total of 85,000 pounds of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Maxwell what two and two was, and I reinforcing steel will be used in who have made their home in told him." the spillway and outlet construcTooele for the past 15 years are MICHAELS MOTHER asked tion. moving to American Fork to re- - him what were his impressions Design has been by Daniel F. side. of the President. Michael replied that he smelled "real good and that he had the shiniest shoes hed ever seen. Michael went home from his adventure at the Salt Lake City Airport wondering if it was all a dream, but he knew it was for real when he looked at the front page of the Salt Lake Tribune. the next morning, and saw himself in the picture, standing in the crowd with President Kennedy. Small or large, theyre all welcome. Swimmers of all age groups are invited to sign up and begin practice for the Tooele Swim Club. All ready to begin are community! part toward the purchase of a new football acoreboard at the Tooele High School Stadium. Both exclaimA scoreboard has been needed for ed, Up Wrecked iod. The Settlement contribute. Just in Social HaH - 145 N. Broadway October 5th At 8 PM EVERYONE WELCOME Tooele High Field 7:30 P. M. Adm. $1, Visitor Stud. 50c (with cards) All Others 50c including Children) Friday Night Tooeles football team will ileave the Region Four warfields (this week as they play Granite, .here in Tooele, Friday night at ,7:30 Actually Tooele will possibly be overlooking the Farmers because they tangle with the Jordan Beetdiggers this coming Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in what very possibly could be the championship game for Regional honor. The Jordan game ha been moved up to Wednesday to accomodate Teachers Institute. THE BUFFS will possibly be hampered against Granite, because their great quarterback, Akm Lewis, has been hobbling around all week on a game leg. He twisted his knee in the late stages of the Granger game, and coach Dean Stringham is not sure whether or not the free wheeling signal caller will be used in this practice game. If Lewis is used it will just be sparingly Taking his place will be Dennis Smith. Smith, who can fire a baseball with the best of them, has been having trouble throwing the football. Up unti this year, this stylish lefthander was throwing the pigskin right handed, but this year, as a junior, he has been learning to throw the football lefthanded. And he has been making great strides. Smith is a slick ball handler, fakes real well and is a pretty fair runner. With Lewis out of the line -up, Tooele will have to rely much more on her ball carriers, and getting the yardage on the ground. This means that Bert Miss Anderson Ellen Anderson Home From Eastern Stales Miss Ellen" M. Anderson, at one time Tooele County Health Nurse, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Anderson, of Grantsville, arrived home September 25th, trom an 18 months in the Eastern LDS Mission Sts tes MISS ANDERSON has participated in two Hill Cumorah Pageants, but in a rather unusual roll. She was assigned to be the health advisor and first aid nurse to the more than 350 who made up the cast and engineers in charge of production. She reports that one of her will offensive line, Williams cases was to assist In really have its work cut out for unique it .The kids that open the holes mending a crushed hand of one for the Tooele runners, and hold of the Elders received in the the wall for the passers, is com- scene where Ammon protects Lamonis flocks against prised of Gerald McPhie and King the robbers. and the at ends, Gary Alverson HIS WOUNDS were such that they just dont come much better than this pair. At the tackles it was necessary to have the theres Bob Tinnin, Rodger Ol- Elders understudy take over the part for the remaining nights son and Craig Vorwalier. Tinnin is an established veteran, who of the presentation. Miss Anderson labored her has always turned in a great first six months in and around performance, but Olson and are just now coming into Palmyra and the past year in Rochester and Geneseo, all in And with every passown. their New York State. ing game, these players imMiss Anderson reports that for the accounts which prove, Hill Cumorah Pageant is the team. Tooele of the success TOOELE IS fortunate to have wielding a powerful influence in four outstanding guards in Wes breaking down the prejudice which has existed in that area Shields, Bob Poulson, Paul Daniels and David Smith, who do since the time that Joseph most of their playing on offense. Smith announced his visitation Poulson moves out to end on the of the Father and Son. THE PAGEANT is also directdefense, and the others stay right there in the middle of the ly responsible for many converts, line. Stringham has no worries Miss Anderson reports, as well here. At the center spot Frank as many calls to the missionHenderson does most of the work aries for added information when the Buffs have the ball, about Mormonism. A quarter of a century ago r. and he is spelled by Don there were only 25 LDS memThis pair join with Shields, Poulson, Daniels and Smith to bers in the city of Rochester, ward of more open the holes in the center of and now it has a than 675, and is headquarters the line. Granite comes out of the tough for the Cumorah Stake. She reports that the Foster Region Three, and while their record isnt too impressive, they Barruses and the Alex A. Gilboth laboring as misplay in a tough league, and they lespies, within the territory sionaries a have mighty tough generally covered by Cumorah Stake, are ball club. They have two outthe standing backs in the person of loved and appreciated by people. Neilson. Ken Dave Swanson and MISS ANDERSON was a memSo this Friday its a practice ber of the Provo Fourth Ward 7:30 at with Granite p.m. game its when she was called into the and then next Wednesday the showdown battle with the missionfield, and her homecomJordan team at 7:30. Both games ing has been set in that ward, Sunday, October 13th at 5 p.m. are in Tooele. Vor-wall- er Hul-linge- |