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Show Volumo Sixty Nine Snow Falls on Tooele For Second Weekend cond now dorm of the eon hit Toocie, Thursday, with more then it share of now. Tooele reported two tnche of very wet now, Grsnttville one inch and It wai snowing around Wendover. in Dugway and east into Salt Lake City, the Tooele County Sheriff's office dispatch er reported, at noon Thursday. THREE TRUCKS and one sander from the Utah State Road Commission sheds at Too ele, were busy before noon. Bud Young, foreman in charge of the Tooele District reported that it was raining south of Stockton and snow was on the roads as far east as the Garfield Smel Th noon. Last Friday's storm of wet heavy snow severely damaged a number of trees in Tooele by breaking off branches with its weight. A SMALL power outage was reported by the Tooele District of the Utah Power and Light Company. Power was out for a few minutes Thursday morning in the northeast part of town, because of the storm, District Manager Gail Parker, reports. One minor accident was reported by Tooele City Police, Thursday morning. No reports of other accidents during the storm were received by Thursday noon by either the Tooele County Sheriffs Office or the Tooele City Police department. The first big snow of the season, Friday, proved to be busy one for the Utah State snow Department Highway Bud Young, plows, reports Tooele District Superintendent. Snow piled up a foot deep south toward the Juab County Line and 8 to 10 inches deep toward the Utah County Line requiring Statt Road Crews to operate three truck plows and one sander from 7:30 p.m., Friday to 7:30 a.m. Saturday on the state roads south of Tooele, he reports. Winners of Deer Hunter Contest Listed Joe Ortega was winner of the deer hunters contest for bagging the buck with the widest spread sponsored by several Tooele merchants. HIS BUCK with a 36 and one quarter and none points on one side and eight on the other, weighed 219 pounds and was shot at Currant Creek near the. Strawberry Reservoir, the second week of the deer season. Mr. Ortega won a portable TV set from Radio Electric, Bubs Confectionary and the Papers Out Early Next Week TURKEY SHOOT Win your Thanksgiving turkey at the Trap Shoot, Sunday, November 24th. Contests for all class shooters sponsored by Tooele Gun Club, 1001 N. Main Street. Everyone welcome. Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, both papers will be published one day early next week. The regular Monday deadline for advertising for Tuesday's Bulletin, should be in the office by noon Saturday. Deadline for classified ads and news will be Postmaster Hemintls Patrons to Mail Earlv for Christmas Faced with the certamity that Christmas 1963 will set record for mailan cards and. ings of Christmas Norman Postmaster gifts. Adamson requests citizens cooperation in the annual Mail CamEarly for Christmas paign. Adamson POSTMASTER said things to watch to be sure that every Christmas card and gift package will be Christmas before delivered Eve, are: First, chick over your card and gift list very carefully, be certain each address is complete with full name, street and number, city, state and zone or ZIP Code number. Second, stock up soon on sturdy packing matt rials for your gift packages, including heavy wrapping paper, corrugated cartons, strong cord and paper adhesive tape. THIRD, BUY your postage stamps now. Fourth, procure free lables from your post office which Local DeFor read "All Out- All For and livery so that you Deli vt ry, can sort your Christmas cards into two groups, with addresses all facing one way, thus insuring fast delivery. Fifth, be sure that your full name and address is on all of card enChristmas your velopes and shipping labels and be doubly sure to include Code number in ZIP your your return address THE POSTMASTER especi-secon- d that patrons y requests schedule Christmas mailings so cards and gift packages go- in6 10 1,1051 distant points are 10th. mailed by December Those for local destinations should be mailed at least a e TOOELE CHRISTMAS TREE . . . This big Christmas Tree now decorates downtown Tooele. Tooele Army Depot crews brought the tree from Grantsville to Tooele. Richard Leatham of Grantsville donated the SO year old tree to the Tooele Lions Club who are in charge of Tooele's Christmas decorations Review Session Friday 7:30, on Pressure System Board of Directors of the Settlement Canyon Irrigation Company, will meet Friday of this week, Nov. 22nd, at 7:30 p.m., as a board of review on the pressure irrigation system signup. The meeting will be held in the Coinmissli u.r'c Kuti.n on the floor of ihe Tuoele county court house osla HeCCiptS Postage sold in the Tooele Post Office, October 12 to No- 'vember 8. increased 49.2 per- cent over thi same period last year, reports Postmaster Norman Adamson. All complaints, requests, Gross postal for receipts which the this four week period increas- and adjustments shareholders, may desire to ed from $5,637.07 in 1962 to discuss, will officially be act- - $8,955.02 this year. ed upon at this meeting. Several policies will also be established, officially at the meeting, pertaining to unusual hookups and extension of water mains beyond previously designated areas. Anyone having questions reTooele Jaycees plan to add to garding their hookups to the the festive Christmas season should be pressure system, this year with prizes at the heard at the Friday meeting, Christmas tree on the evening Alex F. Dunn, Company of December 21st, and a visit President emphasized, as this of Santa claus will likely be the last oppor- Prizes being offered are a bi , tun.ty to adjust before plans Chatty Kathy doll, two for are completed the pipeand turk hand dri line. It is still possible for last minute signups for service to get under the wire at the Friday meeting, Mr. Dunn stated, especially where adjustments are necessary. Bert Weight Named To Welfare Board Bert H. Weight was approved and appointed to serve as a member of the Tooele County Welfare Board, by Tooele bave until November 29th to County Commissioners, Wed- - pay their property taxes, ports Tooele County Treasurer He replaces Ivo Christensen Norvai Adams. Office Open On Saturday The Treasurers office will be open this Saturday for the convenience of Tooele County taxpayers but will not be open the following Saturday (Nov. 30) because it will be one day past the deadline for paying taxes. About one - third of Tooele County taxpayers have paid their taxes up to date and must pay them within the few days left before the November 29th deadline, Mr. Adams reports. two-thir- Former Tooelean I)ic at Flko Funeral Friday Word has been received here by relatives of the death of Mrs. Winfred Black Anderson. Mr Anderson, age 44. formerly of this citv, died at Liko, Nevada, following surgery. Fun-erservices will be held there at I p m. Friday. She was bom at Coyote. Utah a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George K. Black. She had lived in Tooele for 20 years and was a graduate of Tooele High School. 27. ASC Holds Election of Committee Surviving are her husband, Carl W. Anderson and two children, Carl. Jr., and Dianna, of Elko, Elmer and F.lliott Black. Tooele; Evan G. Black, Mrs. Robert (Lydia) Black. Reva and Lucille B. Brooks, of Salt Lake City; Ester B. Johnson, Pocatello, Idaho; Roberta B. Barnett, Encanto, California and twin brother, Woodrow W. Black, Murray. Allan of Warr, Chairman the Tooele ASC County Com- ballots that mittee states have been mailed to all farmers in Tooele County. They are asked to vote fo- - their community committeemen. NOMINEES SHOWN on the ballots are members of the community and those receivnumber of ing the greatest votes will represent farmers in the farm administering programs in the county. The person receiving the most votes will become chairman and delegate for the committee. As a delegate he will help choose the county committee for the 1964 year at the county convention on December 11, 196. Mr. Warr urges farmers to mark their ballot according to the instruction on the ballot. Ballots must be postmarked or personally delivered to the County ASCS Office on or before December 2, 1963. FIVE committeemen will be elected from each community. Ballot for the election of the 1964 Grantsville, Skull Val ley, Wendover, Ibapah, Community ASC Officers includes: Joe Anderson, Clifford Fawson, Wilton Roy Fidler, Max Fraser, Blaine Johnson and Johnson, Milan Laurence Mathews. Lake Point, Erda, Tooele, Lincoln, Community ASC Officers include: James Bevan, Samuel Clark, Roland Coon, Mervin Garrard, Bill Harris, and Lyman Walters Floyd Warr. St. STOCKTON, John, Clover, Bauer, Community ASC Officers include: Art Bunn, Clyde Hogan, Lejand Hogan, Martell Russell, Mil-- " ton Sagers and Willard Sagers Vernon, Government Creek, Community ASC Officers in clude: Calvin Bennion, Billy Bunnell, Roy Davis, Mac Leo D. J. Fredrickson, Larson and Calvin Olson. com-munit- To Speak at Laurel Meet Miss Carolyn Dunn Rev. Tanner will be the anfor the the guest speaker at nual Standards Night, Laurel girls of Tooele Stake. The meeting is scheduled to be held Tuesday. November 26 at 8 p.m. in the Fourth and Eleventh Ward chapel. Ls Recuperating From Operation Reverand Russell E. Tanner, pastor of the Tooele Methodist Church is recuperating satisfactorily in a Salt Lake City hospital following an operation on his back, last week. Power Poles Shot Up on Dugway Power Line Someone shot up the insulasix electric power poles in Skull Valley which supplie: Dugway over the weekend, reports Utah Power and Light Company District Manager Gail tors on Parker. They will have to be replaced and Thursdays storm caused a lot of apprehension that the insulators will hold until they can be replaced in the next couple of days, he reports. Junior High School is shown stacked and Youth Record Hop Saturday in Tooele Stake The Tooele Stake MIA Youth Dance Committee invites teenagers 14 and above to a record hop, this Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. Nancy Garcia and Gary Benannounced nett, that ten cent hamburgers and hot dogs and five cent punch, will be sold during the evening. Admission is 25 cents per person and LDS standards will be observed. ' Thats the Fourth - Eleventh Ward, Saturday, November 23, at 8:30 p.m. See you there. Charter Commission To Organize Thursday Tri-Stak- e M-M- en Gleaner Party Slated Nov. 29 and An Gleaner will be held Friday, November 29th at 8 p.m. party in the Tooele Fourth Eleventh Ward Cultural Hall. The party to which all high school graduates are invited will a Thanksgiving have theme. rfttm Venus Club. Second prize was won by Wayne Christiansen with a buck with a 34 and one-haspread and he won a hunting coat and a knife set, from the three businesses. LESLIE ENGLAND shot a buck with a 32 and antler spread to win third prize of a waterporr lantern and knife set. Dan Grgich bagged a buck with a 31 inch spread to win fourth prize and a leather gun holster, shell pouch and gun sling from the three merchants. Keith Cook's buck measured 30 inches and he won a thirty day pass to the Ritz Theater, courtesy of the theater. shot a GARY ALVERSON buck with a 29 inch spread to win sixth prize and two boxes of shotgun, shells from Tooele Drug. Floyd Whites--, buck measured 28 and five eighths inches and won him a free haircut, courtesy of Porters Barber Shop. Two men have been arretted and a third is being sought for the robbery in Tooele, Monday night, of R. C. (lull Russell Raymond Loh.ito. 21. Plaza Apartments, was picked up on Thursday morning by Tooele City Police officers. Kenneth Daly and Ted Palitz, and charged with robbery. BILLY VIGIL was arretted Wednesday night In an Ogden residence by Tooele City Police Chief Raymond A. Hulrtt and Assistant Chief of Police Huey Graves on a warrant charging him with robbery. and Lobato were VIGIL before Tooele City brought Judge M. Earl Marshall. Thursday morning on a complaint signed by Mr. Russell and with robbery. Both charged men waived preliminary hearing and will be arraigned In Court either District Third Thursday or next week. Bond for Vigil and Lobato was placed at $2000 each. THE THIRD member of the trio which took part in the robbery it still being sought. Mr. Russell reported that he was hit over the head and kicked as he was turning off a heater in the rear of Russell's Billiards on East Vine just prior to closing for the night, by one of the men. The three took $100 in cash and $75 worth of cigarettes and beer, Mr. Russell told police. ONE OF the arrested men said that the three drove to Salt Lake City Cas-tagn- o, Hill--ma- n, Treasurers Two Local Robbery Suspects Captured Monday noon. The Transcript will be published on Wednesday. Advertising copy should be in by Tuesday noon and news and class ad copy by II a.m. Wed- nesday, November ter James R. Williams. Grants ville Weather Observer, reported it did not start to snow there until Sam. and the storm had of an deposited IShundredth inch of moisture up until 10 a m. in Grantsville. Ranger Lynn Mitchell, Tooele District, Wasatch National Forest reported it snowing heavily in the upper elevations of the county. A Forest Service crew that was closing the South Willow recreation area for the winter was doubtful they could get into the area to continue their work Thursday because of the storm. THE STORM will close most desert roads, he reports. from Salt Lake Travelers that from the Salt reported Lake area into Tooele, the storm was mostly rain before Number Twenty Four Tooele, Utah, Friday, November 22, 1963 Tooele Citys newly elected Charter Commission will hold a meeting to elect its presiding officers, at the Tooele County Courthouse, Thursday evening of this week, November 21st, starting at 7:30 p.m. The Charter Commission of 15 elected members, have the mandate from the voters to conduct a two year study and submit a recommendation then on a form of City government upon which the voters of Tooele City will cast their ballots for approval or rejection. The Charter Commission will serve, without pay, and the only expense anticipated in the study may be for some clerical or stenographic assistance. The first step in the operation of the committee will be its organizational meeting, Thursday. Motorists Warned on lf one-eigh- th Parking PLAYERS . . . Shown preparing for Tooele High Schools meloDirty Work at the Crossroad, or. Tempted, Tried and True, are, foreground Sherry Strieby, first row - Kathleen Williams, Pete Rutherford, and Marti Edwards. Second row - Rita Morris, Sherry Hansen, Glen Lowry, Sandra Mueller, and Shaula Cook. Other members of the cast are Ed Black, Jim Rox and Irene Hardy. Harold D. Newey is director. The play will be presented December THS GASLIGHT drama production of ANTLERS . . . Joe Ortega, first prize winner and Leslie England third prize winner, show off their entries in the recent Deerhunters Contest sponsored by several Tooele businesses. TROPHY The arrival of winter weather with snow that must be cleared from, Tooele streets makes strict enforcement necessary. Police report Tooele City that (here are still many cars left on the streets overnight and it was particularly noticeable after Fridays snowstorm. Chief Hulett states that there will be no warning tickets issued to persons leaving their vehicles overnight on Tooele City Streets but they will be issued violation tickets. 5-- V |