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Show V I D Volume Sixty Nine Tooele, Utah, Friday, April 21, 1961 Parties Schedule Number Forty Six Concert Set for Friday txn Tri-Ban- d ass District Locations Listed mats Republican meeting will be held Monday, April 27 The Democratic party of Too at 8 p.m. in the following ele County will hold mat the Tooele meetings in all voting districts places, reports County Republican Committee- - Monday April 27 from S until TOOELE DISTRICT No. p.m. to elect officers to serve Claude Atkin Home. 32S $outn for the next two years. An Main. other important business of the Tooele District No. meeting will be the election of delegates to the County Con vention which will meet in the Courthouse June 3. Mass meetings will be held in the following places: TOOELE NO. I. 225 S. Main, Paul Thomas Home, 52 N. Pine chairman, Clifford L. Swan. hurst Avenue. Tooele No. 2. 334 S. Main. Tooele District No. Karl chairman. C. F. Halladay. McBride, Tooele No. 3. 89 North 1st Tooele District No. 7 Reeda West, chairman. Charles Tate, Gillette home. 180 N. 2nd St. Tooele No. 4. City Hall, No. Tooele District No. 8 - Don Main Street, chairman. Wii-al- d Bradford home, 249 E. 1st liam Marret. South. TOOELE Ne. 8. 406 N. 1st Tooele District No. 9 Too- - East, chairman, Norman North ele Jr. High School, first room rup. off entrance. Tooele No. 9. 417 Eat 3rd TOOELE DISTRICT No. 19 North, chairman, Clarice Med-Ala- n Jensen home, 545 Canyon ford. Way. Tooele No. 7. 147 North 3rd Tooele District No. 11 - Dale St. chairman. Gus Karabatsos. James home. 284. W. 1st No. Tooele No. 8. 172 South 3rd Tooele District No. 12 home st. chairman, Elmer Tate, of Mrs. C. E. Dougherty. 398 Tooele No. 9. Legion Hall, Antelope Ave. Second West, chairman, Ro-- S Tooele District No. 13 - Doro- - Gowans, thy Joumay home, 125 So. 8th TOOELE Ne. 19. 210 Tule S,Leel'. .. How- - Circle, chairman. Dr. Kelly H. Gubler. Tooele No. 11. 353 North 1st Ster-- West, chairman. Kirk Bevan. Tooele No. 12. Edgemont No. 2 - Max Blea- - vie Center, chairman, Mrs. Uis card, C. Romero. Grantsville No. 3 - Grants- - Tooele No. 13. 573 Upland ville City Hall. Drive, chairman, Edda Clrk. Grantsville No. 4 - Jesse N. Tooele No. 14. 509 Wes: 2nd Charles home, 357 W. Main. South, chairman, Frieda fruett VERNON DISTRICT - Ver- - GRANTSVILLE Ne. I. The non Church. Grantsville City Hall, chair- St. John District Donald man, sterling R. Halladay. Kuester home. Grantsville No. 2. Ill East Stockton District . Church t ciwrlc St.,-- chairmen, Ray Ham- Stockton. mond. Erd ?inrict F,oyd WaJ Tooele No. 3. 57 Michael St., ter?L chairman, Jack Smith. CLOVER DISTRICT - Boyd Grantsville No. 4. Grantsville Blanthom home. School, chairman, Joe High Dugway District - Room 7, Elfor. School. Dugway High STOCKTON. Town Hall, chair man George Willis Smith. Vernon. Larson Home, chairman, Mr. Larson. Lake View. Bleazard home, chairman, Agnes Shields. Clover. Sagers home. Chairman Patricia Sagers. ALL OTHER rural district meeting places have been posted. Erda, Clarence Cochrane; St. John. Willard Sagers; Iba-m- g regarding a proposed feas- - pah, Wade CaTfoway; Ophir, ibility test in the Great Salt Edwin Degelbeck; Terra. Dug- Like using selected tailings of way, Lake Point the Kennecott Copper Comp- pany. The hearing will be held on May 1, 1964, in the State Note - Map of Voting Auditorium, in the New State Districts on Page 4 Office Building just north across the plaza from the State Capitol Building. The morning session will be from 10 a.m. until noon and the afternoon sesOFFICES TO BE CLOSED sion will begin at 2 p.m. and Tooele County and Toowill last as Jong as is practiele City offices will be d cal. April 24, for Friday The purpose of the proposed Arbor Day. test is to determine the feasibility of using selected tailings of the Magna-Arthu- r Mill for in and beneficial purposes around the lake. PURPOSE OF the test the Salt Lake Authoritv Great states are: The students and faculty of To demonstrate the ease of the Harris Elementary School placement, by hydraulic pipe- extend an invitation to the publine methods of tailing materito attend their art exhibit. als into a planned dike forma- lic will be opened on tion in, or around the Great The exhibit Sunday afternoon, April 26, and Salt Lake. open throughout th To test permanence and sta- remain week. bility of said dikes and beaches In addition to the paintings against Great Salt Lake wave of many prominent artists, action and wind erosion. there will be a display of art TO DEMONSTRATE the surproduced by the boys and girls face bearing value characteris- of the Harris School. tics of the tops of the dikes and EACH CLASS is preparing a the newly formed beach slopes of some of the art work for roadways andor for rec- displayhave done this year. The they reational uses. exhibit will consist of panels, To provide reclaimed land murals, and many table disareas, within the Lake, where plays. Almost every kind of experimental agricultural plots art media imaginable will be may be used to demonstrate represented. the fertility of the sandy soil As the opening date for the and 'to demonstrate the econo- Sixth Annual Art Exhibit nears mics of growing caver' PS teachers and students are busi- and grasses on this tailings ly engaged in preparing their material. share of the show, under the To demonstrate that neither direction of Mrs. Katherine is contamination nor turbidity Wilson, chairman of the stulikely to occur to the Lake wa- dent section of the exhibit. ters by the construction of proEvery class participates, and posed dikes or land fills with the hours of planning and careselected materials ful preparation tailings required are when well planned methods are always evident in the displays employed. which fill the main halls of Continued on Back Page the school. 882-245- -- . 884-537-4. ' clo--se- Ophir Mine Exploration Shafts Start Post Office Makes Changes in The limited adjustment some postal services ordered in Washington, March 10. by Postmaster General John A. Gronouski to save S12.7 million will begin to take effect in Tooele and other cities May 4, Postmaster Norman Adamson said today. SERVICE CHANGES planned locally include the following, Mr. Adamson stated: Parcel Post Deliveries: Parcel post delivery service will he provided on a five day week basis, except that six day ser vice shall be continued on our RFD Route No. 1 and our Tooele-Verno- n Star Route. The day has tentatively been set for Wednesday. non-delive- WINDOW SERVICES: Win-do- w services on Saturday shall be as outlined below and in no instance shall exceed four hours. f tiy one consolidated stamp parcel post window shall arj be opened. All registry and COD business shall be done at the consolidated stamp and parcel window. Patrons are urg- P ed b) do this type of business on week days rather than Saturdays. Domestic money orders will not be issued at the consolidated stamp and parcel post window on Saturdays. (International money orders are not issued at the Tooele Post Office at any time. RURAL AND Star Route Car riers: shaft and exploratory drifts are being tunneled In the Ophir Mine of McFarland and Hullinger, they report. The project to take an estimated eight months to com-- plete, includes the extending of the main shaft some 275 feet from the 1700 foot to the 1900 MR. McLAWS foot level and the tunneling of 2000 feet of drift MR. RINALDI Extension of the present main shaft at the mine 275 feet at a 40 degree incline is expected to be completed by July 1st. .The main shaft is a 28 degree incline to the new extenWilliam L. (Leo McLaws, sion. The extension of the main lied Wednesday, April 22, at and the drifts are being ! 'he Tooele Valiev Nurain shaft James W. Rinaldi, 49. die Home following an extended done by ,he rfuUr work force at the mine. at his illness. Wednesday morning home at 70 N. Broadway, of s A NATIVE of Tooele, he was heart ailment. born here. Sept 4, 1882, a son He was born June IS, I9M of William and Mary Herron in Tooele, a son of Angelo and On March 4. 1915, in Oakland,. Mary Mark Rinaldi and had spent his entire life here. California, he was married to MR. RINALDI had operated Jean Caldwell. He was a mem Tc.. .take MIA will pro- Jim and Reds for ten years. 1 ber of the LDS Church. of music on :nt .. He attended Tooele Hish nn Mr Mrt Sd)0ol wherehe excelled in orielnal emolov of Interli! TuewUy- - APril The Stake Mu,lc Fetiv1 athletics. He graduated In 1934 tional Smelting and Refining cbonis composed of par- and attended Loyola University Company. For 45 years he witb wrd " in Us Angeles and later play-- worked as an electrical engl- - UCP,n music fests will new at 7.30 ed professional football. B(tf Ha retired in 1954 n Tooele Fourth and one are son SURVIVING ARE his widow F'm Surviving George M. Rinaldi, Reno, Nev.f (wo daughters and a son, Mrs. Eleventh Ward. num- instrumental Special Mrs. August w. H. (Lillian) Thompson, of three sisters, also are bers planned. and Mrs. Orem; (Edith) DiPietro Mrs. Elmer (Helen Rose Ralphs, Paris, California; Tate, and William McLaws. Mrs. Mike (Emma) Pantuso, both of Tooele. Salt Lake City; four brothers, Also surviving are 12 grand-JoSouth Gate, Calif.; Frank, children, eight great grandchll-AnaheiCalif.; Bill, Whittier, dren. eight sisters and a broth-Calif- ., and Ernest Rinaldi, Too- - er: Mrs. Millie Orme, Mrs. e,e- Olive Gordon, Mrs. Roy (Edna i ROSARY WILL be held a t'" Dobsert, Mrs. Charles (Ruby) the Tate Mortuary, Sunday at Whear. Mrs. Marian (Ida 8 p.m. Friensa may call be- Staples, all of Tooele; Mrs. the hours of 8 and 8 Ham (Elzie) Elkington, Idaho Mrs. Elisha Falls, Idaho; Funeral mass will be recit- - (Mary) Stevens. Nampa, Idaho; ed at St. Marguerites Catholic Mrs. William Pocock. Salt Lake Church, Monday at 10 a.m. City. Utah; Willard McLaws, Burial will be in Tooele City of Tooele. Cemetery. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 1 p.m. in the Tooele First Sixth Ward LDS Chapel. Friends may call at Tate Mortuary, Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. and prior to services Saturday. Burial will be in the Tooele City Cemetery. An Leo McLaws Dies After JfnmPfl Rinaldi Dies; Funeral Monday at 10 Long Illness i Tooele Slake Music Fesl Set for Tues. J?"1 8 the "JFK March. After having the late President Kennedy on a TV show in Salt Lake City, Mr. Jelesnik was so im pressed that he decided to write a march dedicated to the presi- dent. In the composition, Mr. Jelesnik tried to get the air of dignity that the President maintained and at the same time capture the relaxed friendliness. Mr. Jelesnik did this by writing the march in 88 and having it In formal march style but in the middle he ingenious-prograly put in a catchy tune that is casually whistled by the band with a bass accompaniment. The Tooele High School Band played the JFK March for President Kennedy at the Salt Lake Airport when he visited Salt Lake. Mr. Jelesnik received a personal letter from the President thanking him for the march and thanking Tooele's band for its fine performance of it The JFK March has just come off the press in sheet music form from Mills Publishing Co. and the orchestration and band arrangement will be completed soon. The THS Band appears on the dovers of these publications in a JFK formation with proper recognition given to the band for making the debut. The Tooele Community Wind ensemble will make it's 1964 debut Friday April 24, in the Tooele High School Gym. They will appear as the concluding group in a concert with the THS Concert Band and Morgan High School's Band. The Wind Ensemble consists of selected members of the THS Concert Band and several citizens of Tooele. Any member of the community wishing to be in the wind ensemble is welcome to do so. The ensemble meets every Wednesday morning from 6 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. They play music of varied styles and difficulty. Their main number of the program will be the first part of a "southern Rhapsody-Hay-de- n . This Wood 'Virginia number depicts the relaxed atmosphere of the south. It uses Way Down Upon the Swanny River as the main theme of this section. The selection seems later to try to describe the moods of the south front its sweet passiveness to its spirit of revolt. This is a se- -' lection that can be enjoyed by everyone. The other numbers of the wind ensemble range from the beautiful well known melodies of Leonard Bensteins "West Side Story to the catchy the "Jamaican rhythm of Rhumba by Arthur Benjamin. A chance of 'a life time is awaiting three Tooele County persons who are looking for a break to display their talent. The three outstanding performers will be chosen by a panel of impartial judges, from auditions to be held on Thursday, April 30. at the Ward Church. THE TOP place winner will appear on the Destiny Show along with nationally known TV and movie stars on Saturday, May 2 at the Tooele High School Gym. The other two winners will have a personal audition by Loren Nichols Talent Scdut for the Destiny Show. Mr. Nichols is well qualified talent. He U credit- t0 P ed with discovering and launching V!c Dana, teen age record-n- g star on his career. He himself is a song writer, singer and Third-Sevent- h tp lancer. THE CONTEST Is open to anyone in Tooele County, young or old. Any phase of talent, vocal, instrumental dancing, dramatic, etc., will be accept- d- Tho wUhln enter ,may register with Mrs.Dorothy Lampson, phone The Destiny Show will fea- ture Will Rogers, Jr., as star and host An outstanding pro- gram, will be presented. Tic kets are selling for 83 adults, 82 for students. 882-172- e, The above carriers shall not accept money order applications on Saturdays. Postal Savings: All accounts have been transferred to Salt Lake City and all postal savings patrons have been so notified. GENERAL DELIVERY: General Delivery oervice will be provided at the consolidated stamp and parcel post window. Patrons may call for parcels on which carriers have "left notice" at the consolidated stamp and parcel post window. However, patrons are urged to keep such calls to a minimum. Unless it is an emergency, it is suggested that .the patrons call on week days. ' Miscellaneous: All business to pertaining inquiry and clams, Information, meter set- tings, trust fund deposits, box rents, etc. shall not be done on Saturday. THE POSTMASTER emphasized that no essential major services are affected under the orders. There will be no change in home delivery or special delivery, for example. Regular business mail deliveries will continue as usual. Letters and other first-clas- s mail will be handled with the same priority as ever. The economy step, Mr. Adam son explained, is in line with President Johnsons program Wil-twe- Tooele City Schedules Cleanup Spring cleanup is scheduled to begin May 4th and Tooele City crews will up material at that time, Tooele City trucks will omy make one collection of Spring Cleanup refuse, reports Tooele City Manager Sidney Noble. Residents are requested not put any more trash on the curbing once the City trucks hae made one pickup. TOOELE RESIDENTS are asked tokeeiT"material ' out of tTater will not gutters s0 into culverts down wash it Use of Tailings to Be Discussed on TV Aprfl 29U. A se prea by dscus,on of the pressed in.the for.11f,1 of?lh?g? SaJt Lke g.lven David Miller, r- - The Univer-t- o f u,tal? Pfessr and a member of the Great Salt Lake Auth"ty 0V" telavis'on ata hon KUED Channel 7, Wed- nesday, April 29th, at 9 p.m. for one-hahour, lf NORTH TOOELE STAKE MUSIC THE ART Exhibit was started five years ago by Mrs. Cora Jensen, school librarian, with the children in mind. Their work is traditionally an enjoyable feature of the show, and it has been through participation a., well as observation that they have come to look forward so eagerly to this spring event. No one who has seen the :hildrens display in previous years or observed the teachers assembling and mounting it can fail to be aware of the extra time and effort that has gone into it on the part of the an-lu- al HARRIS SCHOOL EXHIBIT Mrs. Katherine Wilson, assisted by Steven Wassom, Robin McKendrick and Denice Morgan prepare to hang childrens art work for the annual Harris Elementary School art exhibit Sunday. Family Ceiceirfl Friday live FESTIVAL Mrs. Joan Carlson, left, and daughters Susan and Nancy will be a featured trio in the North Tooele Stake Music Festival, Saturday night, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Harris School Art Exhibit Opens Sunday ?riiiiid Eugene Jelesnik, of Salt Lake City, will appear with the THS Band as guest conductor April 24 at 7:30 p.m. He will conduct his own original composition, THE EXHIBIT will open this Sunday, April 26, at 1 p.m. Tea will be served from 2 to 5 by Harris School PTA which the event, and the ex- hibit will remain open until 8 p.m It will also be on view throughout the following week during school hours. Continued on Page 3 THS Gya 7:30 P.tt. Scout Fund Drive Underway The annual Boy Scout Fund Drive is now underway in Too- County reports Kenneth District Chairman of Scout Finance Committee. The first phase began with kick-off- s in most institutions 'hat sponsor Scouting. Kick-of- f dates for Grantsville First Ward, Erda Ward, and Tooele Methodist Church have not oeen set. The second phase of 'he local drive will be solid- Nation of the business district and other institutions that sup- Port the Scout program, which is scheduled for May. The first phase should be complet-' by April 25. Funds raised for Boy Scout- ing are used to augment funds 8iven to the Great Salt Lake Council by the Salt Lake Unit- ed Fmd. Approximately 55 per cent of the Council budget is raised from non United Fund sources. Stansbury Districts share was set at 87,000 for John L. Brown, Dr. Rex Stutznegger, O. T. Barrus, O. G. Mueller, and Sherman Lind-holrepresent the local area as members of Great Salt Lake Council Executive Board and Commissioner Staff with Kenneth W. Dean being a member of the Council Finance Committee. m Tooele High School , Se- nior Band will play "El Guar-an- y by Carlo Gomez; "JFK March which will be conducted by the composer, Eugene Yellowstone ( and Jelesnik; Suite" by John Clyde. The will Woodwinds Community play "Proud Heritage' by William P. Latham; Virginia by Haydn Wood; "Jamiaica Rumba by Arthur Benjamin, and Highlights from West Side Story by Leonard Bernstein. . Morgan High Schools band of 78 meihbers will play In- trada from the Second Sym-el- e phony by Erickson; "Over-Dea-n tore in E Flat by Carter; Slavonic Dances arranged hy Clair Johnson and Golden Sate March. The visiting band members WH arrive in Tooele about :30 p.m. and be taken home by Tooele High School band members to supper, prior to the concert, by their hosts. The concert featuring the throe band for the family and admission is one dollar for each family, regardless of size, reports Band Director Roy Fer-e- d rin. Members of the Tooele High School Senior Band that will PlaY in the f?nce7t are: Janet 8 Blanchard, Hemiger, Maureen Mmor, Con-th- e nie Stewart, Linda Parks, sie Young, Donna Smart. Billy Arnold, Lee Bean, John Nutter, Nancy Bryan, Janice Paul Shriber, Carol Shields, Smith, Raymon Wilson, Linda Bateman, Arlene Buenger. Carrol Hawker, Cindy Bryan, Marilyn Buckingham, Lloyd Hanson, Ann Ingram. Warren Stewart, Jerilyn Bushnell, . Gene Christiansen, Oanny F o u 1 o n, Kathaleen Continued on Back Pago . . |