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Show Volume Srntv Toorlr It ah, tNuiubf r rorty Friday April 30, 1903 School Bond Election i Grant Stewart 18 High Councilman i 4 k ,V. Scheduled for Tuesday ducted conference r. X LL. MRS. County School Building needs and by Tooele County Superintendent of Schools Curtis Van Alfen. It is expected that all sides of the issue will be discussed with Tooele Dies; Funeral Sat. 1 p.m. - i '.--r-r Z. ... 1 . . . t i r,X j ..'.G. STAKE CENTER FOOTINGS Superintendent of Construction C. L. Stanley super, vises the placing of concrete by Charles Gourtey, Bishop William Zentner and Kent Stewart as wtrk goes forward on the new Tooele Stake Center. Commander Tells of Progress Tooele County Chamber of Commerce held their regular luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Officers Club at Tooele Army Depot. COLONEL GEORGE Holm. officer at Tooele Army Depot Ulked to the group on Tooele Army Depot's pre- sent activities. He told the group that pro- and efficiency in the maintenance section was In- creasing with Increased work loads In prospect for several of the present mission at the De- - - Tooele County Chamber of Commerce President Thomas Steele stated that it was the recommendation of the organizations board of directors that no stand be taken on the views. The leeal notice announcing the election is carried in this issue of the Transcript. Tooele Indian lore will be the theme and approximately 200 Scouts are expected to participate. HIGH PTA lo oks on Scouts Set Camporee OFFICES TO CLOSE Tooele County crtar D'iyI and City of-- Frld' br Golf Season Opens Sun With Best Ball Tourney The Tooele golf season will officially open this Sunday with a four man best ball tournament. rhe tournament will comprise medal play counting the 3 best balls of the foursome team on each hole and adding them together for a total. One half of the team cap- tains handicap to be dedicted from the total team best ball score to eliminate any advantage gained by the team who has a captain with a very low handicap. County School Bond Election, but that the Chamber of Commerce remain neutral on the issue. A MEETING has been ached- - Don Kirk, County PTA representative, as Kenneth Lewis, new Tooele Junior High School PTA president and Regina Burgoyne, treasurer, check the ballot box. Principal Franklin Whltehouse, second vice president of the school PTA observes the activity. Absent when the picture was taken was Don Black, first vice president and Beverly Eisenmenger, secretary. JR. 8. Adeline Martha Johnston age 90, passed away Wednesday, April 28. at her home, 192 South First East, of causes incident to age. FUNERAL services will be held Saturday, May 1. at 1 p.m. in the Tooele LDS First Ward Church. Friends may call at the Tate Mortuary, Friday, 8 to 8 p.m. and prior to ser- Saturday. Mrs. Howell was born May 20, 1874 in Center, Tooele Coun- Utah, a daughter of Calvin C. and Elizabeth Meredith John- ston and had been a life long resident of this county. A mem of the LDS Church, she was the oldest member of the First Ward. She was a mem- 0f tj,e Barbara Bowen camp, Daughters of Utah P- neers. She was married to Edwin P. Howell on May 1, 1894 at Too- ele. He died in 1948. Four dren Emily, Melvin, Eldon and also preceded her in Lloyd death. SURVIVING are four daugh- ter. Mra. Jack C. (Josie) neller, Mra. Lee V. (Thelma) Martin, and Mrs. Bud (Dorothy stone, all of Tooele, and Mrs. Merle (Marion) Cameron. Salt Lake City. Thirteen grand chil-Pt- dren and 22 great grand chil- dren aso survive. Burial will be in the Tooele city Cemetery, Howell, individuals representing various points of view on the subject of Bonding presenting their The Stansbury District Boy Scout Camporee will be held at Tooele Army Depot on May HOWELL Martha Howell n, - Grant Stewart was sustained. Also released were the stake mission presidency, Mr. Stew- art, Wendell P. Droubay, Jack Tranter and secretary James C. Aagard. Sustained as the new presidency were Clarence O. Hansen, president. Jack A. Tranter, first counselor; Gerald D. Elton, second counselor and William Ronald Dale, secretary. FRED HALE was released as Era Director and Gerald Beagley was sustained as MIA dance director. Plans are being made for the organization of a Seventy Quo-trum as the stake now has a 70 unit. Ordained to the quorum by Elder Marion D. Hanks who was attending conference ses-be- r sions in Grantsville were die following - Vernon J. Davis, Wayne Lowry, Gary Evans, Ronald Dale. Buell William Struthers, Richard Weight, Don YM-vic- y, School Gym. This internationally acclaim-Davi- d Glen Williams has ed group have been receiving been awarded a fellowship at rave" reviews wherever they the State University of New perform, at home as well as York in Albany, New York for abroad. doctoral in political studies Their Tooele performance science and public admimstra- - will feature a cast, all students of BYU. They will portray a The fellowship totals S3. 300 variety of folk dances from for the 196546 school year. Mr. countries all over the world as Williams received his BA cum well as an American section, laude from the Brigham Young will feature ALL DANCES University, and is presently authentic costumes, appropriate completing his Master's at the u the nationality being present same institution, Mr. Williams ed. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The International Folk DancGlen R. Williams. ers were the first group ever to represent the United States famoui Folk at the world Dance Festival held every few years In Denmark. their appearance Following there, last summer, they toured other countries throughout 1 Europe winning friends as they into die danced their way hearts of their audiences. House will Tea An Open be THE EUROPEAN tour was held at the new Tooele County by the People- arranged Cerebral Palsy Childrens Cenorganization. New dances ter on Saturday, May I. were learned by the performers Die new Center is located in in the countries they visited. the Edgemount Administration also mastered several new They and receiving hours dances Building during the Folk Dance will be between 2 and 5 p.m. Festival. The Kiev Ballet from The public Is cordially invited Russia taught the group the attend Gopak, while the BYU dancers taught them the Charleston. Tickets may be purchased at Music for the Sunday session Parker's Music Box, 56 North was furnished by the Singing Main and will also be availMothers under the direction of able at the door. Reserve teats Kathleen Slater with Geraldine at 82, general admission la 81.50 Droubay and Martina Duffin at and students 75 cents. Family the organ and piano. The Third tickets are also available at of the greatly reduced prices. Quroum of Elders Seventh Ward ushered. Public Invited To Open House Tea on May m City Firemen fear Discussion of City Charter JnT.rd duS Z o! .J Tooee Cjt Charter at Wednes. Iar meeti ejr day pight jn the Fire Station. a review of Charter provi- sions was gjven by charter Com mission vice chairman Franklin whitehouse. ,t was followed by a question and answer period in which OK Attendance charter Commission members Gewgg Diehl, Gordon Hall and At School Ed GlleSpie took part. ksuesMr. Whitehouse pointed out to Members of the Chamber of Tooele County Commissioners group that acceptance of the met Monday. Commissioner G. Commerce have been invited to charter will allow many govern house at the ment employees to participate W. Smith was excused because attend an open Tooele Day Care Center Satur- of foot injury. actively in City government who The commissioners authoriz- - day from 2 to 5 p.m. cannot now do so, because of THE LAST meeting in May regulations. ed Commissioner George Bu- 2janjSi county Surveyor Ray will be held at Wendover. Marvin Lee was accepted as Pruett and Road Supervisor F. ' new member of the Tooele a Tooele A bus will leave the state M. st. Jeor to attend 26. road schoo, at st George on city Hall at 5 p.m. on May Reservations for the trip must 5 and 0 M made with the Chamber of jrs. Vicky Pearse Downs, e Commerce by May 24, cost of erator of Maverick Queeili d - barger gave away and her attorney appeared be- - the trip will be 83.75 per permore honey than was given sonfore Q,e Commissioners to comlast year in connection with fr t presenCe 0f ' The Spring Festival was ,ajn the sale. Retail successful beled by very Sheriffs officers jn her estab THERE WILL be a Retailers lishment is discouraging her ers Chairman Bruce Edwards merchants May 5th at 8 a.m. at meeting with twice as many customers. Kirk Hotel to plan the next participating. The sale under - the the chairmanship of Jerry Moss- sales promotion. "ft- i,1"," ' the hear Hal representatives on all sides of the issue at which citizens should be in attendance. The meeting to air the issues in the School Bond involved election is being sponsored by the Citizens Advisory Commit- tee of the Tooele County Cham- ber or Commerce. It has been the policy of the Committee to hold open meetings on public sessions at the North Tooele Stake last weekend and was also principal speaker at the meetings. OTHER VISITING authorities were George Z. Aposhian of the Home Teaching Committee and Mrs. Etna P. Haymond, representing the General RqJief Society Board. Home Teaching and unity of the family were stressed. Other speakers included Presi dent Sherman A. Lindholm and his counselors J. Lloyd Callister and Bert H. Wright, Lila Dean Atkin, LeRoy Carlson, Marilyn Ison and L. Grant Stewart. SEVERAL CHANGES in the stake organization were effected. Calvin E. Nash was released s High Councilman and L. Hon. THE PROPOSED bonding program provides for remodeling of the Wendover School and construction of a new Junior High School there. A new high school for Grants ville is proposed that will house (00 students from the 7th to the 12th grades. A new elementary school and a new auditorium for Tooele and additions to the Central and Harris Schools are proposed. REMODELING OF the Stock-toSt. John and Vernon schools is anticipated. A bus maintenance shop and a central warehouse are proposed for the District Under the proposed bonding program the District plans to set aside 4.8 mills for bond retirement from the 12 mills now being levied by the Tooele Councy School District for capital outlay purposes. SINCE THE bonding program has been outlined, there has been opposition arise. A public meeting has been called for Friday at 7:30 p.m. In the Tooele City Hall Courtroom with provisions for a larger hall if the crowd requires it so that both sides can present their reasons. The meeting, sponsored by the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce Citizens Advisory Comand demittee, is signed to give Tooele County taxpayers the opportunity to hear for themselves the facts on the bonding program. (he meeting will feature talks by Dr. Paul C. Fawley, University of Utah department of educational administration head who recently completed a study on The long awaited day is almost here! THE BYU folk dancers will be in Tooele Saturday, May 1 at 7:30 p m. at the Tooele High Elder Gordon B. Hinckley of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church con $ r. Tooele County taxpayers will (o to the polls Tuesday to vote on a million dollar bond fur Tooele County School construe Curtain Time Nears for International Dancers These three students from Tooele who are members READY TO ENTERTAIN YOU of the BYU Folk Dancers look forward to Saturdays performance In Tooele. L to R are -Joyce Duffin, Bob Elton and Taunya Olsen. Starting time Is 7:88 p.m. at the THS Gym, Saturday, May 1. Youth Week Proclaimed - will tie a snot gun 9:45 a.m. Please be at the club house at 9 a.m. so pairings can be made. It is necessary to join foe Tooele Golf Association (Dues includes opening day $2 which green fees). There is also an entry fee for this tournament of There start at op-b- one-thir- ... Pnzes in excess of ,,nn wi be given. Golfers without estab- handicaps are also invit- ecl' . Co,me Golf Club. PPort yur V-- t WHEREAS, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks has designated the week beginning May 1st, as Youth Week to honor Americas Junior Citizens for their accomplishments and to give fitting recognition of their services to Community, State and Nation; and, . WHEREAS, BPOE, Tooele Lodge No. 1673 will sponsor an observance during that week in tribute to the Junior Citizens of this Community; and, WHEREAS, no event could be more deserving of our support and participation than one dedi cated to these young people who represent the nations greatest and who in , the resource, years ahead will assume the re sponsibility for the advancement of our free society; and, WHEREAS, our Youth need the guidance, inspiration and encouragement which we alone can give in order to develop those qualities of character essential for future leadership; and, go forth to serve American, and, WHEREAS, to achieve this worthy objective we should demonstrate our partnership with our understanding of Youth, their hopes and aspirations and a sincere willingness to help prepare them in every way for the responsibilities and opportunities of citizenship: NOW THEREFORE, I, Peter Van Otten, Mayor of Tooele do hereby proclaim the week be-- NT O PROPOSED LIBRARY This is an architects sketch of the proposed Tooele City Library that will offer better and larger facilities for library and community activities. Famous BYU Folk Dancers Sat. Opening Day Best Ball Tourney Sat., May 7:30 p.m. 1 THS Gym Sunday, May 2 Tooele Golf Course 9:45 a.m., entry $2 RETAILERS PRIZES Mayor Peter Van Otten draws the lucky tickets from the box held by Mrs. Judy Hansen as Bruce Edwards, Retail Merchants chairman and Jerry Mossbarger, Spring Festival chairman look on. Tooele merchants gave away a room cooler, barbecue and lawn chairs in connection with the Spring Festival this pas weekend. ers Committee during their Spring Festival are announced: Lucky ticket holders were Aubrey Otterstrom, Grantsville, who won the first prize of an air cooler. Alphonso Pacheco, 616 North Festival Prizes Awarded Ridge, Tooele, won the second prize of a motorized barbecue. Gerald Evans, 731 Stansbury Winners of the three prizes offered by the Tooele County Avenue, Tooele, won the third Chamber of Commerce Retail- - prize of lawn chairs. ginning May 1st as Youth Week and urge all departments of government, civic, fraternal and patriotic groups, and our citizens generally, to participate wholeheartedly in its observance. Peter Van Otten, Mayor Tooele, Utah ' |
