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Show TOW Volume Seventy Tooele, Utah, Friday, May 21, 19(m Livestock Show to Get Underway on Friday Tooele stockmen will have the opportunity to rhow off their best animals Friday and Saturday at the 18th annual Tooele County Livestock show is held. All livestock except the horses will be housed in exhibit buildings as the result of the construction of a new sheep and hog building. Club County stockmen, members and FFA Chapter will compete for members awards at the annual spring fo Number Fifty Middle Canyon Salt Lake Road to Start J 4-- 9 show. The public is invited to tend. man-hour- Le-la- d. Mr. Teryl Hunsaker, chair- of grounds committee would like to express his thar.lu and appreciation to all those who worked on this project in any way. Friday from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. livestock will be received. Hogs must be received Friday night show officials state. Saturday at 8:30 a.m. is the deadline for receiving sheep and cattle. SATURDAYS judging schedule will be: 8:30 a.m. swine judging; 10 a.m. junior judging contest; 11:30 a.m. judging of dairy cattle; 1 p.m. judging of beef cattle; 2:30 p.m. judging of deadline for sheep; 3:30 p.m. receiving horses; 4 p.m. ing of horses. Entries are open to any producer of livestock in Tooele County. ANY FFA or member who is actively enrolled in club or chapter work and any boy or girl under 18 who has kept a feeding and labor record on the 4-- THEY WILL be joined In Tooele by members of the Tooele County Commissioner, reports Commissioner George Buiiar to. they will have dinner In Tooele and then will go by jeep up Middle Canyon to the Summit and down Butterfield Canyon over the proposed route. Commissioner Jensen told Tooele County Commissioner that Salt Lake Courty has appropriated money for the new road to connect with the present Middle Canyon road. HE FURTHER staled that Kcnrecott Copper Company has right- agreed to grant their through property. Under the plan the Utah National Guard will start work on the road this summer. Various efforts have beer, made over the years to have a road built to conr-ec- t Butterfield Canyon and Middle Canyon mak tog a new route between Tooele and Salt Lake County, Commissioner Buzianis reports. The State Road Commission survey ed a road through the two canyons as early as 1933. LEE ATKIN Funeral Friday 1 p.m. for Richard Atkin Closed Fire Season Set . June 1st A closed fire season has been for all of Utah proclaimed from June 1st to October 31st by the Utah State Forester. All fires on state or private land during that period will be unlawful without a written burn-fopermit. The proclamation follows: WHEREAS, the forests and watersheds of Utah occupy a vital place In the state's economy, and WHEREAS, these lands are extremely vulnerable to damage by wild fire, and, WHEREAS, climatic andvege tative conditions of moderate fire severity are now approaching and will become progressively more severe NOW THEREFORE, I. Paul L. Sjoblom, State Forester of Utah by the authority granted me by Sec. UCA, 1953 Amended 1961, do hereby designate the period June 1, 1965 to October 31, 1965, inclusive, a closed fire season subject to all the restrictions and provisions attached thereto by law. That during said closed fire season as provided by the laws of the state of Utah, of Utah, it shall be unlawful for any person to willfully or negligently set on fire or cause to be set on fire any trees, shrubs, brush grass, undergrowth, cultivated crops or other property on any land, state or private, without a written burning permit. Contact the District Firewarden for burning permits. (If District Firewarden is unknown contact County Fire Chief or Count Sheriff.) Dated this 10th day of May, 1965. Original Play Scheduled Surviving are his parents, three brothers, his twin Douglas, Kent and Dean; three sisters Barbara, Marilyn, and Lauralee, all of Tooele. Also .surviving are grandpar- ents Mrs. Lydia Atkin. Tooeie. and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Work- man, Delta. FUNERAL services will be held Friday, May 21. at 1 p.m. to the Tooele Fourth Eleventh Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Tate Mortuary rhurtday 8 to 8 p.m. and Friday prior to funeral time. Burial will be to the Tooele City Cemetery. RE ELECTED DIRECTOR Everett C. DeLaMare, of Tooa director of ele, was the Utah Funeral Directors and Embalmers Association at their recent annual convention in Salt Lake City. ADULT GRADUATES Tooele County Superintendent of Schools Curtis Van Alfen hands out diplomas and congratu lates graduates of the first Tooele High School Adult Graduating Class. y Activity Increasing At Settlement Dam Now that the Settlement Can- yon Dam keyway has been fill- ed and work is speeding up to the area surrounding the dam site, Tooele residents are reminded to stay away from the construction area. Heavy equipment will be using the area, increasing the danger to bystanders, A. L. Construction Company Young states. Visitors can utilize the lookout points that have been provided above the dam on the south side of the canyon. Work or. the spillway on the north side of the canyon is expected to get underway to the next couple of weeks. Scouts to Clean up Settlement Cany on SS Speedway Elect Fifty Adults Graduate In High School Rites Tooele County Boy Scouts will adults received high age worker having to be rediplomas Wednesday trained three or four times durnight in the Tooele High School ing his working life to meet the Auditorium. changing needs for skills. THEY HEARD Tooele County ADULTS MUST continue to Superintendent of Schools Cur- learn and be prepared for a tis Van Alfen report that the world of change, he observed. Tooele adult high school educaNarrowing fields of tion program had exceeded (he tion makes it important for fondest hopes of those who had mental health that more satisinstituted the program. faction be obtained by the averAt most 15 graduates were age person outside his field of anticipated when the program work Dr. Rigby said. was planned instead of the fifty He pointed to the area of serthat qualified for diplomas; 48 vice to others, and giving of Tooele High School ar.d two ourselves to the service of othGrantsville High School diplo- ers as a source of personal mas were awarded. satisfaction and of service to Superintendent Van Alfen paid the community. tribute to the Tooele Adult EduMEMBERS OF the Adult cation Council, teachers, and High School Graduating class foe Tooele County Board of Edu were: cation for making the adult Rhea Cox Anderson, Sonja high school education program Neilsen Anderton, Ruth E. Bair, a reality. Jb Ann Garcia Baird, Beth Lee HE URGED die graduates to Barney, Don L. take advantage of the college Lila J. Beacham, Barraclough, Carol Anri courses to be offered in Tooele Bennett, Renee Bissegger and stated that communities Frances Darlene Shields are now judged by the caliber Box, Deanna M. Brit, Nadine of education they offer. Buttars. the of Utah Dr. Avard Rigby, NORMA MAIR Buzianis, Jay State Office of Education gave C. Colledge, Glen S. Cherry, the commencement address to Kenneth R. Dollie Smith Daly, Eduthe first Adult High School Bette Jean DuClos, Dobson, cation Class ever graduated Anne R. Cletus J. Dur.yon, from the Tooele High School. A. Elfors, Eisenmenger, Joyce He paid tribute to the families Ann H. Fackrell, Jay Gordon of the graduates for the part Fitzwater, Esther Alice Gilbert, in the graduates William A. Glaser. they played success in completing their high Judee R. Gregrich, Diane Lee school education. Groskerutz, Ronald Jay Hiles-maDR. RIGBY pointed out to Ruth M. Calvin the graduating class that the Cleve Hutchins, Hogan, Keld Thomas world of tomorrow will bring Ibholm, W. Bruce McArthur supersonic passenger aircraft, Eloy Fred Martinez, John Me super oceanliners with $50 fares dina, Alvin Wilson Mikesell, M to Europe, a human life span of Darlene Perkins, Jeffrey Win up to 150 years, atomic bat- ton Phillips, Elva Ranck Prows teries and other technological Shelly H. Prows, Joe A. Ri developments. vera, Millie L. Fullmer Roth Overpopulation, racial con- Marlyr. Prows Russell, Gennaro flicts, nuclear, chemical and Louis Russo, Elaine Smith Sil biological warfare will also be cox, Patricia N. Simonich piODiems of the years ahead. Don Arlin Skinner, Phyllis An He stated that technological derson Smith, Leor.el Vargas progress would pro foundly effect Colleen Nielsen Wilcox, Lynn A everyones life with the aver Wootton. Fifty school ittneg SaUarday Day 22, Bu-zia- After an extended illness, Richard Lee Atkin succumbed at 2:15 p.m. Tuesday, May 18. at the family home at 121 S. Coleman. He was bom October 18, 1959 at Tooele to Willard G. and Beth Workman Atkin. HE HAD attended the 13th Ward Sunday School and Primary and Kindergarten at the West Elementary School. Death was due to cancer. This new bam recently completed la ready tor the Tooele READY FOR SHOW County Livestock Show which will take pbee Friday and Saturday, May 21 and 22. The work It that of the Grantsville FFA members. animal since April 1, 1965 and PAUL L. SJOBLOM presents such a record to show State Forester officials prior to judging is eligible to enter. Entries to all divisions will be received the day of the show and must be accompanied by an entry fee of $1 for cattle and 50 cents for swine and 32 for horses. Those exhibiting pet lambs will not be charged an When Hell Froze Over a entry fee. new and different play will be presented at the Tooele Junior High School Auditorium on Friday, May 21 and Saturday May 22 at 8 p.m. The play was written and directed by Alan Heap, a local resident. Hell is thought of as normally being hot. However, in this play it is unbearably cold and unless the devilish horde do The MIA area dance rehearsomething about it Hell will sal is scheduled for this Satur- freeze over completely. day, May 22nd at the Tooele Lawrence Myron, a denizen of High School Gym. All dancers hell, played by Steven Slaughter Tooele North from the Tooele, is commissioned by Lucifer to and Grantsville Stakes are in- contract for coal up on the survited to attend the 6:30 p.m. face in the world of the mortals. rehearsal. He was chosen for this deed beThree dance festivals will be cause in mortality, he was a held next week. Monday, May crooked coal contractor and very 24, dancers from North Tooele, well suited for the job. Tooele and Grantsville Stakes On the surface, everything will be guests at Dugway perruns smoothly. Mr. Lowe playforming the festival dances. ed by Der.nix Gonzales is conTuesday, May 25, the North vinced that Myron, posing as a Tooele Stake will present their businessman wants coal for minStake Dance Festival at the ing poses. Tooeie High School Gymnasium can be obtained by Tickets Friday, May 28, the Area the Holy Family SisFestival, composed of foe three contacting 397 Utah Avenue or calling stakes will present the MIA-Are- a ters, They can also be purDance Festival. chased at the door. Festival Rehearsal Saturday RICHARD Monday. at- The new shed at the Tooele County Livestock showgrounds is finished. THE SHED contains II pens to be used exclusively for hogs In the coming show. It has cost around 31350 and will be paid for by the Tooele County Commission. The show will be held the 21st and 22nd of May. There will be many entrances to amuse the record crowd that is expected. A concession rtand will be operated for money making purposes by the Grantsville FFA. s A total of 357 has been put in so far on making the fairgrounds ready for the show and building tne new shed THOSE WHO worked on the hed are as follows: Paul Matthews, Eddie Roberts, Orlin Lurk, Brent Peterson, Monte Brown, Bruce Eddie Lemon, Bobby Castagno, Dennis Wright, Beckstrom, Rar.dy Brown, Ronnie Williams, Errol Peterson, Terry Baird, John Clarke, Greg Brown. Brer.t Rupp, Jack Brown, Jay Lee, Keith Brown, Mark Blea-zarGlade Gamble, George Brown, Craig Wootlon, Gary Johnston, Garrin Johnson, Gary Sandberg, Frank Castro, and Kenny Durfee. man The long time dream of a highway link Tooele through Middle Canyon with Salt Lake County will move a step rearer reality Monday. Salt Lake County Commission er Marvin Jensen will head a dels gallon of Salt Lake County and Utah National Guard officials who will Inspect the mute County TheToMle Federation for the boys. County wildlife will provide lur.ch All Tooele County Boy Scouts who are interested in participating are invited to attend. They are asked to meet at Legion Park to the Canyon at a.m. Each Scout is asked to bring a rake or a pitch fork and a mess kit. A general clean up of the canyon is planned and Tooele County will provide trucks to haul the trash away. 9 BATTERY STOLEN Theft of a battery from a to Larsens truck belonging Trailer Court was reported to Tooelef City Police Thursday. Officer and Study Ted Gillette was elected a new director and LaVar Tate, vice president and Willis Smith, a director at the annual meeting of the Bonneville Speedway Asso- ciation. THE GROUP voted that an extensive study of the Speedto determine way be made exactly what is happening to the surface and why, Mr. Gillette reports. Tentatively the first record seekers on the Salt Flats will be the Summers Brothers on July 11 to 18. MlSS Bryan J Enters State OllCdl Contest Miss Jeanne Bryan is a candidate for the 1965 Days of 47 Queen, who will reign over festivities of the traditional Pioneer Days celebration to Salt Lake City. THE CONTEST to sponsored by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Miss Bryan to being entered by the Barbara Bowen Camp of Tooele. A queen and two attendants will be chosen. They are selected on basis of poise, charm, beauty and scholarship. All contestants will be guests at a luncheon at the U. of U. student building on May 22, where the queen and her attendants will be chosen. Coronation ceremony will be June 19 to the rotunda at the State Capitol. MISS BRYAN, who is eighteen years of age, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Bryan, 430 Canyon Circle, Tooele. She is presently completing her Fresh man year at th Brigham Young University in Provo where she is majoring in the field of mathematics. She has served the past year as a member of Thea Alexis, a Freshman service organization, and is a newly elected member of SPURS. Active in church work, at the present time is teaching a weekly class of the MIA at the school for the handi capped, American Fork, Utah. She is also active in work. Lovely 4-- Speaker Says Business men need to speak uo in defense of the American Economics system ard 90 percent of them know little about the economic principals involved, Charles Stark, Menlo Park, California, a director of the United States Chamber of Com merce stated Wednesday. Mr. Stark, addressing the directors of the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce in a luncheon meeting at the Hillcrcst Cafe told them that businessmen should take an active interest in protecting our present economic system from attack. He outlined a program of economic education prepared by the United States Chamber of Commerce and urged them to adopt the economic discussion plan. The next meeting of the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce will be an evening meeting next Wednesday to Wend-ove- r. Buses will leave Tooele at 5 p.m. and reservations should be made with the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce office. wishir.g to g0 0 the rjde should meet at the Bit and Spur grounds at 10 a.m. Plans Made for Annual Amateur Golf Tourney The annual Western Utah Golf Tournament will be stag- ed again this year at the Too- ele City Golf Course, May 28th, 29th and 30th as announced today by Lionel W. Olsen, Tour- nament Director. golfers are urged to register early, as the field will be held to 160 entries. Registrations may be made at the golf course, Bonneville Motors or First Security Bank. The tournament is over 36 holes and may be played on any two of the above three dates. Trophies or prizes valued at 81300 will be awarded the winners of the first five places in each flight. Committee members assisting in this event are Boyd Chilton, President of the Golf Association; Richard Allgood, vice president; Pete Conder, secretary. Also Court McEachem, Keith Allred, Brig McIntyre, J. Local n, p.m. American Economy Needs Defenders C. Moss and James Dugdale. Also Connie Outzen, Norma Pitt and Ola Dugdale of the Ladies Golf Association. THIS CHAMBER MUSIC GROUP will be performing in a Spring .Concert this Friday night at 8 p.m. at the Church of the Apostolic Faith, 560 S. Main, Tooele. Other instrumen tal and vocal solos and ensembles will also play favorite classical and religious. numbers. All are invited, admission Is free. Held at the Armory For Day Care Cntr $1 Ad., Door prize GIVEN TRAFFIC CITATION Richard Keith Warner, 413 E. Vine was cited by Tooele City Police Monday for reckless driv ing. BIKE STOLEN Elaine Christiansen, 556 No. Main, reported to Tooele City Police Wednesday that a bicycle was stolen from in front of the Novak Grocery. ) HARRIS SCHOOL RAG PROJECT The PTA of the Sterling Harris Elementary School is continuing to collect rags for a fund raising project. Anyone having clean, soft rags to contribute to this worthy cause is asked (o. contact Mrs. R. E. Wassom at Mrs. M. A. Grade, at or Mrs. E. O McAlisfor pick-u- p ter, 882-27- |
