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Show Volume Seventy One Tooele, Number Five Friday, July 16, 1965 Flags Purchased For EMsplay on July 24th American flags will fly on ' street for the Pioneer Day Sale and for the July 24. holiday at the retult of the cooperative efforte of the Tooele ChaiAber of Commerce and Tooele City. The Chamber and the City ill each share half the coat of fifty new nylon flag which wiU be hung from holders already on light poles in the business district, reports Bruce Edwards Retailers Committee Chairman. l ,T For several years Tooele City hat been without flags to display on holidays. Tooele merchants have set a Pioneer Days Sale for July 21, 22nd and 23rd, the regular luncheon of the Tooele Chamber of Commerce was told Wed nesday. MERCHANTS will give away free gasoline coupons with each SS purchase, and feature at least one item . at old-tiprices. SPRAY AIRCRAFT -tSales people will dress up in his spray western or pioneer costumes hoppers. and stores will be decorated with a western theme. Friday, July 23, an auctioneer will be available for auctioning off merchandise in the stores. A HORSE and buggy will be traveling up and down Main Street to advertise the sale. Dugway officials ask the Tooele County Chamber of ComSpraying of 33,888 acres of merce to offer suggestions on Skull Valley range and farm what stand they should take on land was completed Wednesday. a proposal to construct a trailWind over the weekend deer court, store and garage just layed aircraft spray flights. outside the main gate at DugTwo trips were made Monsevtold were that way. They three Tuesday and one on day, eral complicating factors have Wednesday by the DC-- 3 spray arisen including opposition by to cover the acreage. plane, many occupants of the trailer Results of the spraying opcourt now on post to closing of eration is expected to be folly that facility in favor of a priby this weekend, reapparent vate development. Tooele County Agricultural Harold 0. Molitor, executive ports Ernest Biggs. . Agent vice president of the ContinenThe heavy grasshopper poputal Agency Company in Salt Lake City spoke to the group lation is already showing the on the problem of stealing by spraying, he states. employees of companies. HE REPORTED to the Chamber of Commerce that loss to Dies Provo embezzlement has risen from $500 million annually to $2 bilSidney D. Cook, 82, former in lion annually the United States and has been going up resident of Tooele and Ophir at four times the rate of the died Wednesday, July 14 at his home in Provo. He was born cost of living. It is time to worry about August 7, 1882 in Emporia, Kan. Ha was agent for the Union the moral fiber of the nation, Pacific Railroad at Warner, he stated. In analyzing the problem of auditor for the Ophir Hill Conembezzlement he reported that solidated Minings Co., and the gambling led the list of causes SL John and Ophir Railroad for and pointed out that there are about 20 years. At the time of his death he was accountant for 9 to 6 million compulsive gambthe Smith Clinic, Provo. lers in the United States. Mr. Cook was Past Master THE SECOND biggest cause was a second woman in their Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 11, third wus Free and Accepted Masons, of personal situation; Tooele and a member of the living up to yearned income rather than earned income; Seventh Day Adventist Church in Provo. fourth, was addiction to excesSurvivors include his widow, sive drinking in bars and clubs; fifth was a persecution complex ProVo, a son and daughter and arising from a desire for re- three grand children, all living venge on their employer, and in California; brother, Hubert D. Cook, Tooele, sister, Ida M. sixth was a desire to retire. He reported that bonding Cook, Provo. Funeral will be held Monday companies have found that 25 per cent of employees are al- July 19 at 2 p.m. at Berg Morways honest, 25 per cent are tuary, Provo. Friends may call crooks and 50 per cent can be Sunday evening and Monday uneasily swayed one way or the til service. Burial will be in other. the Provo Cemetery. Anyone will steal, he stated, if the need becomes great enough and the opportunity is there. Rise to . tuh, Pioneer Day Parade Floats Are Sought Utahs traditional Pioneer Day will be celebrated in Tooelt with a parade. Rodeo aiid concession and g erne at City Main , r . 'v i L - Death Claims Mamie Yates Funeral Sat. Fm two-engin- ed : u oV system of pumps, piping and nozzels is used by plane in treating Skull Valley land to kill grass- - A Skull Valley Spraying Completed II nr Former Resident at - HALT DOGS Wallace C. McCallum. postman and Richard Allgood, Tooele Postmaster look over a dog bite discourager just issued to Tooele Postmen. The device, called halt, sprays a mixture of pepper and mineral oil to discourage dogs from biting postmen. The weapon has been tested and approved by the National Humane Society and does no harm to the dog it is used upon. Burglaries Result in Arrests A burglary of Als Drive Inn on North Main, early Thursday morning resulted in the arrest of a Grantsville man, shortly of the accused afterward, crime. Orval (Dutchy) D. Price, 22, is charged by the Grantsville, Degrees Tooele City Police, with kicking in the front door of ATs Drive Temperatures during the past week in Tooele ranged from a Inn, shortly after it closed at 1:15 and taking $105 in high of 93 to a low of 57 de- cash a.m., from it had been where grees, reports Burdett Bevan, concealed in the pizza oven of Tooele Weather Observer. the cafe. They were as follows: July TOOELE CITY Police were 7, high 89 and low 70; July 8, off by an anonymous tipped 87 57J low and 9, July high 1:30 a.m. that the caller at 93 and low 62; July 10, high and Price crime had high 91 and low 73; July 11, was arrestedoccurred, 2 miles west of 89 low and 12, 71; July high the Salt Lake City airport in a high 84 and low 57; July 13, car of a friend he had hired low 85 and 14, 56; July high to take him to Salt Lake City. 88 63. low and high He was booked in the Tooele City Police Station at 2: 15 a.m. on the burglary charge. Arresting officers were Kenneth Daly, Ted Palitz and Bob Ogden assisted by the Utah Highway Patrol. SHORTLY BEFORE this burglary five boys were apprehend ed by Tooele City Police inside the Food Center Store in New County Fire on Tooele danger Countys forests and ranges is creeping up into extreme danger, the Tooele District Office of the Wasatch National Forest reports. Open fires should only be made in areas, designated Forest Service fire guards remind everyone. 93 Charter Vole Totals own. One was 16, two 14, one 13 and one 12 years old, Police reported. The five were referred to Juvenile Court authori- ties. RE ELECTED STATE DIRECTOR Elmer Tate has been State Director of the Utah Babe Ruth Baseball Association Hammond Mamie Maria Yates, 72, Lake Point, died on July 14, at the LDS Hospital, following an operation. SHE WAS bora June 14. 1893 at Grantsville, to John Hammond and Jane Bell Hammond. She came to Lake Point to work for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson where she met and married Charles Harris Yates November 1, 1912 of Lake Point. They were married at Salt Lake and the marriage was solemnized August 25, 1915 at the Salt Lake Temple. She was an active member of the Church and community, always helping those in need. She worked in the Relief Society and Primary. SURVIVING are a husband and sons, Jerald, Ririe, Idaho; Chester,' Rigby, Idaho; Lewis,. Lake Point; Delbert, Hunter, Utah, and Grant, of California. Daughters, Mrs. Voyle (Genevieve) Shields, Tooele; Mrs. Kenneth (Bernice) Mann, Boutt- tiful; Effie Yates, Lake Point, a brother, Thomas Hammond, Grantsville; half brother!, bert Hammond and Willie, of Tooele; half sister, Mrs. Emily White, of Tcoele, 21 grand children and three great grandchildren. Funeral will be held Saturday, July 17, at the Lake Point Ward Chapel, at 1 p.m. Friends may call at Tate Mortuary, on Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. and at the Lake Point Ward Chapel from 12 to 1 p.m. Saturday. 150. S3S. (b) MINIATURE floats. (Less long. S2S. $1$, 810. Indi(c) Junior entries than 20 feet vidual (Bicycles, wagons, doll buggies, etc.). Maximum age 10 Children under I must be accompanied by an adult. 15, S3, SI. Every Junior entry will receive a small monetary award. (d) Unclassified. SIS to outstanding miscellaneous or novelty entry. 5. JUDGING Three out- judges will do the Judging. They will use score cards bated on the items listed be- - ANIMAL SHOW Calvin Kasmer, Jim Bonelli, Allen Glaser and Kim Glaser show off their pet blow snake Igor they captured near Legion Park Wednesday. They hope to make him one of the exhibits of an animal show. The boys are all attending the summer reading class at the Tooele Junior High. Education of-to- low: (1) Originality of approach-3- 0 points. (2) Suitability and directness ,hme SOUTH W1I IOW IMPROVED Council Changed An oil " In its first annual meeting the Tooele Adult Education Council changed its name to the Tooele Continuing Education Council, Olga Braden as president, voted to incorporate, and revised its constitution to take advantage of state and federal funds provided for community educational projects. Elected to serve with Mrs. Braden were: Elaine Traver, first vice president and procoordinator; Roselyn gram Phillips, second vice president; Luana Williams, treasurer; Violet Fitchard, recording secretary; Florine Fowler, finance Castelar, chairman; Anthony Lynn Mitchell, who has been, legislative chairman; and Josedistrict ranger of the Tooele phine Cowell, public relations District of the Wasatch Nation- chairman. al Forest since December 10, APPOINTED AS various com1961, Ls being transferred to mittee chairmen were: Harry the Toyabe National Forest in Davis, educational survey comCalifornia. mittee; Robert Dihel, basic edu MR. MITCHELL will be Di- cation and naturalization; Readstrict Forest Ranger of the ing Black, vocational education Bridgeport District with head- program; Charles Price, high school completion project, and quarters at Bridgeport, Calif. Prior to conning to Tooele Fay Curtis and Leora CarringMr. Mitchell had served as as- ton, for continuing sistant Ranger in the Manila education and cultural program District and Vernal Districts in Frank Bowman, Bernice i, Utah and had served as a and Naomi Jensen were technician with the named as an auditing comrange Bureau of Land Management in mittee. Price. In her annual presidents reHe is a graduate of the Col- port, Mrs. Braden enumerated lege of Forestry at Utah State as highlight accomplishments University. of the organization the naming IN TOOELE, he has been ac- of Tooele as a pilot commun- tive in the Tooele County Wildity by the Utah Coordinating life Federation. Council for Higher Education; He is a native of Birds Eye the launching of a Too-- ie High in Utah County. School Completion Program Mr. Mitchell, his wife Marilyn which brought an enrollment of and four children will move to 120 persons and graduation of their new home in California 50 of the enrolees; and a sur- uext week. vey recently completed of the THE TOOELE District faces educational needs of Tooele a' big problem of providing County. The latter was direct- more recreation developments by Harry Davis of the coun- and overgrazing remains a big cil in with the problem. Bureau of Community DevelopWhile Ranger of the Tooele of Continuing ment, Division District an extensive range Education, University of Utah. project was carried We anticipate the results of on and the Salt Mountain Wildthis survey, reported Mrs. life range project carried nearBraden, will justify the estably to completion. lishment of a community college In his new California assignand education center in Tooele. ment he will direct 60 Forest These results will be used to Service Employees in a Forest focus the attention of the Utah District where visits exceed Legislative Council on this area per year and an ex- and its needs in their proposed tensive lumbering industry is junior college study. centered. MRS. BRADEN said the council has established four general areas for activity. program REGENTS PLEDGE They are: 1) Basic Education TOOELE PROJECT and Naturalization; 2) Vocation SUPPORT The Board of Regents of the al Education; 3) High School and 4) Continuing University of Utah have offer- Completion; ed their full cooperation to the and Cultural Education. The council is presently deUnited States Atomic Energy Commission if it approves the veloping a program of suggested classes for basic, vocationTooele location of' the multial, and adult education to be million dollar proton accelerator for nuclear research now given in Tooele during the fall, winter, and spring quarters of being sought by Utah. 1965-6- last week, Ranger is Transferred To Calif. nirf.ee O'! 20 P,nU' CRAFTSMANSHIP is being put "i,l0eW piCnLC to the South Willow Guard Statkn reports Rutger Lynn Mitcneii. Tooele County and die Forest Service are cooperatfog in sur- facing the one and one-hal- f miles of road with County road crews doing the work. D (4) Arttoti? (focludEg beauty points. Total lOOinU. Registration - All entries (including Junior entries) must stefed with the Entry Committee (Telephone num- 25 6 gg2-H7- 7, on or 882-134- 3, 882- - or July 23. to eligible to win a prize. 7. Floats must be at assembly area by 4:15 p.m., all others by 4:30 p.m. Big Day Planned for July 24th Celebration Committee members are hoping to have as big a day filled with activities for the 24th as was held so successfully on the 4th. The following schedule will be observed on Saturday, July 24th: 12:30 p.m. Concessions and eating booths open at the City Park. 1:00 p.m. - Rides to begin at the Park. 1:30 p.m. - Races for all ages at the Park. 2:30 p.m. - Baseball game to begin at Park. 5:00 p.m. Parade. The parade will follow the same route as for the 4th of July. After the parade, there w ill be a band concert at the. Park. 7:30 p.m. - Jr. Bit and Spur Rodeo at the Rodeo Grounds. Lets all for another big stay in town of celebration. fun-fille- day d Cer-ron- Temperatures Fire Danger Rising in Park. Committees ere striving for a big or bigger celebration than for th July 4th holiday. THE PARADE Commute would lik to encourage .11 kite rested parties to submit entries. !. Tima The parade will absolutely start at 8 p.m. sharp, on Saturday, July 24. 2. Entries Any individual or group may enter the parade providing the entry is of and uplifting nature, 8. THEME Any appropriate Pioneer theme. 4. Competition Prizes will be given for floats, kids entries, and unclassified or novelty entries. (a) Regular floats (Business, churches, civic clubs, etc.) SI0Q, M-M- en Gleaners To hear Dr. Christensen Dr. Joe J. Christensen, head of the Institute of Religion at the University of Utah will be the guest speaker at a fireside here on Sunday evening. Dr. Christensen, whose field is psychology is a speaker in wide demand. and Sponsored by the Gleaners, the fireside will be held at the North Stake Tabernacle starting at 7:30 p.m. It is the concluding feature of the and Gleaner week activities. All of and Gleaner age (over 18 and unmarried) are eligible and invited to attend. one-milli- Tooele High School graduates who intend to enter college this fall and who need remedial courses in order to qualify are reminded of the courses being offered here, Those who need and do not get the remedial courses will be handicapped at college in as much as they will not be cotitled to a studentbody card, nor are they eligible for fra-e- d temity or sorority membership. Courses in remedial English and remedial Math will be given at the High School starting Tuesday, July 20 at 6:30 p.m. A course in regular college English will also be given with coliege credit. Local Draft Quota to Jump The Presidents call for J The Middle Canyon road is to the Tooele County and the pipeline contrac- now open park tor is working to restore the rest of the road to the top to its original condition. Installation of the 16 inch natural gas pipeline is now completed to the top of the mountain, Cook Construction Company reports. Workers were expected to be trucked to their job from the otherside of tne mountain beginning Thursday and equips mart was being moved to a base of operations on the Butter field Canyon side of the mounI, tain. two weeks Approximately more work is anticipated in con structing the pipeline from the summit of the Oquirrhs to die Kennecott property where the Mountain Fuel Supply Company line presently terminates, the contractor reports. a larger draft quota is reflected in the call for August by the Tooele County SerSelective vice Board, local Board Number 31. Inductions will register the largest jump in a long time with four scheduled for induction and 20 being called for physical examinations, the local Board reports. . Pipeline Completed In Canyon VANDALS DAMAGE CARS Some youths drove used cars around the rear lot of the Bonneville Motors Monday night, ran cars into each other, and tried to knock a fence down using a new car in the lot, doing an estimated $1,000 damage to the vehicles, Tooele City Police report. j |