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Show Volume Soxrnlv Om1 I'imm-Ii- , I lah, Friday, Fclmian 25, l)66 Ranger Says: Road Snow sustained siiim rn.ul yield and Mere the Com-mere- lie-lo- :h . opto-misti- this year. lie that he and other rangers have traveled into the South' Willow Canyon once vear to measure the snow. "Down liv the most feasible area where a lodge could lie built the snow measured four feet, he said. disclosed HOWEVER, Rouse Ranger stated that one of the measur- ing poles were missing and the survey was not completed. Sometime in the future well to find some wav of getting up there and measure that snow," he stated. Speaking alxmt a road to the area, Ranger Rouse said that he has taken engineers into the all- canyon to determine if an season road could lie economical- ly built into the area. HE STRESSED that the pre- sent road is not suitable liecause it runs down the bottom of the the resort. "I think that if the road can lie limit economically, and if the present snow yield is maintain-thi- s ed, the Forest Service will let the area out to someone or some group who can develop it, he stated. Ranger Rouse announced that the area, which would include Mill Fork and Dry Lake Fork, would lie officially known as the " Dessert Peak Ski Area. HE STATED that a ski sort located at South Willow would lie closer to Salt Lake City than the resort at Alta. "And there are no knotty traffic prohlems in getting here he pointed out. He also stressed that tourists traveling into the State from Nevada and California would before they pass by Tooele would get to Alta, IIE CONTENDED that Itah gets the Winter Olympics 1972, the Dessert Peak re- sort could lie quite lieueficial to in the State. Tinning to other matters, Ranger Rouse staled that the C V Forest Serv ice is going to make a reconnaissance for additional recreation areas this year. "Were going to hnik at Ninth Willow liecause it lends itself lietter to extension than South Willow," he announced. The U.S. Forest Service has develojK-- South bers: Capital Hill March" - CharDeath and Transfiguration - finale - Richard les Carter. Straus. RUSSLAN and Ludmilla March for overture - Glinka. r. Timpani and Brass" - Brent Manx Overture" - Haydn Wood. -- Heis-inge- Overture to Candida - Leonard Bernstein. "The Sound of - selections - Rodgers Music and Hammerstein. An Ellington Portrait - setting by Fiord Werke; Dance of Teachers Workshop Set for Mar. 2 The Tooele County School District will hold a Teachers Curriculum Workshop at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 2, I960 at the Tooele High School Auditorium. Schools will dismiss classes early and buses will leave as fol- lows: Tooele and Grantsville Schools Stockton at 1:00 p.m., Dugway, Vernon, St. John Schools at 12:30 p.m., Wendover Schools at 11:30 a.m. The threat of a competing to the Roimeville Salt Hals was discussed Wednesday night in a meeting of the Salt Roan! at the Cham-Ix- t of Commerce Offices an Salt laike Citv, but was not as a danger to I'lahs illow Canyon Hon-iifiill- c Pfc Eonger Local Youth Killed In Vietnam War Action qle il famed 1 HE 1 HRF AT F.NINC wav iv in the Sjieeilway. near StUU.sIllirV RllllgC R j(( () )( In The Stanslmry Range Ride will lie held Saturday and Suu-dafor the .urose of counting v a - Raja,' . Nexu-o- s speed- Salada, s bulletin to of the Salt Hoard, and pre-pres- to prospective viecd sjieedway announced om-i- i a 21 mile long wide straightaway in of I9WI Tl.e bulletin said . mg wain thereafter circular course will 100 feel Wide, racers, the that it will hv 100 foot early spring that follow- ,hf a 20 mile a"i.ounied Hoy Carrard, fr,alocal conservation officer. open, also The ride is open to the puls THE ANNOUNCEMENT ad-gand everyone wishing to LYNDSEY WAS well known lie, Here it will lie possible should vertised, 9 a.m. at meet along among the young folks of the Dell Ranch to compact more distance into old the at Saturday Toocommunity. While attending any given unit of time than any ele High School he was a mem- ill Skull Valley. other spot on the face of the has ride The lieen annual an ber of the basketball and track No other sjeed courses fur the past 30 years and earth. event teams. are so readily accessalile to so has drawn, stockmen, suirtsmen, He also played saxaphone in manv. None are usable so much the band and had been in the U.S. Forest Service. Fish and I .and Man- - of the year, of Bureau and Came band organization from the fifth The bulletin advised interest- agement men from all over the grade until his graduation. racers to write Bill Martin, state. ed. He also represented Tooele "Some 40 to 50 riders have 1329 Hollywood, Burbank, Calif. School 1963. in State at High Boys lieen nut at one time in sunshine, Ted Cillette, owner of Tooeles Lyndsey was bom in Tooele said Mr. Carrard ambulance service and Bonneor rain snow, W. of son Charles June 4, 1946, a who has attended the ride for ville Salt Flats medical rescue and Nancy Italiano Fonger and the past 30 years himself. man, said that the incinlicri of Marof r me mle St. the was a Church. Catholic guerites FOLLOWING his graduation from Tooele High School, he enlisted in the Army July 1964. At the time of his death. he held the rank of Private First Class and was in Company B by Andv Roberts Bcetdigger quintet, and then Second Battalion Fifth Cavalry. The down but not out Tooele somewhere along the line hope that some team, either Judge He had lieen in Vietnam since basketball team, will attempt to Memorial or Jordan can defeat the first of December. in for the a stay running tourney Hillcrest. This would elevate his to in addition Surviving spot this Friday night when they the Japanese Youth - Shiegeo parents are a brother Charles tangle with league leading Jor- Tooele into second place, tied MurTohno, Theme from Profiles in Jules, who is attending Dixie Col- dan here in Tooele. To keep their with Hillcrest and possibly St. George, Utah and a at ray. lege, Buffs Nelson chances alive the tourney arranged by Courage TWO TEAMS from this Disister, Mary Pauline, Tooele. must knock over the potent Riddle. vision enter the Class A tourney which opens March 7 at the U of U fieldhou.se.- Jordan has one spot all nailed down, but spot number two is still wide open, providing Tooele can win over Jordan and Bingham. Its an outside chance, but it is a chance, and coach Gary Hale and the purple and white team havent given up by a long shot. In their first meeting Tooele loss on Jordan 7 pinned a and that is the only loss the tall and talented Beetdiggers have suffered this year. In that upset, it took a great defensive effort by the entire Tooele team, plus a 24 point Scoring outburst by John Power, and another 18 shot by Rod Stromberg. It will take at least as much this Friday night. Since that loss the Beetdiggers even been pressed as havent Heres a group of likely students with a lot of brass. They make up Tooele High Schools they fashioned their flossy 1 famed Brass Sextet which will be featured in some of the numbers to be presented in record, which insures them of at Thursday, nights band concert. Left to right are: Rick Hamilton, Earl Thomas, Jim Allred. Steve and Clark Robert Talcott, Deri Sanderson, Jerry Cpntinued on Page 5 Program lo Feature Varied Band Numbers An annual music highlight of Tooele takes place this Thursday evening, February 24, when the Tooele High School Band presents its perennially popular Winter Band Concert, under the direction of Band Master . Roy Ferrin. THE CONCERT will take place at the Tooele High School gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the band, and also at the door. Price of admission is 50 cents for children, 75 cents for students, and $1.50 for adults. which offers The program something for every musical taste, includes the following num- Suit Board Claims It Is No Big Worry just alKiut as far as it can lie according to rigid Forest Service regulations on camp grounds," he disclosed. The war in Vietnam came this muth d(st,r ,0 wec when word was received here of the death of Pfc Lynd- sey Frank Fongcr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fonger, 324 Fairlane Drive were notified by the war department Tuesday of the death of their son. He died from' the"resuir' oT" "multiple wounds received in combat op erations in enemy territory according to the telegram. ,hl dtt'r - o the Salt Hoard felt that the Laguna Salada Speedway would not lie a real threat to the Ronncville Salt Hats. HE STATED that in iast years the Ixurd has heard of several suili tacewavs m the past, but none have ever mater-worliah.ed. Mr. Cilletle said he doubted that many spi-- drivers would use the speedway if it did tcriahe, liecause the proposed sjsecilwav is only 100 feet wide, while the Roimeville Salt Flats has several miles of leeway cm course to each side of the sx-eallow a driver to stop his car if it has gone out of control. He also stated that the Bonnes Hie Salt Flats are available free of charge to sjieed racers, while, liecause of the great expense of const met ion, the Laguna Salada Sjieeilway would probably charge for use of their track. Mr. Gillette, a memlier of the Salt Board, reported that the d d Roimeville Board Salt is considering to request the Utah State Parks Department to take the Bonneville Speedway under its protective wing. He said that the Bonneville Speedway Asso-ciation would still insist on having the responsibility of managing the speedway. The Board tabled the motion for further study, he said. Buffs Face Jordan in Tourney 'Must Game ST u S 64-5- A Mr.'Rowberry Ross Rowberry Dies At Ross Rowberry, 63, died Monday, February 21, of natural causes at Yuma, Arizona. HE WAS bom in Tooele, August 25, 1897 to Joseph and Mary Ann Nelson Rowberry and was married to Hazel Amelia Rounds in June 1915 at Idaho Falls. She died in June 1931 and he married Meriam Fullmer, June 1935 at Tooele. He was a member of the LDS Church and a retired employee of International Smelting and Refining Company. Mr. Rowberry held memberAfter 17 months of construcWard House for two wards, the missionaries has not been listed were held on July 11, 1964 with ship in Tooele Smeltermans Union tion and $460,(XX) in total conGrantsville Third and the Clark either. Thorpe B. Isaacson representing and the Wildlife Federation. tributions, the Grantsville Third Ward, and as a Stake Center THE CHAPEL will seat ap- the general authorities, presiding SURVIVING are his widow, a and Clark Ward and Stake Cenfor eleven wards. proximately 400 people with over the ceremonies. Construction Mrs. Merritt (Sylvia) daughter, ter of the Church of Jesus Christ Approximately 27,000 hours foyer and adjacent cultural hall on the building itself began the Tooele; Curry, step daughter and of Latter-da- y Saints is complete. of labor have been contributed providing additional seating for following B. September. Marvin Mel Mrs. (Shirley) Hamstepsons, 1 It will be dedicated Sunday at Stake Conferences. by members of the 11 wards Harding has been building super- mond, Roy; Donald (Bud) Fullof buildthe construction R. Williams has The building contains a Stake visor and Ferris p.m. mer, Tooele; Keith Fullmer, PasaElder Richard L. Evans of the ing. Members traveled from 10 office, offices for the Clark and been acting representative of dena, Calif. of the Twelve miles 95 work Cento the to on Apostles Quorum Grantsville Third Ward Bishops, the Grantsville Stake Presidency. Also surviving are eleven will officiate the dedication and ter. Not included in this count rooms for the Ward Clerks, Stake Regular meetings will be held grandchildren, three great grandoffer the dedicatory prayer. of labor hours has been the time Clerk and High Council, a Junior Sunday immediately following ON SATURDAY an open women of 1 1 . wards have spent Sunday School room, a baptismal the dedication service, with the children, sisters and brothers, Mrs. J. L. (Florence) Adamson, house w'ill he held for the public preparing hot ineals for work- - font, two e rooms, a Clark Ward meeting at 3:30 p.m. Salt Lake City; Mrs. L. S. (Mary and guided tours of the building w men. froin six to 30 workers have kitchen, a library, a Relief So- - and the Third Ward at 5:30 p.m. Moab; Peter N., Pead, Ann) will be available. Refreshments been fed each day. The service ciety room, a basketball court, a' Sacrament meetings after Sunday Seattle, Wash., and John W., will he served. of members who have provided anil classrooms. 3 and at numerous will scheduled be stage, p.m. Salt Lake City. The building will serve as a homes and clothing for building Ground breaking ceremonies' 5 p.m. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Tate Mortuary. The Outdoor Movie With Action Friends may call there Friday from 6 to 8 p.m and prior to Sponsored by Tooele Lions Club, THS Auditorium funeral time. Burial will le in the Wed. March 2, 7:30 p.m. Adults $1.50, Child75c Tooele City Cemetery. 7-- Grantsville LDS Church Complex Completed ' multi-purpos- WED. MARCH 2 SUm! Sat. Feb. 26 Tooele High Gym Adults 1 - Students 50c Featuring Edward Nelson Star of Peyton Place Appearing in their native tribal costumes, left to right, Joe L. Gutierrez, Rosalie Gutierrez and Edwin Seqaaptewa, all full blooded Pueblo Indians, practice their authentic tribal dance act for the Tooele Army Depot Talent Show set for 7:30 p.m., Saturday at the Tooele High School Gym. TAD Show Features Pueblo Indian Tribal Dance Act Authentic Puchlo Indian dancers, arrayed in colorful tribal costumes, will he just one of 20 thrilling acts to lie presented Saturday evening at the Tooele Army Depot Talent Show. Time and place: 7:30 p.m. in the Tooele High School Gym. Edward Nelson, star of 20th television series Century-Fox'- s "Peyton Place, will appear as master of ceremonies at the show. He plays the role of Dr. Rossi in the series. 50 acts APPROXIMATELY tried out for the show out of which the 20 best, comprising more than 90 performers, were chose . Tb kets are available at the door, md the public is urged to enjoy n evening of local talent. Mr. Nelson will arrive at the Salt Lake Airport Friday with his wife and two of their six children. They will travel to TAD Mr. Voyer where they will be the guests of Col. George P. Holm, depot officer during their stav in Utah. COL. HOLM will be on hand at the airport to greet the visitMr. Thomas K. Voyer is reors and will take' them on a tout March 1st as personnel ditiring of the depot Saturday morning. of Tooele Plant of Interrector Saturday afternoon the Nelnational Smelting and Refining sons will be taken bv Joseph after 40 years service with Co. Adams, Jr. on a sight seeing tour the Anaconda Company and its of Salt Lake Citv and vicinity. subsidiai v companies. coin-jnandi- Arizona Joseph raj also - TAP TAUNT Swn exican Speedway To Compete with Salt Flats Ski Resorl Cdiivon making it difficult to re- . move snow. "We have no place to nit the milv st unit n blinks mentioned hv Ranger Hurt Rouse of the l'S snow except to stack it up on Forest Service for establishing Imth sides of the road where it a ski rev ill at South Willow can fall hack into the road CdllVOII. again," he stated. He suggested that a new RkNCFR ROl'SE speaking a luncheon meeting of road lie limit high on the bank of the South facing slojie of the e the Tooele (.handier of held Wednesday noon at Canyon where the snow can le the Kilk Hotel Coffee Shop, pushed off into the canyon when it is lieing cleared. stressed that steps had lieen taHE STRESSED that ecoken to examine ImiiIi prohlems. Shaking alxmt the snow nomy was an important factor in yield, the ranger said that for building the road. He explained the (vast two years, and now go- that if engineers discovered that much rock would lie encountering on three, a snow survey has lieen taken by the Forest Ser- ed to built the road then the vice to see if snow conditions ai cost would lie prohibitively high. However, he said, he had South Willow were sufficient for the successful operation of a hopes that wavs would lie found to get around any rock inter- ski resort. From what the service can ference thus keeping costs down. the south willow ski determine, Ranger Rouse stated, the snow depth has been equal area should happen to go, there to or even better than that of may lie a possibility that we can Alta. get a special appropriation from that the Forest Service to maintain out HE POINTED the last two years have lieen the road, he said. c THE RANGER was yean of excessively heavy snowalmut getting these probfall and that the true test of the area would come during yean lems solved and starting the of moderate snow fall, such as wheels in motion to establish A an economical .Sunilier 'I liirly Smeller Personnel Director Retires HE WILL be succeeded by Edward R. Jacobsen who has been Assistant Personnel Director. Mr. Voyer was raised in Anaconda, Montana and came to Tooele in 1937 and was employed at Elton Tunnel. In 1940 he succeeded Sterling R. Harris as Personnel Director at the SmelTooele County School DisMr. Harris resigned to beter. will receive only $261,652 trict Tooele County Superintendcome of an estimated entitlement of of Schools. ent reif administration $614,335 Mr. Voyer is a member of the quested amendments of the fedAmerican Legion and a Past school aid eral impacted area of the Tooele Post, Commander law are approved by Congress. of the American Inmember a askhas Moss E. Frank Sen. of stitute Mining and Metallurgied for time before an education a member of Utah cal Engineers, to of Senate the sulxioinmittee Safety Society and a charter memand these amendments oppose ber and first president of Utah restore the payment of each districts full entitlement as soon Chapter, American Society ofSafety Engineers. He was a memas possible. The State of Utah will lose ber and President of Tooele Val Board, a $3,091,112 if the amendments ley Hospital Advisory member of Utah State Fair Board are not defeated in Congress. ten years, and its president one term. He is a past president of St. Marguerites Mens Club. He Magna Man Fined is presently chairman of Tooele Tooele Police recently issued County Planning and Zoning a citation to David Sanford Rom-rel- l, Board. 7967 West 3240 South, MR. VOYER is married to Magna, for reckless driving. He the former Evelyn Hansen who appeared before Judge Earl Mar- is presently Home Service DiToo Fast shall Monday and entered a plea rector of Utah Power and Light Co. He has one daughter, Cathe- Darrell Ray Rainey, Box 52, of gniltv. Stockton, was recently cited by Judge Marshall fined him $75 fine, who resides in California. The Voyers plan to maintai Tooele Police for driving 50 mph or 15 days in jail. He is presently in the Tooele City Jail. their residence in Tooele. in a 30 mph zone. Driing I Jen I dCllOOlS May Lose $352,683 |