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Show MM Ilah, l riIa, Volume Seventy One April 2K I'Ki .NiiiiiImt lortv Svcn & Council Deals With Car Dealers Over Sidewalk Parking Tooele car dealer me! with Mayor Frank II. Bowman ami niemlxTN of the City Coun-ci- l Monday night to iron mil difference lietween the dealer and the city over displaying can on the city sidewalks. For a nunilter of vean now, car dealen have displayed their can on the eight or nine foot paved area lietween the side- walk and the street, called the Sometimes deal- have left can overhanging actual sidewalk causing pedestrians to detour around them. Si Concert To Raise Funds For Rose Parade Trip with settle the issue. AROSE CONFLICT the city lxcaue of a city ordiTHE OUTCOME of the nance forbidding the parking of skull session was a city ordicar on the city's sidewalk. nance giving the council the Car dealer protested against to issue a license permitright moving their can, claiming that car dealen to display their the loss of space would result in ting wares on the Ixiulevard in frunt a substantial loss of advertising, of their business lietween sunrise Monday, car dealen Keith and sunset, thus leaving the ac, A I bed of Bonneville Motor, tual sidewalk area free of Bill and Ernie Paulo of Paulos Sales. Ed Chrysler-Dodglespie of Gillespie's Excel Ser-e- n City Attorney Ralph Mill-buo was asked to draft the ordivice, Orlando T. Barms of ms Moton and Ceorge Argus of nance so that it could lie sign- Mantes Chevrolet were invited ed by the council and placed to meet with citv officials to into effect. e Bar-ont- 7 Ac Fine paintings and sculpture will be on exhibit for a week beginning Sunday, May 1, at the Eighth Annual Harris School Art Exhibit. The exhibit will feature the work of Utah artists, and local artists are reminded that April 28 is the final opportunity for them to ' , enter their work. seasoned cowpoke or just a spectator, Fet McFarland and Sid Hullinger of McFarland and Hullinger, have invited everyone to the cow cutting contest this Saturday at the Melba Ann Ranch in Vernon. Those who come to watch will find plenty of room to do so with the comforts of food and drink available from concessions on the grounds. Starting time is 10 a.m. Those wanting to compete in the action may enter in the open, $300 notice, $600 notive, $1,000 novice, and novice rider - novice horse class, whichever suits One Concert Vsenls-s- any rate, there's sure to t IfOIllOtCtl lO Lt. Colonel keeping with the theme, entire families may attend the concert for only $1. Individuals will lie charged 50 cents. Participating in the concert will lie the American Fork High School Band, the Millard High St hool Band and Tooele's own These tup Brigham Young Univerxily, students enrolled in Teaching Internship Program will be assisting teachers at the new East Elementary School when it opens next fall. Lrft to right are, front row : Gaila Helms Linda Betlier, Pam Haag, Carolyn Madsen. Second rowi Hazel Ogden, Martha Peters Jamie llobrem, Susan Plotkin. Back row: Bob Olsen, Bill Randall and Bill Smith. High St hool Band, Among the many pieces to lx featured on the program will lie Festive Overture, Pharoah's cini," Gigi" and March. MILLARD THE High School Rand, under the direction Ten top Brigham Young Uni- tif Dalian Wilson, students visited the Har- Associa-liusof the Music Educators School recently to get ac- ris tion of Utah, has won many quainted with the teachers they gional music awards, The American Fork Band is will lx; assisting next year. Thev will all lie working at also well noted throughout the the East Elementary School when state for its high quality The Tooele hand inemlier it opens next fall, will play host to students of The students, all elementary the two visiting bands at a so- education . major, have to lx; concert. the cial among the top in their class to lie eligible for the internship pro- Mun-Wit- h e Called for Jr. Hit and Spur Junior Bit and Spur Club i gram. The program helps the dents in that they receive their calling a special meeting fur certification after they complete Saturday, April 30 at 5 p.m. at it, and help the school by pro- the club house. All memlier viding more teachers to reach the must lie :n attendance. i'ui.vidual needs of children, W have ,he crca,n Ilostn Stolen of the crop," commented SuperFrank R. Wilson, 42 Parkintendent Curtis VanAlfen. He pointed out that Salt Lake City way, told Tooele Police that and Granite School Districts used theives stole two rublier garden this program last year with good hose from his home sometime results. Saturday morning. " Buffs In First Place Ida-Ut- After Beating Bingham by Andy Roberts Funeral For Tooeles baseball team ran their winning streak to six last Tuesday as they Rollicked to a 10-- 0 win in the cold canyon air at Bingham. This win coupl- loss to Hill- ed with Murray's crest elevated the Buffs into undisputed possession of first place in the league standings and gave them a big shove towards their fourth straight league champion- Fox Friday p.m. them. This years contest should prove to be one of the toughest yet and should draw some of the best cow cutters in the county. The contest is approved Fast by the National Cutting Horse Driving the Intermountain Tooele Police recently cited Association, Quarter Horse Association, the Dale Bruce Phillips for traveling Utah Cutting Horse Association 40 mph in a 30 mph zone. 4-- 8 ship. Mr. Adams Norval Adams Wins Proficiency Award H. Adams, Tooele has been Treasurer, County awarded a certificate of proficiency from the State Auditors Office. It is his third. The award was presented in recognition of the outstanding quality of the financial records and record keeping audited for the period from January 1, 1965 to December 31, 1965. It was signed by Sharp M. Larsen, Utah State Auditor. Norval has won certifi- Mr. Adams '-.- -t cates from every State auditor he has worked under, which includes Sid Lamborne and Sherman Priest. lie has served as in Tooele Coun- auditor-treasur-- ?. vvjE-- - ?n 'w years. ty for seven and one-haI am very happy to receive this uncommon award and Im sure it is a credit to our office in recognition to us, he said. lf GENE BRYANT picked up his third win without a loss and his first shut out victory. Bryant had his high hard one humming and his curve dipping Ts ...few ' ranim OTiA American League ITry-t- V the fielding gem of the game a great running catch of Perrys smash into centerfield sshich robbed Perry of a cinch triple. TOOELE BATTED around in the second inning when they scored six times. Bryant led off with a double and went to third when the shortstop fielded Frank Parks grounder but threw wide of third trying to get Brvant. Park leing safe at first on the fielders choice. Park was out second on an when he over-sli- d attempted steal but Dale Richards singled Bryant home and moved to second on a wild pitch. Charles Norton pounded out a wrong field single driving in Richards. Warburton walked and Lynn Allie bunted safely to load the bases. Larry Brown singled driving in Norton and Warburton. Allie scored on a wild pitch and Brown dented the plate on an error. They got three more in the third on Bryants single and walks to Park and Warburton. All three scored when Binghams center-fielde- r dropped Allies flv ball in field. The tenth rim center deep came on Stephens double and bites single in the sixth Bmce and darting as he limited Bingto just five singles. He slacked off a bit in the bottom of the seventh when Bingham made their only serious threat to score, but with bases loaded and one away Bryant struck out Pino and forced Carpola to ground out to preserve his whitewashing. It was strictly a team show as everyone got in the act against the Miners. Eight players had hits featuring two bv Bryant, the only Buff with more than one bingle and a tremendous double by Jim Stephens. Eight players scored at least one run with Bryant and frame. BRYANT BREEZED along crossing the plate twice. Larry Brown came up with easily all the way, walking one ham War-burto- n Tooele To Host Golf Tournament Preparations are being completed for the 12th annual Western Utah Amateur Golf Tourna. V ,V V- -; Driver Cited ment to be held May 7 and 8 and Country Janet Wilder, 90 East 4th on the Tooele Golf i 7 V. Course. Club PoNorth, was cited by Tooele Riders from all over the county will be bringing cutting horses, such as this one, to the is TOURNAMENT THE lice for driving 35 mph in a 25 who McFarland and Hullinger Cutting Horse Contest this Saturday at the Melba Ann Ranch amateur to golfer any open mph zone. in Vemon. has a handicap card from the Utah State Golf Association. The May 3rd at 7:30 p.m. at the Armory entry fee is $10. The Right of the People to Keep and Bear Arms One of the top golf tournaments in the state, the contest shall not be infringed Art. II Bill of Rights will consist of 36 holes medal Subject: The Dodd Bill The Gun Law Problem" plav, with entrants playing 18 holes Saturday, May 7 and 18 Sat. April 30 holes Sunday, May 8. Since the Field International course is nine holes, the golfers as 10 a.m. will play through the nine Boys 9-years living North of Vine St. holes twice. caass otd2h Social Meeting Interns To Work al East Elementary BYU Teaching y A recent survey of the senior class at Tooele High School e showed that almost half of the Association. The judging will be handled students indicated a desire to by Orin Black and Bruce Peter- - attend a junior college or a ma son. jor university after graduation. With 233 students responding, the survey showed that 108 students plan to go on to a junior or a major university afcollege Miss . ter graduation this spring. Of this total, 23 students indicated that 1 they plan to attend Brigham the rest planFuneral services for Miss Sha- Young University to go elsewhere. ning will held Fox be ron Friday Apr. Of the 233 seniors, 123 said 29 at 1 p.m. in the Third and they were not going to college, Seventh Ward Church. or were still undecided, or were Miss Fox was killed Tuesday planning to enroll in a trade accident in an auto morning business school or nursschool, south of town. school. ing Friends may call at the Tate Mortuary Thursday 7 to 9 ip.m. Burial will be in the Tooele City Cemetery. School Levy 2nd Lowest state-support- led troiiilxinc . , . Er, would la a lot of not oulv t rood nines, but also Hole's, sacajilioiM's, truin-xts- , drums and hums coining to town for the Annual Tri Rand Concert to le held 7.30 pin. ill the Tooele High l.t. (ail. Gillespie Saturday Sc hool (is in. HIE CONCERT, one of the first of a series of concert to lie given this sear to raise High money for (he Tooele in Word has lieen received here School Band's apieaiaiic-from Vicenia, Italy of the pro- - the I'Xi? Rose Bowl Parade, will motion of Clinton G. Gillespie lie based on a faimlv theme. In hours. The Tooele County School District is second lowest in the state in school levies for the school year 1965-6a report from the State Department of Public Instruction showed recently. Tooele County levied only 24.00 per $1,000 assessed valuation for the school districts total maintenance and operation. Lowest in the state was San Juan County with a levy of $19.90. The state average was $28.12. By state law, counties must levy $16.00 per $1,000 valuation for the basic state supported education program, but they may levy up to an additional $11.00 leeunder the Tooele County program. way levies only $8.00 under the latter. i the lug aiade sou Iteliese IV 108 TI1S Seniors Plan On College Art Exhibit Everyone Is Invited To Horse Contest Opens Sunday Cutting and the Whether a Preparations are well underway for the Eighth Annual Harris School Art Exhibit, which will open Sunday, May 1 and last throughout the week. THE WALLS of the main halls of the school are being prepared to display the art work of all the students, and many paintings and pieces of sculpture and ceramics have already been received from local artists and others throughout Utah. Local artists are reminded that the final opportunity to enter their work will be this Thursday April 28, from 7 to 8:30 p.m., at the school, where a member of the PTA will be on hand to register them. All original work is welcome, including paintings, drawings, sculpture, ceramics, mosaics, etc. HOURS FOR the exhibition are 1 to 7 p.m. on Sunday, with a tea and musical selections from 3 to 6 p.m. The show will also be open during (he week after school 3 Hands Al to Lt. Colonel. Col. Gillespie is an Air Force career man and has lieen in the service for 23 years. Bom in Tooele he is a son of Mrs. Vera Gillespie. He gradu- ated from Toixde High School and the University of Utah. He is completing a three year tour in Italy for the Air Force, and expects to lie home next March, according to his mother. him in Vicenia, is his w ife the former . Fima Oldham, their daughter Robyn and sons Scott, Paul, John, William and Daniel. The Colonel is also kept very with his work in the LDS there. He was the Presi- dent of the second branch to lie organized there and is second counselor to the president of the Italian District. il f (6-1- 0 Thursday, May 5th. OVER $1300 in prizes will be offered to the flight winners. First place winners receive $100 in prizes and a trophy, second place, $65 in prizes, third place, $50 in prizes, fourth place, $15 and fifth place $15. Tooele golf compro, stated that 160 golfers peted in the tourney last sear. 4 Continued to Page 10 V s. - left-hand- Called for Tues., May 3 (11-1- Stevenson, st Mass Meeting Entering amateurs will be divided into four flights, depending on their handicap. The flights will be: Champ flight (0-- 5 handihandicap), cap), A flight 6 B Flight handicap), and C flight (17 and over handicap). Handicap pairings will be made Alex and striking out 10 as he retired the side in order in three innings. The shut out was Tooeles third in seven games and their second in a row. The Buffs shut out Bingham both times. Hill-creonce, and have now gone 16 consecutive innings without being scored on. Tooele plays Murray today in the Tooele park, and on Tuesday Jordan will come to Tooele with the final league game scheduled for next Friday when the Buffs play Judge in Salt Lake. A win over Murray will just about nail doum the division crown for Tooele who can almost smell the play-offThey are Tate and Bryant playing great are pitching great ball, the entire squad is hitting at a fantastic clip - Stephens .480, Bryant .462, White .455, Park .348, Allie .304, Richards .279, Brown .226 and Warburton .200 for a collective average of .347. Their defense gets better and better as thev show improvement in every game. A BIG CROWD is expectEarl ed Friday when Tate takes over the pitching chores for coach Dean Stringham. Tate has w'on three games including two shutouts. Game time is set for 3:30 at the Babe Ruth Park. Hear ye! Hear ye! The Gun Law Problem. A citizens meeting has been set for Tuesday, May 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Armory. The subject of discussion will be on the pros and cons of firearms registration, a very controversial and much talked alrout subect of the dav. Mr. Bender Hash, prominent Salt Lake attorney will be the featured speaker of the evening. This meeting is being cosponsored by Tooele Army Depot Rod and Gun Club and the Tooele Cun Club. All interested citizens, spoits-me. gun owners are urged attend. v r |
