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Show IttsS Volume Seventy One ( " - Nr . . liNH'Ic, Highway Engineer I o speak lo C ol C f: a ? Blame J Kas. chief design engineer fur the State Highway Department, will In? guest speaker at the Tooele (.hamlwr of . Cnmmerte luiuheon set fur las at the kink Hotel Cafe. v " f I Vel-nes- MB. Utah's e partment. Ralph J. Richards. Die latter hat been avsigned to replace Colonel George P. Holm who wim recently ordered to duty in Vietnam. Colonel Marthall hat been deputy commander of the depot tince August 1964. Since then he has woiked as a transit nun. chief of party, resilient engineer, district engineer and filially chief design engineer. BORN' IN Santaiiint Mr. Kay graduated from Utah Slate University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in civil engineering. He and his wife, M arils n Kav have four children Dennis 13, Dune 10, Duane 6 and Douglas 2. In community affjirs Mr. Kav Final Balie Ruth League try- - hat terved at Direc tor of the Og outs will lie held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Mav 14 at the Balie Ruth Ball Park. League officials stated that all Ikivs ages 13 and 15 interested in playing Balie Kuth Ball should attend the tryouts even if they have tried out Babe Ruth Tryouts Tooele Store Employes Vote In Favor Of Union Representation n Employes of Alliort son's Tooele store voted in favor of union representation Tuesday in elecr tions held by the National La-tm- Relations Board in Salt Lake City, announced Jack Holt, busi- J "J T ness representative for the Meat JL Cutters Local 537. Mr. Holt said that approxi- Tooele Police seem C have matc,y 80 Per cent of ,he s,ore's launched a crackdown on speed- - employes working as meat tiltclerks and produce ing motorists, issuing many cita- - ers; 0K workers voted to be represented tions to fast drivers. In 'one instance, police using by the Amalgamated Meat Cut- recently purchased radar equip- - fers Local 537. On the same day, he stated, ment, issued 40 tickets in a two-hoemployes of Alliert sons Bakery , shift. THE FOLLOWING were Department also voted in a. cited since last week end. Citations issued April 29, I OII ailj ur American league 1Bonnie r. Weyiand, is, bfd Tryouts Saturday Box 235, was clocked on police radar sets driving 45 mph in a .Trysts for American League HBBA will be held Saturday 30 mph zone. She was cited. Continued on Page 2 o milialo Stampede now plani underway b,r ,be Buffalo Stampede Rodeo put on annually by "'b1 School Rodeo cL. The date has Iwen set for May 20 and 21, at the Tooele Rodeo grounds at 7:30 p.m. Contestants will consist of riders from throughout the state I'tah. May 7 at 5 p.m. at International Held. Bronc ' -- 6, lWt .umlier Forty RidingBarebackBronc F t ; v V JO' V. Paul Ausick tries on Mayor Frank II. Bowman's desk for sie during National Youth Meek festivities Wednesday. Fenton, left, ItNiks user some city ordinances with took over as part of City Attorney Ralph Millhum. Ia-sli- c la-di- e Youth Week. m- - " 1 - WMf I i Die day started early for the five would lie officials as they reported for duty at 8 a.m. Wed- student replace a brief he was nesday morning. Each met the official he would that morning, and after introduction to his jolis, wor- ' Wearing Chief Orsil Hamilton's hat is Patti DeMichele who tried her hand at being Chief of Police Wednesday. Police officers had no objection. - John Brown represented the local Elks in making the intro- inspect new construction at the City Cemetery where a sprinkl- ing system is being installed. After giving the place a thorough going-over- , they left together to look at the installation of a new gas main on 7th street. IT SEEMS that who ever was installing the main had left the hole open, explained the - That will he $10 or two days" Susan Jenkins, left, seems to be telling a teen-agetraffic offender as Judge Earl Marshall looks on. nr ductions and arrangements. DON WESTOVER climlied aWd a city truck with Mr. Gamer and went on an inspec- tion tour 0f tie slreet and water Dieir first stop was to chctk on the workers cd the City Street Department. Dieir next stop was the City Sewage Disposal Plant. Don must have had a dozen questions to ask about the plant, and Mr. Gamer was more than happy to patiently answer them all. They then moved on to the City Dump and the City Wells on the west side of town. Finally," iFfore heading back "to City Hall, they checked the Citys wajer storage tanks After the morning was finished. Don said he fet he had a new heaIthy re. ( f()r ,he Superintendent of operas, and operettas. The Singing Mothers have chosen for this concert a pro- - Mayor. After checking the gas main, gram of light, uplifting music, sacred and secular. they drove to the Tooele Golf An added springtime feature Course t0 see if there was an-will be a Maypole dance by sev- - thinS they could do to help pro- mote the Tournament which eral girls of the stake. TICKETS MAY be obtained wil1 be held this weekend- Upon from any member of the North their return. Mayor Bowman Tooele Stake Relief Society for went over the citys books with Mayor Ausick to show him the a $1 donation. Citys bookkeeping methods and proceeds will go to the budget. North Tooele Stake Building Miss Fenton spent the mom- Fund. jng at RaJph Millburns desk looking over law books and listen- mg to Mr. Millbum carefully ex- plain his duties. She also studied a complain that Chief Patti De- - r,1 wil. - - "'""T , - I h & Don Westover gets ready to climb aboard a city truck to make a call at the sewer plant. Don was Superintendent of As a reward for a job well done, the students were taken to the Hillcrest for lunch as guests of the Tooele El Club. Streets and Water Wednesday morning. Seated at the table, left to right, are Paul Ausick, John Brown, Susan Jenkins, Leslie Fenton, Don Westover and Mavor Frank Bowman. Father Dies Funeral at Green River Buffs Blast Jordan 15-Become Division Champs 6, by Andy Roberts A it attack, featuring home runs by Lynn Allie, Jim Stephens and Charles Norton, led Tooeles baseball team to a 15-- 6 win over Jordan Tuesday afternoon. The win gives the Buffs the Division Two champ- ionship in Region Three and moves them into the state quar- terfinal round f ei8htIt is Tooeles fourth straight Division title and moves them into the states championship play offs. Tooele plays Judge Memor- ial Friday at Municipal Park in Salt Lake, but the outcome will have no bearing on the final standings as coach Dean String- hams squad has the title all nail- ed down and will play the Divi- s'on One Champs sometime next week. Right now there is a four way tie in that Division among Cyprus, Granger, Granite and 21-h- . , , IT'6 R1F a 0 lead. Tooele more in the second when Norton blasted out a three-ru- n round tripper, plus singles by Allie, Brown and Stephens. They got single runs in the third and fourth frames, were held scoreless in the fifth and then really unload-bot- h ed in the sixth. THE BIG sixth saw the Buffs score seven times as they hammered out four doubles, 3 singles and had some help with a hit batter. Jordan scored twice in the ird when Bryant gave up a double, walked two, hit a bat-Ater and then gave up a single to Terry Bush. An error and two hits got the Beetdiggers another run in the fourth, and they got their final three in the top of the seventh when Bush homered with two men on. Gene Bryant breezed along to his fourth win, striking out 3 and giving up eight hits. BY in HITTING safely Tuesdays game, Stephens and White kept their streaks alive 0f hitting safely in all nine league games and Bryant has now hit safely in 8 out of the 9 2-- II Word has been received here bv relatives of the death of Mr. leldmR plaV haS robbed him of Henry (Pat) Brown, at Compton, hits. Norton who is making California. strong bid for a regular starting MR. BROWN a resident spot has 3 hits in 6 trips for a of Green River, Utah, had been .500 average. Collectively these the winter with his 9 players are whacking the ball spending in California when he daughters at a .369 clip. was stricken. He died Monday, IN THE RBI category SteMay 2 of a heart ailment. phens 15 is tops followed by He was bom July 9, 1885 White and Allie with 10 each. and was married to Camelia Allie has scored 13 runs in nine Molinda Hunt February 4, 1912. games which is Tooeles best She died May 16, 1915. and he is closely followed by He had been a rancher-farme- r Stephens and Brown with 12 and livestock man. each. In the extra base departARE SURVIVING eight ment Stephens has 3 home runs, children, Mrs. Samuel W. (RaAllie 2 and Norton 1. White, chael) Reed and Pat Brown, both Allie and Warburton each have of Tooele; Mrs. Fred (Myrtle) one triple, with White, Stephens Hinson and Mrs. Lavon (Stella) and Brown leading in doubles Blackburn, both LaMirada, Calif.; with 3 each. Mrs. Lee (Minnie) Berry, Mack, Tooeles Dynamic Duo, Earl Coloiado; Mrs. James A. (Leah) Tate and Gene Bryant have per- - Green, and Ralph Brown, both fected 0 pitching records, as Compton, Calif., and Mrs. Leotheyve pitched Tooele to the di- nard (Henrietta) Goeser, Fullervision championship. Tate has ton, Calif.; 33 grand children, 24 worked 26 innings, giving up just great grandchildren. four rims, walked nine and struck Funeral seiviees will be held out 34. Bryant has worked 30 Friday at 2 p.m. in the Green innings, allowed 14 runs, walked River Ward LDS Chapel. nine and has fanned 27 hatters. Friends may call at the MitBoth Bryant, who serves em up chell Funeral Home in Price, righthanded and Tate the south- - Thursday evening and prior to paw have started and finished all time of services on Friday. their games as Tooeles bull pen Burial will be in the Elgin hasnt seen any action since Cemetery. their opening game loss to Hill-fel- t. 4-- inning in their onslaught against four Sheriff about the placement of Jordan pitchers. Every player got sirens on wreckers, investigated a at least one hit and only Bruce White failed to score a run. White didn t dent the plate himself, but games. he cracked out two hits and drove Stephens upped his BA to .534 in two runs to make his presence (17x32) tops for Tooele, and his home run gives him three for crest. Allie, Larry Brown and Jim the year, also Tooeles best. And This is probably the best base- 00 j her fellow classmates appeared Stephens each had four hits in he leads the club in RBIs with ball team in Tooeles history and 5 as his smoking bat continues they hit with consistency before her that morning with five trips as they led the hit pa- traffic tickets Ihey had picked up rode. In the runs batted in depart- - (0 make a mockery of the leagues power - they field adequately and always seem to come up the previous weekend. Susan ment, Stephens knocked in five, Best pitchers. was stem but fair as she told Norton had four and Allie 3. Following Stephens in the with the big play and they have Allie started the Buff carnage hatting averages are White .467 them, ten dollars or two days. great pitching. They are a vet-A- t .322 (14x33), eran ball club, with Park, Rich- noon Mr. Brown took the by smacking out a solo home ran (14x30), Brvant students to lunch at the Hillcrest in the top of the first. One out Frank Park .345 (1029), Allie ards and Norton the only juniors Cafe as guests of the Tooele Elks later Stephens put another ball 344 (x32). Dale Richards ,304 able to crack the starting nine. " (7x33), Brown .297 (11x37), and And while he hasnt had to use Music by the Rideaways hard luck Lee Warburton .185 his bench, it's a strong one. Most "'arburton has been hit- - of Tooeles reserves - Robbie (5x2T1Oni of Utflhs Newest & Biaaest Bands tin the ball but theyve all been Lee, Butch Barton, Brad Shields, right at someone or else a great Continued to Page Three big 21-h- it sixth -- Singing Mothers of the North Tooele Stake are ready for their May Musicale which will be presented at the Stake Tabernacle on Friday evening. The public is cordially invited to attend. Tickets may be purchased from Relief Society members or at the door. Flight draw ing. Riding, Calf Tie Dow,, Roping boys only); Bull Riding. Cutting Horse Contest (oovs or girls); j(rees Clover Leaf Barrel Race, Queen Hes got tough job, he Contest, Pole Bending Race. said. Mayor Ausick also went on a tour. He got into a car with Mayor Bowman and rode off to Albert Fallows To Solo With Singing Mothers garage will be built in Tooele sometime this summer ' to service Tooele County school buses, Ci.is Superintendent VanAlfen announced recently. Mr. VanAlfen said the site has yet to be defor thevga'-- gc cided. He disclosed that the With Albert Fallows as guest garage will service the districts buses under a new preventive artist, the Singing Mothers of maintenance program. He said in the North Tooele Stake will pre- the past buses have been repair- .sent their spring concert this ed whenever they broke down. coming Friday evening, May 6, Now worn parts will be replac- at the North Tooele Stake House ed before they break down, he at 7:30 oclock. stated. Although Mr. Fallows is classThis program should add to ed as a tenor, he is noted for the safety and overall efficiency the exceptional range of his voice. of our buses, he continued. A member of the Mormon TabMr. VanAlfen said that .1 ernacle Choir he has been heard the present time the district as soloist with it both in concert e mechanic and in recordings. employs one to work on buses in Jack Clarks HE HAS also been featured Garage, which the district rents. throughout the world in oratories. A full-tim- .. Anyone in high school, in- terested in competing, contact Craig Hamilton, Alan James, or Jeannine Farrington Events will include; Saddle Boys from 9 to 12 years who ive north of the TV tracks on vine Street are invited to tryout for vacancies the several teams. Bus Garage To Be Built In Tooele NLRB Iwllot to see if they wished to lie represented by the Bakers and Confectionary Workers Local 401. Die bakery employes voted 100 per cent in favor of union representation, he said. of Ma ToOele High Students Take Over n City Government For Half Day For a half a dav Wednesday Tooele had a new city government, uuotfieiatly of course, 3 1 IK MAV government was tiuile up of Tooele High School students who were chosen, as a part of National Youth Week, to take over lor one morning the responsibilities of Tooele's Mayor. City Attorney, City Judge, Chief of Police and Superin-tenden- t of Streets, National Youth Week is lieing celebrated from May 1 to May 8 by Klks Iaalges across the nation, with Tooele's festivities supervised by Lodge No, 1673 BPOE. The five students taking part were: Paul Auvick, substituting for Masor Frank II. Bowman; Lrdie Fent.Ni, stepping into City Attorney Ralph Millbum's shoes; Mr. Kay Susan Jenkins, taking the gavel from lodge Karl Marshall; Patti den Lngmeer (Job. He is also r C.hief Orvil r a niemlH-- of the ASMIO Opera- DeMichele, donning Don West-ove- r, and Hamilton's hat; ting Committee oil Design and for Art Gam hitting pinch the A WHO Committee on Elec ncr. Superintendent of Streets. Ironies. THE STUDENTS, all seniors, were picket! for their offices by a school drawing. All of the students had to have at least a B average to lie eligible for the Will speak .HI frees as ss stem and what KVY it holds fur the future. lie recrised Ins appointment as chief design engineer as a lesult of cuiisideialde rs'erieiue in const nict i.hi woik. Mr. Kav first woiked for two sears with the South Dakota llighwas Department coming to wmk fur the I tali Stale llighwas DeCol. George W. Marshall it commanding Tooele Army Depot until arrital in late July of Col. I'uh. FriiU, IANCE Friday, NatL Guard Armory Tooele Central PTA To Meet The Tooele Central School PTA will meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Tooele Central School, announced Mrs. Enid Spafford, president. She stated there will be voting for new officers at the Tooele Central and the East Elementary PTAs, and dancing by the Sixth Grade of the Tooele tral School. Cen- |
