| OCR Text |
Show aaa Srtrnty On Volunx I lulu Kritlu), May Some people think of the I'rban Freeway as an rsil giant, Blame J. Kav. stale highwav en- told the Toorle Chamla-- r of Commerce luncheon Wed in the Kiik Hotel Cafe. Tins is the attitude that halted the freeway in Sail Francisco." Mr. Kav cautioned. IIE SAID that freeway plans in San Francisco had to le abandoned and federal funds re turned to Washington a wave of resistance. W'e at the highway depart- in this re- inent don't si stance," he stated, explaining that with the nation! burgeon- ing economy highways are be- more and more impor- tant to the transportation of h 5 nriil i tQ) , tC'J , " Livestock Show to Open May 20 in Grantsville ture sales depends upon the success of this first sale, the Stock Show Committee urges the support of all individuals and businesses in purchasing these animals at this sale. Tooele County Livestock Show, which is bring held on May 20 and 2 Id, hat two new features added. FIRST, THE show will cov-e- r a full two days this year and secondly, an auction sale of market sheep, hogs and lieef will be held. The sale will lie held Saturday, May 21st, at 10.00 a.m. at the show groumis in Crants-villIt will include the sale of the Crand and Reserve Grand Champions in each division. The sale committee reports that there will lie approximately 10 fat lambs, 30 market hogs and 30 market steers and heifers for sale. This is a good opportunity for individuals to get top quality locker meat - a good opportunity for local businesses to get lots of advertising and top quality meat and a good opportunity to support our young people in a worthwhile activity. e. IF ANY individual or businessman wants to participate in the sale and needs further information please call the Extension Office, and your message will be given to the proper memlier Since this is a first for the and the possibility of fu county, bee-nesda- v would cost aUmt f I million, Mr. Kay announced that con-o- f struclion on the Knolls to Wenduser section, of Interstate SO would start sometime this fall, The projec t is predicted to lie uien for traffic bv Dec. 31. - 882-024- Ii9. THE LAKEPOINT to pie Section of Interstate SI), did not present design and. engineer-gooding problems to the highwayas the strrtch'acros the Salt Flats said Mr. Kav. He stated construction cm the point to Titnpie section would this fall with cn-w- and chaining the sretiou. ing Then, he said, crews will have to wait until the section settles and stable they complete it. Opening date for this stretch- Tim-comin- g - lie warned that there is a danger that if the nation's high- way system does not keep up growth and progress of the nation, potential highway may lie diverted to other mass transit systems. AS AN illustration he spoke of current speculation almut IS foot wide railways running 500 feet underground. Mr. Kay stated that recent will lie Dec-- . 31. l'XM. studies indicate that 1'tahs po-- cials of each county pertaining pulation will increase to ap- - to the portion of the freeway proximately one and one half running through it. In Tooele County, he stated million people by 1983. This means more and more Interstate 80 is progressing automobiles," he said, approxi- - nicely" in design and const me mating the number of vehicles tion. He said the department was having a little trouble with to be 803,000 by that time. I1E STATED that the State the design and construction of Highway Department has the the section which is to nin from big job of creating a balanced Knolls to Wendover. ORIGINAL plans he stated, and integrated road system for ' the state of Utah. He said that had the freeway runuing one the department has. to classify mile north of existing U.S. 40 the road systems, determine which would have cut the Kais-the- ir needs and provide plans er Chemical Co. off from one of for their development. -- its proposed evaporation ponds. ' Turning to Utahs freeway He said this section has now system, he disclosed that the been realigned to run just 1200 e Hifiway Department has been feet North of the existing holding meetings with the offi- - way, missing the pond site, grad-fund- of the sales committee. The program for the show and sale is as follows: Friday, May 20, 1966i 8.00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. - Receiving sheep, beef, swine and dairy 1:00 a.m. - Junior judging contest 12 noon Judging of Swine Judging of Dairy g 2 of Reef Cattle of Sheep 3.30 Saturday, Mav 21, 1966 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon - Receiving of horses n of market 10.00 animals of Horses 1:00 Monday, May 23 7:00 p.m. Annual Exhibitors and Awards Banquet 1 p.ni.-Judgin- g p.m.-Judgin- NihiiImt Kortv .Nine r, e iliu The judging of livestock has brrn one of the highlight! of the Tooele County Livestock Show. SjxHiwirx of this annual how are the Tooele County Commissioner! and the Tooele County Stockmen. The Annual 'W4 Mr. kav also dlstlosed that the salt on the Salt flats also mwd problem to the construe-pneejinn of the frrewas. lie stated that the salt lease lor the wav would have to !e rr moved and replaced with a gianular material laxause water chantage iii the area would wadi away the salt and uudemime the roadway, lie said the prop! I la-ta- ' , .1. Highway Official Warns Freeway Systems Must Keep Progressin V -- 1 g Thursday Is Band Night s lt icke Hamilton, Arian Award winner, left, and Karen Chamberlain, John Phillip Sousa Award winner, were presented with thrir trophies recently at the Toorle High School Band's annual awards banquet. - high-Thre- For the first time in the history of Tooele the city's entire band program will be on display during a concert to lie held Thursday night at the Tooele High School Cyin. Starting time is 7:30 p.m. Ticket prices are $1 for adults and 50 cents for children junior high age and under. APPROXIMATELY 345 band students under the direc- tion of Roy C. Ferrin, will lie performing Thursday night in a series of concerts to raise money bands will be set up to pay expenses for the Tooele at one time. One band will be High School Bands trip to appear in the Rose Bowl Parade assembled at the north end of the gym, one at the south end in Pasadena, Calif. Eleven bands will lie fea- and one in the middle. tured at the concert, including MUSIC numliers will range from each elementary from the one beginning numliers of school in Tooele, a combined the elementary groups to the mentary band students called more modem and complex renThe Tooele Elementary Band, ditions of the dance band, wind the junior high schools begin- ensemble and concert band. caning, cadet, and advanced det bands and the senior high Approximately 35 numliers schools wind ensemble, dance will be played, but the concert band, pep band and concert is estimated not to last over w hours. band. lournament SETTLEMENT CANYON Since this has lieen ail extremely dry spring the Board of Directors are asking the stixkholders to lie extra cautious on the amount of water they are using. It has lieen reported that some are watering lawns day and night which is not necessary. A good soaUng once or twice a week' is aj (j,a( js needed. Also the wa tering of alfalfa which will min the crop if watered too often. The same applies to grain, some are watering constantly. It has also lieen reported that some people who have connections but do not own or rent water are also using water. We are asking the stockholder to police the system on a voluntary basis and report to us anyone that is wasting water or using it with-lon- g out the right, If this cannot lie done it will be necessary to hire someone full time to police the system and take care of those who'are abusing their privileges. To Open Golf Season The Tooele 'Golf Association will celebrate the opening day season at the Tooele 8 Golf and Country Club Course best Sunday with a four-ma- n ball tournament. I hair. He said no marks of vioshipped to lence or indications of foul play Tooele by Gillettes Ambulance were found on the body. Service. The Tooele Deputies took No identification was found fingerprints and sent them to on the man, who appeared to the Federal Bureau of Investibe in his late fifties. Deputy Pitt gation for identification. said the man was about five-feThe mans identity is still tall, dark comblack and had plexion greying pending. from California. The body was et five-inch- The Tooele High Sihool Baud held its Annual Awards Banquet Saturday night, giving out the coveted John Phillip Sousa and Arion Awards. Alter a delicious chicken dinner, Mr. Roy C. Ferrm announced that Kami Cliamlier-lai- n had won the John Phillip Sousa Award and that Ricki Hamilton was the winner of the Arion Award. Other special awards went to Kay Hammond and John Cahoon. Solo contest winners were also presented at the banquet. Woodwind winners were Frank Musgrave, 1st place; Karen Chamberlain, 2nd plaze; Kathy Registration begins at 8 a.m. Tee off time will be 8:30 a.m. beginning with a shot gun start. Special event? will include a drive contest and a closest- contest. All Tooele- and desiring to join the Tooele Golf Association and enter this and future tournaments are urg- ed to participate. Buffs To Battle Granite For Region Three Crown by Andy Roberts Tooeles baseball team will battle Granite, Friday at 1:00 p.m, in Murray ball park for the Region Three championship. The Buffs are defending Region Champions, having won the title for the past three years and will be slightly favored to make it four in ' a row and move into the Class A After dropping their opening game to Hillcrest the steamrolling Buffs raced through Division Two opposition with 9 straight wins to finish league play with a record. flossy COACH DEAN Stringham has another powerhouse which is expected to make a strong bid for the state title. Since taking over the baseball fortunes at Tooele in 1963 Stringham has semi-final- 9-- 1 s. a record rank as the best in His poorest showing when the Buffs won 4 compiled that must the state, was in 63 and lost 5. That year Stringham inserted his freshmen and sophomores in n and these youngsters won their last four games. Many of these kids are still playing this year White, Tate, Bryant and Stephens. In 1964 Tooele compiled a 1 record, losing only to Davis in the championship game. Came 1965, Tooele put together a 1 record, losing to South in the semis. Last year Tooele won 11 and lost 2. One loss was to Murray and the other was to West in the finals. This year Tooele is in the play offs again boasting a 13-- 2 record with losses to South in mid-seaso- 7-- & GUAY 6-- and to Hillcrest in league play. In Stringhams four years he has won 31 and lost only 11 for a .378 mark. A re- markable record, has team THIS YEARS good pitching with everything Earl Tate, Gene Bryant, Robbie Lee and Brad Shields. Their de- fense has shown vast improve- ment as the season progressed. They are strong up the middle with Bruce White and Dale Barton catching, Lynn Allie at short, Frank Park at second and Larry Brown in center. There isnt a better third baseman in the state than Jim Stephens and while Lee Warburton at first is still having his problems at bat, hes a bulwark of strength with his fielding. Flanking Brown in the outfield are Dale Rich- pre-seas- - Gene Bryant, Earl Tate Charles Norton - all good ards, -- ones. In the hitting department, Stephens is over 500, White, Norton and Bryant are over 400 and Allie, Park, Brown and Richards are over 300. Collec- tively Tooeles regulars are the horsehide at a smacking .358 clip - including six home-run5 triples and 13 doubles. Stephens is leading the club BA with .528, home runs 3, doubles 4, total bases 34 and runs batted in with 15. But the most amazing feature of this hitting is his slugging percentage. Stephens smoking hot bat has blasted out 17 hits in ten games good for a total of 34 bases. Taking his total bases and dividing by times at -- lire, 3rd place and Judy Iwami, tied for 3rd place. Percussion winner! were Ricke Hamilton, 1st place; Vonnie llivs, 2nd place and Larry Deppe, 3rd place. Brass winners were Deri Sanderson, 1st place; Earl Thomas, 2nd place; Don Kirk and Kent Shields tied for 3rd place. Richard Droubay announced the band officers for the coming year during the banquet. Steve Allred will be the new band was president, Kent Shields elected vice president, Connie Stewart was elected secretary and Kay Hammond will serve as treasurer, Paula Spiers was made librarian and Carol Smith was made historian. Republican Officials Discuss Fund Drive Republican Party officials for Tooele County met with Ray Townsend, executive director of the Republican State Committee, Friday afternoon to discuss the Fund Neighlior-t- o Neighbor Drive to raise money for the campaigns of the partys candidates. THE NEIGHBOR TO Neighbor Drive is a program whereby Republican volunteers call on their neighlxirs to ask them to contribute to the Party. The campaign is statewide under the direction of the State Finance Committee, but conducted by the county organizations of the Utah Republican Party. bat (34 - 32) gives him a fantas-o- r Mr. Townsend said that June tic 1063 percentage. Stephens has been selected for the month has hit safely in all 10 league 0f the 1966 drive so that county candidates could plan their com- games. RIGHT BEHIND Jim in plete campaigns and run them the BA department is Bruce without fear of insufficient funds. .467 and he THE NEIGHBOR-TNeigh-ha- s (9 game) White hit safely in the nine league bor Drive also serves other impor-game- s he played. Norton has a tant purposes, he stated He said it provided addresses Deadman Rides Wendover Train Tooele County Deputies and Nevada Deputies found an unidentified deadinan Wednesday afternoon on a flatcar in the Western Pacific Railroad Yards at Wendover. Tooele Deputies William Pitt and James Park, who took over the investigation, said that the man ' had ridden on the train High School Band Holds Annual Awards Banquet and phone numbers for programs, located the good workers in the district for future efforts, tested the strengths and weaknesses of the organization and gave the Republicans a chance to visit with the neighbors about the importance of supporting their philosophy of government. Tooele Garden Club to Richard Pasco Friday 1 p.m. Funeral services for Richard F. Pasco will lie held Friday, May 13 at 1 p.m. in the Fourth Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Tate Mortuary Thursday 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday prior to funeral time. Burial will be in the Tooele City Cemetery. MR. PASCO died May 10 at his home in Salt Lake City after a years illness. He was bom Octolier 26, 1926 at Ophir, Utah, a son of Foster and Sarah Speirs Pasco. He received his early education in Tooele, graduating from Tooele High School. He also graduated from the University of Utah. At the time of his death he was employed as geologist with the Brush Beryllium Company. He was a member of AMIE and formerly associated with the Atomic Energy Commission and Phillips Petroleum Company. HE WAS a member of the LDS Church. On March 30, 1957 he was named to Virginia Mitchell in salt Lake City. She survives along with a son, his parents and a brother Claude, of Tooele; two sisters, Mrs. Gerald (Joan) Fitzgerald, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Albert (Dolores) Fuller, Lincoln, Calif. Will Change Work Hour Schedules Tooele Army Depot will change work hour schedules beginning May 31, it was announcRe-organi- ze ed today by Col. George W. Marshall, commanding officer. summer-month- s new The Efforts are being made to reschedules call for all shifts to vive the Tooele Garden Club. A meeting has been called begin 75 minutes earlier than at for Monday, May 16, in the present. The day shift will start Court Room of the City Hall at 7:00 a.m. and end at 3:30 at 7:30 p.m. All former garden p.ni., and the swing shift will becluh members are asked to be gin at 3:30 p.m. instead of the current 4:15 p.m. in attendance and all other persons interested in joining the Club Graveyard shifts also will start 45 minutes earlier. will be more than welcome. The summer schedules will speakers from Salt Special continue until September. Lake City will be in attendance. ffTTflTf s, Pmi (SAM Iisl Rites for has the hottest bat in town hav-iing had six hits in his last eight times at bat, including 2 doubles and a triple, Allie the Buffs mite-size- d stop continues to amaze the fans with his power. He has two home runs including a grand slammer has scored 13 runs, the same number as Stephens and Brown -Continued to Page Four short-slugge- - . Saturday Night Dance, May 14 Ward Church Thirteenth Ward Sponsors Grant Shields Orchestra 50 cents single, $1 Couple Plus Dance Card or Guest Ticket TmoIq flcjimcA BBellls Presents Saturday, May 14 Admission 50c, 7:3Q p.m. 10c 10 and under r Republican Party leaders for Tooele County discuss plans for the upcoming Fund Drive this June to raise money for their candidates campaigns. Left to right are Ray Townsend, executive director of the Republican State Committee, Allen Jensen, Neighbor-tNeighbor Fund Drive Chairman; Claude Atkin, county Republican chairman; Cec Tate, countv Republican finance chairman, and Mrs. Josce Russell, Republican countv secretary-treasurer- . Neighbor-to-Neighbo- o A Trip Thru Never Never Land -- i i |
