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Show mxmm Volume Secnl To Toticli, I tali, Frida, Jul 21. I 'Mi .ViinU-- New TAD Commander To Assume Duties till. Ralph J Kuhaidv, Jr, of lttr t' S. Ann . Finance tudav Imimc Toorltf Alinv Deofpot' thirteenth commanding ficer suite 11 activation ratty in 1442. Hr rrilir Col. Ceotge P. Holm who was transferred fiom thr Tooele installation last April lo duly In Virliiain. t.'ol. George .V. Marshall ha served a thr depots commander iikc April. THE NEW commander, a nalic of OUahmna, ha madr thr. Amiv hi caicer slut rnhtniriit a commissioned In 1919. Hr fiom Olfurr (.andidate School In 19(2 and assigned a a Medical Corps officer to administrative dnt ic at Slat ion lloiital. Ft. Sill. Ill flair (or administration has kept Inin in this firld of activity during most of his military service and has brought him Ixith a master's and a dm tor's degree in Imsiness administration from Harvard Inisersity. He also holds a master's degree in International Adairs from George Washington I'mserwty where he received his liaihelor of arts degree. In the Medical Service Corps. he holds the coveted title of laigistician. Overseas alignments have taken him to Panama. Europe, Korea and Japan. While in Europe he served as executive officer of the 63rd Medical he Rattalion. In Korea (1933-55- ) was director of administration in the Medical Section of the Korean Communication Zone. This assignment was followed by duty in Japan where he was comptroller of the Medical Section of Armed Forces Far East. Other major assignments have been in the Office, Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics in Washington, D C., and in Headquarters, Army Materiel Command, also in Washington. During the past year, he has attended the Army War College in Pennsylvania. APPROXIMATELY two years ago he became a niemlier of the U.S. Army Finance Corps. ' With Mrs. Richards and their RichColonel Barbara, daughter, ards has established residence on post at Tooele Army Depot. s, Grasshoppers A Problem To Residents of grasshopp-Tooele- s east bench and as far north as Lake-poin- t, reports Tooele County Agent Ernest Biggs. Efforts to start a cooperative spraying program early this spring failed for lack of interest with only two or three replying to 200 letters sent out to City and County residents warning of the coming problem, Mr. Biggs states. "IF YOU dont get the grasshoppers before they hatch out you cant control them much, he observes. Individual home owners can bring them under partial control by spraying flowers, shrubs, fence rows and dry grass with Aldrin of Dieldrin chemicals. These chemicals cannot be used safeJy on vegetables. Cost of hiring aircraft to spray areas amounts to about $2 an acre but must be done before grasshoppers hatch out, he says. A helicopter can be used to spray city areas. A YEAR AGO this past spring Skull Valley ranches were sprayed with good effect but little interest was shown by Tooele Valley residents in the spraying program. The present grasshopper problem is most serious on the east bench lands of Tooele City and at Lakeview and Lakepoint. Cooperation is the key to Theatre (Jiiilfl Sets Audition Tor New Plav v More than 1000 employee and their families are esjuxleJ lo attend the annual picnic of the Maintenance Directorate of Tooele Army Dejmt which is slated for August 6 at the laigoon. near Salt laike City. The Theatre Terrace area of the resort will lie primary locale for the deKit outing s Inch include a program, game, contest, acts, and dancing The entertainment program i scheduled to liegm at I p in. Mom Draer i general chair-nu- n of arrangements, assisted bv Garth Sawyer, Kenneth Smith, Ann Huiiqihrey, John Traver and Edward Madrigal. Jr. assumes command of Tooele Tooele To Host State Babe Ruth Tourney Aug. 2 The Utah State jialie Ruth Baseball tournament will lie held in Tooele August 2nd to 6th. Teams from East Mill Creek, Brighton, Mountain View, Lake Shore, Granger, Keams, Jordan Valley and Ogden as well as Tooele will compete in the tournament. THE TOURNAMENT will lie of the double elimination type and games will start at 9:30 a.m. the first day and second days and at 2:30 p.in. the balance of the tournament, reports George Norton of Tooele, chairman of the event. All games will be played at Tooeles Babe Ruth ball park and tickets are available at Sales Craft or from any of the Babe Ruth league plavers. Winner of the State Tournament will play in the Pacific-Souteast tournament to lie held Aug. 9th to 13th at the Kennecott Copper Field in Magna. BABE RUTH teams from Mexico, Hawaii, California, Arizona, Nevada and Utah are expected to participate reports Elmer Tate, State Balie Ruth baseball chairman. August 8th there will lie a welcoming banquet for the teams held at the Elks Hall in Salt Lake City. Covemor Rampton will speak. Reservations for the dinner are open to interested Tooele residents and they should contact Elmer Tate or George Norton. Cost will be $2.50 per plate. The Governor is expected to h Tau-rang- tie Hcr-ne- Fire Hit by Aircraft Near Pass lo Stale Post Elmer Tate of Tooele has been Utah State Chairman of the Utah Balie Ruth Baseball 1966-67- . proclaim Balie Ruth baseball week in Utah as part of the event. Mr. Tate reports that Tooele will play host to 15 boys from California during the tournament and requests anyone who can help with transportation or housing of one or two boys to contact him. xr" jr- tt 8S2-4I4- four games. Association for at the Hams Elemental School m the multi purpose rmiui at 7 pm NffDFD ARE 21 darners, male and female, 10 straight speaking paits, ami III hildieu I lets ecu the age nf 4 ami 1 Singers Mill aiiditlnii mi Mon-daand Tuesdav, The should provide their own aivuiupanist and come prepared to do a solo liuiulier. Their songs need not lie from the slum. (Memo- Better start (iractiimg at mue.) Children Mill likes isr trv out mi Mondav and Tuesdav ami should lie able to sing smne little 1 bury and Ilullingers triple contributed heavily to Tooele's win over the Pow'er Company team. The Jack David Club which will face Tooele Sunday at Tooele has lost two games and Tooele ed I 5. Ml tiviMils Mill lw In Id August Elder David A. f Jmlholm returned home Monday after serving two sear ill the New Zealand Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Saints, representing the Tooele Third Ward. He served under two iiiivsiihi president President Reed II. Kohler and President C. Douglas Rame. HE FIRST lal aired in birth plate of Hill Hall of I ale View Ward, and had the song, opMirtunity of meeting many of SPEAKING PARIS Mill audihi relative there. He also lalxir-e- d tion ini August 3 and 4. in Tautiianinui, Thames, and Dam ers Mill try out on August spent most of his time in the 5 and slumld lie prepared lo do Auckland area. Moth of his tune of dance routine. If some was spent working with the to try mil as iairs or Maori people who he reports they prefer as a group this Mill lie fine. are the most humble and faithAnyone Mhixannot appear for ful people in the world. He also an audition at the siheduled tune worked with the pakeha, who should cmitaet the director, are the European people in Uie Baldwin, lo make country. other arrangements. Among the Maori people whom he was able to visit were the They are distant cousins of the Elkmgtons of Tooele and also of Elder Lindholm. While in New Zealand he was able to attend sessions at the New Zealand Temple, which is a beautiful landmark and the only Service aircraft Forest temple in the Southern Hemisphere. While he was in New Zea- dumped two loads of Phoschek land the W'ellington Stake was fire retardent on a fire in juniorganized. He reports that the pers two miles south of Johnson people in New Zealand are chang- Pass between 5 p.m. and 6 pan. ing their attitudes toward the Wednesday afternoon, reports Mormon Church and that the Tooele District Ranger Burt missionaries in New Zealand are Rouse. The fire, apparently started beginning to see the fulfillment of President Browns prophecy which by lightning was spotted by a l'S he made in Hamilton, New Zea- Forest Service patrol aircraft land, "The New Zealand mission aliout 4:30 p.m. and the chemical will see the greatest growth of bomliers were immediately summoned. any mission in the world. FOR THE last few months Six men from the Tooele Disof his mission he served as District trict fought the blaze through the leader in the Auckland area. "I , night and three men remained on have loved the time that I have guard Wednesday morning. The fire is in the Barlow Canspent in New Zealand, and have greatly enjoyed the experiences yon area in a heavy stand of that I have had, Elder Lindholm junipers. Tooele will play Jack David Sunday V 1 p in. at Balie Ruth Park in Amateur League Basclwll. Last week Tooele won over Utah Power and Light Company 7 to 5 liehiud Gustavasons pitching and some fine relief work by Doug Rollins. Some heavy hitting by Cer-mn- i, and Busico combined with some extra base blows by Sud- Re-Elect- llu-ati- New Zealand EDS Mission m Depot The ( jhiiumiiiiI Guilds thud season is I to take slujie. with auditions lot "Hie Rodger ami I laiiuoctstc-iKing ami I ulmlnli'il for bu dav lliriHigli Flidav of nest week. Bet urns From Sunday Col. Ralph J. Richards, I I ELDER LINDHOLM Tooele lo Play Jack David Army , I ty (1944-1943- Head-uarter- Registration For 2 Primary August TAD Group To Hold Picnic Cif. Jf said. Elder Lindholm was met in Hawaii by his parents President and Mrs. Lindholm where they had the opportunity to visit the Hawaiian temple and also the Polynesian Cultural Center in Laie, as well as other points of interest in the island. They bring greetings from Foster and Lois Barrus of Tooele who are in charge of the Bureau of Information at the Hawaiian Temple. As they deplaned at the Los International Angeles Airport they were met by Mr. and Mrs. Weaker Holmes and girls of Denver, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lindholm and family of Sandy, Utah; and his sister Sherline of Tooele. This is the first time in two years that the family had been together. They attended the Los Angeles temple before returning home. A homecoming will be held for Elder Lindholm on the 31st of July at 2.45 p.m. in the Tooele Third- - Seventh Ward Chapel. His friends and relatives are invited to attend. Workmen are shown placing the new Tooele City Well in operation at the airport. New Culinary Water Well Adds lo City Supplies Tooele Citys newest culinary grasshopper control and aircraft water well located at the City spraying before the grasshoppers airport was placed in service hatch is the most economical and Tuesday. The new well is now effective method. pumping 900 to 1000 gallons of 51 COOPERATIVE effort can degree temperature water into the control the problem and pay for Tooele City Water system each the program. minute. Art Gamer, Water DeThe only other alternative is partment Supervisor states that a special tax on property to be now that the new City well is used for grasshopper control. in operation, the culinary water There are presently no city supply is in the best situation or county funds available for a since he started working for the grasshopper spraying program, City. The new well is the last of Mr. Biggs states. three wells completed within the past two years in Tooele City to Tooele Temjieratures be placed into operation. ConThe high for Tuesday was 95 trols are housed in an underwith a low of 65, reports Bur- ground pumphouse which will den Bevan, Tooele weather ob- - eliminate freezing problems during the winter. Babe Ruth Jk aa 1 1 StflPS Win Game The Tooele County Babe Ruth started the District meet with a 1 to 0 victory over the Brighton Wednesday All-Sta- All-Sta- rs at Brighton. Celebration Committee Expresses Thanks The committee for the North Tooele Stake celebration on July 4th and July 24th wishes to express their thanks to all who helped promote the celebration and contributed to its success. Special mention goes to the generous merchants who contributed funds, the many clubs, and individuals who helped with the parade. The members of the various wards who helped in anyway with the rides and concessions. A very special thanks goes to the support given by the Tooele Stake, especially for the fine floats entered in the parade. Arfons Posljiones Run Art Arfons has postponed his record seeking attempts on the Bonneville Salt Flats until September. He was slated to return to the Salt Flats August 7 but has delayed his attempt because of the delay in installing electronic tire stress measurement equip- Fust legislation dav Bonneville Nationals Slated f The Tooele County Minor League has a wide selection of 78 speed new records foi sale for only four for one dollar. There are classical, l, western, or you name it. Anyone interested please contact Lowell Bleazard, Harry Richards or Jack Hatch. The records may also be purchased at the City Park at Mam and Vine at a later Music by Kordeils the e y Hal-lada- ct Mc-IIn- IX-ser- Annually Bonneville Nationals donate their time and equipment to make the event attractive and succevsful for amateur driver and car owner, Mho would like to attempt speed records on the famed Salt Hat Speedway. Hit and Spur Slates VERNONi Cosetta Castagno. Ophir. Millie Jackson. Stockton: Mary Ruling. IB.APAHi Lloyd Christiansen. Wendover: Mrs. Preston Suffer. Terra: Mrs. Donald S. Ifalladav. Dugway: Emily Danks, F.15 Fox Area. Last Rites Set for Dino Gonzales Annual Horse Show Tooele Bit and Spur will hold their Horse Show August and 6. Those wishing to participate Requiem mass for Bernardino must register with Dale Hardy be(Dino) Conzales, will be held fore July 31. Friday 10 a.m. at St. Anthonys Catholic Church in Helper. ROSARY WILL be recited at the Mitchell Funeral Chapel in Price on Thursday, July 28 at Guild Gives Money to Tooele Band The Community Theatre Guild this week presented the Tooele High School Band with a check for $150, representing the profits from its recent presentation of Agatha Christie's Indians. Ten Little This generous gesture gives the band a good push toward its ment. goal of $10, (XK) for its coming trip to the Rose Bowl Parade and puts One of the best educational the Community Theatre Guild on the list of Band Benefactors. toys is still a pencil. George Hart 7:30 p.m. Mr. Conzales, 22, drowned in Cherry Creek Reservoir, on July 24, while trying to retrieve some fishing gear. He was bom August 11, 1943 at Standardville to Miguel and Rayo Acosta Conzales and was married to Linda Winder February 19, 1966 in Box Elder County. ARE his wiSURVIVING dow, Tooele; his mother, Helper; brothers and sisters, Mike, Tooele; Richard, Ft. Campbell, Ky.; David, Mary, Helen and Mrs. Ben (Rose) Manzanares, all of Helper. Burial will be in the Mt. View Cemetery at Helper. Shown making out a check to present to the Tooele Band Rose Bowl trip fund are Burnett Baldwin, Tooele Theatre Guild director; and Barbara Busico, Theatre Guild secretary as Margene Kirk, Band finance committee member looks on. CDuflOre M 1tmialS f 111 tiolis, Septfllilier 1), Mill lie held Tuevlas, August 2nd. Clerk J Rex Kuk. foorle ('mint auiimmi r Reglsliatlou daw for this seal' I'liiuarv Eleitimi Mill also ! on Saturdav, August llih and ini Tuesdav. August 2)ld The fSth annual Bonneville R4CIM RATION agent in National Sjieed Trial Mill lake Tooele County as appiosed b place ini the Ronursille Salt Hat the Tom-l(anility Commission-ei- s August 21 to 27lh. areHie esent uhnh atiiiiiallv atTOO El El District Nil. I; tract dozens of i a is from all over Rennie Adamson, 37 East 2nd the United Slate is under the Smith, District No. 2. Erma 311 So. Mam, District No. sponviiship of the SiNitheni California Timing AssotiatiiNi 3. Violet Imter. 276 No. 1st West; THE ANNUAL event pro- District No. 4 Mrs. Dean Elen-stavide tat owners and drivers a h No. 1st East, District iliame to trv (or records on the No. 5. Della N'orthnip, 460 North famed Salt Hats under the liest 1st East. iosible super ii(Mi Miih official Distnil No. 6 Bessie Das is, timing equipment, ami safety 333 East 3rd North, District No. 7. Remelda Gibson. 411 East Vine; practice. Tro4ue fur all classes and re- District No. 8. Nellie Zentuer, cords Mill lie gisen in eight 172 So. 3rd. District No. 9. Irene streamliner, lakestcrs, A llsop, 233 Inteniatiinial Ase., Dis-triroadster, al feted, coupe and No. 10: Sue Johnson, 374 sedans, g I spoils, IlliMlified i Mirts, Drive; District No. II: and productiiMi car. Ida White, 333 No. 1st West. Information and entry forms District No. 12. Lorraine Frazier, may I obtained from Bonneville 424 Ave.; District No. 13: National luc. 333 1 2th Street, laic la Clark, 573 Upland Drive; Santa Monica, California 00402, District No. 14: Frieda Pmctt, 500 THE TIMING association i West 2nd Smith. composed of amateurs with a CRANTSA ILLEi District No. erd repassion for attempting I: Alta Williams; District No. 2: cords seith car they build or Elkmgtcm; District No. Georgia themselves. modify 3: Gertrude Hearty; District No. The BiNineville Nationals are run with the idea of making this 4: Lottie Johansen. Lake Point: Mr. Vem Shosted. possible on the BiNineville Salt Erda: Clarence Cochrane. Hats at as low a cost as possible LAKE HEWi George Bleafor the amateur, the Southern California Timing Association re- zard. St. John: Elaine Ahlstroin. port. Clover: Elva Russell. the official of the Minor League Sponsors Records Project OliD t Nim r Sponsored by MYF Sot. July 30 8:30 - 1 1:30 p.m. |
