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Show am, VvIuim Sfiroljf To I lie i i OiloUr 1'ihkIc Transcript, Fridas, 7, 100(1 Numlier Nineteen issina Student Pilot Found Dead In Silcox Canyon Crash CAP Observers Spot Wreekage From Air Hie JJi ? The eonibinrd choir vt the Tooele Stake pnrlicn in the beautiful (haxl of the new Tooele Stake Outer which will he dedicated Sunday. Ttie choir will ting during the dedicatory tersicc which begin at 1:30 p.m. tn open house will he held for the public from noon until 4 p.m. Saturday to gie titilort an opportunity to tour the building. Stake House Dedication Set For 1:30 p.m. Sunday Final arrangements have lieen made for the dedicatory service of the new Tooele Stake Center to lie held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, LDS stake officials announced Thursday. Presiding over the services and offering the dedicatory prayer will lie Flder LeCrand Richards, a nieinlier of the Twelve Apostles. HOWARD J. Clegg, Tooele Stake President, will conduct the meeting. Other speakers will include Bishop William P. Zent-ne- r of the Tooele First Ward, Bishop LeRoy Skidmore of the Tooele Sixth Ward, Bishop Jack L. Cox of the Tooele Twelfth Ward, and building supervisors for the project, Roy Stanley and 1952 when he was called to the apostlrship. Elder Richards is also the author of two widely read church IxMlks. AN OPEN house will le held for the building Saturday from noon to I p.m. during which the public is invited to tour the building. Cuides will lie on hand to conduct visitors through the premises and answer any questions concerning its const met ion. Ground was broken for the struct nre April 14. 1965. and the building was completed in a total of 543 days of Foust met ion. The center will lie the new home of the Tooele First, Sixth and Twelfth Wards. These wards previously Shirl Inkley. met in the old First Ward Chapel on the comer of Main and Vine Elder Richards is a veteran of Streets. The First Ward Chapet over 50 years of service to his will now stand vacant for the first church and he has held just aliout time in its long history. everv major position of responsihas lieen a He THE NEW stake center can missionary, bility. a branch president, a bishop of accommodate two wards meeting three wards, a stake high council- simultaneously and the chapel will man for two stakes, a mission seat up to 1,800 people for stake e president for two missions and a conferences. The chapel is president. He was appoint- - pletely carpeted and will house a ed Presiding Bishop of the Church brand new electric organ. in April 1938 and served until Sharing the roof of the new corn-stak- center are a cultural hall complete with stage and full sicd basket hall court, a relief vxiety room with kite lieu, a room, a carH-tejunior Sunday school room, a baptismal font, a high council room, several class rooms and an entrance wav and lobby. The building was built at a cost of $.33n,(NN)aud was constructed under the church missionary program with the General Church aying (i0 per cent of the cost and the slake providing 40 per cent. Stake meinliers donated a total of 3S.000 hours of lalxir to the project, with some individuals donating in excess of 2, (XXI hours. THE RELIEF Society sisters of the stake provided a total of 3.900 noon meals each working day for the work missionaries and other workers. They also heljied with painting, varnishing, staining. laving floor and ceiling tile, landscaping and numerous other multi-purpos- tasks. It has lieen a great spiritual Messing to the memlicrship of this stake to construct this building," remarked President Howard J. Clegg. The mendiershave shown their faith bv their works. Tooeleans May Now Zip Code Mail Lists Residents in Tooele, Utah will be offered an opportunity to ZIP Code their mailing lists during October, Postmaster Allgood announced today. Letter carriers will deliver no postage needed cards to each of the citys 3,000 residential delivery stops beginning October 10, the Postmaster said. The cards will have blanks for addresses used most often, but for which individuals do not know the proper ZIP Codes. Throughout the nation 95,000-00- 0 of the cards will be delivered. card will Only an be delivered since all local addresses will have the same ZIP out-of-to- STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION October 7, 1966. The Tooele Transcript, published each Friday, at 58 North Main Street, Tooele, Utah by Transcript Bulletin Pub- lishing Company, Inc. Editor, Joel Dunn, Tooele, Utah. Stock- holders: Joel Dunn, President, Tooele, Utah; Loren Dunn, Natick, Mass.. Carol H. Dunn, Tooele, Utah; Carolyn Dunn, Salt Lake City, Utah. Totcl number copies printed 4500; paid circulation: sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales, 2900; mail subscriptions, 1500; total paid circulation, 4400; free distribution by mail, carrier or other means, 50; total distribur tion 4450; office use; unaccounted, spoiled after printing 50; totah 4500. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete: Joel Dunn. left-ove- COMPETITION A company is like a person," It says John Dickson Harper. cant stand still. A person either moves ahead or he drops back. If youre not competitive, you either or youre out get competitive Code. Business This is a good time to get It's as simple as that. the ZIP Codes missing from your man in the News Fortune lists, Postmaster Allgood noted. "This Christmas, ZIP Code will be as important as shopping and mailing early for the efficient and g e delivery of the avalanche of mail exweeks. pected in the record-breakin- pre-holid- ImmIv of a 22 year-ol- Ogden student pilot was recov eied Thiovlav fioin the wreckage of a light plane in Silent Cans on alxMit liHir nulet Hast of the Mast entrance to the Tooele Army Dejrot. THE 11 LOT. Darrell Hay I Inks, 512 'Vest 51 It lit Smith, Ogden, was pronmiiKed dead ly Dr. Wallaie JoIiiivmi and Wat taken to the Tate .Mortuary. links had Itcen missing time I p ill. Tuetday, when he took off from the Ogden Municqial irport , in a Cessna 150 to log two hours of vhi flight time. He had approximately four and hours worth of fuel. The one-hal- f was owned !y Heehite Airplane craft of Ogden. Salt l.ake City, Imaled the plane front the air almtil 9.13 Thursday iiiotiiing. After determining the location of the wreckage, they landed their small plane at the Tooele Airjxut and called the Tooele County Sheriffs Office alxmt 9 50 am. MBS. MORRISON told Sheriff Fay toilette that die could take him right to the scene of the crash. Mrs. Morrison and Mr. rode out with Sheriff toilette. Deputy Cliff t'arsrai and Don Proctor of the I'tah Highway V Patrol in the sheriffs patrol car A; 'i to within a few miles of the crash. vl They were met there by Roy Garrard. local conservation offic9 -V V , i er, who took them to the scene --r . in his pickup. The party found the wreckage A student pilot, missing since Tuesday, was killed in the crash of this light He was reported missing to d the plane lying on the north plane which was found Thursday morning in Silcox Canyon about 4 miles east of TAD. the Civil Air Patrol, by his moth- - lipe of the canyon alxxit 50 Newsmen Wayne Olsen and Lyle Colhath survey the wreckage. er, Mrs. C. Milton Hicks, ulxiut 5 feet up from the crude trail that liottom Silcox the of run Can he after failed up p.m. Vcdnesday to return. Information was forward- yon. It was found sitting on its ed to the Federal Aviation Agency nose with its tail section lxnt in Salt City, which made a over at a strange angle from the e check of alt airports in a impact of the crash. "IT LOOKED like he came area to see if he had landin from the sooth and hit right ed safelv. A SPOKESMAN for the FA A into the side of the bare lull, said that Mr. Hicks had not filed Sheriff Gillette commented. A large scrape in the ground a flight plan. Both the FAA and results over the long pull, but Dr. T. II. Bell, state superin-the CAP liegan to search for the could le seen near the plane and the Department of Irnsed on experiences in other of tendent looked like it lieen have checkdawn at might Thursday, plane made by the tip of the plane's Public Inst met ion, was guest areas, the things they are doing ing likely air routes. speaker at the Tooele Districts are on a sound basis." CAP oliservers Louise B. Mor- wing. He commended the school The officers removed the IxkIv monthly principals meeting held rison, 399S Enterado Circle, Salt Ixxtrd and the Superintendent the school board ofat Tuesday down and it the M. LocrtsLake City, and Ceorge brought canyon fices. Curtis VanAlfen and said they cher, 1018 Montgomery Street. ' the lied of the pickup. DR. BELL, who arrived early should really le complimented on the construction of the school to inspect the new East Elementary School, stated that he thought and the. modernization of the the school had the most creative school program. DR. BELL said the district school plant design that be has had also exhibited unique orseen. It has the features that will ganizational thinking in utilizing make it possible for teachers to counselors for students. It isnt a flashy thing and meet the individual needs of the students and to use new media doesnt show on the surface, he and new ideas in education, he said, explaining that the districts said. approach is group counseling He stated that the building teaching, using counselors in a had an economical design because center, rather than having them it has less outside perimeter wall scattered .over the district. The school district is using and is very compact. ITS THE lest school build- a lot of instructional materials, ing Ive been in. The students visual aids and new tests. Theyre Iwere highly committed o the moving to le a real progressive MR. CARSON learning situation. Its obvious school system out here, he said. school has stated DR. BELL that the board the looked at schools in other areas and has real problem with education is that it doesnt change fast enough capitalized on their mistakes, with the time. One of the reasons commented. he 150 Cessna of the W. which, Clyde Allen looks over the wing Of course, he added, "the for this, he said, was the fear of looks as if it slammed into the mountain nose down. Bent real test for the school will be the criticism. tail shows the tremendous impact of the crash. laa-rtsch- J single-engine- vi Stale Instruction Head Praises East Elementary five-stat- ifrrT7Jrr 10-1- Opening p ln Halloween Dance at Granisville Stake 1 Death Claims II. Carson Funeral Sat. Kaiser Chemicals Makes Statement On Bonneville Speedway Conditions After filling in the street number, city and state, the cards are to be mailed back to the postEditors Note: the following is master. Post Office personnel will the official statement released add the proper ZIP Codes and by the Kaiser Chemicals as a return the cards to the sender. reply to charges that the companys potash operations near Wend-ove- r President Johnson has have caused an alleged declaimed October 5 as terioration of the Bonneville Code Week to promote greater Speedway. usage of ZIP Code. In recent weeks, Kaiser Chemicals has been the subject of criticism by a Salt Lake newspaper regarding the companys potash operations near Wendover, Utah. . The newspaper has charged that T OF MuSICai alleged deterioration of the Bonneville Speedway is due to poOS tpO nC(l tash pumping and that the race track is endangered by an ugly, Because of technical difficulmuddy scar. ties the Community Theatre A story appearing in the newsGuild has found it necessary to paper on Friday, Sept. 23 made postpone its production of The several statements which, in King and I until the latter part the opinion of this company, of the month. are misleading and tend to draw The musical is now scheduled conclusions that are unsupported for the evenings of Wednesday, by any engineering 'or other October 26th, through Saturday, scientific data. October 29th. Pumping operations have not, All proceeds from the Thurss contrary to the story, been day evening performance will be going on irregularly since the donated to the Tooele County spring of 1961 in the track area. Cancer Society, as previously an- The Salduro Ditch near the race nounced, and this performance will track has been pumped only be followed by a reception at once in recent years, that being which the audience mav meet in 1961. Late in 1961 the compthhhhhhh any voluntarily blocked the ditch. si 'j Early this year an additional the highway. Statements that the track may earth fill barrier was placed across the ditch by Kaiser Chemi- be entirely erased within two cals at its expense in order to years, possibly even next year ' provide racing enthusiasts an are based on purely hypothetical improved, safer access across the conditions which do not exist. companys property to the race Brine has been pumped, moretrack. over, for 25 years south of the have also been highway without causing a dissoAccusations made regarding the condition of lution of the salt crust in that the circular track. The conditions area. What was reported as a creepreferred to were worse early this mile from year before pumping operations ing mud only one-hawere begun by Kaiser Chemicals. the speed courses, by the newsThe circular track is located on paper on Sept. 23, was not apthe edge of the permanent salt parent five days later when the crust, in what may be described track was inspected by a group as a transient salt area, where that included the newspapers conditions are very vulnerable to reporter. Mr. William Backman, of the Bonnechanging weather. The nearest secretary-managcollection ditch, now being used ville Speedway Association; Mr. by the company, is 2,539 feet Harry E. Wilbert, chief engineer from the circular track, not about for District Two, Utah State Road 1,500 feet, as reported by the Commission; Mr. Eugene W. Pierson, minerals specialist for the newspaper on Sept. 30. Kaisers pumping rates in the Bureau of Land Management; race track area, attributed by the Bryce Montgomery, area engineer newspaper to an eignneer who for the State Engineers office; asked that his name not be used and representatives of Kaiser are not accurate. The figures quot- Chemicals. The newspaper was correct in ed are approximately equal to Kaiser Chemicals total pumping a statement, published on Friday, has capacity, both north and south of September 23, that this year Highway 40, and are nearly 15 been extremely dry. Because of times greater than the companys these dry conditions, there has of present pumping rate north of been cracking and buckling lf er Saturday Oct. 8, 8 p.m. Grantsville Stake House Music by the Undertakers - Everyone invited sold Costumes if desired-N- o masks-Refreshmen- ts f salt on the salt flats. This has been an historical pattern, not limited to either the race track or to Kaisers operations. Most observers agree, however, that the race track is in excellent condition this year. The brown mud, reported by the newspaper, is nothing more than a layer of gypsum in the upper portion of the salt crust which at times becomes visible. New salt deposition constantly occurs, readily covering the gypsum and causing the mud-lik- e coloration to disappear. The newspaper points out that the Bonneville Speedway Association has proposed a series of tests on ground water flow, and allege nothing has ever been done. However, in the last two years, Kaiser Chemicals has spent approximately $100,000 on hydrological studies at the Bonneville salt flats. Information collected has been and continues to be evaluated by a Stanford University hydrogeologist, who is a member of a noted independent international consulting engineering firm. Based on these reports, it is quite apparent that weather cycles are the cause for most of the problems at the Bonneville Speedway. Data from these studies have been offered repeatedly to the Bonneville Speedway Association and to any interested responsible paities having a direct interest for assimilation into their own studies. To date, no requests have been made to Kaiser Chemicals for these Continued on page 10 "A school program is something that reaches into the kitchen of every home in the county. Its a real topic of conversation. The safe thing is not to change. Not to get new innovations and not to try new ideas, he said. The Board of Education here ValAlfen and Superintendent dont seem to have this fear of new developments. at International Smelting and Refining Company for over 25 Deadline Nears For Filing On School Board Friday, 5 p.m., is the Harry Wayne Carson, age 55 died October 5 in a Salt Lake hospital after an illness. HE WAS horn June 30, 1911 in Tooele a son of Henry and Harriet Me Lane Carson and was married to Bemiece Anderson March 8, 1937 in Tooele. A member of the LDS Church Mrs. Carson had been employed dead- line for filing for local school board offices, announced County Clerk J. Rex Kirk Sr. years. Surviving are his widow and three sons Richard, Robert, and Ronald all of Tooele. Three grandchildren and a brother Mac Car-so- n also of Tooele. FUNERAL services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Tooele Ward Church. h Friends may call at the Tate Mortuary Friday 7 to 9 p.m. Six have filed for the school and Saturday prior to funeral time board so far, said Mr. Kirk. He Burial will lie in the Tooele listed them as Donald 'V. City Cemetery. present president of the board and the only candidate so far from District No. 1 (Grantsville), Ross G. Williams, the incumbent, and N. Howard Jensen, former Elementary School Supervisor, from District No. 2 (North The October draft call for Tooele), and incumbent Reed Tooele County is for eight men, Russell, Ruth Elaine Young and to Betty Parks, .secreaccording Sterling R. Harris, from District of the local Selective Service tary 3. Row-berr- Fourth-Elevent- y, Eight To Get Call In Ocloher Draft No. Board. Mrs. Parks said that seven were dialted from the Countv last month all in the U.S. Army. She said they left Sept. 21 for Ft. Lewis, Washington. The 7 Kenneth Bex an, David Fullweie: EXAMPLE mer, Allan Samimm and Thomas The most certain means of Hammond, all of Tooele. Thomas demonstrating the efficacy of a' Hogan and Steve Martinez, both principle in life is example. Ex- of Stockton, and Vernon Nielson, emplify what you believe in; tolof Wendover. Those wishing to file should do so at the Countv Clerks office before 5 p.m. Friday, said Mr. Kiik. erance, integrity, understanding, honor, beauty, order, n courage and all the rest. justice, Rosi-cnicia- Digest - SUBLIMIN' l. PFIMVMOV bid for the Id. - J. Fains |