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Show ulurm Srirnly Two Tuork, I'Uh, I ridav, OctoU-- r 2S, NuiiiIht I unity Thu Interior Secretary Inspects Bonneville Race Track by Air Leaves Gathering Of Hand Cogs Into Final Officials Wailing of Interior Strwait I. Udall left official (loin Tooele Conutv, Uendovrr ami Kaler Chemical Corpoiatnm waiting at the statnai hi Hendover for two hour Tursdav lor what wa supposed to le an onsite iiiitrtion of the IkMine llle Salt flats. Secretary Ctlall made the from the air along with DeiiuH-fallCaxigiessnun Das id S. King, Sen. Flank E. M.iss and Jav H. Bingham, director of the Ilah 'A'ater and 1ower Board. JOHN SISICH, Mavor of Mcixkisrr, and lilt council were to greet the Sec. t'dall and Ins parly and take them in waiting car to the Salt flat for a close up Slew of possible damage to the track. Afterwards, Mavor Susie h had planned a little refreshment of soft drinks and doughnuts. They had planned on a short one hour sisit. "It was a last minute deal, like in a foot I tall game where the (jiiarlertiack fumbles the I will." he commented. Mayor Susie h said that apparently someone slipped up in Salt taike City and didn't inform Xing and Moss that they over the race track at Bonneville and then over the potash evajvs- rr Mipposed to land. MR. KING called up and ration ponds at Bonneville !.td. he had no County officials stated that Hgied. that id were wav the reason they waited this knowledge they suppovaround for two hours. They could ed to land." Also waiting with the Wend- - see and hear the plane (lying over official were Commission- over the area, and expected it to ers Sterling R. ilalladay and land at any tune. 'Adlis Smith, County Clerk J. The gathenng finally broke Rex Kirk, Sr., County Treasurer, when Ted Cdlette, who was up Norval Adams, County Assessor on hand for the occasion rrpre- Weiideil Andeivin, County Re- tfie Tom-lCounty Cham- border ,di Johnson, State and (er f an( ,he B,)nne. County Democratic Chairman villa Speedway Association, radioRay Pruett, County Democratic ed the Utah Highway Patrol and Chairwoman Beverly White and was informed that the Queen Smith of Tooele County. Also Aire had landed at the Salt Lake officials wailinR Prty tro,n the Kaiser Chemical Corp. Airport. THE SECRETARYS hopho flew up from Los Angeles scotch aerial tour also took hun especially for the meeting, ac- over Island, the shores Antelope companied by Jess Eckton, mana- of the Creat Salt Lake and over Bonneville of Ltd., a division ger dry lake beds west of the Stans-hur- y of Kaiser Chemicals. Range. It seems that everyone knew of Bonneville As he unbuckled his safety inspection trip, except Sec. Udall and Utah's men belt upon landing in Salt Lake, in Congress, because five news- - Sec. Udall said that the trip had men from Salt Lake City, repre- - lcen an educational one and that, senting daily papers and the tele- - Weve got some important devision stations, also flew out for the inspection tour. EVEN THOUGH it did not land at AVendover, the states e Queen, Aire flew Secretar alter-maa- c The first Ihm k out tal Settlement (jnMt cxi I lap opening ol ll hunting ii this two point IhhI. I leo S, Fggeft slmt I lie deer at H.30 am. and checked out of tlie Cannon at 10 o clink. Pleased a, can In? are hit hunting partner - hi son, Brent, left, and Rub-hiHuffman. e Deer Hunt Closes For i Herd Units deer wivni 'King And I Opens To Large Audience drew to a night in fxir of Tcxx-l- e (axiiils's herd unit. The audience nue an excitItov (iarrartt hnal ciHisenation officer reported that limiting ing part of a Community Theatre Cuild prodoc tiHi. ranged from poor to ru client. Hie tin redihlo confusion which four The closed herd unit take place in the last miuiile are I least on o. II. Staudnir an must lie seen No. 12. Vernon and Tiutie So. to lie lielieed. It LESS TIUV two hour lie IV THE Stanslmry Range, ,firinaiice is to liegin, wesl of (irautssille, Mr. Canard ""'lung M1 lies arc liemg jmt anniNinccd that huiiters had one of the most successful hunts they on scenery, costumes, and prop, As people hammer, saw, laste, have had in several years. Aland glue, the leading ladv, lieauli- though the area was open for deer of either sex, the largest kill fully coifed Imt wearing jeans and an old shirt, run through her was made tip of bucks. He stated that hunters also songs mice more. The director took several large bucks out of has missed his dinner, there isnt the Vernon range, and a check enough (lunge in the tnket Ikix, showed that Vernon was good and no one know where the wire for the hackdmp went. hunting. Order does emerge, however, However, due to the heavy and when the audience liegins to snow in the ileaston Range and due to the buck only limitation, wander in, all is serenely ready. The only holdover from the very few large bucks were brought out, Mr. Carrard stated. He said preceding madhouse is the enthat several small two point bucks thusiasm, which permeates the were taken out, but the buck performance. SO IT WAS this past Med- kill was a!out a third of what it nesday, when a large crowd turn- was last year. MR. GARRARD warned that ed out for the ojiening night of the familiar after Wednesday anyone hunting "Hie King and in any of the aforementioned units Rodgers and llaininerstein musiwill e arrested. He added that cal. Once again, the Guild has the State Fish and Came Comcome through with the enjoyable, mission is patrolmg these areas finished production which the by airplane. The only areas left open in community is coming to expect the county for deer hunting is from it. This first attempt at a musithe herd unit No. 62 in the 'Vest cal points up the fact that there Desert, and the unit in the Deep-cree- k is much real talent in Tooele. The Range. production is a blend of good singing, acting, dancing, and music. A LARGE cast of actors and dancers shows the results of skill- A tlue 'A ednevLiy e g ojx-iun- I, well-direct- Tom Burgess Seeks Place On School Board Thomas A. Burgess, school board candidate for District 2, says he has no ax to grind. He stated that hes for continuity and stability of the countys present school programs and would represent the interests of parents and taxpayers. Mr. Burgess is a past president of the Sterling R. Harris PTA, and an active member of the LDS Church. He attended the University of British Columbia in Vancouver where he majored in Bacteriology. He is presently employed at Mantes Chevrolet. He and his wife, Renee, have six children and they reside at 153 North Pinehurst. Mr. Burgess said he was in favor of federal aid to education, provided that local controls training and conn trillion tier. prat Ksiecially appealing are the many thddrrn of all age and who obviously have a wonderful tune and want the audience to share it. "The King and I" must have lieen a piy to costume. The exotic styles of Siam a century ago are tastefully executed in rich lro- cades and glowing satins and lames, and the Victorian hoops and ruffles of the occidental world are equally charming. Color is used effectively, with entire scenes done in shades of blue, or gold, or purple. THE MUSICAL background is no small part of the production. Deftly planned and executed, it uses the simplicity of strings, flnte, and piano to great advan- tage to achieve a filling back- ful tie, ground. Several good voices present well such familiar songs as "I Whistle a Happy Tune, "Hello, Young Lovers," Getting to Know You," We Kiss in a Shadow, and I Have Dreamed. The ballet, Small House of Uncle Thomas,' is very interesting. In presenting an oriental interpretation of an occidental theme, it achieves a decidedly Eastern feeling through simple changes in stance and gestures. The same dancers who were Broadway or Paris in Kaleidohave been transformed scope to Bangkok." Here again the hours of hard work have paid off. THE KING and I will be presented nightly through Saturday, October 29, at the East Elementary School at 8 oclock. Tickets, at $1 for adults and 75 cents for students may be obtained at the Fabric Center or at the door. As they are moving well, it is advisable to buy them in advance if possible. Thursday night s performance will be a benefit for the Tooele County Cancer Fund and will be followed by a reception at which audience may meet the cast, Jk High School Kami Into Its final week of Irhearsals for the Fall Conceit, which will lie piesrnted the ese-muof SatmdaV. Voseuilirr 5, at the Tmiele High V hou Cvtn at h o'c loe k Mill. I the band fund raising their trip to Iasadena ami the lime Iaiade. ami they hoie lor the w hole hearled support of the entire community. Curst soloist for the evening will lie lyre Fugal. talented young Clah artist whom many base lira id at Dlsnev land, as well as in Salt lacle and Tooele. It is diff icmlt to classify Mr. Fugal as erne particular instrumentalist. as he plav a with? range of lustniiurntv and is as noted as a satirist as he is as musician. In addition to preparing for their concert, land mrmlier are also carrying on a couple of other fund raising projects. As in iast yrars they are selling ijual- tty gift wrap and Christina cards, Paul R. Schaefer holds 50 million mark coin, a token of and this year they are veiling his millionaire day in the Province of camlv as well, Westphalia, Germany. CONSCIENTIOUS effort will be made to contact the en- tire town with these item this coming weekend. Please be a friend of the band and gise them your support, will all have reason to be proud when we see our own boy and Mould sou Indies e that a After living through such an girls marching in the world fa- former millionaire resulrs in Mr. Schaefer is mous Rose Parade on New Year's experience, Tooele All right, how alxiut a concerned over the naturally Day. funner billionaire? current inflation in the United It so hapjx'ns that Paul R. States. He thinks the USA is Schaefer, RFD Box 2.x 3D. was beaded along the same road as !xth a millionaire and a billion- Gennanv, slowly but surelv. aire at one time of bis life. The tune was 1923 and the place was the Pros nice of M'estphalia, Ger1IIIS filial e Local Man Recalls Days As Millionaire many. AT THAT time Germany was stnigghng to recover from Morld Mar I, and in the process the economy was pushed into a runaway inflation. In 1914 we could live for a week on two marks, recalled Mr. Schaefer. During the First Morld Mar pnccs raised a little, but not too bad. Me could still live pretty good on 50 marks a week. But the mark kept devaluating, first into the thousands, then into the tens and hundreds of thousands and finally into the millions and billions, he recounted. WITHIN A matter of a MR. HARRIS citizens of Tooele are cor- invited to share in a night Jially of fun. Tickets may be purchased from any St. Marguerites parish- oners or at St. Marguerites rec-th- e tory for $1, which admits one to the dance, as well as making them eligible for the prizes. Members of St. Marguerites are reminded to turn their ticket money in by this weekend. Also there is still a need for decorations of a Halloween nature. All Draftsman Works On Citys Maps Most people think of maps as permanent things, but those who work with them know that they are in a constant state of change. DALE WINCHESTER, 156 East 1st South, Tooele Citys city had a draftsman working on the maps was in 1953. SUCH A system of maps would aid all city departments, said Mr. M'mchester. He admitted that the job is a big one and assistaiit engineer and draftsman, many new maps and drawings of is well aware of this because its sections of the city will have to his job to devise a system of maps be made, of the city. Mr. Winchester stated that At the present time the citys once all the sections have been map system is in pretty bad shape. accurately drawn up they will be Some maps of sections of the pieced together and photographed city are outdated, some are miss- to produce a giant map of the ing and some just plain werent whole city over eight feet long. made. There are still maps in the citys files that date as far back as 1868. Dale Winchester, Tooele Citys assistant engineer and draftsman, works on new map of the city. Mr. Winchester has the job of revising the citys map system and bringing it up to date. the Tooele Is going twin-engin- Saint Marguerites annual build- ing fund dance will be held Saturday, October 29, at the National Guard Armory. During the evening, a lovely cedar chest, filled with linens will be given away. A second School Merits Awards prize of an electric blanket and Scott and Louie,- - a Salt Lake a third prize of a steam and dry architect and engineering firm, iron is also to be given. Music recently received a regional will be furnished by Fred Cu- award from the American Insti- nards Orchestra. tute of Architects for their work Time of the affair is 8 p.m. on the East Elementary School. The AIA also presented awards to Superintendent Curtis n of the Tooele District, and to Hogan and . Tingey, general contractors for the $486,000 building. Van-Alfe- MR. BURCESS e i, Rehearsals Now that Tooele has a full fledged engineering department, one of its first orders of business is to update and catalog the citys maps so that they accurately record all the new subdivisions, sewer lines, water lines and street repairs. The last time the Sterling Harris Announces Election Aims few' mouths the maik devaluated a hundred thousand times," he said. People quit their jobs at noon to spend their money because it w'ould be worth more than a full day s pay at the end of the day. People bought anything, it didn t matter, just as long as they spent their monev. Evers Sterling R. Harris, candidate, Ixxlv was a billionaire. for the local school board for A BUSHEL basket full of District No. 3, stated that his money wouldnt even luiv a ciga- sole purpose in seeking the posi- - rette. tion was to continue to make Mr. Schaefer laughed as he available to children the finest recalled that one jokester took a possible school system with the rubber stamp and punted one least cost to the taxpayers of trillion over some of his monev. Tooele County. It didnt matter, it was all worthIt is my sincere desire to less. continue to contribute my exFinally, he said, all the hanks perience and efforts towards the closed for two or three days and best interests of our school childthe whole country slatted all ren and the tax payers of this over again with one renten county who finance our school maik was the minimum amount of money a program, he said. pensioner could exist oil. Mr. Hams is a former superALL OTHER intendent of the Tooele School no good District, and has been active in To manv this storv mav seem public education for 35 years. like something out of a book of During the past 35 years I fanv tales, but to Mr. Schaefer all too real. He still keeps have had the opportunity to see 50 million maik coin with hi i our fine boys and girls mature into fine young men and women as a souvenir of the tunes and take their places in many parts of the world. I am grateTooele Howl ful to have been a part of their life and to have been a witness To Host to these many important events omens Tourney he said. The Salt Lake Momens Bowling Association will hold their annual bowling tournament Nov. that he has to delav his run 5, 6, 12 and 13 at the Tooele of problems in balancing Bow and lining the new tandem rear This will be the first tune wheel assemblies on the famous that the tournament has been Green Monster held in Tooele The Tooele Bowl will also host He has reserved the salt for the Salt Lake Momeiis 600 Club November 13 to 19. at 2 p m. Sundav afternoon. -- . Another Delay For Art Arfons Once again Art Arfons, number one challenger for the worlds land speed record, has postponed his attempt at the re- cord. Arfons, who hails from Akron, Ohio, notified officials of the Bonneville Speedway Association 1 MR. IIALCREN Injury Proves Fatal for J. A. Halgren John Atilnev Halgren, died Tuesday, October 25, at 6 45 p.m. at a Salt Lake Hospital, after undei going smgeiy. He had suffered a hack in jut v m a fall at his home last week. Bom Januaiv 19, 1899, at Richmond, Utah, he was a son of John Lais and Roina Funk Halgien, and received his eailv education theie. ON SEPTEMBER 30, 1926 he was man led to Jewel Nordberg in the Logan LDS Temple. Mr. Halgien had been a resident of Tooele- since 1925 and for manv seats was employed at Combined Metals Reduction Company at Bauer. U the time of his death he was emploved at thg Tooele Valiev Hospital. He was a member ol the Tooele Fouith M ard and held office of High Pi lest m the Tooele Stake SIR1IG ARE his widow, Tooele, a daughter. Mis Calvin (Carol) M ebb, and three Kathivn, Douglas and Jim Mehb, and one brother, Maik Halgren, all of Tooele. Funeral services will be held Saturdav at 1 j) m. in the Tooele Fouith Marcl Chajiel Fnends mav call at the Tate Mortuary Fndav 6 to 8 p.m. and grand-childie- Satuidav prior to funeral time. Buiial will he in the Tooele Citv Cemetery. |