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Show Volume Sexenty Three Frozen Funds Tliaxved For Scxver Project The Federal Water Folliil ion .liiimist ration has reControl leased $ )9.(itNI in previously frozen federal funds to Tooele City CorMration. THE FINDS are earmarked for esteiision and improvement of Tooeles existing sewage dispo-sa- l plant. Senator Wallace F. Bennett that the Interior Department vvhieh has control over the Federal Water Pollution Control Olfiee mailed approval of the grant to Mayor Flank II. Bowman on Wednesday. Mayor Bowman said that the funds were granted to the city earlier, then frozen by the Federal Cov eminent along with funds for improvements oil the airport. THE MXXOR said that originally, bids on the sewer project One person was killed and five other injured Wednesday af- ternoon when a truck trailer tumbled down a mountain at Dugway Proving Ground. KILLED WAS Joe Juarez, 52, 45J6 West 40V) South, Kearns, a civilian employee of the Proving Ground. Listed in very serious condition at the I'.S. Army Hospital, Dugway, was Conrad Nielsen, 47, 236 West 5th Ave., Dugwav. In serious condition was Edward Lloyd, 27, 123 East 3rd Ave., Dugway. Listed in satisfactory condition were Michael Padgen, 28, 426 South 5(X) West, Tooele, Evan Jenkins, 38, 26 East 1st Ave., Dugway, and Cov Miller, 34, 197 East ,5th Avenue, Dug-Wa- ol Mrs. George C. Hatch, presi- weather-wis- e miA i? tOS Date Street and Maiguicl Johnson. 19 Noith 4th. Jau. 5, I'MiS. Pnncipal Flanktin liitehouse ic polled that a steieo was stolen fmiii Tooele Junior High S bool. Jau. 5, I'KvS. Minor act idenl near TimhIc Bowl intuiting car dllteii bv Blent V Retail, Kill South 1st West, and a patked tar owned lit John It. Sweat ingeii, 329 South 320 est. JXN. (i, ItMiS. Citatum issued to Blchaid K. anoineieu. Salt Lake, for tinting 55 uipli in a 30 liipli zone and updating a t elm It on an expired license. J.iii. 6, 90S. Citation issued to Mill ltd J. Stun, is. 171 South 2nd East for executing an illegal "U" turn. Jail. 6, 1XiS. (Illation issued to John Galt in, Salt ltke, for two-thiril- T1IE XXOHK to be done inenlarging the sand trap under the area where the water is stilled, building a new secondary filter and a new control room. Engineers on the project are the firm of Templeton. I.incolu and Allsop. volves SIT: - fe:'.:. x UDOODr ; this's Vi Workman put finishing touches tin exterior of the Federal Building before General Services inspectors arrive. Most agencies will begin muting in Fridas. 82-7- 1 n nothing could have been better than to end the practice season with an impressive win. Since the initial cut last November, membership on the squad has undergone some changes, with quits, and more cuts, but Gardner thinks he has the squad now that will carry the hopes of the purple and white as they enter competition for a spot in the Class A tourney which opens March 4. BISHOP BROWN Keep Fido Home and Fed Officer Conservation Roy Garrard warns all dog owners to keep their dogs home and keep them fed during the winter months rather than letting them roam wild to forage food. Mr. Gerrard said that this time of year many dog owners turn their dogs loose to feed themselves and the dogs interfere with birds, deer and stock. Planning Anti Zoning Board Meeting GARDNER IS expected to start Doug Tate, Leo Gibbv, Harold Nix and Steve Pratt, but is in a dither about that fifth man. Frank Park has started most of the games at guard, but based on the showings last week of Doug Hymas and Ken Proctor, either one could nudge Park to the bench. Its comforting to know that theres plenty of strength on the guard line. Ron Rvdalch a big and strong sophomore has looked like a real comer, and should Tate or Gibbv which run into foul trouble Rvdalch do to are they prone is capable of playing some good The Tooele Day Care Center needs a chaperone to ride the lms to and from the school each week day. The bus leaves from the shop on South Coleman, alwnit 8:30 a.m. and again just prior to 2:30 p.m. The round trip ride takes only about a half hour. This is a chance for someone with time on his hands to give a very real service to a most worthy cause. The responsibility could be shared by two, three or more persons with each giving a day, or two days service. Interested persons may contact Mrs. Helen Paolos, week days before Care Center, director, at 882-208- 5 p.m. 107 Missions Over, Major Home Again After flying 107 bombing missions out of Thailand over North Viet Nam, Major Dale Leathain is heading for more peaceful duty. MAJOR LEATHAM, who was stationed at the Royal Thai Air Base, 1(H) miles north of Bangkok for nine months, was flying the F105 Thunderchief, a one-se- 3-- Sunday, January 14, 10 a.m. Sponsored by Eagles. Everyone welcome. Prizes. Tooele Gun Club Trap Grounds $1 Service Of Love md they have four children. Mrs. Leatham has been residing in Tooele during her husbands tour of duty. THE LEATHAMS have been Rationed in Tokyo, Japan; France; Alexandria, Italv; Germany; Louisiana; Norfolk, Virginia and basketball. Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada. While Gardner hates to lose, The family left Tuesday to be his is in and a bit disappointed fighter bomber. stationed for the second time at 6 record to date, he is not too He pronounced the Nellis AFB in Las Vegas, where the concerned. He played the best artillery barrage combined teams in the state, but the only with the surface to air missies Major will be working in research team that whipped him bad was encountered over the north as and development for weapons and for the FI 05 - which is, Murra- y- and the Buffs rebounded probably the most deadly and systems after 107 missions, an old, familiar the next night to clip Box Elder. formidable ever thrown at Amerifriend. Gardner has been pointing the can pilots. Buffs for league play. That time The Major said that he completis here, and the Buffs are anxious ely supports the American effort in to get on with the business at Viet Nam and the American policy hand - trying to known over there. Kearns. HE FEELS that the air strikes Kearns has lost one league against North Viet Nam are being game - they lost to Granger last felt and are effective. week - but for Tooele it will be He pronounced the morale of their first league game, since the American troops he encounthe game against Murray doesnt tered as being extremely high. count. When asked if he had had an close shaves while flying his the missions, Major replied Yes, TRAP SHOOT SUNDAY Tooele Eagles will sponsor a trap shoot at the Gun Club SunA meeting of the Planning and day, starting at 10 a.m. An invitation is extended to Zoning Board will be held Thursday January 18 at 8 p.m. in City all interested persons to attend. There will be prizes and fun Hall. All interested persons are for all. invited to attend. First League Gcme A Kearns at Tooele Jr. 6:15 p.m. Varsity; 8 p.m. Varsity reserved seats; $1 gen. adm., 50' children anti-aircra- ft 107 of Trains Will Post Office Ready For Occupancy Tooele Readies Squad For Kearns Clash siniir WESmiLIL i ipnoDF mem 55 liipli in a .30 uipli zone. J XN. 6, ItMiS. Citation issued to Carole ' luting. Bountiful, for driving 43 uipli in a 30 uipli zone. Jail. 9, l'K)S. Minor accident at 172 South 2nd West, involving automobiles diiten by BevLeo Cihhv is sure to he starting for Timk-- High School B. Cox. 172 South 2nd 'Vest, erly The $260,000 construction when they omii the regular season against Kearns Friday and Dean Aldous, 352 West 4 10 at the Federal Building is proect night. South. Citation issued to Beterlt finally completed. Cox for improper lookout while The project, delated a month backing. because of modifications was Jan. 10. 1968. Sharon Bruce, Wednesday bv General 494 South 3S0 'Vest reported two Services Administration Mrsoniiel. sleds stolen from her home. I lie niaontv ot tne agencies to Jan. 11, 1KtS. Citation issued (K'cupv the building, including Soil to Luis Fernando Trujillo, 798 Conservation Service, Selective So. Coleman for driving on a ie- Service, the Forestry Department by Andy HoIktIs license. voked and the County Extension Agency, and off 6:15 at teams Fresh from a sweet win JV square Jan. II, 1968. Minor accident will move into the building Friday over Box Elder, the Tomde Buff the varsity battles at 8 p.m. at State Road 178 and Brook and will Ik open for business in basketball team is ready and anIn play coach Gary Avenue involving automobiles their new quarters on Monday. xious to get going on the busi- Gardner suffered six straight driven by Mtrtle Madsen. 300 The Iost Olfiee, however, will ness of determining who is the losses sandwiches between two East 3rd North and Nadine Chanot begin moving until the afterliest team in the league. victories over Elko and Lchi, and vez, 672 North 1st East. noon of Saturday, January 20. FIRST 1P are the Kearns the big win at Box Elder last Eagles, who test their wngs in Saturday night. The win over the Tooele gym Friday night. The the Bees should prove to be a great tonic for Tomle. They plav-egreat ball at Brigham City and as a confidence builder, Tooele Stake Conference will be held this weekend at the Tooele Stake Center, 243 South Second East. STAKE PRESIDENT Lee V. Bracken said that meetings will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. Those to be in attendance at the Saturday evening meetings are the Stake Presidency, high council and Stake Clerks, Bishoprics and ward clerks. Presidencies and group leaders of all Melchizedek Priesthood quorums. Stake auxiliarv superintendencies, presidencies, ward auxiliary presidencies and superintendencies, Ward Aaronic Priest- hood general secretaries, youth and adults and all other members of ward councils. FEATURED SPEAKER at the conference will be Bishop Victor L. Brown, Second Counselor in the Presiding Bishopric of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y chased by government and industrial employees through the Payroll Savings Plan. any noaODC tinting Tooele Stake Plans Conference Activities Some 60 per cent of all U.S. Savings Bonds sold today are pur- ONE WAV 1 d Rotation Plan Sunday Ilerina. also. Inder the will be open J XN. 4. ItMiS. Minor at t nlcii! invoking cats duxcii bx Jose E. construction will cost alKxit $132,000 of winch the City is paying the remaining dead-ou-arriv- . 'es, ittttid The leading to the reHater station on top of Cedar Mountain, and tumbled 000 feet down the inoiin- tain before coming to rest. Hospital persmncl and rescue crews had to improvise rope slings to bring the men back to the road before they could lie transported to the hospital. Jl'AREZ, a 15 year employe of the Proving Ground, was pronounc'd at the hospital. The men, with the exception of Padgen, were all employed in the instrumentation branch, and had just completed checking the repeater station on the top of the mountain when the accident occurred. Imsten-sen- puise xxilh identification p.qx-ts- . $10, and cicdil (aids stolen limn her car. la-gi- dent of the Womens State Legislative Council of Utah will address the 17th January meeting of the Tooele Business and Professional Women at the Hillcrest Cafe. Delegates to the council meet weekly when the legislature is in session and monthly otherwise. Since they report back to their various groups. The Council reaches some 20,000 , direct Utah women informing them about statewide issues which may be the subject of bills during the next legislative session. In November, the monthly meeting presented debates on the development of Antelope Island as a state Saints. park or as a national monument. Mrs. Hatch is president of one President Bracken invites all of Utahs largest newspapers, the interested persons to attend the Ogden Standard Examiner. She conference. graduated from Stanford University in political science and grew up in Ogden, a daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Glasmann. Dog Owners Must Ouida Blanthorn is program Present Evitlenee chairman for the Jan. 17 meeting assisted by Dorothy Gillespie and For Lieense Gertrude Long. Janice Kentch will The Tooele Police have present a special musical number. announced that City all owners of spayed female dogs who do not have certificates verifying that their dogs have been spayed, must bring these dogs to the Police Department so that the DRUG STORE police can check the spaying scar. No $3 spayed female dog license will be issued without evidence of spaying, either a certificate or a scar which police can check. TOOELE DRUG Jail. 4 llX8 ( aiobu ( 59S South 425 e v. The accident occurred at about 2:30 p.m., when the Thio-kChemical Company truck, driven bv Michael Padgen, rolled off of the road Bolin Blotter were advertised to Ik let last ovemlKr 4. then funds were lio-zeOcIoIkt 21. vi bid letting was cancelled. The Mayor estimated that, by the tune bids are advertised, which takes three weeks, and let. it will Ik around Marih construction can This, he should Ik alxmt right said, Dugway Accident Kills One, Hurls Five Legislative Couneil President To Address Tooele BPW Number Thirty Three Tooele, I'tali. Friday, January 12, IMS Keep Cliu''in' Union Pacific Rail Road Company has requested withdrawal of a previous notice of intention to discontinue trains passenger iiiiiiiIht five and six Omaha anil Los Anglees, Representative Sherman Lloyd announced Tuesday. n An interstate Commerce spokesman said that the railroad's petition for dismissal would probably lc routinely approved within the next few days, thus cancelling an ICC order for a public hearing on the proposed service suspension. It is not known at this time whether the company contemplates filing another notice of discontinuation, but for now the trains will continue to run. Representative Lloyd said. The public hearings ordered by the ICC on December 28 would held along the trains' have routes. By law the ICC could have ordered trains to continue operation for one year if it felt public convenience and necessity warranted such action. The two trains serve 147 communities in six states including 36 is one of Utah cuiniiHinitics. Tom-lthe Utah communities served by these two trains. According to Bil liard Allgood, postmaster, the Post Office will Ik ohii at its regular tune Monday, January 22 in the newly reiiitKleled building, and will maintain regular hours tin the Friday and Saturday the move. Coin-missio- e Alums Appoint Fum! Heads The PMS Alumni Fund at the University of Utah will Ik bv two piouiineiit Salt Lake men, IkiOi members of the Universitys Board of Bcgents. Tliev are I.. S. Skaggs, Piesidcut of Skaggs Drug Centers Inc., and L. Evans, l.DS Churchwas man. The announcement made tdav- - lit Di. Burt is K. Evans, President of the UniverBit-har- Ix-e- Alumni AswKi.il ion. Mr. Skaggs, recently appointed to the Board of Regents, is well known for a keen sense of civic lespousibilit v and a long record of philanthropic activity. Mr. Evans, last scars president of Rot.tiv International and thirty scars an EDS General Authority, has also served as the present and the future. ExcelPresident of the Universitys lence in education is essential Alumni to the future of our children and The Fund campaign is silted- - tln-i- r children and a university tiled to begin the latter part of that is in the forefront is essenJanuary and the beginning phase tial to the future of our beloved will be conducted on a person State. I consider this an importo person basis with alumni call- tant cause. President James C. Fletcher ing on other alumni, Dr. Evans Some 2,000 alumni will of the University of Utah, stresssaid. be asked to contribute in this ed the importance of Alumni givinamicr. Following this a mail ing for higher education today.' campaign will Ik conducted among Said he, In the Universitys efforts to augment state appropriaapproximately 60,000 alumni, he explained. tions with private support none is The 1968 Fund follows last more important than this effort years pilot effort to establish to involve the alumni of the alumni giving on a regular annual University of Utah. Foundation basis and will invite full scale and corporate support we have participation from former Utes. found are absolutely dependent Mr. Skaggs in accepting the on alumni giving. The official date for the kick responsibility said, 1 am happy for the opportunity to help in- off luncheon meeting for the volve Utah Alumni in the cause Xlimini Fund will lie announced of .their alma mater. The Uninext week, according to the two versity of Utah is entering a great appointed chairmen. The established goal will also be announced new era. Said Mr. Evans, We are all at that time. Ronald Q. Frederickson, Assoindebted to those of the past who made our education possible, and ciate Director of the Alumni Aswe can only pay our debt to them sociation, is staff coordinator of by serving and contributing to this 1968 campaign. sitys AssiK-iatiuu- . ' them. MAJOR LEATHAM is a native of Tooele, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Leathain. He grew up in Ophir, attended Tooele High School, and graduated from Utah State University in 1952 with a degree in education and a ROTC commission. He achieved the rank of Major in December, 1964. Major Leatham holds the American Defense medal. Combat Readiness Medal, 12 air medals (for aerial flight during combat) and the Air Force Commendation Medal. He has been recommended for The Air Forte Cross, Silver Star, Distinguished Flying Cross and the Bronze Star. The Major is married to the former Cherie Nelson of Tooele ) Wade, 11; Stacey, 13; Matt, 2; Mrs. Leatham; Carrie, 4; and Major Leatham will leave today for their new home at Nellis AFB in Las Vegas, Nevada. Major Leatham returned recently from a tour of duty in Thailand. X |