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Show UUMT'iJ1 'ill Speed Records Fall Before Large Field on Salt Flats Racing cur drivers had established over 30 new records by Tuesday night at the National Timing Trials at the famed Bonneville Sdlt Flat Speedway. More cars than ever plus three times as many motorcycles are trying for new records in the annual competition that will end this Saturday. IN ADDITION to cars and motorcycles in all classes, one of the glamour machines, a streamliner from Sacramento, California, will try to establish a new world speed record two-engin- S3 Tooele School District buses will run the same routes and schedules in 1969-7- 0 as they did August 22 Stockton Ward Reunion will be held Friday, August 22 at the Tooele Park Pavilion beginning at 6:30 p.m. All former memlters and workers of Stockton Ward are invited. Also the members of the Stockton Community are in- ,...- - the past year. Students new to the area should check with neighbors as to loading points and pick up time. Buses will run the first day of school, Thursday, Aug. Ht . .. t ; 28th. . rs y, the-buse- Rabies Infects Skull Valley Bat YOIOT 0 a.ra. August 23, Tooele Government Employees Fewer Stockton Ward Reunion cited. Installation of curb, gutter, sidewalks and water system is progressNEW SUBDIVISION Tooele Rodeo grounds. the of west area the in ing lf QJ9S vni'i Tooele District Bus Schedule Only eligible students may ride the buses. Eligible students are those in grades Kindergarten for piston-engin- e driven machines during the tim- through six, who live one and one-hamiles from school, and ing trials. The car, sponsored by B and students in grades seven through twelve who live two miles from B Motors of Sacramento is capable of speeds of over 4(X) miles school. THE following locations are per hour. listed into designate points of elihas been driver one Only jured seriously enough during the gibility within the various cities: Tooele elementary students, competition to require hospital treatment. kindergarten through sixth grade, JACK MOORE, a Los Angeles must live at or beyond McKellars contract estimator, driving a Lane on the Tooele - Crantsville car owned by Jack Lufkin of Los Highway. Tooele Junior High School Angeles, suffered a hemmoraging of the nose, after the car he was students, grades seven through driving blew an engine in the eight, must live at or lieyond the first of mile on following locations to be eligible: WARNER, 460 North Seventh the race-waWednesday mornand Third Street, Broadway ing. He was attempting to break North, and East Valley View the unlimited class record (237 Drive. Tooele High School students mph.) for modified sports cars must live at Warner or beyond when the engine failed. Mr. Moore was flown to Too- 779-78- 0 Stansbury Street. Crantsville Elementary stu- ele by Gillette Ambulance plane and transferred to the Tooele dents, grades kindergarten through must live at or beyond the Valley Hospital where he was six, A & W Root Beer stand on East' treated and released. HE RETURNED to the Tim- Main Street, at or beyond 265 South Willow Street, or at or ing Trials Wednesday night and Race Street. beyond expected to drive the same car CRANTSVILLE High School in a different class, Friday. only The team of which he is a students must live at or east of member brought separate engines the junction of roads U.S. 40 and for the C and D" classes. The Utah 112, or west of the State car holds records in the B, C, Road sheds on U.S. 40. Students are to walk to cenD and E classes. The auto is a hobby for the tral loading points. No stops should be closer than .25 of a group. Jerry Spots will drive it mile. Students who live down B in class. the Thursday Salt conditions on the Bonne- lanes are expected to walk or ville Speedway are the best driv- provide their own transportation ing conditions he has seen in to the route traveled by four years of driving on the salt in competition, Mr. Moore reports. TEMPERATURES on the ,silt flats have been in the low 90s for the meet, other years temperatures have ranged up to 106 degrees. A small bat found in Skull This year for the first time Valley recently was infected with motorcycle drivers have cash rabies virus, the Utah State Deprizes to compete for that are partment of Health reports. sponsored by leading motorcycle Several other bats and a cat manufacturers. from the same area were tested Car racers, as in the past, comand found free from the disease. pete for small merchandise prizes Dr. Thompson, director of donated by various firms. the Health Department, states OWNERS AND drivers of infection in the cars and motorcycles are that presence of the bats is not unusual in the state who for do it strictly hobbyists with several pockets that they fun. ,ut lav,e 50 ar 3een The National Timing Trials a,r awarHa nAfnintT annul ablt0 on the Salt Flats are sponsored by He urged that dogs and cats the California Timing Association . be immunized against rabies now . and give owners and drivers an that the infection in the area has economical way to use the Bon- been identified. neville Speedway with the best in has been found that usually siervis, on safety and tuning fa- - bats that are infected th' cliries available. infection to cats and dogs which Car owners and drivers from it on to humans. Wildlife all over the United States com- pass is seldom infected. Dr. Thomppete for records each year during son says. the week of the timing trials. Sgt. Howard Cooper of the Utah Highway Patrol reports Johnson Family that up to Wednesday night no Recovering serious accidents have happenSlowly , ed during the timing trials. A STREAMLINER class auto The condition of Alfred Johnbelonging to Larsen and Cum- son is poor and his children as mings established a new record follows: Darla 5, fair; Lisa 4, of 289 miles per hour. fair, and Tricia, 2, poor the Utah He reports that motorcycles, University Hospital - reported depending upon their class are Thursday morning. The family was attaining speeds from 105 miles injured in a two-ca- r collision in an hour up to 250 miles per hour. Parleys Canyon Sunday afternoon Every type of motorcycle is com- and die mother and grandmother peting for new records were killed. three-quarte- Number Twelve Tooele, Utah, Friday, August 22, 1969 Volume Number Seventy Five 1 mm tb FRIDAY, AUG. 22 Senator Frank E. Moss addressed members of the Tooele Army Depot Credit Union on Tuesday night at the Kirk Hotel on the subject of legislation now in Congress that directly effects Federal employes. IIE IS a memler of the Post Office and Civil Service Committee of the Senate. There are some 800 bills before the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee and some 100 bills pending before the Senate committee by the same name. Retirement amendments to the Civil Service Retirement act will put the fund on a sound basis, he told the group. He expects the bill to clear both Houses by the latter part of October. I voted against the pay raise for Congressmen and Senators FAIR Paula Parsons and Nanette Fish display one of last year and I shall do what I the winners in the foods division of the Tooele County can to see that we do not receive Fair being held Thursday and Friday in the Tooele Armory. special favors under the provisions of the retirement bill, he 4-told the group. H A BILL to provide an equitable system for fixing and adjusting rates of compensation for wage board employees has been The annual Tooele County introduced in both the House Fair opened Thursday in the and the Senate, but no hearings have been held, Sen. Moss report- - Tooele Armory with food, cloth- ed. ing and project exhibits. h of all Federal Judging of the two day event 765,000, are wage got underway Wednesday mornemployes, board employees, he said. He ing, and a style review WednesA new electric power substacalled the present method for day evening. THE EXHIBITS will be open tion has been completed at St. determining wage rates for this 1 p.m. until John on the Old Mormon Trail group as chaotic. My bill would to the public from highway by the Utah Power and establish a national wage board 4 p.m. both days, Dozens of Light Company. Club members policy committee to bring or- It was built at a cost of $42,-00- 0 are exhibiting in the fair from der out chaos, he stated. and serves the St. John, Clothe SalA bill creating a Federal throughout County, ver and Vernon area. and work on the Commission with Boys girls responary to bring Federal Salaries jects that frequently shape their with . those in private . lives and future careers. Millions up to par . of alumni say early training was a big step toward their Office, $20.8. Individually, Leonard Smith in Maintenance suggested savings of $437,800. Next largest was Elwin (Duke) Ault, $242,-00Employees submitting cost ideas with savings in excess of 20,000 were Joe Pau- lick (AEO) Herbert $41,000; Longcrier (Maintenance) $31,- Vanetta (Pat) Watson 300; 4-- John (Services ty 4-- H 4-- success. LEARNING-by-doinhas always been the way. Showing and sharing new knowledge gained and skills learned is part of the pattern. The steps to growth are unfaltering. n A girl enrolled in a clothing program starts out by making a simple item and progresses according to her ability. By the time she is in high school, she makes most of her own clothes. As a teen leader she teaches younger members how to sew. Like the New England boy and the poet, youths find plenty of inspiration for and using their hands to master skills. Projects are designed to arouse their curiosity and raise questions. The more they learn, the more competent they are to experiment, explore and find the answers, g 4-- 4-- pre-tee- 4-- H 4-- H mind-stretchi- during his visit to Tooele, at the East Elementary School. Members and Youth 12 and over. $1.00 per person er $24,100; James Car Rolls Over Near Grantsville A couple enroute to California to teach school escaped ous 'nJury Wednesday when the Volkswagen bus they were driv- h of a ,n8 rolled over mde wes f the Grantsville City 'mits, about 2:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James Clemens Bond Wal- - were taken to Tooele Valley Hos-te- r one-tent- Troop-(14,700- Saturday Every year I have stockmen call about hunters keeping sheep and cattle away from water holes, Mr. Garrard reports. No firearms of any kind will be allowed in possession of any hunter. Several Tooele Wild Life Federation men will be in the canyons, aiding Mr. Garrard in checking on hunters. i) - - m Wendover Section Of Interstate 80 Nearing Completion 4 The Wendover to Arinosa section of Interstate 80 that begins one mile east of Wendover is expected to be completed by November 1st, reports A. C. Luckart, project engineer. The Arinosa to Knolls section is also expected to be completed at about the same time. Surfacing is underway on the 20 mile, four lane three- - million dollar section, to Arinosa. The Wendover to Knolls section of Interstate is 14 million dollar project. 80 entire Guard Unit Will Resume SHOOT ANTELOPE Jack Walters and Roy Garrard both of Tooele were successful hunters in the annual antelope hunt in the west desert of Tooele County. The annual hunt ends this weekend for hunters who drew permits. Tooeles National Guard, Seperate Detachment 117th Engineer Company (Mobile Assault Bridge) will begin their scheduled drills for Fiscal Year 1970 on 23 and 24 August, 1969, Uniform Fatigues, starting at 0645 hours, at the National Guard Armory. 1SG Miller reminds all members to be present. Under the Drug Store Rotation Plan There will be a car wash sponsored by the Tooele High School drdl team Saturday, August 23 at Allens Parking Lot. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and cost is $1.00. ' f- r Drill Team To Sponsor Car Wash Admission Singles 50c, Mixed Couples 75c legion Park $1 per family mi Tooele National Guardsman are BRIDGE BUILDERS shown putting together the floating bridge that is the units special assignment. to 12:30 Stone Hedge to 6 p.m. States, $19.87. Drills possible. 1 ull-time ), 0. Bow Hunt Opens 9 full-tim- r con-gra- Music by the - AUGUST 24 Home team will be determined before each game. There will be double elimination with trophies for first, second, sportsmanship and consolation. Mrs. Thomas will give recognition to the player who has the most home runs and RBIs. - Tickets may be purchased at the door and at Bevans Tooele Hardware IPDGKIIKS eg: Pdal where they. were treated and released. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at over $1,000 by er Dan L Chidester who investi-Woo- d Iated the mishap, statcd that Mr. Clemens, fhoenix, Arizona, who was driv-10ng turned around to pull a TADs Cost Reduction pro- - shirt in the window and lost rcd vehicle and it rolled is administered by Joyce over once Wilbur in the Review and Analy-- , sis Division, Comptroller Office, and 1969 marks die fourth year in a row the depot has exceeded Chamber of Commerce the CR goal. Prior to 1966 the To Meet at Dugway cost reduction program was Tooele County Chamber of known as the cost avoidance program and it operated different- Commerce will hold their regular ly than thfe present CR program. monthly meeting August 27 at RELEASED Dugvyay Officers Open Mess at Only the seven year old Love- noon. There will be golf afterwards The annual archery season lace boy remains hospitalized on deer opens Saturday, August following an accident at Low for those wishing to participate. 23rd in Tooele County. Hunters are asked by Tooele Fish and Game conservationist Roy Garrard to watch for livestock and keep away from them as much as Completed 4-- H full-tim- e. North Tooele will host the annual Round Robin beginning Monday evening, August 25th. The following schedule is for South Dia;,onday mond - 7 p.m. Tooele Eleventh Ward vs Tooele Tenth Ward; 8.00 p.m. - Tooele Second vs St. John; 9:00 p.m. - Tooele Fourth vs Tooele Eighth. North Diamond - 7:00 p.m. -Stockton vs Tooele Seventh; 8:00 p.m. - Keams Tenth vs Lake-vie- (Administration) $21,800; Tousley and Daniel A. Mair (Maintenance) $21,100. THREE from employees Data Systems: Margaret Morse Kara Jarman and A1 ($11,400) topped the $10 thousand mark. Other CR ideas ranged from $8,100 down to Substation One-fourt- North Stake 0. Fair Events To End This Friday St. Set for -- 4-- 4-- Round Robin Tooele Army Depot went over the top in the FY 1969 Cost Reduction Program. Validated savings in the CR program amounting to $1,364,000 were reported to AMC which exceeded the goal of $1,086,500 by 25.5. IN THEactud number of 197 depot emparticipants, ployees had their ideas accepted compared to the goal of 185. Even though more employees submitted CR ideas than the established goal - 197 to 185 the number of actions were slightly less than the target. TADs goal was 185, but actual actions amounted to 162 in achieving the $1.4 million savings. Biggest saving organization was the Maintenance Directorate with $601.5 thousand validated, followed by Supply and Transportation with $357.4; Services, $206.9; Data Systems, Ammunition $110.7; Equipment Office, $43.9; Administration, $22.7, and the Comptrollers Sen. Moss Makes Tooele Speech FAfimY LEGION PARK Depot Exceeds Cost Reduction Goal by 25 SEN. MOSS Non-Memb- Bring your own lunch, punch and watermelon will be furnished by the ward. A comprehensive survey of public employment in the United States reveals that the number of people in Tooele County who are on local government payrolls is relatively small. There are fewer people locally, in proportion to population, than in most parts of the country. TAKEN into account in the compilation are all persons who are on the payrolls of county governments, of townships, municipalities, school districts and special districts. Federal and state employees are not included. The facts and figures relating to public employment and public payrolls, gathered every five years by the Department of Commerce in connection with its Census of Governments, have just been released. They show a total of 805 persons in public employ in Tooele County during the period the. count was taken. OF THESE, 509 were employed The others, on a part-tim- e basis, were converted e into their equivalent so that comparison might be made . with other communities. The net finding is that, in terms of population, there is one worker, or the equiva- lent, for every 37 local residents. I This is a smaller number of; employees, relatively, than are ; on the payrolls of most communi- ties in the United States, the aver- age being one for every 36 resi- I dents. IT IS smaller, also, than the) Western States ratio of one em- ployee per 33 people. In almost every section of the country, governments are expand- - i ing, in terms of personnel. Total ; public employment, in the five; years since the prior survey, in- creased by nearly two million,-o23 per cent. More than half of it was accounted for by local gov- -' emments. Payrolls went up at an even faster pace during the five years, rising 53 per cent, according to the report. AS FOR the picture in the local area, the public payroll in Tooele County reached a total of $301,000 per month, equal to $14.19 in cost for each local resident. Elsewhere in the United States it took an average of $15.75 per capita to meet monthly payroll costs and, in the Western DEVAN DRUG will be Open Sunday Tests Bridge |
