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Show Charter Commission in, 1964. In 1966 he was elected to a two year term on the City Council. Currently President of the Day Care Center Board he has been a director of that organization since 1966. He has served on the Planning and Zoning Commission, and in 1966 he helped to organize police patrols at school crossings. He was chairman of the fund raisfor Electric ing campaign Score Board for the Tooele High School Football Stadium. In 1968 he was chosen to become The Tooele Transcript, Fri., October 31, 1969 Issued each Friday at Tooele City, Utah. Second Clast Postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by the Transcript-BulletiPublishing Company, Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele Citv, Utah. Address all correspondence to Box 390, Tooele, Utah. 84074. Subscription rates 10 cents per copy; $7.00 per year. PUBLISHED bv Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co., Inc. 1 n ' ' l JOEL DUNN, Editor JACK TRANTER. Associate Editor ETHEL B. HALGREN, Business Manager Candidates Speak Out 'Francis Mayo long-rang- - -- c. full-tim- f. be-'lie- years. ! $::$ 7Z :i !! !!i !!i !! M !5u H m ffl H m Jr. Petite-J- r. Reg. & Half Sizes 13 gig n 110 M jits' it: n M Children Celebrate Nat. Poetry Week Children from Barbara TurnSecond Crade class at West Elementary School observed National Poetry Week recently, (October lil7) by writing rhymes about witches, and animals other things. Samples of their work follow: ers , A WITCH by Lori DeSimon There was a witch in a house last night And she started a great big fight. Everybody was involved And then that witch just dissolved wife Nikki and their three children, Bill, Diane and Dean reside at 57 North Pinehurst. his Into the snow Where did she go? A WITCH by Paula Dunn I saw a witch on her broom Flying by the yellow moon She had a black cat On top of her black hat. Robert Pratt Mr. Pratt is a native of Jerome, Idaho. His wife Blanche was bom in Twin Falls. They came to Tooele nine years ago. They are the parents of five children: Steven, who has just returned from a LDS Mission to Ohio;' Dennis, soon to leave for service in the North British Mission; ' Bradley, attend. Lyn-nett- THE ZOO by David Sanchez Mother and . Father went to the zoo They saw a tiger and a lion, WHEN I SWEEP by Julie Lee When I sweep a room I skip with the broom I curtsy in a corner brightly Then I lead my partner politely. too. And an elephant and a kangaroo A penguin and a giraffe, too. THE CAT by Kaylene Stoddard There was a cat That ate a rat And, boy, was he fat! During an earthquake in California, a lady rushed into the living room and said, John! John! The Lords destroyin the DREAMS by Cary Lee I went to bed last night And I saw the strangest sight. There was a bright, bright world! John slowly looked up from the paper he was reading. Wal, he drawled, its His'n, C. Kennedy aint it? light And a dog and a cat in a fight And so I said, Good Night. A BLACK CAT I gpnjiy fo-Sf- e ' ' 'Jfs e, To & ini- - er- - ojEflau 01- - trim tv (OBaaffl gPTflSGE) cj (uEcr to tq ini- - o fjjll $" fife CEHIuB 'GfiPMsB 03 (O' 'fill'll CTj w 5 1flu'0"0D 107- tJTi (Epfe til!) ct cjp (ffiH&r tgaioim QjutfljliB t--i (3 tjainnnti oi- - i&'fljt'fcunoHifcT oan id 4HDxan& (OH' rat ati i0io Mexico SINCERE CONCERNED HONEST RELIABLE L. Con JacEiTooeles Interest At Heart m m Off While beautification chairman Projects Started: it Main Street curb and gutter project 10 School Savings on Our Costume 2 Pc. Suits A GOOD Just Arrived - a Good Selection of START, Businessman 1 But, Program needs Family Man Civic Minded (In Red, Navy, White) Open Friday until 7 p.m. 1 .s a i e) (5s!l 7 North Main ' directed from City Hall. Panti Hose (the new fall shades) Children's Knee Hi. Sox Anns Shop anti-litt- er program Main Street Park replanted with grass Cemetery clean-u- p started and all roadways into City cleaned up OH m a' 'IQ'Cli fife Ho to ' o Gulf UHU3 cu by Mary Ella Christensen There was a rabbit, No, it was a black cat. It ran in the snow Where did it go?. man-mad- Notice jifi pic Trials. Mr. Gochis, ; m Skirts and Pants m ' acti- These young poets, shown with their teacher Mrs. Barbara Turner, are all members of the West Elementary School Second Crade. (Left to right) Gary Lee, Julie Atkinson, David Sanchez, Paula Dunn, Mary Ella Christensen, Lori DeSimon, Julie Lee and Kaylene Stoddard. k Koratron and Wool :: m these s seal-coati- 13 M jig jig to Fortress '............a... .....a........... M M M addition L IkJv Dresses 14 14 In vities, he also trained professional fighters and amateur Glove for Golden fighters Tournaments, AAU and Olym- Voters in Tooele Citys election Tuesday will have an opportunity to amend the City Charter to authorize Primary Elections in future municipal election contests. A unanimous decision of the City Council on October 2 placed the proposition on the official ballot. As presently written the Charter does not provide for nominating primaries. As a result the possibility exists that a candidate could be elected and yet not have the support of a majority of the voters. In this years election, for example, five men .seek the office of Mayor and eight other persons vie for the two available seats on the City Council. If the proposition passes the Charter will be changed to provide for nominating primary elections to select two candidates for each office. Such elections would le held whenever more than two persons filed for Mayor or when more than two persons filed for each available City Council post. The Primary would be held on the second Tuesday preceding the Municipal Election. All City elections would, of course, remain nonpartisan with the candidates not required to state their political party preferences. This matter of primary elections was not an oversight on the part of the charter commission. Instead it was deliberately left out. The commission felt that future elections would indicate whether or not primaries would be required. Up to now the present system has worked well. The large field of candidates who have filed for office this year, however, has spurred reconsideration of the problem. Now it appears that a change should be made. The Council has made the Amendment Proposal, but the voters must decide the issue. We urge Tooele citizens to vote in favor of Proposition No. 1. William Gochis Thurs. through Mon. M KDYL. Five Candidates Are Three Too Many THE LORD Tooele Julie Ann Atkinson by Junior High; ing The Lord made you and me. in . the fifth grade and I told you it wasnt a bird! He sent us on earth Karen who' is in the third grade. Definition of love: Conflict The family makes their home We live in an age when its For us to learn and see. between reflex and reflection. easier to throw away something The Lord made the world at 445 South 425 West. must be made more adequate, to F. E. Fisher than to fix it. Szpilki, Warsaw special,' you see. meet the need. He made it for you and me. MR. GOCHIS indicated that . i) Of In The Li as Mayor he would investigate the disposition of Class C Road ,! Funds. The cities streets badly need resurfacing and but it should be done without assessing the property owners or increasing taxes. He spoke of planting trees, SINCERE shrubs ' and plants along the cities sidewalks using uniform boxes to protect planter them. Clean up should be tackled continuously throughout the year. The city must establish CONCERNED better public relations and reach an understanding with our county government, schools, churches and other organizaRising from the water eight miles out in the Gulf of Mexico tions. Every citizen should be is massive Fort Massachusetts built in the middle 1 800s. encouraged to take an active part in civic affairs no one This unusual and historic fort is located on Ship Island, one should be a bystander, he said. of several colorful islands in the waters off the coast of A TOOELE native, Mr. Mississippi. Fort Massachusetts was used by Union forces as a HONEST Gochis is a veteran of World prison for Confederate soldiers during the Civil War. Of the fourteen huge cannons used to protect the fort, only one War II and has been in busiremains intact today. It was from this fort that the Union ness locally for 22 years. Army captured the City of Biloxi in 1861. Active in civic affairs he Fort Massachusetts can be reached by excursion boats was elected to serve on the City which make two round trips daily. Ship Island also features a beautiful, uncluttered beach with excellent surf bathing. 11 Mississippi Gulf Coast history dates back to 1699 when !5! !! $3 ?! !! !!i French explorer DIberville landed on the shores of Mississippi and built Fort Maurepas, which later was to become the RELIABLE historic City of Biloxi. M In addition to rich history, the Mississippi Gulf Coast is even more famous as a modem seashore resort with luxurious hotels and motels and numerous vacation attractions. The 14 e beach is the most popular gathering n: place for swimming in the daytime and picnicking at night. The Man With Known as Americas Riviera, the Mississippi Gulf Coast is an ideal year round deep South vacation spot. Specials! M M !! past-preside- nt Fall Festival M n and her husband. Dr. Joseph L. Mayo, moved to Too- ele in 1936 and have been very active in community affairs since then. She helped organize and served as the first President of the Lady Lions Club in Tooele; helped organize and was first president of Tooele Lady Elks; helped organize the present Parents and Teachers group in Tooele and was its first president; was secretary to the Bit and Spur Club; is a of Alpha Eta Chapter and the City Council of Beta Sigma Phi; is at present president of Alpha Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi; has served as Chairman of the local T.B. Christmas civic projects and is especially interested in the welfare of the youth of the community. Dr. and Mrs. Mayos three children were bom and raised in this community: Carolee Mayo White of Palo Alto graduated from the University of Utah with a degree in Elementary Education; Joseph Lee Mayo, 2nd, M.D., of San Jose, California graduated from the University of Utah and the University of Louisville, Ky., medical school and at present is a resident of Stanford Memorial Hospital, and Marilyn Mayo who graduated from Stanford University with a B.A. in Sociology and a M.S. in Secondary Education. Mrs. Mayo feels Tooele is an excellent family community offering many advantages not found in larger cities. She the problems we have solved e 'and I assure you that has definitely planning ' been part of the present councils workshops. I invite anyone interested in the financial con-- , dition of Tooele to visit the Treasurer and check our records, Mrs. Mayo stated. THE CANDIDATE indicated that one of the most impor--' tant phases of city government be better communica, should tion between the Administration Department, the City Council and the citizens of the town. She suggested that a weekly report be made to the town on what is being done by the Administrator, what to expect in the future and how it will be accomplished. Any ences of opinions should be freely discussed and solutions sought, she continued, iMany people do not understand the new Home Rule Charter, Mrs. Mayo stated as she llquoted from the Tooele Code jBook and Charter. The Mayor of Tooele shall be the chief executive officer of the city and shall see that all laws and ordinances are .faithfully executed. l THE CITY Council shall be the legislative body of the tcity of Tooele and as such pshall pass ordinances, appropriate funds, review city, administration, and shall . perform all duties that may be required of r'them by law or this charter. They shall not, however, exer: administrativeor cise any conferred authority governing j. Y.Y. vupon the mayor. Therefore,, she continued, ! it is very important that people Jbe elected to all these offices can communicate with Meach other, she stated. The citizens should be able to contract the Administrative Office fcfor solutions to their problems and feel free to contact the I Council for any change in ordinances, suggestions regarding t.the funds of the city or other legislative matters. All council meetings are open to the pub-rliMost important of all the IMayor and the City Council have good relations and ibe able to discuss all problems 'and the best way to solve them. . The charter also requires rthat the city have a qualified to the Mayor and a e city Engineer. I this should be fulfilled, 'she said. FRANCES L. MAYO has served the past four years as j of the Tooele City vCouncil. Previous to that, she .was a member of the Home Rule for two Charter Commission the second Honorary Fireman the Tooele Volunteer Fire Department. Mr. Gochis has also been active in Tooele Fraternal Organizations. A Master Mason of Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 11 F & A.M. he is also a .member of the Elks and Eagles. He assisted in organizing Loyal Order of Moose in Tooele and served as the first governor of the group from 1962-196ATHLETIC PROGRAMS for youth have been a great love for this candidate. He helped organize the Tooele Athletic Club in 1947 and served as its president. He also assisted in organizing Minor League Baseball and WBBA Baseball. Currently he serves as Park Director for International Field. He organized and became the president of the Babe Ruth League in Utah, in 1956 and has long been a sportscaster for Radio by AN EDITORIAL |