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Show T(Kele, I'tah, Fridas, July 19, Volume Eighty Barron Charged Willi Kidnapping & Assault Kalvin Ceorgi- li.irnm, who wav arrested mid placed in the Tx-lCounty jail, after a wild chase lat Sundav nightman-- h mottling hav liceii t barged with mid kidnapping aggravated assault. e Xumlxrr Sescn 9,630,000 Spent For Food Locally law' enforcement officers ocr the 1 3 mile chase, he is suspected of burglary of a stereo, television set and camera from a prisate How- - home. IT MAS BARRON, who threatened a service station Barron was atraigued und attendant, forced a hail vet at $20,0(10 ni the two hoc into his car at gunpoint, escharges Indore Justice of the cap'd from Tooele Citv police officers when they attempted to Peac e Ralph Kadmg of Stocktiai. attest him. and then fled north TOOELE COUNTY lawmiles an officers Deputy Alien at speeds reaching 110 an Alter hour. through crashing James and Marvin Alhe, w iio weie rest stop, and interstate highway in on the chase, and were the y ripping out nearly 50 feet of chain investigating officers in the link fence, he fled to the hills, hiarre series of events that led where law enforcement officers to Barron's ariest also reported apprehended him alrout 7 a.in.. that Barron faces xissible addi- Sundas morning. tional charges for theft. Following his capture, Barron Before Barrmi led Tooele was placed in the Tooele County County, and Salt County .ul. Cost Fifteen Cents 1 97-- are residents of Tixxle using the bigger incomes the) are now receiving' llow mini) of it ate they spending per year in hxal retail stores'1 - pn-mat- Proponents believe tbit large flat area on the north slope of the Oipiirrh Mountains at the Provo level of old Lake Bonneville would be the ideal place for tourists to view the Great Salt lake and its environs. According to figures for the just year, which have just Iks nine available through a new maiket study, consumer outlays for gixxls and services were at a high level locally. Toa great evtent, however, it was a reflection of higher prices. The findings are contained in a survey made by the Standard Rate and Data Service. It shows how the average family in eaih i part of the country has spending its money and how mm h of it has Ikii going for fixxl, clothing, household equipment, cars and other articles. Ih-ci- In Tixx'le Counts, IinxI was a item, Apprnvimatelv 26 iriitv of eveiv dollar wav vx-n- t lit the aieav vujK'rtuaikrtv, Imtv her shops, bakeries, gnxcrx stores, delicatessens and the like Elsewhere in the United States 21 cents went for fixxl, and in the Stale of Utah, IS cents. among all hx al f.iimln'v eat h of them would have lull (,f $1,372 for tin year. The figures lor other retail lull's also indicate relativelv strong consumer buying . Outlets for cars, motorcycles, tiailers, Ixials and other automotive eqiiitrmnl had receipts totalThe report slums that expening $10,iX)7.tXX). av against the ditures in locul fixxl stores in the year's $S.926,tXXI. previous year came to $'),( lO.txx), as comSales of general merchandise, pared with the pieviiNis year's in variety and dquit meut stores, total of $S,StN.ntX. tame to $2,9!0.(XXI, ) p(72 it was THIS M AS SOLLY for bxxl $2,681,(01). I h night for home consumption. Not Stoies mg coals, dresses, included was the sum spent in shtx's. hats fairy and other wearing restaurants at lum It counters and reported a sales volume of other dme and drink plaivs. $597,(06, compared w ilh the prior If the outlav lor fixxl were to lie divided equally $541,000. Furniture stores, including those selling home furnishings and for accounted appliances, $1,208,(00 Their total, a year eara ti ia , take-hom- SS Benefits Keacli lier, was $1.(OS. (XO. 229,000 Per Month In Tooele County Taper Early Next Week Due to the Pioneer Day Holisecurity law permitting the continuation of a childs benefits day, July 24. the Tixxde Bulletin his 18th birthday, and up will jie published one day early to age 22. if the child is attending next week. sctuxil full time. The Bulletin will lie published Since Decemlier 1973 social Monday, July 22. There w ill lie no change in the Of the social security benefisecurity liencfits have increased 1 1 Varied hues of Great Salt Lake brines can be seen to advantage from the proposed lake with 7 of the date of publication for the Trans-crij-it ciaries Tooele in percent, Salt living County, Morton the of viewpoint on the Ocjuirrh Mountains. Also note the evaporation ponds which will lie off the press 1055 are retired workers and their amount apayahle in March 1974, Co. processing plant. as usual on Thursday, July 25. dependents. Another 505 are re- and 4 percent in June 1974. However, deadlines for lxith A SS ceiving benefits as the survivors of representative will be will lie affected. Deadline workers who have died, and 125 in Tixx'le, Utah at papers Hall on City are getting benefits as disabled August 14 and 28, from 10 a.in. to for advertising and news copy for the Bulletin will le Friday noon. workers or their dependents. 12 noon, to a.ssist with social secuDeadline for advertising and news MR. HERRICK pointed out rity problems. that although most social security copy for the Transcript will be beneficiaries are older people, Tuesday, July 23, noon. The office will Ire closed all four about out of one is Two As every Arrested o under age 60. In Tooele County, day, July 24. 440 people under age 60 are colIJurglary Suspects lecting social security payments each month. Nearly 270 are under Responding to an anonymous call early Wednesday phone 18, receiving payments because a Tooele City law enforcefather mother morning has died or working kv-;v- u ment officers arrested one man or is getting social security disability or retirement benefits. Most and a youth in connection with of the 45 beneficiaries in Tooele burglary of nine cases of beer County between 18 and 22 years from a hxal tavern. This Saturday the 20th, the The caller notified the police of age, are getting students beneTooele Regional Young Adults that there was someone in the El fits under a provision in the social d have planned a evening Torrero Lounge at 46 N. Broadat the Tooele Municipal Swimway. Upon investigation police from 9:00 p.m. until found no one in the building, but ming Pool, and dancing 12.00 a.m. Swimming investigation and physical evi- are in store, so those flippers bring dence gathered at the scene led shoes. and dancing grab your them to two suspects who were Along with a super activity detained for questioning. another great firefrom this be seen weekend, can Mountains of the Oquirrh This rugged stone arch on the north slope Rollo Frank Carson, 31, of Upon completion of the in- side will be held this Sunday at old of level above Provo the look. The to where know arch, if just exactly only 4064 West 4775 South, Kearns, vestigation and questioning, one you the Grantsville Stake Center at Lake Bonneville, is over 30 feet high. was found dead in his car about suspect, a juvenile, was referred 8:00 p.m. Bro. Boyd Jarman, a nine miles south of Tooele at to juvenile court charged with Physical Education teacher at the 5:20 p.m. Wednesday night. burglary, and the second suspect, Y and a Branch President in Mr. Carsons automobile, was placed Provo, will be the guest speaker. which was parked in a gravel pit, Joseph Martinez, 18, in the County jail and arraigned All young people from 18 years was first noticed by some rabbit before City Judge Ralph Millburn and up are invited to attend. hunters who found Carson in the and charged with Wednesday rear seat, and notified the police. burglary. Carson who worked in Salt The James H. McGarvin: Lake City, had been missing from Martinez was released on his is over when the bride his place of employment for two own recognizance and ordered to honeymoon lake overlook on the days, and had officially been re- contact the Public Defender to begins to suspect that she was , Perhaps the Salt Lake L.D.S. until the rising water level began ment of a never anything to him but a tax the north industries depenslope of the Oquirrhs at the ported missing for just one hour make arrangements for a later deduction. Temple and the Great Salt Lake threatening court appearance.' are the two features most widely dent on the'lake, Mr. Atkin says. Provo level of the prehistoric Lake before being located. Bonneville, he believes that with known about Utah. Both attracNow, however, the Great Salt Lake access road and very tions are world famous but one has Policy Advisory Committee has a two-lan- e little work ample parking for been sorely neglected over the been ordered by the last state leyears. gislature to finalize studies of the hundreds of cars could be provided. "And the view of the lake is Church officials make the lake and get something going parTemple site attractive for visitors. ticularly in the areas of tourism spectacular. PEOPLE ARE' really imMillions are welcomed there every and recreation. Mr. Smith and Mr. Atkin pressed with the viewpoint, he year and their stop is made pleasstates. the should have that Many have told us, when ant and informative. agree public weve taken them up there, that BUT WHAT about the Great fiee access to the lake. They beSalt Lake? Access to it is limited. lieve people should be able to get its the most beautiful thing The only adequate beach areas are onto the beaches, float on the theyve seen along the south leased privately and carry an entry water and taste it if they want to shore. The viewpoint, on publicly charge. Rail lines, a high speed easily and without paving a fee. ACCORDING TO Mr. Atkin, owned land (controlled by the freeway and fences make it difficult even to take a photograph of there should be public camping Bureau of Land Management), provides not only the best view of what may be the states greatest areas, showers and sanitary facililake but offers an opportunity fact the ties. is the He natural attraction. encouraged by Division of to hike through fascinating rock that under the State All this may be changed, Parks and Recreation a test well formations where the fossils of anhowever. For years a number of is now being drilled on the north cient lake creatures can easily be Tooele County citizens have seen. A natural stone arch perhaps pushed for tourist and recreational slope of the Oquirrh Mountains. 30 feet high also exists in the area. development of the south shore of Results of the test will he know n People are amazed, not only with the Great Salt Lake. And now in November and if it is successful the lake, but with the rock formaweve reached a point where w'e the well could be used to provide Mr. Atkin savs. tions, must take action, states Claude culinary water at the lake shore. I1E BELIEVES the area is As for evidence of need the F. Atkin, a man who believes the also the ideal location for a muselake has been neglected long facilities on the lake, Mr. Atkin um to tell the Tooele County story. cars that out 2000 tourist points enough. The museum could be used to reANOTHER PROPONENT of are serviced every day at one Lake count pioneer tales and the tragic He Lake development, John E. Smith, Point service station alone. of the Donner party as well history and syas the shoreline definitely has a Grantsville contractor as the story of Lake Bonneville and the potential of being a high the Great Salt Lake. former State Representative, is density tourist area complete with Sherry Thomas, Debi Jones, Patti Dew and Karen Mogus, four members of the Tooele At last the time is ripe to get urging increased state involvement Drill Team, captured 16 ribbons during the five-dabeaches, marinas, motels I workshop they attended at states. he done, as a member of the Great Salt Lake public something and r.?Ntaurants. Utah State University. The quartet won 8 superior ratings, 6 excellent ratings and 2 outstandhope more people will take an Policy Advisory Committee. ing ratings as they prepare for the coming school year. Miss Thomas is Treasurer of the But, in his mind, first priority interest in this area and urge offiVVe were hard pressed to get s and Miss Mogus is President of the should be given to the develop cials to take actics organization. any recognition for the south shore Social security Ix'nefits were being paid to residents of Tftoele County at a rate of $229,000 a month at the close of 1973, Mike I lerrick, social security manager in Salt Lake City, said today. Marts' Ahlstroin and Wendv Brimliall watch FFA advisor Jerry Hurst, shear one of ends a lambs for the Tooele County Livestock Show Tooele County Slock Show Schedule Next Weekend Final plans are now complete for the Tooele County Stock Show which will be held July 25, 26 and 27. Program for the three-dashow is as follows: y Thursday, July 25th - 4 p.ni. to 7 p.m. Receiving cattle sheep and swine, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. fitting and showing contest. Friday, July 26 - 9 a.m. Judging of all animals and the Junior Judging contest. Saturday. July 27th - 9:30 a.m. Sale of market animals (auction). Anyone, desiring locker meat may purchase it at the sale. This meat is of high quality and the price is reasonable. There will be no admission charge to any events of the three-da- y show. Dime-A-Di- Assisting the Ensign Singers, will be a younger singing group, The Friends. The Dime-A-Di- p dinner, or an entire family will be admitted for $5, is open to the public, or if patrons desire to be entertained n only, they may come to the of the program following the dinner. A slight charge will be made for the entertainment portion of the program only. enter-portio- And Fireside fun-fille- Ensign Singers Ready Friday Program The Ensign Singers, will be the featured entertainment group p dinner this Friat a day night at the Tooele North Center. Sponsored by the Tooele Region Young Adults, the talented and entertaining Ensign Singers, consisting mostly of Tooele and Grantsville artists will be the featured attraction following the dinner, which begins at 6 p.m. Slated to appear at the California State Fair in Sacramento, as well as as California television appearance, proceeds from the dinner will be used to defray costs of the trip. Swimming Parly V o JL The last public appearance of the Ensign Singers was at the L.D.S. June conference, held in the Salt Lake City Salt Palace, wheie they hit of the conference Members of this talented and singing group are: Carolyn Hansen, Charlynn Parker, Christine Javens, Carolyn Johnson, Robyn McKendrick, Laureen Lee, Danny and Joan Foulon, Allan Martin, Keith Averett, David Johnson, Scott Marett, Terry Howell, Paul Stevens, Richard Martin, Mike Seat, Stan and Parkes, Wendy Burgoyne Kathy Jones, all of Tooele; Patsy exciting Hogan, Stockton; Randy Winmill, and Richard Beckstead, Grantsville; Sharon Claybrook, Janis Denton, Richard Gardner and Shelly Davis, Salt Lake City; Loel Oswald, Julie Cox, Lola Oswald, Kathy Tanner, Diane Denning, and Tisha Denning of Bountiful. Gayle Jordan, Tooele, arranges some of the numbers for the group and is the accompanist for them. Magna Man Found Dead In Car 0 Time Right To Promote Great Salt Lake Overlook? Sha-Ron- n Sha-Ron- n y -- |
