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Show it D The Tooele Transcript Friday, February 14, 1964 H 7 0 the future operation of the new Settlement Canyon Ski Hill and rope tow are thii group of Tooeleans. Bus England winter sports area chairman leads the discussion. A final organisation meeting will be held Monday at 7:31p.m. In the courthouse. Adults and teens Interested are urged to attend. SKI CLUB . . . Talking over WILDLIFE FEDERATION OFFICERS . . . New officer of the Tooele Wildlife Federation are ihown, left to rlaht. Front row: O. P. Miller, director; Greg Bracken, director; and Doral RoberUon. director. Back row: Boyd Taylor, president; Leo William, and Woody Fillmore, vice president. Absent when the picture was taken were Jack Watkins, two year director; Ed Sheets, one year director, and Ray Stone, secre tary. Also directors Reed Bracken, Mick St. Jeor and Ray Christiansen. since 1932 has put all 20 shots within the bullseye from the prone position; in many cases, all have been inch grouped within the 20 inside the black. Firing takes place each year at the National Matches, Camp Perry h v V-n- tries Snow Piles Up In Latest Storm STATES TELEPHONE 519,368 in 1962; it presently is about 600,000. There are more 10,000 thanq clubs in the U.S. The National Rifle Associain tion, with headquarters Washington, D.C., fosters and promotes recreational shooting small arms marksmanship instruction, firearms safety and national defense. NRA-affiliate- d MOUNTAIN 0 0. oirjira mDy Total Down Payment MISS BROWN Former Resident Saves Life Of Child Miss Ada May Brown, a forTooele Army Depot. became a local celebrity in and around Findley Lake, New York, last month, when she rescued a small child from drowning. In the words of a local reporter, the "diminutive, indergarten teacher stands at least 10 feet tali' not only in the eyes of her 19 small charges but everyone else in this community. MISS BROWN was supervising her class on the playground when two of the children came running to report that a classmate had fallen into a "big muddy hole." The big muddy hole proved to be an open manhole from which a tile drain descended approximately five feet to more than five feet of water collected in a taige concrete distribution basin of the school's septic sanitary system. Peering through the opening. Miss Brown spotted Francine Swanson struggling in more than five feet of water. DISPATCHING THE other chil dren to get help from the school, the teacher unhesitatingly lowered herself into the hole and found a precarious perch on a narrow wooden ledge supporting the tile. Somehow she managed to clutch the child by the collar of her snowsuit and keep her head above water until help arrived in the person of the school cus-- t odian. Insisting that Francine be taken out fit st, Miss Brown waited to be sure that the little girl was safely above ground before she allowed herself to be assisted in climbing out of the tank. The child apparently suffered no ill effects from her frightening experience. SCHOOL AUTHORITIES in- vestigated the removal of the manhole cover, which had been accomplished without anyones knowledge, and when they were unable to locate it in the vicinity of the school concluded that it had been stolen the night before. It was replaced at once and covers on all manholes on the school property were welded into place. Acclaim for Miss Brown was immediate and widespread. Accounts of the rescue appeared on the front pages of newspapers in r, Erie, Pa., and Jamestown, and Chatauqua, New York and also on the radio. The American Red Cross presented her with a citation for bravery, and praise, thanks, letters, standing ovations, and gifts came from school, organizations and individuals for a debt of gratitude that can never be paid. SHE IS to be given a place of honor in the Tulip Festival Parade in May. mer teachei at 0 V Cuot Preacher At Methodist Chiircli Sunday Reverend Thomas J. Townsend, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Tooele received three and one-ha- Aft lean of Salt Lake City, is to inches of snow Wednesday Church on Tues be the guest preacher at the and an inch and one-hal- f Tooele Community Methodist dav, bilnging to ches the moistute for the week. Church, this Sunday, at II for the week oclock. Temperatures In observance of Race Relawere: Thursday. Feb. 6, high 26 tions Sunday, which is an an33 low and and II; Friday, high nual event in The Methodist low 12; Saturday, high 39 and low Church nationally. Reverend E. 17; Sunday, high 39 and low 17 Russell Tanner of the Tooele Sunday, high 47 and low 22 church will preach at the TrinMonday, high 49 and low 28 ity AME Church in Salt Lake 28 47 low with and Tuesday, high while Reverend Townsend of moisture, and City here. preaches Wednesday high 32 and low 21 Miss Shallimar Carter, a with of moisture. member of Trinity Church, will Over eight inches of snow was of the sersing a solo as teported at the Settlement Can- vice at Tooele. part She will be acwill hill ski and the lift opyon at the by her erate both Saturday and Sunday. companiedMrs. Vera piano Carter. Also mother, participating in the service will be Mi. James Kinsinger, certiCame Violation fied lay speaker and chairman of the Tooele Church Worship Given Commission. A Race Relations Year special Day" offering will be received the service. This offerThe annual compilation of during to aid the work of arrest reports covering Fish ing goes Methodist Colleges in the Negro and Game law violations dur- South. ing 1963 is given by the DepartThe public is cordially invitment of Fish and Game. to attend this interesting ed inTHE FIGURES show an and meaningful seivice. It is crease over recent years in of ministhis both told number of arrests hopedfor a exchange will be a forward ters day and amount of money collectin good racial understanded in fines. The average fine, step ing. was smaller however, slightly than for several years. One or more arrest is shown TAD for violation of some sixty six different laws, though a major Attends portion of the total, numbering Course 2523 reports, are accounted for under three sections of the law. Mis. Mary H. Higgins of TooFine moneys totaled $60,860.50. contract assistant in the ele, These were failure to tag Division of Tooele procurement big game properly, 820: carrywill return nex'. Depot, Army in a a loaded vehicle, week from Fort ing gun Lee, Virginia, 266; fishing without a license, where she has been taking a 167. couise in Defense Basic AMONG THE arrests were Procurement. !74 cases concerning juveniles The Course, given at the U.S. the with showing penalties courts assessing 883 hours of Army Logistics Management Center in Fort Lee, is one of work in the Fish and Game 17 offered by the center in the fields as well as a minimum of areas of procurement, general fine moneys. maintenance, surplus Each fish and game arrest supply, is processed by the courts with property disposal, requirements distribution management. the' net fine moneys returned and The Army Logistics Manageto the State Fish and Game ment Center is a field activity fund. cr the Army Materiel Command, Washington D.C. to rp Arrests For Past Worker F 0 0 0 0 0 lf as 300,-00- ... who 13 en- Count On It v xi -- SPEAKS IN TOOELE Representative Sherman Llod Is seeking election to the United Stales Senate, pauses during his speech In Tooele, Tuesday, to a emup of Tooele County citizens. Ohio. THERE WERE only in the 1900 event. 113 in 1903. Annually during the 1930s more than 1,600 individuals both military personnel and civilians - competed in the 1,000 yard event for the great silver cup. The National Rifle Association reports that 1963 (A regular column of the registration in the Wimbledon Rifle Association) Cup match was 1,627. When the range at CreedWhen Queen Victoria scored moor - now occupied by multia bullseye from a mechanical buildings and story apartment rest at 600 yards during opencommercial es;ablishments ing ceremonies on. the rifle opened formally by the range at Wimbledon. England NRA on June 21, 1873, shootin 1860, she triggered an imers fired at square bullseyes! petus in competitive marksOn April 6, 1875, the NRA Exwas to be felt ecutive Committee discontinumanship that here 15 years later when the ed the square aiming point first Wimbledon Cup match and adopted the round bullswas held at Creedmoor, Long eye as standard. Island. Target shooting as an orTHAT YEAR - 1875 - an Amganized sport was on its way. erican team of shooters reThe American breechloading from" Wimbledon, rifle has become a weapon of turning where it had been victorious accuracy, not merely a weaover the British, brought back pon of convenience and speed an English silver tankard preof fire. Its ammunition left Princess Elizabeth, little to be desired. A model sented by daughter of Queen Victoria. range was available for copySponsored by the National ing all over America. StanRifle a non- dard instruction manual could Association, profit organizamembership be had by any .military or cition founded in 1871, the Wimvilian group, provided by the bledon Cup Match has been NRA. Standardization of tarfired regularly in this country gets and rules made possible since 1875, except in war comparison of results wher1941 1898, 1917, and to ever marksman might comyears 1950. pete. An American system of Since 1903, the match conteam coaching had shown its sisted of 20 shots at a distance worth abroad. of 1,000 yards. Every winner TODAY, TARGET shooting ranks high among the top competitive sports in the nation. It appeals to old and young alike. Men, women, children, country folk, city folk. There are virtually no boundaries. An indication of the growth of interest in shooting is reflected in NRA membership Things happen when statistics. In 1872 the Associayou call Long Distance. tion had fewer than 100 memPeople are surprised. bers, including several CiviJ The number War generals. They call others grew steadily over the years to the phone. You ask until just prior to World War yourself why you II when the total was approxiwaited so long to visit. 50,000. mately You don't need a By 1947, NRA membership reached the 250,000 mark. Ten special occasion to years later the total was call Long Distance. The number climbed to see! it and Try 382,731 in 1960; 465,835 in 1961; " F- - J w 0 A 0 ... A minor accident at Coleman and 4th South, Wednesday vehicles driven Involved by Parley Thomas Eyre, 15 South th and John morning William Natter, 609 Parkway. Tooele Police Officer Ted Paliu, checks the damage. SLICK ROAD RESULTS s K CITATIONS MRS. KUCHS SUFFERS A FALL Mrs. Charles A. Kuchs is confined to Tooele Valley Hospital, following a fall at her home. Though apparently suffering no ill effects from the accident Mrs. Kuchs, who observed hei 90th birthday last fall, is being held at the hospital for rest and EsWorker "Construction observation. Her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Mccapes Serious Death." - Headline. Most people believe that Namara, of Westfield, New Jerthere isn't any other kind of sey, has arrived to spend some death. time with her mother. William Alfonso Mares, 712 South State, Clearfield, was cit-e- d by Tooele City Police for s peeding. George P. Gallegos, 418 Utah Avenue, was cited by Tooele City Police for operating a vehicle having faulty mufflers. m Jr. Moose f Dance Friday Did ya Jr. Moose 0 have fun at the last dance? Well one. It's the Valentine's 25 New Homes to Choose From! - PICK YOUR LOT NOW 1 1 -- Different Plans to Choose From decay's ESeaO Estfaffe Some people may live on the wrong side of the tracks, but very few of us are on the wrong side of the tax. I 0 m Hart's tha grant opportunity you'va boon waiting for. Wo aro with a vary larga Invtntory and wa must liquidata as much as possibla in a vary short tima. Stop In today and got tha bargains of a Ufetlmo, many Itoms soiling balow cost. Wa hava sizos to fit avaryona. ovor-stock- to $85,001 SAVE od CHARGE IT up to 78 6 MONTHS TAKK TO PAY 3$5 All Woathor SPORT COATS Value. to $34.00 Raducod SWEATERS 10 ValuM to s winter. 29.95 18 to 19 COATS ele area, . I OEDBM $4.9S SNOW FL IKE REMOVER . . . This State Road Commission plow one of the prime movers of snow in the Too- m m 9 SHIRTS o 0 A f SPORT W 0 til 12:00 p.m. ; The cost is only 25 cents for members (with their cards) and 35 cents nor plus a small charge for refreshments Cly-me- school library has been started in her name by the citizens of Findley Lake. That is much needed, says Miss Brown but I dont like all this honor. I wish people would let me forget. Miss Brown will be remembered by many as a teacher at TAD Park from 1947 to 1953. dance, February 14, at the Smelterman's Lodge from 1:00 Friday, SUITS and TOPCOATS A you'll have twice as much fun at this aeons mm Mi VALUES i: V OFF NECKTIES Valuo to $12.95 Valuo. to $17.95 Value, to $22.95 pattern, and colon. Nationally All adverti.ed valuo. $Q $1A 0 DRESS tn $2.50 99 Underwear SHIRTS Fame, brand, Famuli. brand. Res. $4.00 ogulnr $9o each. 3 ,.10 3 Pr2 lb K & r A |