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Show Volume Sixty Eight Tooele, Utah, Friday, January Officers for 1963 Installed By Chamber of Commerce To Knic Uniform Fund fro JJSfi' business in the county million dollars for 17 ion;. He out Tooeles pointed growth is 30 per cent above that of the rest of the nation Average income in Tooele in 1861 was 6 000. MR. NELSON reported that there was more multiple dwelling units constructed in Utah than ever before in its history. One out of every five units was a multiple dwelling. More and more older people are turning to again :nt living He told the Chamber ol Commerce members that they represent the civic consciousness of the community and they should be dedicated to the advancement of the community. Comn. unities just don't happen, the Iroup was told. People "What shr aid ask themselves, a a I doing for the community? Tooele was lauded for its recreation program and facilities. More and more people are seeking more and more recreation, he told the group. Retiring Tooele Chamber of Jack President Commerce Maher paid tribute to the many people in Tooele that had aided the Chamber the past year in its accomplishments. HE REPORTED on the made on the Settlement Canyon scenic route and predicted the early construction of thi new tourist attraction. He reported that the Chamber has decided to of Commerce make the Sidewalk Sale an annual affair. Cooperation with military activities in the area and the finding of housing for an influx of new people from all over the country was cited as the outstanding accomplishment of the Recognition of Tooele in lications of various types also mentioned, as showing ple its tourist attractions pub- was peo- and advantages. ELMER dent as Dorothy England and Lawrence Hood look on, during the Chambers Installation Banquet Wednesday night. PERMITS Building permits have been gran'ed hv Tooele City to Jacob MiNtein, 250 West 800 South, to build a horse barn at a cost of Sltfi and to Richard Prows Inc., 2G5 Upland Drive to construct a resident e at a cost of $12,000. Tooele Fires cigarette caused a mattress to catch fire about midnight in a cell in the Tooele City Jail. No damage was done except to tne tnaaiess, Overheated wax caught fire home of Mrs. Fanny Hamilton. 237 North Main, at noon Wednesday, causing minor damage Tooele City Firemen at the BARRl'S MOTORS, Tate Furniture llillerest Cafe, Tngljnd Paint and Wallpaper. Caldwells Comn o Service. Stvle Shop, Al and Lid. Lawrence Floral. White Brothers Service. Alans American Service. Hood Walgreen Drug Edna's Floral, Oquirrh Hotel, Pedersen Insurance Agency. reported. Stars Here for Benefit Game Friday Harlem Stars will meet Tooele in a benefit game for TooeU'n Minor League, Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Tooele High School Gym. The globe trotting Harlem Stars will meet a seasoned team of Tooele players in the main y'me with the preliminary entertainment provided by the All Stars goles Date College, who scored 1.70 pomi" in one game; Show Box Rnrkner 5 feet 2 inches, man in professional the sho'U'-'sbaskeih lb Taylor Billingsley. 6 e teet on inches. Compton "O'H for his jump shots: Col-len- Ed S sas University feet and inches Kanexcells at Handy Andv 5 who Shopn'-i- d Si gan (; ''a fpft 6 inches, Michi- a hook shot artist repiuation An Toonl- - exoerienced Havers WH group oppose crjm-- u shev it -- i ; of the - Siars in Friday nights game rO'CHED BY Clark Johnsen at Tooele assistant principal High '"chool and former THS coach and Utah State basketball Unb--rs"- player, the te. t includes: at Angelo Cerroni, h TooH ' School, in the Army and Westminster Colice basketball player who is his 21st season of basketpiavi i hout a miss. He will ball also lomh one of the bantam team Boh Swan. Tooele High School and M Men basketball player and Brown, West Virginia S'ate basketball star. TOOELE FORMER High S h'M basketball players, Dave Sti :ns, Bruce Proctor, and Jay Llders will round out the Tooele team. . The National Guaid Bantam teams Elks coached by Mac and Dow Johnny Greenland, late' coached by Angelo Cer-anMax Proctor will ro,ii tanHe ia the preliminary game. The Tate sponsored club were s of the State in the toir ..pit sponsored by the Utah Nmional Guard. T'CKETS FOR THE benefit game ere on sale at the Tooele the Drii". Bufcs Confectionary, 48 Lounge, Tooele Vision Center Bni"-pBarber Shop and Penny Service at St. John. All proceeds will go to the Tooele Minor League. d RMBTNG einht inches grnnte Harlem of basketball - ment Canyon Dam in h:s budget message to Congress Thursday, according to a telephone message received from by The Transcript Tom Korlogos, in the office of Senator Wallace F. Bennett, in Washington, D.C. n Fred Hamilton, Jr., Eddie Mason, Jeannie Ferguson and Diana Anderson. Back row: Ken Riding John Nutter, Ed Black, James Smith and Randy Smith. Tooele High TICKET CAPTAINS School band members who will direct ticket sales for the annual winter concert are: front row: Vere Lancaster, in'i-'rat- President Kennedy included the appropriation for the construction of the Settle- The invocation was offered by the and Russell Freebairn benediction by Carver Bryan. Interment was in the Tooele City cemetery where the grave was dedicated by F.lmer Peter-so- A TATE, incoming told the Chamber president, group that Tooele had much to be proud of and the people of Tooele should be proud of their reflect that and community Nationil Guard Bantam Basketpride in dealing with others. He stated that he would need ball tams sponsored by the Elks the aid of the full Chamber of and bv I aVar Tate. to ADVERTISED AS the funniest Commerce organization make the new year one of ac- basketball team in the country today, the Negro stars have complishment. Several of the past presidents scheduled games in 40 states, of the Chamber, who were pre- Mexico Canada, Australia, Jasent, were introduced at the Inpan and some parts of Europe Their ravlc dazzle ball handlstallation Banauet. of the new ing At the request pass patterns, president the regular monthly trick I'ntnii. marathon dribb-n-Chamber meeting was set for lin" imoromp'u comedy January 30 at which time the have ro thm friends all over new committees will report to th - in Th Harlem Stars have a the members of keening the game close pobn-so ' is time for plenty of Bulletin Funeral services were held Saturday in the Tate Mortuary for Alfred Martin, who died January 8 at his home, following an extended illness. Bishop 1, D. Bird of the Tooele Tenth Ward conducted the service and Mrs. Ruth Bird Hstlude played prelude and music. 3 "I Need Thee Every Hour was sung as an opening number by a quartet corrqxised of Carver Brvan. Bcvan Anderson, Kenneth Shields and Don In closing, they sang "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning Leona Pocock plaved piano ac- -' companiment. Romulus DeLaMare was the speaker and Roxie Dobson and I'.rb Johnson sang "Our Yester-dav- AWARD Retiring Tooele Chamber of Commerce President Jack Maher receives the past presidents plaque from Mayor Peter VanOttcn. Mrs. Maher is in the pro-gie- year. - CHANGING PRESIDENTS Jack Maher, retiring president of the Tooele Chamber of Commerce hands over the gavel to Elmer Tate, incoming presi 105?. Retail IriHceds m the annual Tooele High Sihool Winter Band Cuiuert, I cb. 23, will le used to make an additional payment on the new hand uniforms. THE UNIIORMS caught the eye of a IV cameraman and as a result, the Tooele Band can be seen daily on weekdays at 3 30 p m. on a Salt Lake TV Channel, introducing a theatre hour, to the tune of "Seventy Six Tromlxines." One payment of over $11,000 was made by the Lady Lagles Auxiliary, one payment of $1100 was made at the close of the W'oi Id's Fair trip with the surplus from that trip. THE BAND must raise two more pavments of equal amount to fulfill tlvir half of the expense of the uniforms Ti' ket sales chairmen from the bind have distributed tickets to the members and are beginning their sales campaign MR MARVIN' SMITH has con ta ted a number of business ex petit es and his received ad vertisine donations from the fol lowing: Gordon's Furniture Co Mer .irland and llullm'er. J. C Co, Allens Foodtown Caldwell Drugs, Tirst Security Bank. Mantes Chevrolet. Sikes Texaco M'rvii e, Beehive State Rank. Bonneville Motors, Bradshaw Auto Parts, Stoker Motor Co.. While-hous- e Iiubs Confectionary, Music Studios, Tooele Bestwav Mercantile, Building Comer, Reid Bracken Chevron Semce, Sales Craft, Bateman J. velry. Consolidated Finance. F'a mers Insurance Swans AG Market, Browns i 1I. totaled President Moyle Dedicates New Chapel at St. John Hand Concert Chamber Hears Of Growth loot'll County added 451 new dwelling units in 1HJ2. higher than any previous year in its history. Dr. riRov Nelson, economist for the First Security told persons Ban'; Corporation a tending the Tooele County Chimhr of Commerce Installation Banquet last evening in the Kuk Hotel. People in Tooele spent more money on new and used cars than they did on food last year. In Tooele $8, 221. 000 was spent on construction. FOUR TIMES AS many dwellings were constructed as in 8 times as many as in 1860 and 7 times as many as in Number Thirty Two 18, 1963 th- nt e tv wdh the FROM six foot to five foot two Harlem Stars, most rn a crovd nlensing fps many in-- semi-final- tr return. players that trn"el tpem are composed of Run) 'Dicker two time feet inches: from Tn i ve"it v; Big John Barbee 6 feet 8 inches and the tabest man on the team Los An- 6 7 T MINOR LEAGUE BENEFIT Ang Cerroni, coach of the LaVar Tate sponsored National Bantam Basketball Guard team instructs them on what to expect Friday when they meet the Elks bantams Friday night in the preliminary game to the Harlem Stars contest. Left to right, front row: Rickey Beauford, Back Steve Pratt and Mike Cerroni. Kenneth row: Doug Hymas, Proctor, Scott Bishop, David Brown Frank Park John Tomich Mike Gate and Jeff Gate. Tooele Slake Concludes Conference Quarterly Conference of the Tooele Stake, Latter-daSaints Churih, was concluded Sunday evening. The new type conference, featured visitors from the Primary and Relief Society general boards, who counseled these y auxiliary organizations. Saturday members of the stake and ward Relief Society met with Elizabeth B. Winter and members of the Primary organi- zation met with Beth Snelgrove Davey for information and infrom struction their general boards Saturday evening they were joined by priesthood leaders of the stake and wards CHURCH MEMBERS and the braved zero general public. weather Sunday, to attend general sessions held at 10 am, and 2 pm. President Howard J. Clegg presided and conducted at all meetings, which were held in the Fourth Eleventh Ward chapel. Speakers at the morning session included President Clegg, ElizaBeth Snelgrove Davey, beth B. Winter and the following returned missionaries Lloyd Sharp P:endleton Lorna Storrs and Clair Elkington Music for this session was furnished by the Stake Relief Society Singing Mothers . under the direction of Eleanor Fredrickson chorister and Louise Fitzwater Reva Thomas and Colleen Elton, accompanists. The following officers were released with a vote of thank, Raymond F. Pehrson 43rd Quorum of Seventies President; Walter Smith, Oran G. Mueller, Clarke Johnsen and Kent Lowry from the Stake Aaronic Priesthood Comm. Under 21; Marcellas Clark, Carver W. Bryan, Sidney Pehrson, and Leonard C. Kirk from the Stake Aaronic Priesthood Over 21; Comm. Reva Thomas as Relief Society Organist; Farrell Stewart, Manual Counselor and Claytor Allred Director of Teaching, YMMIA; Etna Williams, YWMIA Chorister; James Young, first counselor second and Dwayne Wright, counselor of first quorum of Elders. NEW OFFICERS sustained included: Louise Fitzwater, Relief Society organist; Dean Aldous, YMMIA Manual Counselor; Joyce Tate, YWMIA chorister: Edna Gillespie, Sunday School board. During afternoon general session, President E. Wayne Hanks. MisPresident Glen Williams, sionary David Williams, Beth Snelgrove Davey and Elizabeth B. Winter spoke to the congregation. Music was furnished by the Stake Primary officers and teachers, under the direction of Melba Smith, chorister, and Donna Deppe, organist. The evening session, under the direction of the Mutual Improvement Association Stake Boards, was carried out by the Scout Department. A very successsful meeting was held. Legislators Named To Committees Tooele County Legislators were named to key committees in both the Utah Senate and session House as the biennial got underway. Senator Ernest Mantes was named to the powerful Senate Appropriations and Revenue and The two Taxation Committees. committees are among the most powerful in the legislature. He was also nemed to the Business and Commerce and Political subdivision committees. Representative Halladay was l,p named to the Educed''- Rules and Federal and Military the of affairs commutes, house. in and County braved subzero weather. Sunday after-rnxito join in the dedicatory service for the new $35,000 St John Ward Churih building HIGHLIGHT OF THE service was the address and prayer of dedication by President Henry D. Moyle of the LDS First Presithe dency. who complimented St. John membership anJ friends of the ward whose contributions had made possible the construction of such a beautiful chapel and classrooms and on a plan that additions may be future needs arise. built the President Moyle theme ot his address around missionary work and the progress of the LDS Church throughout the world, and staled that it is the concern of President McKay to bring the full program of the Church to all members throughout the world. There are now seventy misthe sions organized throughout world, reported President Moyle one of these missions and in had 10.000 converts, while another mission has set a goal of 30,000 converts this coming year. IN SCOTLAND, he continued, there are 100 baptisms a week, and in France, where two missions are organized, the number of converts are exceeding those of Great Britian which has had phnomi.ial growth. President Moyle made an appeal for more missionaries and put a direct charge on the St. John Ward to do their part in this call to serve. In speaking of the liberal contributions which were made towards the construction of the St. John Church, President Moyle said "No one knows the real joy of giving unless they are He poor and cant afford it. then gave the scripture of where Christ said that the widow had given more than those who had because she had cast in her all. THERE HAS NEVER been a time in the history of the Church when more financial support was needed, said President Moyle, for the work of the Lord is going so rapidly, and in commenting on the speculations of some national writers that the LDS Church was spending a million dollars a day, he said that he wished that were true, and it could be if everyone in the Church paid their tithes and offerings. There is a power in the world that is touching the people, the President continued. One watching the construction of an LDS Chapel in France was so impressed by the united efforts of the members in build-nthe Church, that he gave a $1,500 contribution to assist. He encouraged all to pay a full tithing and said this, with the payment of the fast offering would supply the full needs of the Church and at the same time be a great blessing to the members SAID PRESIDENT Moyle, the Lord gives to everyone who will serve him all they can take care of, and more than this is a handicap. He bore testimony of the continuation of divine revelation in the LDS Church and said that more scripture is being received today than ever before and it is more widely distributed, with it being possible today for the Prophet to speak around the world Through the recent purchase of Radio Station WRUH in Boston, President Moyle stated that literally the word of the Lord was going forth from Zion to the entire world. THE LDS CHURCH membership, said President Moyle, is guided every day of their life from the Lord by revelation through their living prophet. Bishop Gerald H. Sagers, conducted the dedicatory service and in a short talk expressed appreciation to all who had made it possible to build and pay the indebtedness in the completed structure which made the dedication possible. A capacity crowd from outside Tooele m'" 12 Ameri-can-Je- g President Arthur L. Barrus, of Grantsville Stake, of which St. John is one of the wards, spoke Under the DRUG STORE Rotation Plan World Famous Mem Stars Tooele VS Alistars Friday Jan. 18 Preliminaries 7:30 Main Game 8 PM Adults $1 - Kids and Students 75c BEVAN mm wUltocpsa Sunday t |