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Show The Tooele Transcript Friday, July correa-poftAn.c- to Bos 390, Tooele, Utah. and Subcr;pioa ratis: $5 per year RFD. P.O. Bones, foreign mail. SI per year Carrier or City Deliver. r. DUNN, Publisher ALL LOREN C. DUNN, Editor We Need More of Them Behind all the noise of the traditional July 4th celebration lies a sobering lesson for our time. The vision of an Idealistic small group of men who piloted a small weak minority through a precarious series of events that led not only to their independence but to events that have inspired the world, is still a story to contemplate. They were Independent men of faith and of vision. It is to be hoped that their breed has not entirely died out by July 4. tws A Chance For Youth The Tooele Youth Employment Center, sponsored by the Tooele Jaycees. now starting operation in the Tooele City Hall basement, staffed by two young ladies who have been trained by the Utah State Employment Service, deserves the full support of Tooele. It's success in a large measure is going to depend upon people in Tooele County providing young people with Jobs. r WHETHER IT CAINS A GOOD REPUTATION as a of young people that can be depended upon to do the Job they are hired for in a dependable manner will depend on the sup-plie- youths that are hired themselves. It can be a significant aid in training young people, .giving them an objective and preparing them for their final venture into the world of full time employment. Above all young people need the desire to do a good days work and to feel that they have a responsibility to contribute to the progress and production of this community. WHETHER ITS MOWING A LAWN, tending a child, clean- ing a yard, clerking in a store, haying in a field or typing a letter, each carries a responsibility and the opportunity to contribute to the community. It is to be hoped that jobs are quickly forth coming for young people wanting to work and that they will live up to both the opportunity to work and the responsibility to do a good Job. The youth Employment Center deserves to succeed. Phone number of the new Tooele Youth Employment vice is Ser- Dont Get Behind in School Leaders from President Kennedy on down to the school counselors of Tooele County are increasingly concerned with the shadow that is rapidly falling over young peoples ability to get jobs. Unemployment is hitting the untrained group of young people of high school and post high school age with greater and greater impact. THE HARSH FACTS that are being emphasized by everyone are simply that without training for a Job that is in demand you are not likely to have one. Its either sink or swim as never before In Americas history as far as getting an education is concerned. Tooele County High School students who have failed a course or neglected to take the required ones are therefore in a serkgs situation if it is going to either keep them from graduating or cause them to drop out of school. SUMMER IS THE TIME when they can take corrective correspondence work to correct their situation so that they will not find employment doors closed that should be opened to them, after high school. Parents are asked by Eugene Morrill, Tooele County School Counselor to urge their children to both recognize this danger to their future money making ability and to do some corrective work this summer to bring their school record up to where it must be. Whether they do or not will mean dollars to them or expensive dollars to the community in welfare or crime or loss of their talents. Bulletins Out On High Uintah Lakes Lakes of the High Uintas a series of three bulletins covering all lakes in the three major drainages of the Uinta Mountain high country are how available to anglers planning trips in to the back country. The series of three publications lists all lakes in the Weber, Provo, Duchesne, Rock Creek. Creek, Dry Gulch and Uinta Lake Creek, Yellowstone, Swift River drainages and details accharacteristics cess, physical and type of fish found in each lake. The bulletins are available at a cost of 25 cents each from Department of Fish and Game offices throughout the State. More Geese Banded This Year total of large group of members of TAD Womens Club and other friends gathered to honor Mrs. Cecil M. McGregor at a coffee held in the delightful Club on parlo cf the Officers Thursday morning, June 27th. Mrs. Cecil Ellsworth assisted by Mrs, John Becker and Mrs. Joseph Adams hostessed the affair. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers centering a watermelon bowl of fresh fruits. Danish pastries and coffee were also served. Mrs. McGregor will be remembered for her gracious assistance at all Womens Club activities. She wss presented with a apecially engraved lighter aa parting gift from the club. A the Members of the Tooele congreWitnesses gation of Jehovahs will experience something new this year. AcIn conventions P. Brunty. to James cording "never bepresiding minister, fore his there been a convention like the Around the World AsWiof Jehovahs sembly tnesses." About six members of the Tooele congregation will meet these delegates at the Pasadena Rose Bowl. September I I. Sponsored by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, the eight-dagathering is expected to draw to the West 70,003 delegate Coast alone. to Mr. Brunty. According there will be three conventions Instead of one. "Instead of bringing delegates from all around the globe to one point in the United States, there will be three: New York Milwaukee. and Pasadena. What makes this assembly different Is that It actually moves around the world and stops at twenty four different cities In just ten weeks." "Not only do some of the main speakers travel with the assembly around the world but so also do a large body of delegates." Mr. Brunty stated. Mr. Cecil M. McGregor was honored by members of the TAD Womens Club on Thursday. Mere she Is pictured as she receives a gift from the Club as a going away present. (L to R) Mrs. Cecil Fit- - Mclvnhausen, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. McGregor, worth, 1,165 which little is known. Using airboats to reach the adult and flightless moulting young birds, Department employees worked marshes at the Public Shooting Grounds, Ogden Bay, Farmington Bay, Redmond Lake, Wales Reservoir, Bicknell Bottoms, Koosharem Reservoir, Otter Creek Reservoir, Neponsit Reservoir and the Bear River in The High Uinta fisheries, Utah Rich County. Fish and Game survey crew reThrough public cooperation in ports that many of the lakes' in returning the bands from geese the Uinta country are still harvested during the hunts, this and that trail access to project supplies valuable informany lakes is still blocked by mation for improved management of these large waterfowl. heavy drifts. tialng that greaaj kid atufffl" MS BARBER SHOP (Between Elena's Cafe 23 cAjI IflliP and "Sarge" A1 Langlois g k. Adams and Mrs. Louis Made Known Of Interest to their local friends and relatives comes the news of the engagement of Miss Sandra Jane Hollander and Joel C. Smith. Is the MISS HOLLANDER and Mrs. daughter of Mr. John E. Hollander, of Huntsville, Ala., and a grand daughter of of this Mrs. Willis Gaisford, "These delegates, almost 600 number, will also share in the assembly activities as they circle the globe, beginning at on to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, New York. London, Europe, the Near East, Asia. Australia and culminating at Pasadena, California." citv. The young couple have set August 6 for their wedding day, the nuptials to be performed in the Mesa LDS Temple. Miss Hollander graduated from high school at Vallejo, California aned has studied at Brigham Young University. She is currently employed as secre- STICHETTES Tuesday, June 25th, the Five Little Stichettes met at the home of their leader, Mrs. On Lynette Lowry. Elections were held with the following results: president, Ann Lowry, secretary and community service. Jeanette Shafer; a Ht your Itntficiol lift rtpftwntofivt. health and recreation. Laurel Lee Richardson: reporter, Pauline Seeley. We started working on our aprons. Club reporter, Pauline Seeley WORK MEETING Third Ward Relief Society work meeting scheduled for July 9th has been postponed to July 16. ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED Hollander and Joel C. Smith. are Mis Phone f your family. Your lontfiriol life won Oft ift the noodt Ifolntd to help yowr Mo infturonco dollar bay tKo moot protMtion tailored to your individual noodot Coll your beneficial man he con help you! Salt BENEFICIAL LIFE lat. Cy Utah DavW O. McKay fro oi bonl Insurance Co. WAYNE D. ROBINS 31S Fair Lane Drive Tooele 882-11- 3) 3 Sandra Jane moo ifr Mier Hi Von By Betsy McAllister imuronco noodi ore ot vontd Your at Boeing Company. MR. SMITH is the son of Mrs. Olis M. Smith, of Tucson, Arizona and the late Hige C. Smith. He graduated from Catelina High School in Tucson and studied at the US. Military Academy. He is working with the psychological Testing Branch at the Redstone Arsenal and will leave Huntsville upon his release from the Army in mid June. He will attend the University of Arizona in Tucson this fall. tary First Security Bank is 882-271- 1 Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Petty have been Mr. , Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Petty, Pettys brother and of Del Rio, Texas, who were here for three weeks. While they were here, the William Pettys son and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Petty II, came from Donner's Grove, Illinois for a week's visit, with their children, Sandra, Billy, and Eric. AH the visitors left for home last Friday. sister-in-law- HOUSEGUESTS LAST WEEK of the S. D. Occhipintis were Mrs. Gene Easton of Phoenix. Arizona, and Mrs. Sam Ferro, of Ogden, who were here for th-days. The Occhipintis also had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pysklo of Salt Lake City, their daughter, Mrs. Bill Kearns of Cheyenne, Wyoming, and her four children. The Pysklos returned later in the week, bringing with them their daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Frank Pysklo Jr., and her baby daughter. Kathie Kasmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jule Kasmer, celebrated her fourteenth birthday with a slumber party Sunday night. Another birthday slumber party was that of Enid Erickson, on Monday night. Enid was observing her eleventh birth- the place to save. BEST ee mmm You . - r fSZr . '! .A. MRS. T. J. ARMSTEAD has had as houseguests her grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Morse, Kristine, and Stewart, of Crested Butte, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller left last Wednesday for their home in Monroeville, Indiana, after spending a little over a week visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller. Miss Sally Greenwalt, of Albuquerque, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Greenwalt. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lint were Mr. Lints brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lint and daughter Kitty, of San Francisco. Kitty is staying cn for a longer interest, insured h CONVENIENCE of Bevan. MR. AND MRS. TOM STEELE have as houseguests Mr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirby and children Don, Diane, Chris, and Terry, of Whittier, California. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. (Sike) Gillette were hosts at a family dinner and patio party last Saturday evening, in honor of their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Paul Gillette. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Duffin, Bishop and Mrs. Thomas Atkin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gillette and baby, Miss Janis Gillette, and Miss Linda Kirk, of Murray. for The Paul Gillettes and baby daughter left Sunday Sacramento, California, where they will make their home. They were accompanied by Miss Janis Gillette, who will visit for a few days. Steels sister New Troop A new Intermediate Troop working on Second Class quirements. 1. 1 doing all your banking business under one roof. is re- SAFETY ...plus the extra first anniversary were her gra parents Bishop and Mrs. Mari Bevan, and Mr. and Mrs. El Hammond, and her uncle, Sci visit. HIGHEST bank i Belated birthday greetings pretty Miss Laurie Ann, dauj ter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ha mond, of 307 So. 400 West, hand to help her celebrate get Jusf - Intermediate girl Scout Troop has been organized 5. Brownie Troop 673 invested in Tooele, with Mrs. Everett five new members last week. DeLaMare and Mrs. Wayne D. 4. CADET TROOP 671, which Haddock as leaders. meets Wednesday from at GROWTH of Girl the Lions Club RAPID in TooBowery Scouting in this area has necesele City Park, has elected Mary sitated the reorganization of the Ann Yadeskie and Eva Erickexisting troops. Henceforth, girls son patrol officers. The troop is will be assigned to troops by working on the Cyclist Badge. geographical location so far as 3. Intermediate Troop 492, is possible. toward the Outdoor Acworking The major project of all tivity Badge, and has waterprooftroops at present is the float ed matches, made emergency of Fourth for the July Parade, fuel, walking sticks, and which is being assembed under and is working on the the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Conservation Badge. Carl Voss. 6. Intermediate Troop 685 is PLANS ARE also being made songs and planning practicing for an exhibit at the Tooele its calendar. County Fair, August 2. BROWNIE TROOP 426 held Mrs. Bernard Kindred, Neigh- a business meeting this week borhood Chairman, urges all and planned for the next four leaders and parents to interest months. They also invested six their girls in saving Girl Scout new girls and discussed plans Camp Stamps toward payment for Christmas and a project for of their fees for next years children in the hospital. 7. Senior Girl Scouts are workcamping program. Girl ing on requirements for various THE MEANWHILE, Scouts are continuing their pro- Aid Badges, including Aquatic gram through the summer with and Health. j the followine activities: Arrived At Tooele Valley Hospital 'x BIRTHS- T ' - Joey and Clorinda DeHerrera daughter, July 2. Harold and Mary Hardin, oi Tooele, daughter, July 2. ' ' 2 v Tooele, Savings earn the highest bank 4 interest permitted by law on twelve months savings, 3Vi on savings on deposit less than one year. And each depositors account is insured to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. MEDICAL- John R. Lee, Tooele Emedio Gualtieri, Tooele Keele, Tooele Arlene Rohm, Tooele Inez McKellar, Tooele James Turner, Erda Diedra Evans, Tooele George Nelson, Grantsville 22-2- "Still WEEKEND GUESTS Guests et the home of Mr. end Mrs. B. H. Bowen last weekend were their daughter. Miss Betsy Bowen and Mrs. Bowens sister. Mrs Christine Hammond, both of Salt Lake City. MARRIAGE LICENSES The Tooele County Clerks office has issued marriage to Delwynn Betenson Mitchell. 1. and Sherry Beth 16. both of Tooele; and to Lee Bert Hagerson, 28. Sherman Oaks, California and Judith Dari James, 24, Tooele. Engagement in LITTLE Sunset Beach waa the aettmg for a fun filled evening as the Tooele Jaycees and their wives beach joined together for party last Wednesday night. Chairmen of the affair were and Wayne England Gary Henderson. Mclrnhauten, Mrs. Joseph Adams and Mrs. John If. Becker. . day. Canada geese have been banded on Utah marshes by Utah Department of This compares with 764 geese banded in 1962, with the increase in numbers being credited to better nesting conditions this spring and an increased effort to band segments of the States goose population of A Mrs. MacGregor Witnesses To Convene FIVE Beach Party Honors Jehovahs irjtiinaiuixKr Entered a Second luurd tach Friday at Toodt City, Utah. Cunt SUiter at the Post Office at Tooele City, Utah, August 14, 1SH und'f Act of March I, 1879. Published by l'ie TranKript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc., e SI Noth Main Street. Tooele City, Utah. Address all Womans Club 5, 1963 RETURN FROM SOUTH Back from a pleasant two weeks vacation to the south are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spradling. They visited with relatives in West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. Men grow trees for profit, but seem to save expressions of awe for those that grow wild. ODQBB PUI |