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Show Volume Tooele, Utah, Friday, March Sixty-Fou- r Minority M'ssion Repair Seminar Wildlife Fed. Conference Here Tooele School; Contract Let Tues. Howard Construction Company of Salt Lake City were low bidders on Tooeles new elementary school building to be erected at Fourth West and Fourth South, on the former farm property of Joseph LawThe contract was awarded on Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of the Tooele county board of education, with the low bid calling for an expenditure of The new building will house 500 elementary students from the first to sixth grades inclusive, and relieve the congestion at the Tooele Central school, originally built for 700 pupils, but now serving an enrollment of 1020 pupils. Construction will begin as soon as equipment can be assembled at the new school site, and completion is set for July 1, 1960. Lorenzo S. Young is the architect. Fourteen contractors submitted bids ranging from the low bid of $539,850 to a high of $649,2-1by n Wegher Construction. Arthur was the sole Tooele contractor, bidding at a figure of $558,-40Tre-mai- Stake Court Honor March Ralph Nelson The ; Governor Names Ralph Nelson To State Position Alde- Ralph J. Nelson, administrator $576,900; Bowers Buildof the Tooele Valley hospital, has ing, $549,935; Turner Construction, been appointed a member of the $569,900; Nelson Brothers, $649,249 Hospital Advisory Council to the and Weyher Construction, $626,000. r-Child, N Stake Teen Gold & Green Ball this Sat. North Tooele stake teen Gold and Green ball will be held Satur-'day- , March 7 at the stake tabernacle from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Blarney Ball will be the theme and all Scouts, Beehives, Mia Maids, and Explorers of both stakes are invited to attend. Admission is by, budget card or guest ticket, and a floor show and refreshments are planned. Department of Health of the State of Utah, by Governor George D. Clyde, according to the following official communication received by the Transcript: Dear Mr. Dunn: You will be interested to know that Governor George D. Clyde has just appointed Mr. Ralph J. Nelson, of Tooele, as a member of the Hospital Advisory Council, to the Department of Health of the State of Utah. Membership of the council is as follows: Ten members appointed by the Governor: 1. Director of Public Heklth, or his designated assistant, 2. Chairman of. Public Welfare or his designated assist- ant, Two representatives of hospitals of 50 beds 4. One representative of a hospital of less than fifty beds 5. Two physicians and surgeons licensed to practice in all branches 6. Two consumers of hospital services w'ho are familiar with the need for such services in urban or rural areas 7. One, a consultant or member of a state rehabilitation program. Mr. Nelson will represent hospitals of the state of less than 50 beds. The purpose of the board is to make recommendations to the State Board of Health concerning the development of regulations and standards for licensing hospitals and for the administration of hospitals. Yours sincerely, Sherman B. Lowe Administrative Assistant Tooele Organizes T. Koseki Local Boy Wins Navy R. S. Honor Medal Cancer Drive l, Noir vogliamo il privilegio di adorare Dio Onnipossente secondo il consiglio della nostra coscienza e concediamo a tutti- - gli uomini medesimo privilegio. Lasciate che loro preghino quando, dove, e come possono. Nio crediamo, nell essere veritieri, casti, benevolenti, virtuosi, e nel fare il bene a tutti gli uomini. Infatti noi possiamo dire che seguiamo gli avvertim-ent- i di Paolo Noi crediamo tutto, speriamo tutto, abbiamo soppor-tattutte le cose. Se esiste qual-ch- e cosa di virtuoso, grazioso, o degna di essere ricordata e degna di encomio, noi cerchiamo tutte queste cose. Giuseppe Smith . i, sv., C Rehearsals For In Real Phase Rehearsals for the March 20 Oklahoma production at THS have gone into the final two weeks of intensive activity. Almost everyone involved in speaking roles and chorus is spending several 1ours each day in rehearsals. Preparations thus far, show great prospects of surpassing last r Bit and Spur " years successful play The orchestra, which is composed of both students and interested townspeople, is well into its rehearsal schedule, and will play a larger part in the total production than last year. The costuming promises to be the finest seen in any THS productions, to date. Interest in the community seems to be much higher for the operetta this year than in the past, and the directors are looking toward a full house performance night, which is Friday, March 20. Karl Swan and Carl Markworth, the production directors, urge the community to give this production its full support. Not only should the students involved, who have given so many hours of wmrk, receive the compensation of a Briga-doon.- Easter Egg Hunt Set for March 23 Tooele Bit and Spur clubs Easter egg committee is in full swing for their making preparations eighth annual Easter egg hunt. A Shetland pony, complete with saddle, blanket, and bridle, has been purchased, and is to be given away as the grand prize on Saturday, March 28, following the egg hunt. Remember this community service project is for all ctvldren of Tooele county, and when you are asked to purchase a ticket on the Shetland pony, be generous this is your donation toward financing a project every child looks forward to at Eastertime. MRS. ALBERT MILLER, organist at the Tooele Community church, plays new organ as Reverend James Stephens, pastor, looks on approvingly. The new organ will be dedicated at the 11 a.m. service at the church on Sunday, March 8. Rev. C. Ted Hawes, superintendent of the Utah Western district of the Denver area of the Methodist church, will be guest speaker at the dedication. The public is cordially invited to attend. SOCIAL SECURITY AGENT HERE Social Security agent will be in Security Tooele at the city hall, Wednes- Wayne Olsen, First Bank of Utah officer and cancer day, March 11 at 11 a.m. Thomas T. Koseki, Hospital chairman for Tooele county, ana program program Corpsman apprentice, has been nounced today the appointment of chosen to receive the American the following captains for the 1959 which Jias devoted 67 million dolSpirit honor medal, this week, at cancer crusade in the county, lars over the past 13 years in try the U.S. Naval training center in scheduled to get underway April ing to find the cause of cancer, to San Diego, Calif. Koseki is the son 1: Mr. Kai Sedar, Mrs. Martell find new ways to cure it, to find of Mr. and Mrs. Toraji J. Koseki, Christensen, Mrs. Frank Thomas, ways to prevent it and to alleviate of 133 East 2nd South, Tooele. Mrs. William Hales, Mrs. Francis pain and suffering from those 700 The American Spirit honor win- K. Kelley, Mrs. William Soderborg, thousand Americans who are presner is chosen from among 500 re- Mrs. Clifford Swan, Mrs. Robert ently under medical care for it. Mr. Olsen said further that No Mrs. Clyde Colledge, cruits. He is elected from the Opendike, and apprentice chief petty Mrs. Charles Leonelli, Mrs. Leon- other disease in the nation takes officers of the graduating compa- ard Workman, Mrs. Pearl Dew, more lives each year with the exnies, with the final choice being Mrs. Kenneth Dean, Mrs. Wiyne ception of heart disease. Cancer made by the brigade commander, Olsen, and Mrs Rex Silcox, all of kills one man, woman, or child with the approval of the executive Tooele. every two minutes in the United Mrs. Harold Matthews will be States. officer. The election is made on Because of this costly killer, the basis of leadership, sportsman- Grantsville captain; Mr. Cloyd there is an urgent need for everyship, military bearing, initiative, Childs, Wendover; Mrs. Kent Tod Park; Mrs. Fred Shel- one to join in the counter-attack- , response to orders, qualifications of a good shipmate, and applica- ton, Stockton; Mrs. Robert Cowan, either as volunteers or donors, or St. John; Mrs. Joseph Poloskey, both. tion to recruit training. Americans have always worked Before entering the Navy in De- Clover; Mrs. J. Hartley Palmer, cember, 1958, he attended the Uni- Erda; Miss Ann Kochevar, Dug-wa- together to solve important probMrs. Ambrose Green, Ver- lems. Cancer is one of the most versity of Utah in Salt Lake City, and was employed by Van Otten non; and Mrs. Wade P. Calloway, important. I, for one, am mighty Motor Co. in Tooele. Ibapah. pleased wuth the interest these Mr. Olson said, These people people have expressed, and their Mr. Koseki expects to be assigned to the rating of hospital will spearhead the campaign andlwilhngness to accept the responsi-corpsmaupon his return from 'enlist other volunteers to canvass! bihty as a captain in a great ' j the entire county for this greaQsade. days recruit leave. two-yea- Canada. Elder Biggs reports the area in which he labored as the land of extremes, in which he experienced 102 degree temperatures at Saska- toon and 50 degree below temperature at Dawson Creek. The sun sets at 4 pm. and comes up at 10 30 a m. in the winter time at Dawson Creek, and in the summer, the sun comes up at I a m. and sets at 11 pm. This variation in temperature may be one of the greatest on the earth. Many areas get colder and many areas warmer, but few, if any, reach these two extremes. Elder Biggs left for his mission February 19, 1957, and went directly to mission headquarters of the Western Canadian mission at Edmonton. He has labored in Saskatoon, in Saskatchewan, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Vanderhoof, Terrace, Ft St. James, Ft. St. John, Prince G(H)rge Dawson Creek and Soothers, all in the province of British Elder Ronald Wilson Homecoming For Ronald Wilson Sunday at 1 P.M. Homecoming program for Elder Columbia. Ronald Wilson, recently returned Sunday schools and branches are from the LDS Danish mission, will being established in the lesser pop- be held Sunday at 1 p.m. in the ulated areas throughout the mis- Tooele Tenth ward chapel. Elder Wilson has arranged a sion, Elder Biggs reports, and in the areas of greater population the fine meeting to follow the sacrachurch continues to increase in ment service. His friends are inmembership and new chapels are vited to attend and hear his under construction or are being port on his mission. planned. In many of the outlying areas where he labored, the people had never seen LDS missionaries before. Elder Biggs plans to return to the USU at Logan for the spring Preventative Medicine will be quarter, where he has already fin- discussed at the first health forum ished four quarters of work prior to be held in Tooele. to his mission. He is majoring in The forum will be conducted at agricultural engineering. the Sterling Harris school in Tooele, on Tuesday, March 17 at 8 p.m. Included as part of the main sub- Health Forum Begins March Plans Dinner ject, The American Legion Auxiliary members are invited to a dinner on Monday evening, March 9 at the Kirk hotel coffee shop A fee of $1 per plate will be asked. State department and district officers will be guests, and all auxiliary ladies are urged to make arrangements to attend. Some dues have not been paid and members are asked to help make 100 per cent membership. health. Swimming Bargain Family tickets are now available at the Tooele pool for $5, which will entitle the entire family to swimming at the local pool thru March, April, and May. Swimming hours are from 6 to 10 p.m. weekdays, and 12 to 5 and 6 lo 10 p.m. on Saturday. Tooele Stake Gold-Gre- Ball en "Preven'ative will be immunization Saturday Mar. 7 the theme 17 Medicine" and dental Dr. Peter Crane, pathologist, who has recently joined the staff of Tooele Valley hospital, will be moderator for the first forum. Doctors participating on the first panel will be J.'L. Mayo, MD; T. M. Aldous, MD; Wallace R, Johnson, MD; and Robert E. Wassom, DDS. All Tooele county doctors will participate in one or more of the three health forums to be held during March and April. These health forums are being conducted as an educational privilege afforded the people of Tooele county. Questions will be received by mail telephone, and handed to the participating doctors by the committee, in advance, so that they might be discussed at the forum. Printed on page two of this paper, is a form that might be glued to a post card or enclosed in a letter. The form is for your convenience in mailing your questions. Mail questions to P.O. Box 597. Should you prefer to telephone your question, please call one of the following telephone numbers on Wednesday or Thursday, Mar. 11 pr 12: Tooele 842 or 1423 or 'and or Grantsville questions must be received before Friday, March 13. Questions by mail will be received anytime on or before March 12, while telephoned questions will be received only on March 11 and 12. No questions w'dl be received from the floor, the night of the forum. You need not sign your name to the questions. The next fomms will be held on March 31 and April 14. , All 1638-J- TU4-554- semi-form- avL freshments are planned. Farm Bureau Banquet to Be Held Sat. Mar. 7 hon-orme- n 0 ALL - Natl Elder E. Niel Biggs, son of Mr. and Mrs E. O. Biggs, and a member of the Tooele Eighth ward, arrived home last week from a r LDS mission to Western Some Enchanted Evening for the Tooele stake Gold and Green ball, which will be held Saturday, March 7 at the National Guard armory, on East Vine street. This will be the final Gold and but no one should miss such ball for the season, and a musically beautiful, humorous Green invitation is extended to special and down-righ- t good play. of the North Tooele and members i Grantsville stakes, as well as those of Tooele stake. Admission will be by budget cards and guest ticket, plus 75 cents a couple, or 50 cents person and The dance is LDS standards of dress will be observed. A floor show and g Tooele Stoke GOLD and GREEN Elder Niel Biggs Returns From Yestem Canada Legion Auxiliary mini V e 3. Thomas First conference of the Tooele district ot the Salt Lake regional apminority mission of the LDS The second Orientation Seminar pearing in the March issue of church will be held Sunday March ;on c Mod,rn A "Utah Fish and Game," and writDepot Ma.nt ten 15 in the Tooele First-Sixtward enance by Lee Kay, chief of public System (automotive) being 'church, according to the district conducted this week at the Tooele relations and education for the Many tickets have been sold for presidency. Ordnance Depot for all Ordnance Utah Association. In the article titled "Tooele Wild- the Jim Bond Show which features Following are the official calls Installations in the country, began life Rates High, Mr. Kay oints an exceptional Utah mule deer of the conference in English, SpanMarch 5. out that although the local federa- picture as well as fishing. There ish, and Italian: This second and larger seminar tion has had its up and downs, the are still tickets available however, is being conducted by a team of headi-thinking, enthus- and they will be on sale at the Dear Friends: The Missionaries six instructors from the ordnance "level and iasm, integrity of a nucleus door. The two hour presentation of the Latter-daSaints are hold- Tank - Automotive Command, De- of had men," kept the Tooele Wild- will be in the Tooele junior high ing a public meeting on March 15, troit, Michigan. The participants life and made the school auditorium, Friday evening group together, 1959, at 2 p.m. They especially in- include Colonel Archie Clark, Deone which is of value at 8 p.m. vite all those who speak English puty Ordnance Officer, Headquart- organization the community and of sendee Mr. M. W. Davis of the sponsorand other languages such as Span- ers, 6th U.S. Army, San Fran- to to the state. ing Tooele County Wildlife Federaish, Navajo, Japanese, or Greek. cisco, California, and representa!ln support of this, the Tooele tion, said, 'This is a great show. The salvation brought to man tives from Raritan Arsenal, New Wildlife Federations 1958 record! it was piofessionally done by one by Jesus Christ will be taught in Jersey; Letterkenny Ordnance Dewts reviewed. Among the bene-!0- f the country's finest outdoor many languages by expanding the pot, Pa., Anniston Ordnance De- ficial the article wildlife photographers. It could accomplishments DeLove theme: following .your pot, Alabama, Atlanta General detailed four range rides forpiay a whole year in the state of neighbor as yourself preach the pot, Georgian, Rock Island Arsenif Jim Bond had the time counting deer and making range Utah to Illinois and Rossford Ordnance kindred, gospel al, every nation, of checking to show it. We know you will want up appraisals, setting tongue, and people. Depot, Ohio. stations during deer season, assis'- - l0 see it and you better get Come and bring your friends, The participants arrived at Tooin storking the county with there ing early. of ele ThursOrdnance affiliation, regardless Depot early religious and and the celebration The mule deer fish, to hear of Gods love for mankind day morning and were welcomed birds picture starts out held up in Settlement with the of fawns on the and his desires for their spiritual by Col. John A. Supensky, Com- for kids, tagging Oak Creek study area. Three tags welfare. Sincerely, District Presi manding Officer, Colonel Supensky canyon, each year. are put jnto the ears of each fawn, stressed the importance of the dency. and those numbered tags stay with seminar and encouraged partici- North the deer all its life. It's an amazEstimados amigos: Los mision-ero- pants to exchange ideas freely 14 ing story we learn from watching de la Iglesia de Jesucristo throughout the seminar so that all Of commented North Tooele stake court of ho- those tagged deer, de los Santos de los Ultimos Dias reconditioning depots in the United extiende una cordial bienvenida al States might benefit. Mr. Kenneth nor will be held Saturday, Mar. 14 the veteran woodsman, "and some Mainte- All advancements Chief, Depot and awards of the things I will tell you are distinguido publico a una confer-enci- a Steckley, but so true. Wait nance OTAC, Mr. Unit, Cliff Fack-rcl- unbelievable Detroit, open- must be turned into especial que se de sarrollara el 15 de marzo de 1959 a las 2.00 ed the seminar by reading a letter at 401 East 2nd North, before until you see dozens of from Lt. Colonel Frederick Terry, 9 p.m., March 7. Time and place bucks, all only 16 months old, all de la tarde. with numbered tags in their ear," La slavacion efectuado por Jesu Chief, Maintenance Branch, OTAC, will be announced later. There is suspense as a huge attend. I cristo sera presentado en varios who were unable t o mountain lion stalks a deer; there idiomas. Se desarrollara el tema: Mr. 'Steckley then stressed the CAR TAX DEADLINE The County Assessors office re- are "ohs" and ahs" as hundreds Amaras a tu projimo tanto como importance of immediate Implea ti mismopredicaras el evange-li- o mentation of the new recondition- minds all taxpayers that the dead- of big bucks provide you with a a toda nacion, tribu, lengua, ing standards of the Army which line for attaching car taxes to real sight never before filmed. "Its forms the basis of the Modern estate tax is March 15. a gcx)d thing I chose Utah for this y gente. sus said Jim, "as I could not Depot Maintenance System. Army y Vengase y traiga amigos .picture, such sensational pic-in- g familiares. No importa si es usted The seminar will close Friday of the new concept of recondition-.nav- e gotten which was pioneered at Too- - tUres in any other place. catolico o protestante. Todos pue-de- n night, at which time all Ordnance While Jirps Utah mule deer picapreciar el amor de Dios para Depots will have had orientation ele Ordnance Depot. con los hombres. Sepa lo que Dios ture is the feature, there is also some of the finest fishing ever desea concerniente el bienestar de la raza humana. brought to the screen. Sinceramente, La Mesa Directiva y $539,850. $542-467- Begins Thurs ill Praised in Article The Tooele Wildlife Federation Ordnance Depot received plaudits in an article 15 th h rence. base bid of the fourteen contractors is listed as follows: Arthur Tremain, $558,400; Finn B. Paulson, $584,000; Fredrickson G. Maurice Builders, $547,000; Romney, $555,900; Joseph P. Howa Howard Construction, $554,554; Paulsen Construction, $535,850; $575,000; Layton Construction Richard Miller, $580,092; Sunday, March Number Thirty Nine 6, 1959 BUSILY PREPARING lead parts for the production of "Oklahoma, scheduled for March 20 are students of the Tooele high school music department. L to R are front Micky Hambly, Lee Smith, Micky Strieby, Joan Myers, Ann Guard Areieiy, Saturd ay, ette Smith, and Shauna Steadman; second row Linda Lee, Pattie Mueller, Paul Workman, Robert Anderson, Gerald Beaglcy, and Richard Carver. Back row Terrill Lance, Ned Fox, Roy Snyder, and Wayne Lowry. (M 7tli - 9 PI Saturday, March 7 is the date set for the annual banquet and meeting of the Tooele county Farm Bureau. A joint business meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Grantsville auditorium. At 2 p.m., the ladies will attend a workshop demonstration. On hand to assist with the workshop will be Mrs. Barbara Whit-becUtah State Farm Bureau vice chairman, and LaRae Hamilton, Salt Lake county chairman. The banquet will be held at 8 p.m. in the Grantsville high school lunchroom. Dr. Carl Fnschkneeht from the Extension service from Utah State University, will be the guest speaker. Tickets for the banquet may be obtained from the director of each locality, or from the county Jusl Arrived At Tooele Vauley Hospital James and Kathleen Slorian Brenner, Tod Park, son. Mar. 3. Donald and Bernadme Griess Colbv, Tooele, daughter, Mar. 3. MEDICAL Ruth Stoddard, Grantsville Joe Reed, Tooele Mary Anderson, Tooele Edgar Stewart, Tooele Veda May James, Tooele Robert Dick, Tooele Opal Johnson, Tooele SURGERY Peter Leslie C. Wai burton, Tooele S. Warburton, Tooele Keith Miner, Tooele Phyllis Nielson, Tooele Louis Spider, Tooele Isobcl DcLaMarc, Tooele |
