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Show Volume Seventy-Thre- e Number Forty Two Jack Cox Takes Beautification Job Grantsville Opens Tourney With Big 76 - 50 Win Crantsville won an impressive victory over a scrappy Hurricane team in the 4:30 tilt on the opening day of the State Class B Basket hall Tournament at Provo. Utah. THE POKES, playing like they wanted to stay in the Provo meet, started out hot and kept up the pace all the way. In the opening minutes of the game Paul Diderickson, Craig 76-5- 0 ville player could claim tournament experience. Eighteen was the magic number for high points in the game with Hurricane's Keu Cuhler and John Anderson and Paul Rupp of Grantsville all hitting this total. Craig Bleaard stored 14 points. The big test is to come when Crantsville meets the states num-lie- r one team, Emery, Thursday at 11:30 a.m. Flash Grantsville lost their second game in the Class B basketball tournament Thursday to top ranked Emery. Final wore was Emery 64. Grantsville 46. Kim Bn ant, left, explains his science display to Willard Uddel, llene Roliert and Prank Chases. The exhibit was an explanation of magnetism and featured a simple motor made from a cork, nails and wire, and a telegraph key. A "Really Big Science Show Zent-neTooele Junior High School teachers at the school, Mrs. Mr. Mr. Galloon, Phillips, looked like a coinbinatioii zoo and national sjiace lalwiratorv Mr. Sanderson and Mr. Christensen. Wednesday as over 6(K) students Mr. Christensen explained that in science a junior participated fair. many of the students had worked EXHIBITS ranged from a on their entries since last fall -home-mad- e solar furnace which others started Friday night. TOOELE JUNIOR High h..H-- s had achieved heat from the sun hot enough to melt a copper penny (2000 degrees), to two guinea pigs, conditioned to react to the ringing of a liell in the same way they react to food. Other exhibits included rock collections, rocket models, rabbits, trained mice, and illustrations of geological strata. One girl ruefully admitted that her scientific experiment had failed miserably. She had heard that it was possible to freeze a living organism and when it was unfrozen it would still be alive. She tried it on a goldfish. lU didn't work. But with the philosophy that even Edison goofed occasionally, she wrote up her experiment and displayed it. ' TO PROVE that all great scientists do not belong to the male gender, five girls, Karen Tate, Pam Degelbeck, Shauna McArthur Struhs, Martha Diehl and Stacy Grode performed an elaborate experiment on a tortoise. The girls injected several mild drugs, including aspirin and a concentration caffine tablet, into the reptile with a hypodermic needle, then, using an electroElder Arthur E. McArthur has cardiograph they had constructed themselves, measured the effects returned to his home from England of each drug. where he spent the past two years After this part of the experi- as a missionary for the LDS ment, they dissected the animal Church in the Central British to observe physical changes. Mission. ANOTHER EXHIBIT asked HE IS A son of Mr. and Mrs. and answered the question Whats A. Earl McArthur and representbehind the wheel besides the nut ed the Tooele Eighth Ward. who is driving. The Church of Jesus Christ The event was sponsored in of Latter-da- y Saints is well known cooperation with the five science in England, and is growing rapidly, with entire families coming into the church at once. Not only is the membership growing according to Elder McArthur, but members are remaining most active. He stated that the best means of attracting new members still from house George Edgar Kerr died Wed- remains the trading house. to a.m. 13 at 6:45 March at nesday, HE LABORED near the hisa local hospital. He had been a resident of Tooele for the past toric Benbou Farm, where Wilford Woodruff in the early days of the year. Mil-tochurch had such tremendous sucin BORN JULY 3, 1893, North Dakota, he was a cess in missionary work. son of Robert and Drucilla Totten During the later part of his Kerr and was married to Ethel-be- mission, he was traveling Elder Fraser on March 3, 1919 at and as such traveled throughout the entire mission. During this Seattle. She preceded him in time he had the chance to visit death. other Tooele missionaries, with Mr. Kerr had spent most of Jerry Davis, Don Westover, Jack his life in Seattle, Washington, Marsh and Elder Wilde. where he was a bus driver for The mission boasts one stake the City Transit Company. Since the Liecester Stake, and has many his retirement he had resided at beautiful new chapels, five of Tucson, Arizona. which were dedicated during the Surviving are two sons Ro- past two years. The most recent bert F. of Tooele, Jack W., North-ridg- were dedicated just two weeks Calif.; four grandchildren, Elder McArthurs to deparprior two brothers, Robert G., Fairdale, ture for home. North Dakota and John of Seattle. ELDER McArthur expressed FUNERAL SERVICES will himself as having a great love be held Saturday noon at the for England and its people. The Tate Mortuary. Friends may call country boasts rolling hills, kept one hour prior to funeral time. green by the heavy rainfalls. He Burial will be in the Tooele stated they have two days of sunCity Cemetery. shine for every five days of rain. Elder McArthur has enrolled One-thir- d of the population at Young University. Brigham of United States lives in the five He will be honored at a states adjacent to the Great Lakes on Sunday, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Penn., homecoming programin 24 at 3 p.m. March the Tooele York. and New Ward. Eighth r, 11 being responsible for the one-sid- j T1 (T ed score. Larson got into foul trouble Eder CUir MtKendritk ar early but Baird filled in nicely rived home week from Swe. bringing home eight points for den where he had , t the he Pokes. Didenckson was held months mteion for to four points but played an out- he LDS church. He will be honored at a in comlng program on Sunday. Mar. the game the Cowboys held a 27 17 at 1 p in. in the North Tooele point lead and coach Bob Wil- Stake Center. liams sent in the bench. By the ELDER McKendrick, is a son end of the game every Grants- of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKendrick and represented the Tooele Second Ward. 'It was an exciting and wonderful two and a half years, said Elder McKendrick, 1 learned to love the country and its people'.' He reported that one of the best missionaries for the church was the late Mrs. Hilda Erickson, of Grantsville, who was bom there. During the time he spent in Sweden, the long lived, Mrs. Erickson made the headlines of the papers several times and of course the LDS church was associated with her activities. ' SEVERAL and magazines periodicals, according to Elder McKendrick, recommended the LDS Church as the church for the youth of the country. Elder McKendrick reports that . . . the church is enjoying a gradual but steady increase in its mem bership with the percentage of baptisms increasing each year. Three new chapels were dedicated during his tour of duty. MR. FAWSON Highlight of the mission, he said was the visit to the mission C. by Elder Howard Hunter. SWEDEN IS one of the most . beautiful countries m the world, says Elder McKendrick with its especially beautiful woods. The first winter he spent there was Mr. Charles R. Fawson, 94, the coldest winter recorded in died at a Salt Lake Hospital, Wed- 100 years and the second winter nesday, March 13, 1968 at 5:00 was the second coldest. He also was there when the p.m. of causes incident to age. He was bom December 9, 1873 in Grantsville, Utah, to Abraham Fawson and Louisa and was married to Sarah Elizabeth Curtis, September 1, 1897 in Salt Lake City, Utah and the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. MR. FAWSON spent most of his life in Grantsville as a stockman and farmer. He served an LDS mission in Arkansas and Missouri and was an active member of the LDS Church where he held the office of High Priest. He was also an ardent Temple worker. Surviving are four sons and two daughters, Charles Fay and Paul P. of Salt Lake City, Utah; Kenneth C. and Ray of Grantsville; Mrs. Norma England and Mrs. James (Dell) Lougy of Tooele. He has 24 grandchildren, 66 great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren. ALSO SURVIVING is one sister, Mrs. Ada Higginson of nilippnni f S,anxS.rn rtf, R. Fawson Dies; Funeral Saturday 2 p.m. ELDER McKENDRICK charige from left hand traffic to right hand traffic was made which was quite an experience in itself. He had the opportunity of . working with other Tooele mis- - Kendrick stopped at Brussels, Bel- T th bS wh"re be V1j,ted blend ne,Shbor E1 der Char s eon- ls ser' ving? in the Netherland mission and working with the Dutch speaking people in Bmssels . He also visited at Copenhagen, P London, and Pans from where he flew to New York and home. Elder McKendnck has enrolled at BYU for h,s freshman year Kil-pac- k, 11 TT. PMTTS isorv Wage Board at Tooele Army Dejrot employees will vote March 20 to determine whether or not they wish to lie represented on an exclusive basis by a union. The election ballot will proNon-supe- vide em)loyees the choice between International Association of Machinists and Aero Sjrace Workers Lodge No. 2261, the American Federation of Government Employees Lodge 2185 or no union. All Wage Board employees will in the election with the exception of those employed in SBA REPRESENTATIVE DUE HERE MARCH 20 British A representative of the Small Business Administration will lie in Tooele County during the coming week. Persons wishing to contact him may do so in Tooele on March 20th from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Tooele Chamlier of Commerce Office. Appointments may be scheduled through Mrs. Colledge, Chamber of Commerce Secretary. Under the rt TniMrary semi-skille- DRUG STORE Rotation Plan Death Claims G. E. Kerr, HOOD DRUG Funeral Sat. will be open Sunday The huge California redwoods grow from a seed barely 116 inch long. Good Balcony Seals Slill Available For Kaleidoscope Performances Balcony seats are available The combination of the music of for all of the remaining Kaleido- - a delightful era, colorful costumes. scope performances. However, the a lot of talented young people, only seats available on the main and a lot of hard work has comfloor are some on the front row bined to make an exciting and and a few scattered. They are entertaining evening for all those available at the high school, at who have seen the show. This the Fabric Center, or at the door. years Kaleidoscope production of This years production has The Golden 20s is a show which proven a real audience pleaser. should not be missed. e, The annual Boy Scout Drive will kick off Saturday, March 16 with a breakfast at the North Tooele Stake House, 583 North 270 East at 7 a.m. Carl Buehner, president of the Great Salt Lake Council of Boy Scouts will be the featured speaker. All workers involved in the scouting program should be in attendance at this meeting. I n TAD Employes To Vole Union Question Returns From LDS Mission Reports Two Thefts ll Bountiful. Funeral services will be Saturday, March 16, 1968 at 2:00 p.m. in the Grantsville Stake Center. . Friends may call at the Tate Mortuary Friday from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and one hour prior to services at the Grantsville Stake Center. elder to take uIkiuI 50 of the student displays to the Brigham Young University Science Fair. Most of the ss oik by the seventh and eighth graders showed a good deal of imagination and inventiveness as well as a good knowledge of science - and a lot of real hard woik. Jai k Gox, owner of Brow n't Clothing Stole, has agreed to accept the jkoMtnm of chairman of the Tooele cleau-utampaign, according to Masor Frank Bowman. Mr. Cox wax chosen following a meeting with the Masor, Dr. Stalk, noted garden expert and representatives from the Tooele Garden Club. MR. COX stated that it makes him angry to continually see little towns like Goshen take lieautifi-catio- n awards and Tooele not even try to clean up her streets. His plans include organizing civic dubs to helit in the project. Mr. Cox said that first he will call a meeting of the presidents of these clubs to see what their groups are willing to undertake then he will organize a mass meeting for everyone in Tooele to help formulate plans. MR. COX M E COULD divide the city into districts, he said, ''then elect captains for each district and give awards for the areas that do the most to iniirove. The City and County are furnishing erpiijmient to help in the drive and Mr. Cox is hojM-fu- l that after the initial clean up drive the city can launch a lieautifica-tioHie Tooele County Sheriffs project. Office rejairts two cases of grand theft which occurred recently in the area. Sometime during the night of March 9, 17 large truck tires were stolen from lleally and Hess Construction Company in Knolls. The value of the tires was estimated by Sheriff Fay Gillette to the Mobile Kquiinent and Sujr-po- lie in excess of $1,500. Division. Employees detailThe second theft occurred ed or otherwise assigned from sometime within the last ten these divisions will not vote in days when 850 pounds of cojiper this election since they participatwire was taken from the side of ed in a previous election. the highway alamt one-hal- f mile EXCLUSIVE recognition, if west of Delle. The wire belonged granted, is for the purjaise of to Mt. States Telephone and negotiating an agreement cover- Telegraph. Wage ing all employees on the dejrot, excluding personnel of the Mobile TAD Hiring Equipment and Siqijiort Division, concerning grievances, personnel Kmjtlo) cs jiolicies and practices, or other Colonel William A. Porter, matters affecting general working Tooele Army DcXit Commanding conditions. The following represents De- Officer announced today that the is currently hiring an adpartment of the Army guidance depot 173 temporary emjiloyes. ditional concerning this election: In making the announcement. neuis totally Management adtral on the question of whether Col. Porter, stated that these to meet ditional hires are required should or should not an emjiloyee an increase in the dejxit's mainjoin a union. MANAGEMENT is also tenance mission, and that these scheduled to totally neutral on the question apjiointments are terminate June 27, 1968. of how an employee votes The new employee's will be whether for or against union reselected from the Civil Service presentation. which are maintained Management is not neutral registers on the question of voting. The by the Civil Service Board of management Examiners in Salt Lake City, Utah policy is simjile will include a wide variety urges every eligible employee to and d trades. of skilled and cast a ballot. OTCI Sat., March 16; 50 per person donation Members and Guests Moose Lodge Western Music In the Ziegfeld Sequence of Kaleidoscope is this lavish production of An Inca Spectacular. Kaleidoscope 68, The Golden 20s continues tonight, Friday and Saturday, 8:00 p.m. in the Tooele Auditorium. |