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Show Volume Tooele, Utah Sixty-Fiv- o Number Twenty Six 12, 19G0 Friday, February er w Lee Caldwell Made Teacher of Year THS BAND Labor Management Bargain To End Six Month Stoppage -- Presents Sources close to the bargaining table say the Tooele Smeller stuke will probably be over in the next day or so. Hus news comes after sevru! days of intensive meeting of International Smelting and Refining Company (Anaconda) officials and Tooele' Mine Mill and Smeltermcn's local 55. Meetings are also scheduled for Friday, February 12. It is believed that yesterdays tentative strike settlement of Anaconda's Montana operation Mill hasten the Tooele settlement as the Tooele plant is the only operation in the chain which has not come to terms. A history of the record breaking strike is as follows; The Tooele Smelter strike officially began at 8 a m. August 19. 1959. On August 21. the Union issued a statement giving their reasons of why "a strike is now in progress" and stating that "The labor contracts in both Utah and Montana expired last June 30, and all Unions involved submitted proposed changes in both economic and provisions of the contract." I rom May 1, 1959, up to and including some forty days of contract extension of the agreements, no local union in of ACM the Co. properties have as yet received any type any of an economic proposal from the Company in Montana, nor have the Tooele Smeltermcns Union Local No. 55, received any economic offer whatsoever from the I.S.&R. Smeller. The Union issued a second statement on August 28, answering a letter I S & R officials sent to smelter employees and stating, among other things, that the Local Union would allow the Company to receive any and all ore shipments arriving during the strike shutdown either by rail or. truck. The Union took this action in order to insure I. S. & R. that it would not lose any of its customers. The statement went on to say that I. S. & R. informed the Union that Under no circumstances would the Company accept any ore shipments during the strike. Again on September 22. Local 55. stated that Union Committee would be ready and available to meet the Company for the purpose of resolving the present issues that caused the present strike. From August 14. up until September 1939, the Company had not been in touch with the Union regarding further negotiations." This statement also included a letter written to the smelter concerning negotiations. On January I, 1960 it was announced that Anaconda had broken away from Tooele, Butte and Groat Falls and had negotiated their settlement, and the men had voted by a two to one majority to accept the independent contract and return Lee Caldwell, band instructorlers, who are inosty beginners, and instrumental teacher, at the number forty five. Tooele High and Junior High, since! A grade school band is now in' 1950. and previously a teacher of process of organizing, which will of in the neighborhood music from 1946 to 1949, in Grants-inumbe- r i 'ville High School, has been chosen sixty. the I ,Tuocle County Teacher of J i .Year, under this project sponsor-- ! national Caldwell took the htghestj honors in the United. led by the Tooele Junior and Senior the' States by being elected to Women' Clubs. (First Chair of America, in 1959,1 Mr. Caldwell, a native of Teton for having consistently superior! Valley, in Idaho, is the youngest musical groups and organizations., of a family of six children. Hi$ His band has been held up in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Utah as the example to follow, and Caldwell were early settlers in that! it has been in demand in the tn-- j area. itermountain area as the top at-- ' 'traction at celebrations and for Mr.Caldwell s father died in 1954 pasj (wo years h,ls )tHj t he and his mother is a resident "Davs of 47" parade in Salt Lake i Logan and is in her 85th ear. City." ! Mr. Caldwell attended college at Pocatello, which was then the Mr. Caldwell has received val- of Idaho Southern uable help in his local music work) University GUEST SOLOIST Branch, where he completed two from Mrs Caldwell, who also holds1 ears, and was called on an LDS a Degree in Music, and is an ac-- , S mission to the Southern EIGHTH ANNUAL WINTER CONCERT States, Icomph.shed clarinet soloist. having lhe where he labored from 1937 to been a former member of 4 IMIlcIII II T.H.S. GYMNASIUM 19jg Orchestra, and jUtah Symphony (she gave up this honor at her Upon his return, he enrolled at;marnaRe ,0 Mr CaIdweu. 8 P.M. 13, 1960 I Home coming program for t.lderi USAC at Logan, where he rcceivd Caldwell received her Mrs. Alice Cowans, native pioneer Mrs. IS degree in Music Education; ., ,h BYU -- Amus.c d.-i-r studied privately in clarinet, w.th celebrated her 93rd birthday, Sun-psion, will be held, Sunday, at 7:3o! H.s first year of teaching was Victor Polatschek, first clarinetist School Invocation in Wyoin connection with the Fourth at Burlington High Rev. James C. Stephens c Boston Symphony. March .. Robert Farnon Ward sjerament meelinit. of Allsports no ming, where he taught .Music, lwih There was publicity given The Caldwells have six child- The following program has been, Algebra and Geometcry. arranger John Cacavas because Mrs. event the important ,n Beethoven sick Fifth Symphony (Scherzo and Finale) arranged. Opening song by the con-- j In 1942 he joined the US. Air'r?n ranK'fS five are .'AGowans had. a rather serious ... , 'eleven, and "Oh a 8hat as he arranger D. Godfrey trained and ,h,e , where Say gregation, cryp soloists in their own tsForps The f11 right. Mr. Burke Truth?", Invocation, Glen Bryan; tographer, a secret message deover1ax her that she sixth son, Lloyd, age 4. is already'desirous The Carnival of Venice J. B. Arban sacrament song and sacrament'eoder. his musical career, hav- 'strength. Lcidzen service. His talent in music soon came beginning arranger a slide cornet from gj,e received many local visitors Talk, by Elder Vernile Hess, a to the fore, however, and he was 'nE received Santa Claus. however and cards and flowers missionary companion of Elderiasxigned as assistant director of Gershwin Lee Golden, age eleven. Pa's!from those who had remembered! Rhapsody in Blue Rose; musical number. West Cen- - three different Air Corps Bands Grofe arranger I and !the Susan, comet, drums; piano date. ditral States Mission song, under and was featured cornet soloist. Urith (Pianist Hericm) and cornet 'age ten. Kanab and sons Her plays pianoj prant jn rection of Kenneth Shields, and reHe spent three and a half years The 'Carousel Waltz Rodgers marks by Elder Rose, who will re- in the service, having been assignd has vocal poss.bi lilies. Jane. Fioyd, from Erie. Pennsylvania. R. R. Bennett arranger and flu,e Jcalled as P,ano Plas over her distance, long 7the ned three times to overseas duty.!ae port on his mission. Mr. Burke 8nLdid her granddaughter, Mrs. Ted plays flute The benediction will be by an- all of which were cancelled just Brenda, age The Magic Trumpet by James Burke ,piano. Lorraine, age 6, plays cor- - Harris at Palo Alto, California and other missionary companion, El- before leaving. H. Hubble arranger net and and alto piano. kinsmen saxophone cioie other throughout der LeGrand Lund. Mr. Caldwell was discharged in Mr. Burke six Caldwell In addition the Utah the of 1946 and Burke . by James Amourette been stutying Ger- roTainderV the schooTTerm "at !childre" Lcidzen and arei arranger and Italian, Spanish 'man, Roosevelt Utah, teaching music ini , Wl h r nchUCst UmCC rt PERCUSSION ,RuSilan FLUTES elementary school, which on tbe languagesArliK, Will Arrive . Bob Maynard instruction. eluded summer band record Karl Christensen At the fall term of school. Mrre Judy Zentner under direction of Mr. and for Craig Lohnes Caldwell inquired at the Teachers system Janet Friday Young Mrs. Caldwell. Glen Partridge the Bureau at Placement USAC, Jean Hansen Mr. James Burke, celebrated This high honor of Tooele County and here he met Supt. Sterling R. Jeanne Ferguson ALTO SAXOPHONES Teacher of The Year puts Mr. cornet trumpet soloist, will arrive Renee Bryan Harris, who sold him on Tooele Cadwcll in a to compete in Tooele, February 12, at 9' 00 position , Grants-to Eleanor Johnson County and he came and national honors inla.m. for his first rehearsal with e FLAT CLARINET ville to teach from 1946 to 1949,"!' s.lat.e Justet Jerry ! after-THS the field. and band, Donna Friday Penney at which time he took a year out.th,s distinguished noon will instruct young musicians' TENOR SAXOPHONE to obtain his Masters Degree at' OBOE of the Junior High. iMARRIAGE LICENSES Steve Wilcox the University of Utdn. Rose Marie Cocsens visit, Mr. ,ll,am Re Stton 24 . Grant s- During his TooeleIt was while at Grantsville, that! BARITONE SAXOPHONE 11,1,3 Leatham. 20, Burke will stay at the home of BASSOON Nlr. Caldwell met and married ,and' Mrs. Karl R. Evans and Principal Ruth Stromberg, on October 17, Roderick Stookey Kathy Shields ( JAMES BURKE j ()()(tk IInmTomiiir lis O'tnl Killer Sunday Kvminj; Saturday, taVS rJs.r-- 1- February V.rocjram rr" - to work. On Friday, January 8. the I S 4R. offered the Union a forty cent a shift increase which was turned down by Union members in a meeting the following day. On January 15. I.S &R. made public a letter to Union members explaining their forty cent increase proposal and stating that In regard to the wage increase and the additional contribution to the Health and Welfare Fund, the Company is firm in its offer. Under the present depressed condition of the Lead-Zin- c Industry with lead quoted at 12 cents and zinc quoted at 13 cents per pound, it is certainly not attractive or encouraging to operate this plant. Negotiations were, at this point, beginning to step up. The Union next made public a statement on January 19 while meetings were going on in which they answered the Smelters January 15th letter. Points they wanted included in a new contract were outlined and their statement included the following paragraph: Grievance procedure, Seniority and Health and Safety clauses are most important clauses in any Union Contract. Our Union, here in Tooele will insist on workable clauses relative to these items. By January 22, I960, it was reported that in their meetings labor and management did not seem too far apart. January 26, reports were that I.S.&R. officials were studymade by the Union. ing a counter-proposManagement then came out with a February 2, statement in which the smelter strike was termed critical and in which the following statement was made in connection with the smelters forty cents a shift wage offer: . . . the economics of this operation do not justify a higher wage offer. They also said that The members of the local committee are only kidding themselves if they think there is not a danger of the Tooele Smelter closing down". At this point meetings were held almost every day. By Tuesday, February 9, I960, another party was heard from as Mr. Seth K. Droubay, vice president and general manager of United Park City Mines Co., in a public letter concerning the strike commented that My interest in trying to keep the Tooele Smelter operating. is the cold fact that Park City mines will close down if the smelter goes out of business. Numerous smelters, mills and mines have gone out of business and been junked in recent years, and I feel that the same will happen to the Tooele Smelter unless the workers realize that they, too, must sacrific, like the lead-zin- c miners have, and try to save the industry for the sake of he . . ...... K4luaials 194 the fall of 1950 Mr. Cadwell joined the faculty of the Tooele High School as band instructor and his career during the ensuing ten years has read like Alladin and the Wonderful Lamp, except his success has not been one of magic, but one of tireless hours, days, rand B Will Discuss Forms of Arthritis ident of the Tooele Junior Women's Club, to conduct the February 23. panel discussion. children of Salt Lake, visited last Sf Sf'LSS' wed,,, months .nd yeats of h.rd R DmX-labor, without yielding to discour- - mjttee members. Mrs. Carrie Rockwell and dau agement or adversity. the weekend His band numbered eighteen durBy question and answer, thOsilter Sherry, spent n and al with friends Midvale, dil ing his first summer in Tooele, 'attending will learn of (1) the he home of Mrs. Annie Parks, and at the present time, he has ferent forms the disease take Elder Durrant rrs- Jamos Strickland and 300 under instruction, ranging in and what each form may mean The panel will answer quest j age from first graders to high (2) what modern medical care can do to relieve each form; and (3) on arthritis submitted by the school seniors. He had ninety six in his senior what the sufferers - and their lie (phone questions to 499, or band last year, and his cadet families - can do to help them- - to Tooele Box 597), and ques band this year is eighty three, com- - seves. may also be asked from the The County health committee at the meeting. posed almost entirely of seventh The public is invited to Home coming program for Elder and eighth graders. His juniorhas also named Mrs. Betty Iver-banMax H. Durrant, recently returnalso seventh and eighth grad- - son, committee member, and pres- - cipate in this forum. ed from the Northern States mission will be held, Sunday, Feb. 14 at 5:30 p.m. in connection with the Eleventh Ward sacrament ser- SSjSf - Elder Durrant To Be Honored at Home Coming FRENCH HORNS FLAT CLARINETS Glenna Hansen Jay Willena Gowans Marsha Perkes Paula Whitehouse Robert Erickson iDian Bryarj CORNETS Carol Ingram Jolene Tate Linda Lee Judy Peterson Barbara Howard Glen Partridge Alan Cooper Don Orlando Kurt Bell Adelbert Garner Jed Dymock Kenny Turnbow Marjorie Clegg Richard LeFever Jimmy Leonelli Tommy Liddell Raymond Nash Bruce Shields James Ferguson TRUMPETS .TO CLARINETS Wendell Droubay Bill Bean Lee Wright Dee Russell Connie Millburn larol Nesslage vlarie Boswell Mary Esther Lowry Terrell Lance well-bein- Brent Wood Ted England BASSES Cars Damaged David Stookey Bruce Proctor Lynn Gillette Chuck Waldee Mike Johnson Van Johnson FEBRUARY 8, 1980, 5:00 p.m. MILES NORTH OF TOOELE A car driven ON US by William Lorenzo Langford, 81, of Lake Point, while turning, left here on the Leslie Salt Plant road struck a vehicle driven by Roscoe Raphael Brennen, 58, Elko, Nevada, as he tried to pass. According to Highway Patrolman Cooper, who investigated, the Langford auto pulled off to the extreme right of the road, before he turned and the Brennen car, following behind and seeing no signal, proceeded to pass him. When they were parallel, the Langford vehicle turned into the passing I960 Penny Parade Begins 1960 Penny Parade is now ing deprived of it. progress, to raise funds for the Aithough the hospital is sponsorAlan Spiers Primary Childrens Hospital, in ed by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSalt Lake City. Saints, children of Dean Maloney STRING BASS be- any faith who can be benefited and of are Friends the hospital Melvin Dymock Gary Syddall to ing asked to give two pennies for rehabilitated are accepted up each birthday they have had. age 14. Staff doctors are specialMr. and Mrs. Wendell Droubay These pennies make possible the ists in their various fields and any Tickets Mrs. Ned Boswell hope of a normal life for children type of illness, except communiSeating Mrs. Zella Clegg handicapped by an accident at cable diseases, may be referred Reception for hospital service. Mentally deMrs. Ferguson birth, injury or disease. and Captain Publicity When workers from the Ward ficient children or incurable cases Primarys call at your home, give cannot be accepted for custodial Offit jCeylty care only. generously. Juanita Perkes The services of the hospital were President and Founder Mrs. Helen Howard greatly increased during 1959 when Charity aspect of the hospital's Executive Vice President Marvin Smith the entire third floor was put into services may make some parents Junior High Division President Evelyn Hansen service for surgical and related hesitate to admit their children, Secretary Mr. Jeffries said, But this is needJack Cluff activities. Treasurer Erickson Faye Staffed by 115 enployes, 77 doc- less concern. Children are acceptMembership Chaiiman or full-pa- y party-paMrs. Vergie Cooper tors and more than 100 volunteers, ed on a non-paAdvisor Chairman to the basis according private . E. S. Perkes the institution is Promotional Chairman fully geared to Mrs Rayma LeFever help children ability of the parents to pay as Historian any children, re- evaluated by the Social Service Mrs. Rose Leonelli gardless of race, creed or color. Uniform Chairman of the hospital. Department But because admission requireIn addition to resident care, the ments and policies are not widely $1.75 enough understood, according to hospital services include outpatient John Jefferies, hospital admini- care, tallying 4,4SS visits to the $1.25 strator, many children who could hospital last year. And mobile benefit from hospital care are be- - clinics handled another 600 patients. 50c Bill McLaws 13 The in y 40-5- 0: Tooele High School 12) their jobs and their community Thursday morning, February 11, 1960, it was reported that Montana had settled and that it would be just a matter of time until the Tooele Smelter would be operating again. BARITONES vice. Ward members and friends are cordially invited to attend. car. Damage was estimated at $400 to each vehicle. Langford was issued a citation for improper left turn. Powell Karen Young Roger Williams Fred Lowry CfJ y . HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT TOOELE to appear in concert, Saturday, Feb. rn BAND 13, at the Tooele High school gymnasium. ET1I THS Gym - Sat., Feb. 13 - 8 PM JAMES BURKE, Guest Artist Reserved Seats General Admission Students 4 |