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Show Tho Toonlo Tranrcript Friday, February aj hibIn t'cV'v 12, 19r0 lull'., tluraifet tilt Six, Th v Ho vi tit THE TCOELETBANSCP.IPT Htjiortrr MOItf. ri Oil I MORE Jn,v In rMf in Itnik il v u'i ,t Inl'i ill n jf.n GUV DUNN Editor I HN O! umVil tn L (lf ........... l I rcnn D it km .tn. (lie tif the ship, f is. com mi j tie uh h tf , r uh h pi h V i '. to. e in ! b fmiimi' with the n ii ,ng avt I A ami I! a ) im laths r app n r it iv , ,(liii on all baiiltvhpH, t ruin i 1? iI'iin'i itimaf.nt a ( tit killing ten leu aid A do vihmIi), tiiiped.l inals, de t Mild esi Vi'S S I he vr Hurt' 4 ; rn 9,41 r'l) out) I v ile the Super for is nook by ! to Jx lil-n(if till Ilf I'lh-n- t j o! tn umints. Gon'in t in:-1. 1!- .iiirn j'tii rt-- merit Irn'in; Oflite. lil. rut'v nr i mi,, h p'.inii and ri or. i ii ii e noo) it m i 'tun nil iVini h r i v l.ikt'X I .lilj n m iiotiiiptil r(tnJ No Siati s .. K e vi'tari . n-- , t , . x j it.-l- Gulf o Mi mt o m h I.uiM'iY n; vu'h Mnl Iioti ti) of u r ' ill- - at tfii r iii ,f lU I.lll'lX T II II 'HI 1. If HUllll If Kilo ' No ins 1 1. -- i, . , C.f sV, ,t f . Mr' Vii 'rj 1 ii i : yM f ; ifJy, if'1 v V- -'i j !r- Yr' li , l.ii Si-s- i s s .7 -- e lio. When, (y i i s ih-s- , vs . v7N 7 pi;T'! V - t l-.- -'. 'iiy . H '.' I r.zi ' (-- ,V J' ' r i "'.-irk i Cb ia . , . I urns or I ady Lions burs lav, I ( h It J I lue to the dealh of John T ! n. i ar i .ii h I Ilerbeik. an offm-- r of Tooe! of the Uluml of I iimt It.b, and in revpe( i (1 Mu (1) i.u-- i n foil J amt Afma) n tom I llerla-- i k, an o'lut-- r of tin S.i'he (,i!ii-lilt Republican . of Tooele ('minty will felebraie luiiolns birth pirtx tif gra lady lions, the regular meeting me Hotel l luktix Kuk the ul ni!l. p,.jS(m (s unknown tl.iv with a bampn-lluixd.iy have Ihtii of i largi-t- l Hie fcoitd animal, the t ancelled oipumaiions filly cent per plate Wluit and will lie held Iburs-- ' Tooele of nt feeds blue the almost Conwy h.ile. entirely Willard C Atkin was reelected previdi 25 j on shrimp, gem tally less than twoj' All no mlrera are Si hnol Hoard. Wednesday as its nuin oddity. to notified. In imhes Pet k, Joe length with junior j Jun or Prom dale is set for March Mh, Today there are more than 80 A house owned by descendants thousand Guardsmen million passenger car traveling class president, as general thairman Light of Pumpkinwon commission Hte Silver Jubilee Poy Stout court of honor, will le held rndav.of George Patterson, during World on the world' roads, according to down. lemi. has stood in three War II. And in the Tom-lthe World Book F ncytlo-di- a High Sihool auditorium. has 2 and and counties H rum D Powell age , a resident of TioeIe tor eighteen years states, about 5ti million are owned b 'never movi.l Ihe area was and a foreman at the Smelter died last Saturday American. Smith (ouniy. North C arolma. Naomi, age five, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. libs Otme. died the house was built, then Thats enough cars to take every Tuesday evening 'Smith (minty, State of I ranklin The automobile was man. woman and child in the U Benjamin (legg, age 77, native of Tom le, die at Soda Springs i,,or a very brief time), and now. novelty in lssij that the Barnum S for a Sunday drive at one time Idaho He was a brother of Peter M Clegg Mm on (minty, lenn . with mom left over for all and Hailey Circus displayed one1. The daughter, age two, of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barms, of is achis her h or Pf'on. Grantsville. is dead from starlet fever. on Mr and Mr J. F Rusm-I- I announce the birth of a son, February Hons, puts the projwr value and it is hard to their setvii.-7. raise it. once established Dr r. M Davis is ill at hi home in this city. F. MOM R ? ? Ye L GH Public ownership of dust lands must come before Grantsville L tif Adams. Tenn, I -Miy.-S U be abated dust can is ruling Mis S U. Dunn was hostess to members of her fanny, Sunday he his moved some 17,010 graves from ureas to he covered by TYA cm occasion of her eighty birthday IS years Mr and Mrs. John W. Claik of Grantsvile, were married I eh .lakes, over the pist A recent humane six lety sur-i.1. in the Salt lake IDS Temple with the fait that The Smelter Company has made an offer to give the tennis court 'ey comes of one the third pups and kittens the to on Itah Avenue city. I1 v,'jr "J l' s ar( The new Ford V S 1915 truck is five hundred dollars, f OB Detroit Kenneth Brown of" Grantsville broke his leg this weik. in a fall troved. and half of tlu remamder are given auav, or abindoned from a load of hay. Seven out of each 10 American women have some employment Fifty four per cent of the day men at the Tooele Smelter are1,,,,,,),. ( ()u, home, over thirty five years This is Ihe age deadline set by most industryj Ri's I M hvi-- on the tour-iand has more travel hiring new men. Should the Tooele Smelter suspend operations ,st this big group of our Citizens would be too young to retire, and yet agencies than grocery stores, too old to work. These men would become a part of the great body1 Developers of Port Charlotte, of forgotten meft of America, because of the age barrier. Florida, a city, expect it to Fe ihe fourth largest city in 1'irida Kennecott is calling its men back to work, after a six months strike. Sixty of these employees reside in Tooele Valley The average loss in wages for each man has been J2.000. Figure a man working every shift until the end of the present contract in Julv and his increased wage benefits will bring him an added With It cost him $2,000 to get this $650. Look at the question from the stand. point of Kennecott. The ore is still there, the machinery has been, u c .i i resting. It has cost something for maintenance and the stockhold-- ' nM" ers have lost some dividends, but the fellow who has paid the price, 'Another of bfes trag.-d.e- s is the employee. He has paid $2,000 to secure $650. He loses hal we Klt 0 5 on the deal, it appears that a new method of settling disputes should too old. Fxt worked out so as not to cost the man who can ill alford it such wise The interest a gal takes in a a price. man is often directly related to his prinnpul Opportunity may knock for a man. but a gal expects a ring In amost every community in America, you will find this man. One can never leli about women, He is engaged in one of the most exciting tasks known, he works and. if vou can, you shouldn't, with boys and in case you haven't worked with youngsters lately,! Moonlight may be attractive, they are still the most energetic, imaginative, enthusiastic animals but it ripens no apples. Far loo many people expect to ever to grace the earth. He is an outdoor worker who teaches how to get along In the so wild oats, and harvest roses. The first thing most people outdoors. A practicing expert in a multitudinous variety of minutesized details. grow in most gardens is tired. He arms his charges with ideals, tents, cooking kits and fervor To become successful, one needs and guides them into adventures to prepare them for life ahead. to know how to get along with He leads boys by arousing their enthusiasm til they run ahead all, and ahead of some. As turning a log in the fireplace of him to do the job. He comforts them in perilous times with his presence and stability. often makes a dull fire perk up. He teaches citizenship by letting them run a camp in the wilder- so a change of cnvirnment often ness. brightens up a sleepy mind. If he quits, moves away, or dies, his is one of the most difficut Migratory birds often pass over a fill. to given area at night, or through jobs Yet, if he does his job well, his only pay will be the deep personal uninhabited areas. In many cases satisfaction of knowing that he has contributed immeasurably to- the only evidence man has of their passing are the new calls wards developing the kind of citizen which we consider ideal. A strong man, who knows where he's going, and an extremely learned by the mockingbirds this is the A Russian scientist recently dug popular man in the eyes of the future generation through 50 feet of ice, in Siberia, Scoutmaster. and found a stable made of logs, hewn by crude axes. In it were February 7, I960 the well- - preserved bodies of ten Tooele Transcript horses, saddled and bridled. SudMr. Alex Dunn: No. den cold snap9 ? Dear Sir: BY A LINES NOT WRITTEN I would like to write telling what I remember of how Tooele TEEN ACER: The cross got cros-ser- , Smelter was built and how it was built where it is today, and why iAUm the dull get duller But the the Tooele Valley Railroad was put through Tooele City. sweet get sweeter, in lifes ripenIt was in March of 1907. I was helping my father, John A. Bevan ing time. Rich in Flavor and feed some cattle, on our place, one mile north of where the Smelter W'e would question the wisdom now stands. of the farmer who uses eggs from Good Baked, Boiled, Mr. Charles R. McBride, and two other men, on horses, came his for highest producing hens Fried, or to our place. Mr. McBride told my father that they were looking for market purposes entirely, and the a site to build a big smelter on that bench. That the Anaconda Copper for from the Roasted eggs poorest layers Company wanted to build the Smelter and wanted to know all about hatching purposes. Might we also the water in Pass Canyon, Levit Canyon and Pine Canyon. question the wisdom of the way I know how the Tramway was built over the mountain to Bing- of life among humans, where the ham and the man who built it. I worked on it packing cement, water, birth rate is in the INVERSE ra- sand, gravel, on pack mules. I know how they first started to build tion to intellectual development the Smelter and who did the first work. The Ely Construction from and mental ability?? Lehi, Utah had thirty mules, fifteen dump wagons and one steam a true balance, To maintain shovel. humans need to look to the I know how Mr. McBride went to all the ranches taking option heavens for to inspiration and on their ground in Pine Canyon, having meetings telling the people earth, for full equilibrium. what a wonderful thing the Smelter would be for Tooele Valley, A person can be on the right and the pay days would help Tooele City. track, and still get run over, if he I I know who brought the first surveys to survey for the Smelter--Ro- doesnt keep moving. DeLaMare and Hugh Gowans in a wagon. A man named HanAnybody can teach an old dog son owned the ground where the Smelter now stands. It was Pete what we need now are some Hanson's father. new tricks. The Tooele pioneers were responsible for the Smelter coming to Alligators are creditied with kilTooele Valley. Your father, James Dunn, my father and others. ling more humans than any other The people of Tooele built the Smelter fifty years ago. Run the Smel- animal, other humans excepted, of lean. Loin End Cuts ter fifty years and the people in Tooele built fine homes, fine LDS course. Churches. Pay days from the smelter have paid for their homes. Costa Rica is one of the worlds Hundreds of men, in Tooele, now too old to work anymore, get very few with more nations a check from the Smelter. People in Newtown built their homes from teachers than soldiers. Country Style Smelter pay. There was only two houses where Newtown now stands. Tooele Merc Co. was built from a lumber shack ten by fourteen Safeway7 feet to what it is today. All the businesses in Tooele were built from High Quality Smelter pay checks. The people in Tooele sent their children to school on what the Smelter paid. Lots of fine things are in Tooele because Wicklow-Go- od of the Smelter. The Tooele Smelter wasnt built by any Union. The people of Quality Tooele built the Smelter. When I was six or seven years old, I herded cows where the Cudahy' Smelter now stands. There arent many people in Tooele who know Lb. Rolls more than I do, about building the Smelter and how Tooele grew to be such a fine city from the paydays from the Smelter. . . Edson Bevan Swanson's Chicken 8 P. S. This is just part of the story of what I know about the Smeloz. Turkey or Beef ter coming to Tooele Valley. i . 9 . . W.s ' Meeting Itii : VV i n" list -- : . H 20 t hi 'o oi n WAT I R: lium; 1.9 i . !(' ml ti'a h Ufe,! nrr.in',ed - U-e- Automobile Fuels w Dollar Prize for r: Firt Fomplilc Iilrnlificalioii L!Fl!,rtL The average tar lasted 6 5 years more than 1125 Today it last 12 years Tin average 1125 car to rid in a traveled 25,750 miles before it was Here are mine other interesting The first president was William MiKmlav Nt Mf.ippeJ The average car today car facts about automobiles n was taken to a hospuj) in travels ! 10.000 miles, Lngland tried to discourage tht'leciric ambulance uher being Private passenger cars in the use of car in by passing the 'shot by an ussassm in I'Wl S travel more than 500 billion U the wa A dnven Cadillac law up Law. The Red Flag required, that someone carrying a red flag steps of the Capitol in Washington, miles a year . . . a d stance m the daytime and a lantern at DC., in 1905 to prose the cars greater than 2,700 round trip to the sure m: ht walk ahead of anv steam power, the people o France And would be IS million empty seals in 15 i - s We Salute The Boy Scouts During Their Golden Jubilee - - s p oOo jj n WILn qQq ll. oOo ;m 2 For Quality ! l Load your refrigerator! Stock your freezer! These are savings you'll want to latch onto! oir Premium Grape Juice & Scotch 10 Treat or. Mari Dean 10 Frozen or. Raspberries Orange Ice Cream Frozen Peas Lucerne Asparagus Avocados Meats... All You Party Prid- eSpecial Price Bel-a- Bel-a- 5 for 1.00 5 for 1.00 J! 8 forl.00 2 6 89 ir for Premium ir 2.S8 sal. 3 forl.00 Quality Frozen Spears Delicately Fancy, large Flavored Try Avocados With Sea Food Celery Hearts Tomatoes Rhubarb Sun Stall Frozen, Conctd. M.OU for 19 Fresh Mrs. Condies Packed, Ideal for Salads, Cello Bag ea. 27 2 for 35 Cello Tubes Hothouse Extra Fancy Early Spring Favorite. Wakes Up a Tired Appetite lb. 19 Need To Remember is Safeway! Pork Chops Small, Loin, Center Cuts - J Sliced Bacon 43 lb. 43 2 lbs. 89 lb. 39 Pork Sausage Meat Pies 3 for 1.00 4 for 89 Pork Roast Spare Ribs Ground Beef (Cut and Wrapped U.S. lb. 25-3- 0 "Choice" Grade-You- ng and Tender lbs. avg. per side. Place Your Order Today Whole or Half RIB CHOPS (IH, SHOULDER oOo It currently costs about $15,000 in capital investment to create one new job, according to a survey made by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. Max F. Baer, Personnel and Guidance Journal. BREAD oOo In the next couple of decades the life span in this country will be one hundred years, and the retirement age will be moved up to 85 or 90. Edward L. Bortz, of Philadelphia, past president, of of the United States at sea. The listing for each ship American Medical Association. Skylark Multi-Grai- n lb. loaf 19r Price in the 4 h, FREE) Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday r |
