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Show waa,a Volume Sixty Eight "ooele, Utah, Friday, June 15, 1962 Howard M. Smith Tooolc Native Soil Dios In Los Angeles Dies; Funeral Saturday 2 PM in 1950. had served as a member of the Tooele Library board. Mr. Smith was born May 12, 1883, at Decatur, Illinois, a son of John Andrew and Priscilla Smith. On Dec. 25, 1907, he was married to Jessie Ethel He Dap-lom- Mel-lbur- n THE SMITHS had resided at 239 South First West, until May of this year when they moved to 2849 Northwood Road, Holladay. Surviving are his widow and two sons, Mervin H., Arlington Va. and Wilbur H., Holladay, Utah. Two grand children and two great grand children also survive. Funeral services will be held at the Tate Mortuary, Saturday at 2 In Ludsick O Parsons, son of Otto E. and Lois N. Parsons, died June 6, at Los Angeles, Calif. Born November 20, 1908 in Tooele, Uiah, Mr. Parsons attended school in Tooele. He was associated with Jesse Knight and W. W. Walker Mining interests in the development of mining in Tooele County At the time of his death he was an air condition and refrigeration engineer for the County of Los Angeles. a Surviving are his widow, Nelson, son Glen, daughter Jean and his mother Lois N. Parsons. Also surviving are a broth- Howard Millburn Smith, long time resident of Tooele, died early Thursday, at the Tooele Valley Nursing Home, of natural causes. MR. SMITH came to Tooele in 1909, and was time keeper, when the Tooele Valley Railroad was being constructed. He had been employed by the International Smelting and Refining Company and re- tiled Number One er, Col. Freeman A. Parsons, sisters Mrs. Zora Burke, all of Los We Mrs. Angeles and Mrs. Aurora McKel lar of Salt Lake City, and four grand children. He was the brother of the late Paul E. Parsons of Tooele. Funeral services were held in Los Angeles June 11 under direction of the Masonic Lodge. 4 Nisonger Plan Dinner Dance and Gleaners of Tooele and North Tooele Stakes will start off the summer season with a gala dinner dance scheduled for Saturday June 23. Laying plans for the evening are committee members pictured above L to R: Front, Pat Greg-ricLinda Nash, Joy Sullivan, Carol Walker, Maxine Kennedy. Second row: Geraldine Stoddard, Jack McEachern, Vee Garcia, Jim Pedersen. Third row: Janet DeSimon, Laurel Hogan, Janice Pocock and Julie Park. Fourth row: Paul Kuester, Tom Hogan, Sterling Hanks, Paul Loveless, Dennis Johnson, Eldan Hill and Kai Cedar. h, Mrs. Nisonger For Transcript . .. Today Begins 68th Volume 4 Transcript is entering a new, more mature phase of its life. Within a month, it is hoped, a new press will be installed, and the Transcript will be printed by the offset method of printing. Printed in Salt Lake City, it THE TRANSCRIPT ..shares was complimented by another One of honors with England Paint and weekly paper as being the nicest and cleanest county Wallpaper being the two oldest continuously operating businesses newspapers published in Utah. BIRTH THE announcement in Tooele. read, It will be breezily brilliant, Rulon Bus store was winningly witty, curiously clean, established in England's the 1860s as a shoe liberand satisfactorily sagacious in and harness shop by his grandally loquacious, in expres- father, John England. The store politics, independent still handles leather goods. sion. The Tooele Transcript was born June 29, 1895. Volume I, Number 1, consisted of a six column folio and was priced at 10 cents a copy or $1.50 per year. "Mining, agriculture, stock raising, fruit growing, general and local news, as well as breezy, pungent departments of absorbing interest, as well as timely editorial talks will constitute the contents of The Transcript. BABYHOOD WAS not without complications, however. In volume 1, number 3, July 27, 1894, the editor wrote, Owing to unlooked for difficulties in a direction tothe Transcript tally unexpected, has been compelled to forego the publication of two issues. "But another reason, and one which will meet the satisfaction of the people is that the plant of the Transcript has been moved from Salt Lake City to this place and the work of publication and concomitant business will hereafter be done at home. THE OFFICE has been opened in George Atkins store, opposite the Court House . . . The latch string is outside from now on. F! E. Gabriel was the first publisher, then his wife, Margaret, took the reins in December 31. 1897 and James Dunn, father of the present publisher, Alex F. Dunn, was listed as editor. THE NEXT YEAR, Mr. Dunn became the owner. In a biographical sketch of Mr. Dunn, the following is found: In acquiring the Transcript, the down payment was a stumbling block until Thomas Spcirs, an enterprising pioneer merchant, offered the loan of the required $10 down, and more if the paper ever made any money, to start James Dunn, then 60, in this doubtful business venture. Alex F. Dunn, in partnership with hisl sister, Martha, became the JWs Set District Convention At Ogden . A Courageous Ministers" district convention of Jehovahs Witnesses, July 6 to 8, at Ogden, Utah, will prove to be a highlight for ministerial activity this summer when several thousand ministers gather to represent this district of the United States. James Brunty, presiding minister of the Tooele congregation, indicated that there would be sessions in the afternoon and evening on both Friday and Saturday, and a morning program on Sunday. The climax of this three-da- y bible educational program will be a public bible discourse on Sun- wysip can ticket. FIRST ELECTED in 1950 and taking office Jan. 1, 1951, Mrs. Nisonger has seen the work load Preliminary apportionment of of the Recorders Office more than $230,504 64 in Federal Aid to Fish triple during the past 12 years. and Wildlife restoration funds will Besides the increase of paper be made available to the state of Utah on July 1 from the U.S. De work, she has experienced changes Ludwick O. Parsons in methods and machines. In 1956, partment of the Interior. Department of fish and game the change over from typewritten officials noted that $191,948.64 was records to photo copying was earmarked for wildlife projects made. Microfilm facilities have while the remaining $38,556 would been installed and these eventual10 be devoted to fish programs. ly will be used to copy all the This early apportionment is be- records for security purposes. ing made again this year to help MRS. NISONGER was born and Dr. J. H. Peck, will make anthe states program their Federal raised in Tooele County and lived other appearance on TV next Aid activities more advantageous here all of her married life. A on the Tennessee Ernie ly. Under, the federal fish arid wild widow, she is the mother of three Monday, 10 life programs, states spend their children, David, who recently grad- Ford program, Channel 4 at a.m. own funds on approved projects uated from the University of Utah, Dr. Peck usually steals every and are then reimbursed up to 75 Mrs. Doris Alsop and Robin, who show on which he appears, outof cost. cent total the attends Tooele High School per some of the national celeThese funds come from an excise While serving as County Rec- shining Tooele County people brities and tax on sporting arms and ammu order, Mrs. Nisonger has devoted are among his most devoted fans. nition, fishing rods, reels, and her spare time to civic activities artificial lures. As prescribed by and serving on city, state and nalaw, distribution of the monies tional committees. Mountain Country made from formulas based upon IN 1958 SHE SERVED as Vice the number of paid license holders President of the State Association Snow Packed in a state and on the state land of Although summer has definitely has been County Officials. She area. a member of the National Com- come to the valleys of Utah, wm-te- r still has a firm grip on the mittee on Mental Health for the mountain areas. high four Treasas past years, served Recent aerial and ground sururer of Tooele County Chapter, National Foundation for the past veys have indicated that it may three years and is presently treas- be several weeks before fisherurer of Business and Professional men can find access to the high Women. She has been active in mountain lakes. At the present the local civil defense since it time, almost all lakes are still David W. Bateman, son of Mr. became active about four years frozen and covered with up to two and Mrs. Earl D. Bateman, gradu- ago. feet of snow. ated from Utah State University IN ADDITION to all this, she is Department of fish and game in commencement exercises held an avid noted that several supporter and booster of spokesmen June 9. the Tooele Swim Club, spending roads, including the road to Mir He received his Bachelor of many hours encouraging swim- - ror Lake, are now open into the Science from the College of Busi-res- s mers, collecting donations, and as - hgh country, but cautioned that and and Social Sciences. While sisting swim meet officials. campsideroads, trails, grounds are still wet and, in many attending the Logan school, he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha cases, snow covered. by Myrtle AIlsop am a real estate broker who has grown up with Tooele and the fine people of have Tooele, weathered two depressions and the two big housing booms, and have helped the people of Tooele during the past 35 years to buy good homes. I have seen the courage and loyal efforts put forth to meet the challenges that faced the people of a town back in 1940 with less than 5000 population. They converted their town to house as many as 14,000 people, almost over night when Tooele Ordnance Depot first came to Tooele. I I WAS VERY resentful when I some extreme circumstances and disadvantages, to provide adequate housing for the good people from Benicia and Mt. Rainier Depots that have had to leave their homes and transfer to Tooele. IT HAS NOT BEEN easy for them or for us, but we are trying hard to meet the challenge and to welcome these good people to Tooele, to join us as home owners and friends and good citizens, that I am sure will make Tooele a fine city of fine people and beautiful homes in the very neat future. It will take patience on the part of the new citizens, and extreme effort on the part of the builders in good friendly cooperation to accomplish this objective. In a survey made about ten days ago of the number of subdivisions under development, the number of houses under construction, it was found that 12 sub- divisions are being built, with the approval of the Tooele City officials, and of the Federal Housing Administration. Approximately 760 houses are in the process of construction or construction is plan- - Dr. Peck On TV At AM Next Monday Gets BS Degree In Business From Utah State Epsik n. He is presently employed as an Industrial Engineer for Boeing at Hill Field, Utah. He resides at Sunset, Utah, with his wife, the former Ann Hardy and one year old daughter Robin. Attending the graduation exercises were Davids parents, Mr ar.d Mrs. E. D. Bateman and sis- David Nisonger Gets BS Degree From U of U Said Mr. Brunty, In this most crucial time of all human history, everyone needs courage to face the future with confidence. With mankind fearing a nuclear destruction that may well wipe out the whole human family, one wonders if there will be a future. Multitude of fears terrorize the earths populace. Ward untiia Mrs. Rose Nisonger, novice blood donor, compares notes with William Gochis, who will donate his 260th pint of blood when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visits Tooele, June 19. Mrs. Nisonger demonstrates the fact that women as well as men are acceptable as blood donors. She will get the needle for the second time. Once asked if the needle hurt or if he felt No!.... dizzy after giving blood, Mr. Gochis replied, H Blood Lelling To Occur Tuesday In City Ilall Giving blood is an old story to ing the need for human blood in William Gochis, but he will be on the nation's hospitals. hand to donate his 260th pint of But, you dont have to be an le type O positive when the experienced donor to give blood, visits Tooele, June 19. s said Karl Swan, County Blood Blood-mobi- Chairman. A QUOTA OF 100 pints of blood has been set for the June 19 blood drawing to be held in the Civic Room of the City Hall from 2 to 6 p.m. However, the last drawing held took in 112 1961, in November, pints of blood, demonstrating that this years goal can be met, said Mr. Swan. IN ORDER TO meet our goal, not only will it be necessary for past donors to give again, but many new volunteers will be Mr. Swan said. needed, Mrs. Mary Poletti Corradini, wishing to make an apAnyone Stockton, died Thursday, June 14 pointment can contact Mr. Swan in Tooele 9 a.m. the at Valley at This is not absolutely Hospital, of a lingering illness. necessary, he said. Just come SHE WAS BORN July 3, 1890, to the City Hall the afternoon of in Michel, Italy, a daughter of Joe June 19. Poletti and Mary Barbi Poletti. She has been a resident of Stock-tofor 34 years. She came to the United States at the age of 13 years and settled in Colorado. She was married to Fred Corradini in Salt Lake City. He died in 1937. SURVIVING ARE two sons and one daughter, Arthur C. Corradinc, Gateway, Colo; Lawrence Ross and Mrs. Ray (Rohilda) Haslam, both Fifth Ward Relief Society of Stockton. Three grand children sponsoring a rummage sale ( also survive. Friday and Saturday, to which the Funeral services are pending. public is invited. It will be held in the DUP Hall on East Vine Street starting at Mary Corradini Passes In Death, Funeral Pending Miss Visher Graduates From The U of U David Bateman Miss Donna Lou Visher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Visher received a Bachelor of Science degree in Secondary Education from the University of Utah at the annual commencement exercises, Monday evening, June 11. Miss Visitor's major is a Home Economics Composite. She will teach in the fall. PM n Al 5th Ward Welcome lluuimagcrs Mr. Nisonger Starts At 10 AM Household Items Bargains ! ned. The majority of these homes have been sold far in advance of construction. WE HAVE GONE through one of the worst winters for construction of houses that we have ever experienced in Tooele. It seems even the elements have defied our efforts, but regardless, Tooele is developing into a city of beautiful homes of which we are proud. We have some fine builders, ranking among the best in the State of Utah, who are helping to produce these homes. Our own local builders are joining with these craftsmen to do everything possible to make Tooele one of the most beautiful cities in the State of Utah, and we believe we are succeeding. MEN from Arizona THESE came to Tooele because of the boom town opportunities it offered. They chose an area that is primarily outside of the confines of Tooele City. Tooele City would have little jurisdiction over such a development, but would be expected to contribute much, in many ways, to the facilities necessary to produce this new community. The shopping center contemplated, would be new and perhaps attractive, and would draw from the established businesses now established in Tooele, the trade that will help make Tooele a big and better place for all to live. TOOELE COULD stand a more modern shopping center, or the local business people must wake up to the need of modernization and courteous methods of merchandising to attract and hold the business here where it belongs. But, would a shopping center in a new community of 900 homes help build Tooele? This contemplated development certainly would not have increased business for the local merchants. Not even the local banks would benefit too much because the money to build this project was coming from Arizona, and a major part of all the profit would go back to Arizona. TRUE, WE WOULD have acquired some fast housing, this we need desperately, but not at the sacrifice of quality homes. We know that many times the type of housing that is built by these big companies, who make a practice of investing their money to make a quick buck from a boom town, do not often build the kind of homes that are long enduring or even satisfactory to those who chasrs. Gallons of Blood David Nisonger, son of Rose Mr. Gochis began donating Nisonger, was among the graduates to receive degrees from the blood in April, 1942, when he was in the Army, assigned to the hosUniversity of Utah on June 10. He received his Bachelor of pital staff at Fort Ord, California. REALIZING the value of blood Science degree in Electrical Enin saving lives, Mr. Gochis has gineering. David has accepted continued to do his share in supply- employment with Autonetics, a division of North American Aviation, in California. He is living in Anaheim, with his wife and two children. All the sessions ter Jerri. day afternoon. will be held in the Ogden High School. Gods promises in the bible definitely prove there will be a this in revolutionary change generation, Mr. Brunty continued, When obedient and faithful mankind will inhabit a paradise earth under righteous conditions. Unbelievable blessings will be gipublisher in June, 1919, and later, ven as a reward to those who do in 1923, became sole owner. God's will. As ministers, Jehovahs IN 1924, the Transcript came of Witnesses continue to share this Dunn purchased hope with age when Mr. people all over the the Tooele Bulletin and married world." the two.. They were published as The Watchtowcr Society, sponone paper, The Transcript-Bulletin- , until four years ago, when a sor of this Christian gathering, peaceful separation occurred. Now has arranged 59 such conventions the Bulletin appears on Tuesday to be held throughout the United and the Transcript shows forth on States and Canada. The first of these will begin on June 29 and Friday. After 68 years of publication, the the last one will end on August 26. 'till To Lethargy Story it had been abandoned because of the Lethargy of the people of Tooele. Websters Dictionary defines lethargy as unhealthy drowsiness: unnaturally prolonged slumber; listlessness; a state of inaction and indifference. This is unjust and unfair to a town that is striving so hard, under Declares for time. CREMATION WILL take place at the Shrine of the Memories in Re-electi- on Salt Lake City. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to Mrs. Rose Nisonger, Tooele the Tooele Valley Nursing Home. County Recorder, has officially declared her candidacy for She will run on the RepubliAitl Fetleral For Fish And Wildlife Available July 1 Local Realtor Replies read the report made by Mr. Tom Brimhall and the promoers of the 900 house subdivision, that p.m. Friends may call at the Mortuary one half hour prior to funeral lxller To Editor Childrens Clothes, Friday Saturday. Bargains Bargains ! a.m. Childrens clothing, household items, etc. will be available at attractive prices. 10 of homes that are long enduring or even satisfactory to those who become the disallusioned purchasers. Investing in a home is one of the biggest investments the average person makes in a life time, and certainly it is one of the most important, as that home usually represents a lifetime of hard effort to become a home owner. IT IS IMPORTANT that it be of top quality and enduring. Federal housing is aware of this, and is striving hard to protect this investment of home seekers. FHA is trying hard to control the situation to the extent that they are hesitant to allow us to overbuild our community. It has hesitated to approve too large tracts for development which might create a dredge on the market. FHA will cooperate where the demand requires drastic measures, but after 20 years of many sad experiences with overbuilding, they stand to keep us from over buildapproval of ing by promiscuous large developments. OUR CITY FATHERS are also alert to the problems of a fast growing city. Tooele City is meeting many problems, and much criticism right now, due to the fast growing pains of a rapidly developing community. There are a great many things that we as ordinary citizens do not consider. Every home that is build demands more services and facilities to be supplied by the city, and county. True, the taxes derived from every $15,000 home brings into the coffers of the County and City much added income, but the utilities and cost of maintenance, also develops very fast. (Continuel on Page Two) Under the DRUG STORE Rotation Plan TOOELE DRUG will be open Sunday |