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Show Volume Sixty Eight Tooele, Utah, THS Plans Festivities For Alumni Friday is home coming ToovIeVNvwvht Store . Tooeles newest store at Tooele High School. All alumni are invited to the foo.ball game between tne bufis and a tough Box Elder team. Game time is : 30 p.m. .n the local stadium. The Box Elder Bees are drawing rave notices so it should be a real comesi. After the final whistle, a dance will be held in me u,6u e.iuol e room. All high school students and THS alumni are invited to attend tn.s lunc-tioSponsored by the Pep Club the dance will tea.ure music by the Karl Swan Orchestra. Admission prices for Alumni are $1 per couple and 75 cents stag. Student tickets cost 75 cents per couple, 50 cents stag (fellows; and 35 cents for unaccompanied girls. n. nette Sharp, dance chairman;; Jeanne LuAnn Penovich, Bryan, publicity; treasurer; Donna Thomas, secretary; Carol Rust, corresponding secretary; Barbara Howard, senior drill mistress; Marlene Buys, historian; Margie junior drill mistress and Camille Brown, president. As-bu- ry, Local Jaycees to Sponsor Dale Carnegie Course The Dale Carnegie Course is coming to Tooele under sponsorship of the Tooele Jaycees. We believe that the Jaycee sponsorship of this adult program is a genuine community service, says Wayne Saltzgiver, Jaycee president. "Businessmen, professional men, sales people, houseoffice wives, clubwomen, - every adult will benefit from this training. It will edu-cagi- on per-son- Saturday Is Deadline For Scout Fund Jaycees in other areas report that the classes have had an important influence on human relations in their communities. mindMany ed people have traveled long distances to take advantage of this training. Now, through the cooperation of the Tooele Jaycees, s course will be this conducted right here in Tooele. It was announced by Millard Wilde, chairman for the project, that the first meeting will be a free demonstration session. It will be held in the Tooele High School auditorium on Thursday, Sept. 27 at 7:32 p.m. The public is invited. There is no cost or obligation in attending PURPOSE OF THE demonstration meeting, according to Mr. Wilde, is to acquaint visitors with Dale Carnegie methods in effective speaking, human relations, and leadership training. One of the features of the evening will be a demonstration of one of the remarkable memory-b- y Dale Carnegie. developed by Dale Carnegie. The demonstration is for folks from all over Tooele County, and not confined to the Jaycees and their friends. The Jaycee Club is sponsoring the course in Tooele as a community betterment proworld-famou- The Boy Scout Building Fund is wuiiiu 29,jlJ of reaching the minimum goal of $485,000, for the new Boy Scout Home. A BIG PUSH is being made to meet this goal by Saturday, Sept. 15, according to Lawrence Tooele County Hd, He requests that any outstanding subscriptions in this locality M be turned in immdiat''' workers who still have supplies out are also asked to tun in by this date. They may be gi- v.- .. u . .r. ouJ a. Hood Wal-gr- en Drug or John Brown at Browns Store. According to reports from the Great Salt Lake Council, released Sept. 1, Tooele district has contributed $4,340 from 252 subscribers. IF ALL PLEDGES trict turn in their build a new enthusiasm, develop create a new understanding among the citizens of our town. MR. SALZGIVER, added that in the dis- subscriptions, says Mr. Hood, Tooele w.- in oo a long way toward meet- ing the minimum goal by Satur- day. Mr. Hood wishes to express to all who have lent a hand in th;s project, both those who have helped push the drive and those who have contributed. FUN NIGHT Coming. Saturday, Sept. 22 Tooele LDS Stake MIAs Mutual and Young Marrieds Fun Night. ject. AAUW To Meet Tuesday 7 :30 pm The AAUW will have their opening social, Tuesday, Sept. 18, at the home of Nikkie Gochis 57 North Pinehurst. The time will be 7:30 p.m. All colledge graduates are invited to attend. Scouters Schedule Show-an-d- Stake Tooele Genealogical Union meeting will be held Sunday, Sept. 1G at 1:45 p.m. in the First-SixtWard Church. Ward and stake officers and teachers are urged to be present and all interested persons are invited to h attend. MUD TMT OWING He who throws mud loses Walt Reynolds ground. The convention of the Daughters of Utah Piosemi-annu- neers, under the direction of Kate B. Carter, president, will be held at the Hotel Utah, Oct. 6, at 9:30 am. and members of the organization from many areas in the United States will g event. gather for the The morning session will include the presentation of volume V of Our Pioneer Heritage. Dr. David E. Miller, University of Utah History professor, will discuss History Writing by the Instructions on Daughters. rone-makin- Show-An-D- Show-An-D- g find will partici- Show-An-D- Stake Genealogy Meeting Sunday Convention knot-tyin- pants cooking their own suppers o will and the entire close with an inspirational campfire. REGISTRATION will start at 9 a.m. Registration fee of $2 will pay for a box lunch, the evening cookout and materials needed on the Trail. Mr. Weidner reminds Scouis tmasters that the required for completion of the Scouters Key training award. He also invited Explorer Advisors to the and Post Committeemen Show-An-D- o Show-An-D- o affair. Funeral Held Wed. for Bill White Funeral services were held on Wednesday, Sept. 12 for William Keith White, who was killed early Monday in a two car crash. Marion Bevan of the Third Ward bishopric conducted the service. The chapel was filled to with sorrowing overflowing friends and relatives and flowers were profuse and beautiful. THE FAMILY PRAYER at the Mortuary was given by Everett DeLaMare. Dorothy Liddell played prelude and post-lu- de music. Lee Martin, from Nevada a friend and teacher of Mr. White, read a tribute and STa;er". wre Alf Callister and President Lloyd Callister. First musical number was a vocal trio, Beyond The Sunset Esther Walker, bv H;Ma Cla-- k, and Elna' Williams. Mrs. Edna Turner gave the reading and Mrs. Liddell played accompaniment; Floyd Fillmore played a medley of favorite songs on the organ. ETs Orme o'fered the ? , ?. When this late TWO LIVES ENDED model convertible crashed compact head-o- n with another compact car early the two passengers Monday morning, died immediately. Killed were Ann E. invoca- was tion and the benediction by Kenneth Hickpronounced man. INTERMENT WAS in Tooele City cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Sterling R. - Barry and James D. Demaree, both of Salt Lake City. Driver of the other car, William K. White, Tooele, also was Harris. Pallbearers were Bill Severe, Joe Long, Gene Russell, Joe Pendleton, Caldwell, Buddy and Wayne Scott Beveredge Christiansen. 7:30 pm UlDOGie t vs Number Fourteen . . ment in the Air Force Procureed m my sales awards from Gen- Thalia Black, who lived in Too-e.- e ment D v sion Later, his work eral Lleciric and Amana tor for many years. He expects in the Chief Contract Adminisvolume merchandising. to make his home In Tooele as him the to tration The include many merchansoon as housing is available. main dise prizes and various trips. He compmanufacturing Although the remodeling of the anies the United has at. ended a Rose Bowl game, store, previously throughout the Johnson States. been to Sun Valley, Las Vegas, Garage, isnt complete, Mr. In the course of h;s work he toured Europe, and the Carri-beaBlack said that We open our realized that when products are Islands, enjoyed a tr p to doors for business this Saturday sold to customers direct from the Hawaiian Islands and parmorning for sure." the factory, all expenses of the ticipated in several IN ADDITION to selling G.E. faetoiy middle man can be avoided and tours. AND Amana appliances. Satisthese savings passed on to the MR. BLACK who brings to faction Center will service what Satisfaction Center four years of they sell and Allen Moore, Salt purchaser. MR. WILLEY FEELS that, experience selling G.E. appliLake City, has been appointed from his point of view, proper ances. is the son of Evan and service manager. and efficient buying from the factory is as important as selling those products at reduced prices. He said, Our records prove that we can offer prices that will be lower than the largest discount sores in the nation. WE CHOSE TOOELE for a Satisfaction Center because of Lakeview and Grantsville No. 2 were on opposite ends of the low rent - no high city rent race when Tooele County primary election results were taburates. This means we can offer lated Tuesday evening. major appliances such as reReporting its votes by 8:32 p.m., Lakeview was first of the frigerators, ranges, freezers, 25 voting districts in Tooele County to complete its job, while television sets, stereos, etc., plus Grantsville No. 2 reported its vote last at 11:34 p.m. carpeting and drapes at prices Republican participation here, as in the rest of Utah, was lower than can be obtained in and the close race was between Sherm Lloyd and Reed heavy nearby cities, Mr. Willjy emBenson. Lloyd won by only 51 votes. phasized. Results of Tuesday's voting are as follows: Mr. Willey commented on the DEMOCRATS cordial manner with which residents of Tooele have welcomed United States Senator him. "we look forward to openDavid S. King - 957 Calvin L. Rampton - 197 a store in Tooele and thus ing in far people have treated us reCongress Representative Clinton D. Vernon 413 Bruce S. Jenkins - 717 markably well, he said. were ant.cipating vwth en Attorney General thusiasm to our association with 387 William H. (Bill) Henderson - 73 Bryant H. Croft the people ot loale Lju.ny, he of Peace (Wendover) Justice added. 28 Oliver E. Sharp . 40 Nelson B. Lamus DURING THE EIGHT yevs that Mr. Willey has been in busiREPUBLICANS ness ior h.nueii, he has reetv- - took n Tooele County Voters Follow Trend in Utah Semi-Annu- al o Cookout be-g- n DUP Slate o Scoutings second big of 1962 has been set for Saturof the work of the Daughday, Sept. 22, at Camp Tracy phases ters will be given by four memWigwam, it was reported Tuesbers. Choral selections will be day by Joe Weidnc, general rendered byGarfie ld,Ut eotas chairman. Mr. Weidner, longtime local rendered by Garfield, Utah, and Scouter and Vice Chairman of Mesa, Arizona, County Choruses. The noon luncheon, at which the Great Salt Lake Councils Leadership Training Committee all County Presidents will be guests, will feature a question is reports that the Show-an-dfor all Scoutmasters and Adult and answer period. At 2:15 p.m. buses will leave Troop Leaders. THIS COUNCIL WIDE event the Hotel Utah to take the Dauwill feature all the basic Boy ghters who attend the morning session to historical points Scouting skills, such as which will include Pioneer Park first aid. natur, and comA nominal fee of 50 pass. In addition, sui special and Saltair. skills as flint and cents will be charged for transportation. steel firebuilding and backpackHighlighting the evening meeting tips will be covered. The o Trail will feature a ing which will be held at the Hotel Utah Motor Lodge Auditotal of 15 such skills. At the conclusion of the Trail, torium will be a talk on Early o by Dr. Austin the Ra'lv Will give Utah Folklore Fife of the Utah State UniverScouters a chance to try out their sity. Folk dancing and singing newly learned skills in competition. A Worth-TryinArea will will be presented and the convention will close with choral snotlight tips and new items selections by the East High that can help Scouters run better programs in their troops. A School acappella choir. big will when operat nns Saturday the Satisfaction Center. 378 No. Main, opens its doors at 9 am. Owned by Jay Willey. Layton, Utah, and managed by Pete Blake, Salt Lake City, Satisfaction Center will bring General Electric and Amana major and home furnishappliances ing specialties, to Tooele County customers at five per cent less than the largest national discount houses. MR. WILLEY learned the principles and facts of purchasing and merchandising while working for the U.S. Govern- - day-lon- Show-An-D- o 14, 1962 Satisfaction Center Opens Sat. multi-purpos- PEP CLUB OFFICERS Ten pleasant staff the Tooele High young women School Pep Club this year. Dressed in their purple and white costumes, they flocked to the Transcript-Bulleti- n office for a special picture. They encourage all alumni and students to attend the dance after the big game with Box Elder Bees Friday evening. Pictured are Jean Friday, September ' LaMar Stoddard Dies; Funeral Saturday Noon LaMar Stoddard, died Tuesday, Sept. 11, in a Salt Lake hospital, after an illness of several months duration. He was 55 years of age. BORN DEC. 13, 1907 in Hanks-villUtah, he was a son of Rufus E. and Bertha Mayhew Stoddard and was married to Loretta Thornton, May 25, 1928 e, at Fillmore. Funeral For Mr. Chiropulos Monday 1 pm .Funeral services for Tom A. Ch'comilos will be held Monday at 1 pm in the Tate Mortuary. Mr. Chiromilos d cd Sent. 11 of na'ural eauvs at the age of 67 yours H was born in Argos, Grpece. in 1895 a son of Tom and Kristina Chirnnnios H had ben emnlnved at the Internaand Rfming tional Smelting Comnanv until his retirement a few years ago. Surviving are a brother, Theodore. and three sis'ers, all who ;n Grpece. resi-iFriends may call at the Mortuary Sunday evening from 7 to 9 n m and nrior to funeral time. Burial will be in Tooele J. Bracken Representative in Congress Sherman P. Lloyd - 770 Reed A. Benson - 719 Lee - 592 St Marguerites Parish sets Plans for Autumn Festival - A mechanic by trade, Mr. Stoddard had been employed at Barrus Motors for 15 years and for the past three years had worked for England Construction. He had resided in Tooele since 1946. SURVIVING ARE his widow and ten sons and daughters: Mrs. Bud (Barbara) Griffiths, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Wayne Mercer and Ralph D. Stoddard, Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs. Jack (Carol) Conder. Sunset. Utah; Ronald C. Stoddard, Mather Air Force Base, Calif.; Mrs. John (Colleen) McKay, Allen L. Edward G., Richard and Stephen, all of Tooele. Also surviving are 23 grandchildren, two brothers, Scott A. Bakersfield, Calif.; Frank, Tooele;; two sisters, Ruby Hawley, and LaRue Pendleton, Ore.; Smith, Elsnore, Utah. FUNERAL SERVICES will be held Saturday at 12 noon in the Third Seventh Ward chapel, under direction of the Third Ward bishopric. Friends may call at the Tate Mortuary, Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday prior to funeral time. Burial will be in the Tooele City Cemetery. United States Senator 943 Wallace F. Bennett Plans are being formulated Reservations are not required for the Fall Festival Dance and the general public is cordialbv St sponsored Marguerites ly invited. The committee is for Oct. 6, planning a g'a pvn!n? of fun Parish, scheduled 8 with music furnished by Carl to 12 p.m. at the National Guard Armory located on Swan and his orchestra. Vine Street. Prizes for St. Marguerites Church Building Program will be given at approximately 10 rs p.m. the evening of th dai"e. There will be five grand prizes which are as follows: first place Claim 4-He- i Share Of Blue Ribbons Forty-fiv- e of Tooele County's seventy four 4H Club entries at Utah State Fair placed in the Mrs. Mortensen Death Claims 3Irs. Mortensen, Funeral Sat. 2:00 Mrs. Zelia James Mortensen, a devoted wife and mother, died suddenly, Wednesday evening at the Tooele Valley Hos- 66, pital. blue ribbon group. Names of blue ribbon winners, their home community and entry follow: Kathleen Roberts and Donna Occhipinti, Tooele and Pat reGrantsville; furniture and finishing. Kathy Matthews Judv Worthington, Grantsville; All-re- drapery. Blue ribbons in handwork were awarded to: JoAnn Maher, Linda Smith, Joyce Henrie, Lorita Burgess, Ann Mooberry, Deanna Smith, Sharon Hunt, Dorothy Robertson, Janice Corey and Sharon Walters of Tooele and Audrey Mclnelly, Grantsville and Wilma Jane Sandoval, SHE WAS BORN July 2, 1896, the daughter ot Daniel and Love Peasnall James, and had resided in Tooele ail of her life. She was married to William O Mortensen, April 15, 1914, in Stockton. Tooele, and the marriage was In the field of home sewing the Idtei suic.iuiied in the Manti blue ribbons were received by: Temple, Oct. 9, 1918. An active Matthews, Cathy Grantsville; member of the LDS Church, she Carol Ann England, Marlene served many years in the PriBuys, Bonna Blanchard, Linda T c mary organization, as a counPatty I v selor, work director, and visitJollene Frances erson, Wright, ing teacher in tne Relief SoLinda Russell, jaii of a the member as and ciety; Vicki Davis, Susan Bradford, Singing Mothers. Terri Nutter, Arlinda Bonner, She is survived by her husWhitehouse, and Barbara Atkin sons and the band, following of Tooele and Raylene Maxfield daughters, Arthur William, Tooof Stockton. ele; Maynard James, Tooele; J. blue ribbons for Receiving Lynn, Logan; Mrs. Clifford Miltheir cooking arts were: Joyce Mrs. ler (Beth), Tooele, and Duffin, Janet Kay House, Susan Rowland Portwood (Bonnie) of Shaffer, Patty Iverson, Rosalee four and ten Tooele; grandsons Zentner, Jackie Lewis, and Sustwo sisters, grand daughters: an Smith, Tooele; Peggy How-le- tt Mrs. Mary Stewart and Mrs. and Marilyn Jones of WendAdeline Frailey. both of Tooele; over and Theresa Plamer and two brothers, Mr. Roy James, Marcia Worthington of GrantsTooele, and Mrs. Clyde R. James ville. Salt Lake City. FUNERAL SERVICES will be held in the Third Seventh Ward chapel in Tooele at 2 p.m. Saturday. Friends may call at the Lihogia girls and Trail BuildMortuary, Friday evening from er Boys of Tooele Stake have 7 till 9 p.m. and Saturday prior been invited to sing in Stake to the services. on Oct. Conference, Quarterly Burial will be in the Tooele 14. City Cemetery. In preparation for this there will be a practice every Saturday, beginning this week, Sept. Homecoming Event! Public $1 - Children 25c Visiting Student 50c wilh card Practice Called For Primary Chorus 15. All boys and girls in these classes are invited to participate. Practice will be he'd at 10 a.m. in the Fourth - Eleventh Ward church. a $500 U.S. Savings Bond; second place, $200 bond: third, $100 bond $50 and bond: fourth, fifth nlace, a $25 U.S. Savings Bond. Admission for the dance will be one building fund ticket, $1. Ticke's mav be nhta'ned bv conanv member of the tacting church parish the committee, or mav be purchased at the door, pror to the dance. Members of the commit'ee are Mr and Mrs H"eh R:Hv. Mrs. A. Lis. Mr. and Mrs. John LawMurnhv. less, Mrs. Rsvmond Mr. Don Orlando, Mr. Tony Machi and Mrs. C. Collins. 'EIEJEIEIBJEfi noted AJisdont Money does not pay for anything, never has, never economic will. It is an axiom as old as the hills that goods and services can be paid for only with goods and services; but 35 years ago this axiom vanished from everyones reckoning, and has never reappeared. in the No one has seemed least aware that everything which is paid for must be paid out of production, for there is no other source of pavment. Memoirs of a Superfluous Man by Albert Jay Nock Under the DRUG STORE Rotation Plan HOOD DRUG will b opa Sunday a ! |