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Show Wfflttffl Volume Sixty Eight Tooele, Utah, Friday, October Number Eighteen 12, 1962 For Boys 7 to 12 . . . Bonneville lo Sponsor Punt, Pass, Kick Contest KNOCK PLEASE Two juveniles driving a car stolen from Stoker Motor Co. fai'ed to negotiate a high speed turn and went morning early Wednesday smashing into the Tooele Fire Station Miss Dunn To Speak At N. Stake Miss Carolyn Dunn will be the featured speaker at the Sunday evening service of the North Tooele Stake MIA conference session, Sunday, Oct. 14, at 7 p.m. Miss Dunn is well known throughout Utah for her radio, TV and newspaper work in connection with her position as Marketing Information Special- through the back door. None of the fire fighting equipment was damaged but the hinged overhead door was splintered. The juveniles have been referred to the proper authorities. Stockton Ward Sets Big Feed Stockton LDS Ward will hold "Ifare banquet this Fridav a af 6:10 p.m in the ward build-in- ? Cost of the all you can eat" meM is $10 per family Speaker For Evening Conf Announced ist for USU in Salt Lake City. She recently returned from K. Commichaux, Herbert New York City where she parfor Tooele Stake MIA speaker ticipated in the 5th International Conference, this Sunday, is a Food Congress. While in New descendant of a Huguenot famYork she had the opportunity of ily. interviewing several Latter-da- y Mr. Commichaux is at present Saints who are celebrities in the President of the 4th Quorum of world. entertainment Carolyn Seventies, an instructor of the has been an active MIA worker Seventy Ward group and a Sunin Salt Lake and New York day School teacher. where she formerly resided. WHILE LIVING in Poland, The Second Ward Choir will Mr. Commichaux received trainfurnish the music for this session ing through lower schools, at and awards for Roadshow parhome and at a University. ticipation and Softball will be He was a member of the dgiven at this time. iplomatic service, later entered the law business and when the war came along was a Captain St. in the Army. was taken Mr. Commichaux prisoner of war and while in a St. Marguerites games party concentration camp, first heard will be held Saturday, Oct. 13, of the Mormon Church and its 8 p.m. .at the Social Hall. The teachings. In 1949 he joined the church and later immigrated to public is invited. America. Marguerites Came Party, Sat. Chileon Halladay Seeks 2nd Term in Legislature F. Chileon Halladay, Democratic candidate for the Utah State House of Representatives, is running for unopposed by any recognized or official Republican opponent. Mr. Halladay, who has already served one two year term in the Utah Legislature, has always been active in Community affairs. AN EDUCATOR BY profession, Mr. Halladay has taught in in Tooele County English schools for many years. He was born in Grantsville and graduated from Grantsville High School in 1919. However, before he got his diploma, he served a brief enlistment with the U. S. Army in 1918. In 1920, he registered at the University of Utah and several years later received a Bachelor of Science degree in education. Presently he is teaching at Tooele High School. DURING THE LLAST session of the Legislature, he served as Chairman of the Rules Committee and as a member of the Mr. Halladay Judiciary, State Roads and Business Regulatio Committees. Mr. Halladay is certainly no gion are two other positions he stranger to local politics. He has has held. served as a Tooele City CouncilFor 10 years he has worked man for eight years, and sat at as secretary and member of the the Tooele City Planning and Board of Directors of the Zoning Board for three years. Awning Co., Salt Lake His financial and educational City. In addition to his other acqualifications have been recognitivities, he operates an insurance ze by his associates. Mr. Halagency in Tooele. laday served two terms as the of President Tooele County MR. HALLADAY is a memTeachers Association and three ber of the LDS Church and has years as President of the Tooele two daughters and two stepsons, County Schools Credit Union. all of whom are married. He, PAST PRESIDENT of the with his wife Erma, have eleven Tooele Lions Club, Past Comgrand children. Thv reside at mander of the George A. Greenlee Posts No. 17, American Le- - 334 South Main, Tooele. Kool-Breez- e The 1962 Ford Punt, Pass and birthday by Dec. 30, 1962, are Kick competition, sponsored by not eligible to compete. The boys will Punt, Pass and Bonneville Ford Co., assisted by the Tooele Junior Chamber of Kick, using a kicking tee, a football on a specially marked field Commerce is now on the go. Bonneville Ford Motor Co., ex- approximately 150 feet long and tends a hearty invitation to all 50 feet wide They are scored on Tooele County boys, ages seven distance and accuracy in each through 11, to compete in the of the three categories - Punting, Punt, Pass and Kick Contest. Passing and Kicking. Tooele Jaycees will govern the TWO SIZES OF footballs are contest. provided for the competition. BASICALLY, THIS is what the Junior size for boys seven and contest is all about. eight and regulation size for the Punt, Pass and Kick (PP&K), older fellows is a youth activity for grade Contestants receive one point school boys. for each foot of distance the ball Every fellow, seven through 11 travels on the fly (not when it years old, gets a chance to par- rolls) and minus one point for ticipate. There is nothing to buy each foot that the ball lands to for eligibility. Boys do not have the right or left of a center line. to belong to a team to join the THEY ARE PERMITTED to fun. All equipment is furnished, wear only sneakers or ordinary and the risk of injury to the street shoes for the competition. To register, entrants must fill youngsters is virtually eliminated since the competition is free in official entry forms at Bonneof body contact. ville Motor Co., 278 North Main THE PP&K PROGRAM is defrom Oct. 7 to Oct. 31 signed to stimulate in American Each entrant must be accomboys an interest in sports and panied by a parent or legal guarthe physical fitness. In this condian who must countersign nection, Punt, Pass and Kick official entrv form. has been recognized and comALL ENTRANTS MUST have mended by many service clubs, passed their seventh birthday by youth organizations and similar Ort 31, 1962. but not have reachgroups. ed their 12th birthday by Dec. Last years program also re- 30. 1962. ceived a personal letter of comNational Football League type mendation from President Kenwarm-ujacket will be awarded nedy, who stated: Programs of to the first place winner in each this type will enable our youth age division. to build the energy and strength A football helmet will be that is their American heritage." awarded to each second place ALL CONTESTANTS will be bov in each age division. divided into the five age groups An autographed football by the so that each boy competes only champion Green Bay Packers with boys his own age. will be awarded to each one Boys who have not reached who places in third in each age their seventh birthday by Oct. catagory. 31, 1962, or reached their 12th CONTEST WILL BE held Nov. 3 and time and place will be announced at a later date, said Bill Paulos and Keith Allred, owners of Bonneville Motor Co. This coming Saturday, Oct. 13, ja football clinic will be held at the football field, at 9 a m. for boys interested in this con- p 'Ey Pastor Newman Assembly Of God Gets Pastor Pastor and Mrs. Milton Newman and family recently moved to Tooele from Colorado Springs, Colo to assume leadership in establishing the First Assembly of God Church. Pastor Newman is under appointment by the National Home Missions Department of the Assemblies of God with Headquarters in Springfield, Mo. HE IS COMMISSIONED with the responsibility of building a new church in Tooele. This new church will be one of 8,000 the Assemblies of God propose to build in the next ten years. The Tooele congregation is presently meeting in the Edgemount community building pending erection of the church in the near future. It will be located between 6th and 7th on Date St. It was declared at the denomconvention in inations Portland, Ore., last fall, that America, spiritually speaking, is lost; that the church has not kept pace with the population increase; and that time is running out; whereupon the deleBreakthru gates instituted a program to build new churches to meet these situations. MR. NEWMAN pastored the First Assembly of God in Colorado Springs, Colo, for 11 years and has also pastored in Denand ver, Durango, Longmont Paonia in Colorado. He also served as the district youth leader and sectional Presbyter for the Rocky Mountain District of the Assemblies of God which includes the states of Colorado and Utah. The Newmans have four children. Nolan Newman and family reside in Aurora, Colo., where he is Assistant Air Traffic Controller for the Buckley Air Tower. Randy is a sophomore at Colorado State College in Greeley, in Colo. Gary is a sophomore Tooele High and Bonnie is a Tooele Junior freshman in High. PASTOR AND MRS. Newman state that they are delighted to be a part of this progressive community and look forward to making many new friends. They reside at 435 Overland Read in Mountain View Acres. Be Specific Mr. Lloyd Chides Jenkins Speaking in Tooele County on conDemocratic Wednesday, gressional candidate Bruce Jenkins challenged his Republican opponent to Get down to specific issues and tell the voters exactly what items in the budget he favors eliminating. DECLARED MR. JENKINS that it is easy to talk about economizing. Everyone is for trimming expenses, just as they are for God and country, but it isnt too easy to list the specific items that should be eliminated. With only a few weeks of the to go, my opponent campaign has still not cited a single program that Utah could better do without. The Democratic candidate, addressing the Tooele Chamber of Commerce at noon, told the group that 79 cents of our tax dollar goes toward defense expenditures and the payment of past wars. Only seven cents of the tax dollar goes toward those programs described by my ophe ponent as social welfare, explained. I AM SURE THAT my opponent does not intend to weaken Americas defense posture. When he talks of slashing federal expenditures, he is taking direct aim on the welfare programs that benefit the national economy and provide important assistance to Utah, Mr. Jenkins charged. Tooele County has large numbers of governmental employees both are dependent upon governmental contracts, and both need federal assistance. Imparted area funds and the school lunch program are examples of this federal aid. Certainly, my opponent does not favor eliminating these programs. FUNDS FOR WATER and sewage programs also come from this same seven cents of the tax dollar, as do monies for educational scholarships, state aid to the aged and disabled, public health programs, and operations of the U.S. employment service. Does my opponent seek to terminate these pro- grams? It is time that we started talking sense instead of slogans It is time that we recognize that even if we eliminate every one , of these welfare the individual paying $1000 in income tax last year would still be paying $930 this year, he emphasized. mea-surs- tes- Coach Stnngham h.s coaching staff, and some of his players will conduct this clinic. IF FURTHER information is requested concerning this contest, please call Jaycee George Karabatsos at PASS AND KICK Keith AGeorge Karabatsos, Bill Paulos and Wayne Saltzgiver pose with the prizes to be awarded to those placing in the Punt, Pass and Kick Contest which will be sponsored by Bonneville Motor PUNT, llred, Saturday Evening and Sunday . . . Stakes to Hold Conferences Elder Antoine R. Ivins, a member of the First Council of Seventy of the LDS Church, of Salt Lake City, will preside over of the Quarterly Conferences North Tooele and Tooele Stakes Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 13 and 14. GENERAL SESSIONS of the North Tooele Stake conference will be conducted by President 117 North Sherman Lindholm, First West, Tooele. President Howard J. Clegg, 8 South First East, Tooele, will conduct sessions of the Tooele Stake. Visitors are welcome to attend which the Sunday meetings, will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at 196 Pinehurst Avenue, for North Tooele Stake and at 196 West Second South for Too-aeie Stake. ll Meetings Saturday evening the two stakes at the Ward chapel and are scheduled as follows: 5:30 p.m.. Stake Presidencies and Clerks; 6:30 p.m.. Leadership meeting for Stake Presidencies, High Councils, Bishoprics and Clerks at 8 p.m.. Misfor Stake sionary meeting Presidencies and Clerks, High Councils, Bishoprics and Clerks, and Stake Mission Presidencies and all Stake Missionaries, s superin'en-dencieStake auxiliary and presidcnsies Sessions Sunday, to which all church members are urged to attend and the general public is invited will be held on a separate basis by the two stakes Tooele Stake will meet in the Fourth - Eleventh Ward chapel and North Tooele Stake convenes in the North Tooele Tabernacle. These meetings will begin at 10 a m and 2 p.m At 7 pm. the MIA will conduct MIA Conference in these same buildings. wi be he,d b in joint sessions Fourth-Elevent- h . Bennett, Lloyd Helicopter Tour Mrs. Sutton Is Mrs Sutton Passes Away Tuesday SutMrs Clara Scarborough Tooele the in Tuesday ton died Home of natural Valley Nursing causes 13. islaShe was born Oct celebrated nd would have Satur- 90th birthday this coming in WAS born MRS SUTTON a daughter England, Keighley. Ann Smith of David and Mary Scarborough. Sutton on She married Hyrum 1902 in the Salt Lake 16,. June Su'ton LDS 'Temple. Mr 1941. ceded her in death Sept. 25, SURVIVORS ARE a daughter, Lake City; Florence Bell. Salt BounSutton, Ford Rodney son, and Roy sons, two step tiful; 28 Grantsville, Claude Sutton, and seven great children grand grand children. Funeral services were held at 2 pm. in the Thitrsdav Grantsville First Ward chapel. Western lance At Stektea Friday pr' Co. assisted by the Tooele Jaycees. Mr. Paulos holds the first prize, warm up hacket while Mr. Karabatsos and Mr. Saltzgiver hold the second and third prizes. Each of the five age groups will have three winners. Re-Scliedul- ed The helicopter tour by Senator Wallace F. Bennett and Sherman P. Lloyd. Republican candidates for the Senate and the House, of Tooele and Salt Lake counties previously scheduled for Oct 9 has been postponed until Oct 23. it was announced today The tour, which will include Kearns. Grantsville. Tooele. Magna and a number of other communities, had to be postof scheduling poned because problems The helicopter, which is equipped with a loud speaker, will land in a centrallv located area, an giving the two candidates opportunity to speak briefly to those who gather, and to meet as many people as possible to the of the visit Details bv are arranged being county the chairman of the Tooele Dale organization. Coupty James, 204 W 1st North, Tooele. Utah COUNTY, CITY OFFICES CLOSE COLUMBUS DAY All Tooele County and City Offices will be closed all day Fridav in observance of Colum- bus Day October 12 8i00 PM Western Music By The Mountain Valley Players Men $1 . Women 50c Antoine Ridgeway Ivins was born May 11, 1881 in St. George, Utah, a son of Anthony W. and Elizabeth Ashhy Snow Ivins. When he was 15, the family moved to Colinia Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico, where his father directed church activities in that area His father later became a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, and a counselor to Heber J. Grant, President of the Church. ELDER IVINS WAS educated in St. George, Utah, at Juarez in Chihuahua, the Academy School of Jurisprudence in Mexico City, University of Michigan, and is a piaduate of the University of Utah For several years after his marriage to Vilate Ellen Romney in 1912 in the Salt Lake Temple, they operated a livestock ranch at Enterprise, Ltah called by the was he until church to direct the agricultural division of the Lund Home for Boys in Centerville. A YEAR LATER he was apchurch-ownepointed manager of the Laie at plantation sugar in the Hawaiian Islands for a 10 year period. He was named president of the Mexican Mission and a member of the First Council of Seventy in 1931. He directed the mission for three years before returning to church headquar- Elder Ivins has also been an enthusiastic leader in community affairs and youth activities. He organized Boy Scout troops in several areas where he lived and served as treasurer or the Great Salt Lake Council. d ters in 1934. SINCE THAT TIME, as one of Authorities of the General church, he has visited in an official capacity most of the stakes and missions of the Church in the United States, Canada and Mexico. ELDER ANTOINE R. IVINS FORMER TOOELEAN CRITICALLY ILL Mrs. William J. (Edna) Bailey former resident of Tooele, is reported to be critically ill in a hospital in Denver, Colo., following surgery three times since Sept. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey were employees at Tooele Army Depot for several years Their address is 2251 S. Humboldt St., Denver 10, Colorado. Mrs. Gillespie Campaigns For County Treasurer Job Vera Bryan Gillespie, well knovtn native Tooelean. has answered the call of her party, the Republican party, and is now actively campaigning for election as Tooele County Trea- surer Mrs Gillespie is the widow of Gilbert G. Gillespie who died in I95S She is the mother of two sons. Major Clinton G. Gillespie now stationed near Wichita. Kan and Allen C. Gillespie, of Salt Lake City She has 11 grand children MRS. GILLESPIE, who graduated from Tooele High School. Ins been active in civic affairs during her adult life In years past she has worked on Red Cross fund raising drives, assisted in Red Cross blood campaigns, actively and been a member of the American Legion Auxiliary and has worked in the GOP party Alwavs an active worker in the LDS Church, Mrs Gillespie has held positions in all church auxiliaries Presently she is active as a Relief Society teacher and Sunday School coordinator SHE IS PRESENTLY serving in the American Legion as a second vice president and is third vice chairman in the Tooele County Republican organization Possessed of a highly competitive spirit, along with a lively sense of humor, Mrs. Gillespie looks at the upcoming election as a rewarding challenge Naturally I hope a good crats will throw their votes my wav hut win or lose, the experience will be tremendous, she said sup-iorte- ALTHOUGH considers SHE herself an excellent housekeeper. she is not unfamiliar with work outside the home. From 1942 to 1944 Mrs Gillespie workConIntermountain ed for tractors. the prime contractor in the building of Tooele Army Depot. Later, in 1950, she returned to work at the Depot. From then until- 1955, she worked as an inspectress, and held jobs in optical instrument repair and fire control. - |