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Show Tooele, Utah, Friday, May Volume Sixty Eight To Honor Mothers ork Begins on Sunday 7 lM 0 The Fraternal Order of Eagles nd Auxiliary a ill hold a jee-la- l Mother Day program on Sunday. May 12. at 7 pm. in the Tote!e Armory. Doth the Junior Drill Team and the Ladies Drill Team will acility Number Forty Eight 10, 1963 CMI STOITN Clinton Bsucr 4ix North Broadway, reported to pohee that 34 silver dollar and t quantity of other change Ma taken from his home Saturday between 5 and 8pm Sen. Mantes Gives Views on Conflict perform. A special invitation ed to the public. Construction started today (Tuesday) on the dollar Rocket Motor Surveillance Facility at Lakeside. multi-millio- ALLEN M. n Campbell Comp- any, General Contractors Incorporated. Tyler Texas has the $1,596,691 contract to construct 16 buildings and the electrical and water distribution system to service them. They also have the contract to construct an 18 mile. 22 foot asphalt paved road from Deli through the Hill Air Force Base m the new facility. It will service the new facility i..uay 40. The contract calls for completion of construction by April 15, 1964. THE CAMPBELL Company expects to have about 40 men on the job plus men which subcontractors will employ on their part of the project. Offices will be opened In the Dell Motel by the Campbell Co., for the duration of the construction project. Radio contact will be established from there to the construction site to expedite company business, reports Raymond Polk, secretary and treas-surof the company, 0. M. Brown, vice president of the company, will be project manager at the site. MR. BROWN and two or three other Campbell Company supervisory personnel will reside in Tooele. The men will be moved from other Company offices in Utah to Tooele. Offices at Hill Air Force Base, and Cedar City are maintained by the Campbell Company as well as in New Mexico and Florida. Supervision of the project will be carried on for the Government by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Hill Air Force Base Office. It is expected that a project engineer will open an office in Grantsville. er r t JUNIOR HIGH PTA New officer of the Tooele Junior High School PTA are Donna Shirley Barraclough, treasurer; Large Crowd At Funeral For Sidney Pehrson Tooele County friends and kinsmen and many others from throughout Tooele County r largest gain 7 gave in' de- Kenneth re- frain from shooting in Middle Canyon, Settlement Canyon and South and North Willow Canyons because of the many people who are now using the canyons for recreation areas, states Roy Garrard, Fish and Game Con- servationist. The Tooele County Sheriffs Office as well as Mr. Garrard warns that shooting is prohibited in the canyons and signs will be posted in an effort to prevent injury to people and to livestock. Even though the snow has not disappeared from the canyons, people are beginning to use them for recreation in increasing numbers, reports Mr. Garrard. The regulations do not apply during the hunting season, states Mr. Garrard, only during the summer months. S. Bennion, Vernon native son, and until his retirement recently, was president of the LDS Business College, was the third speaker and related his life time acquaintence-shi- p with Mr. Pehrson and his admiration for the qualities of his character and life. HORACE BEESLEY, of the Salt Lake Temple Presidency, was called from the audience by Bishop Harris and spoke briefly of the outstanding Temple record of Mr. Pehrson and the admiration of the Temple workers for him, where he had spent so much time in their association and was known by hundreds. The concluding speaker was President Alex F. Dunn, during whose administration Mr. Pehrson had served as High Councilman, High Priests Quorum President, Stake Mission President, Stake Genealogical chairman and President of Ophir Branch. President Dunn spoke of the devoted service of Mr. Pehrson to the church and to his fellow-meand said that because of his charity to all he had been a welfare institution all by himself. HE ALSO gave a caution, because of the sacred place at which the accident lappened, which terminated in the death of Mr. Pehrson, to withhold judgment least one finds himself questioning the wisdom of God. Musicals of the service were a quarter selection by Esther Walker, Elna Williams, Edith Brown and Hilda Clark, My God and I, accompanied by Roxie Lee; a duet selection My Faith In Thee by Erb Johnson and Roxie Dobson, accompanied by Florence McBride, and the concluding musical was a vocal solo Hold Thou My Hand by Ella Durrant, accompanied by Eleanor Rredrickson, who also played the prelude and postlude organ music of the service. Invocation at the service was by Dean Gurney and benediction by Bishop Deverial J. Fredrickson. The prayer at the Tate Mortuary, prior to the church service was by Val Johnson, a brother-in-laof the deceased. INTERMENT WAS in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. M. I. Ovesnn. Second Vice Marjorie Davis, Secretary. Back row - Mr. Lawrence M. Downey, Vice President; Ruth Third Bevan, histortreasurer. Jaeen Whilehnuse, ian was absent when the picture was taken. Former president. Mrs. June Brjan, wishes to thank ever) one who has partic'rated In the program this year to make It such a success. has had the in 1961 to 6.860 in 1962. THE AVERAGE . monthly wage in Tooele County gained from $125 in 1961 to $153 in 1962. The annual paytoll in Tooele was $37,280,000 County for compared with $29,282,000 a net gam of 27.3 per cent. New car sales in 1961 was 463 and in 1962 it increased to 739 or 58.9 per cent. Truck sales in 1932 were 137 rompared with 105 in 1961, a gain of 30.5 per cent, cent. POSTAL RECEIPTS increased 9 per cent from $99,900 to resulting Jaycees Pick New Pres. Clarence Hansen is the new president of the Tooele Junior Chamber of Commerce. MR. HANSEN was elected Wednesday to succeed Bill Gibson who is being transferred. A charter member of the Tooele Jaycees, Mr. Hansen has served as a director and ond vice president of the S1C8.9C0. New dwelling units increased from 111 in 1961 to 454 in 1962 a gain of 309 per cent, in Tooele City. Residential construction increased 287.9 per cent in Tooele City, growing from $1,319,800 in 1961 to $5,119,330 in 1962. orNON RESIDENTIAL construcganization. He owns Clars Auto Center tion increased 679.8 per cent in 0 on East Vine and manages Pre- Tooele City growing from in 1S61 to $2,819,903 in 1962. mium Oil Company in Tooele. Tooele City recorded $8,221,500 HE MOVED to Tooele in 1949 in construction in 1962 comparfrom Lewiston, Utah. Since moving to Tooele he has ed with $1,885,600 in 1961, a gain been in the Tooele Stake Mis- of 335.5 per cent. This compares with a State sion Presidency and is now the North Tooele Stake MIA Super- average of 5.3 per cent increase in employment, 11.4 gain in payintendent. He resides at 509 Nelson with roll and 16 per cent in total his wife Ruth and their six sec- $351,-6C- n Committee responHOSPITAL WEEK sible for Hospital Week activities are left, Elaine Bingham, Director of Volun-teenJuanita Perkes, Director of Nurs s; Hintze Trial May be Held In Salt Lake Attorneys for Rex M. Hintze, accused of the slaying of Carol Annette Clayton on a desert road north of Dell, February 20 have petitioned for a Change of Venue. Judge Joseph G. Jeppson will in hear the petition Third District Court in Salt Lake DepartRust, Accounting ing; Doris ment; and Lou Lane, Medical Technologist (absent when picture was taken. Hospital Plans Open House Edwin Wolff Dies In Kansas Word has been received of the death of Edwin Wolff in Moran, Kansas, on April 28th. Mr. Wolff, who lived in Tooele for several years, moved to Moran about three years ago. His death followed a lengthy illness. He is survived by his wife, Zella. Mrs. Wolff herself is in poor health and unable to write to the many friends they left in Tooele, but would appreciate hearing from them, according to those who knew her best. Tooele City And County Officials At Road School Tooele County and Tooele City officials are attending the road school in Kanab, being held Thursday and Friday. County Commissioners George Buzianis, Willis Smith and Sterling Halladay; Francis St. Jeor, County Road supervisor, and Ray Pruett, County Surveyor are attending the road school Tooele City Manager Sidney Noble and Tooele City Road Supervisor Art Gamer, and City Commissioner Ted Gillette are also attending the school. Win-neREGION FOUR CHAMPIONS of Tooeles first Regional baseball title in history Front row L to R; Phil Russell, John Wilson, Jimmy Smith, Ken Colledge, Gerald McPhie, Alon Lewis, Roger Maher and B'ob Brown. Center row Frank Scharmann, Donnie Hullinger, David Smith, Jerry Nash, rs - 19S Dennis Smith, Frank Erickson, Larry and manager Bob Murphy. Brown, Back row Bruce White, Gene Bryant, - Doug Wolter, Jimmy Leonelli, Art Fowler, Larry Bateman and coach Dean Stringham. Absent when picture was taken were manager Tom Rust, and assistant coach Angelo Cerroni. FUN ARCADE There will be a Fun Arcade at the Community Methodist Church, May 11, from 4 to 9 p.m. Its sponsored by the MYF a teen Handicrafts, group. sweet shop, games, and a lot of other booths will be SATURDAY, MAY 11th PctUBCG costs administrative numerous districts more raises the cost per pupil without necessarily improving the qualify of their education. EACH TIME the pupil teacher ratio drops one point in Utah, he stated, it costs $4,600,000 more for education. It is now at 26 5 pupils for each teacher. He reports that bringing it down from the 30.5 pupils per teacher of a few years ago cost over exin educational $16,000,000 pense. Senator Mantes stated that he did not feel that students in a district like Daegett where pupil costs were $795 per pupil were getting a better education than those in Murray District where pupil education costs are $255. The difference he maintained is in higher costs because of fewer students in school. In Utah there is one in the educational system for every teacher in the classroom. HE REPORTED that the Legislature in his opinion went as far as they could in school finance by granting a 24 per cent or better increase in funds for education. Utah taxpayers are already paying 32.5 per cent of their income in taxes. Utah is poor compared to California, he said. In Utah the per capita income is $1985 compared with over $2500 per capita income in California. . Utah therefore cannot possibly pay teachers as much as California does. THE ISSUE is, How much can the taxpayer afford to pay to take care of one particular group he stated. The Legislature has to think of the entire citizenry one rather than particular group. He charged that 90 per cent of the school boards of Utah are run by the superintendents who spend the money and the State Since gets the responsibility. the power to levy school taxes has been taken away from the school boards and been given to the state, there has been a lack of interest by the school boards in the way money is spent for education. the 12 Intimate the Principal President: employment in Utah during 1961 and 1US2 with a net gain of 19.3 per cent, according to the April issue of the Utah Economic and Business Review published by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research of the University of Utah. Employment gained from 5,748 life-lon- g and vice Tooele County Produces Large Gains During 1963 ceased. Warning Out requested First-Sixt- h Ward chapel to overflowing, for the funeral services on Wednesday at 1 p.m. for Sidney Pehrson, native and lifetime resident of Vernon and widely known throughout the west. BISHOP ODELL Harris of Vernon Ward directed the service and was the opening speaker with a biographical sketch of the life of Mr. Pehrson. a Bishop Lawrence Sharp, associate and friend c,7 Mr. Pehrson, was the second sto ies of the life of The case of Cornell B. Cameron, 52, accused of negligent homicide in the death of two men in an automobile-motorcycl- e collision at Timpie last October 25, was expected to go to the jury Thursday afternoon. It was brought out by prosecution witnesses Wednesday that Cameron was driver of the car which was traveling west when he started to turn into the Timpie Cafe on Highway 40 ani turned directly into the path of an oncoming motorcycle. The motorcycle hit the front door of the car, killing Owen Cameron, uncle of tne defendant who was a passenger in the car and Ross Budge Hutchinson, 34, driver of the Holladay, motorcycle. Thursday morning, Cameron was expected to testify in his own defense. Judge Joseph G. Jeppson, Third District Court, Is presiding at the trial and a jury of three women and five men from Tooele and Dugway are hearing the case. Not To Shoot In Canyons to Shooters are Porter, secretary; Oshlka IwamI president, and George Hunter, Utah, Idaho and Cali- fornia. filled the Tooele speaker, Auto Death Trial Near Conclusion TO HEAD CENTRAL SCHOOL PTA The official business of Tooele Central School PTA will be handled by recently elected officers led by Mrs. Joyce Russell. Mrs, Rpssell was installed by Regional Director Mrs. Telma Evans at the last meeting of the organization, April 8. She is pictured above with the other new officers. L to R First row: Mrs. Russell, President; Elaine Hale First Vico President. Second row - I State Senator Ernest Mantes accused the present administration of the Utah Ldui at tonal Association of being unwilling to compromise on the school finance issue in the two years study of educational needs, preted, ng the recent Utah Legislative session and during the session itself, in an address to members of the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce in their regular luncheon meeting Wednesday. He reported that the previous Utah Education Association administration. under Allen West, compromise wa part of the relationship between the Legislature and the teaching profession, but no longer. SENATOR MANTES told the Chamber of Commerce members that the Legislature granted more money to education than was recommended by the ProChamber of Commerce gram or by the Governor's because of pressure placed on them He stated that since superinschool boards, and tendents. teachers had come together to present but one program to the legislature, legislators did not know where to rurn for facts to work with. condemned Mantes Senator the lack of seperation in education between management, as represented by school boards and superintendents and labor as represented by teachers, as confused contributing to the state of affairs in education In the state. HE ACCUSED the present administration of the Utah Education Association of giving teachers the wrong information. The formula for school finance advocated by the Utah is misAssociation leading, he stated. Surrounding states have up to 433 school districts in their state compared with Utahs 40. The numerous districts the more Smorgasbord Dinner $3 Per Couple Eagles Hall Tooele Valley Hospital will hold openhouse Sunday, May 19 from p.m. to 6 p m. in honor of National Week Hospital which begins Sunday. Sixty employees in many jobs technician to ranging from accountant are employed at the Tooele Valley Hospital, reports Rabh Nelson, administrator. THEME O7 this years National Hospital Week which is held annually durin" the week of Florence Nightingales birth-da- v (Mav 12) is Todavs Hospital Career Center for America's Youth. The hospital might be likened to a small city, Mr. NeHon said. It requires even. lev! of skill, and talent trade profession. needed in a city, it also reprofesquires the specialised sional skills of the mine, therapist, and physician For every hospital patient, there are nearlv two and a half employees, and for everv practicing in th hospital, seven employees assisting him Mr. Nelson said THESE MANY categories of iobs require a var.ety of skills and interest, There is, literallv, a hospital job for everyone. careers Today Hospital offer a unique opportunity; because of the wide variety of positions, a person may find a job to suit his own interests, but still gain the satisfaction of serving the community. The need for hospital personnel is ever increasing. Even with the many persons already working in hospitals, many jobs are unfilled because of a lack of personnel to meet the demand for medical and hospital care. This rising demand results from a growing population, from ad- vances in medical science, and from an increasing awareness of the need for care. 1 y bt Seven burglaries occur in the U.S. every minute. Continued on Page 3 Under the DRUG STORE Rotation Plan BEVAN DRUG Lwill b rn |