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Show 'm WKMBiffl Volumo Sixty Nine Tooele, Utah, Friday, November Voters F ace and Crantsville voter fare one of the most important election In year Tuesday a they go to the poll to vote on issue a well as individual. A of Tooele' form of government it the big issue for Tooele City Voter as well as the selection of three city coun-Cilme- n. r- - deliver si-c- '"a. JLvc rKi - r - jj- - u. i: NEW JR. . .,r- -- -. - I 1 r HGII SCHOOL PROGRESS Foundations and roof supports are bt ginning to mark (he construction site of the new Tooele Junior High School. Founda - 1 tions and floor lab need another week of good weather before pouring of concrete is completed. Call Made For Blood For Open 19th 19 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. At least 25 pints of blood are necessary to assure success of the operation, James W, Wells, the babys father stated. Those desiring to donate this type of blood may give it the afternoon of November 18th at the LDS Hospital. Donors are asked to call Mr. so Wells at or that the number required may be known prior to the time of the operation. 0 6 Ihetr start. of the Tooele County Community Concert Association. Now m their 16th sold- - out lour of the country, Alfred and Herbert Teltsehik are possessors of a unique talent. As the New York Herald Tribune reported of their last New York recital. They proved themselves to be masters in the art of duo-- plan-Isti- c precision . . . (with their) y surensss, and finesse and to the last detail. An enormous technique, a sound background, imagination and taste, and above all their innate musicality, are the essential reasons for the Teltsehik continuing welcome by enthusiastic audience everywhere. A a music critic touch of genius, has called It. Another music reviewer has put it more colorfully. describing their repartee as a thing of joy, combining somehow the exhiliration and brfore paper Ilunlers Warned Ahoul Safely Pheasant season open Saturday, Nov. 2 at 8 a m. Hunters are asked to respect farmer fences. Do not lease gate open, do not shoot around l:ve stock. Each ear someone leaves a gate open and livesiwk get out. Some are hit by car, other are shot. Some fences arc mashed down. All of this makes the fjrmer post his property and hunters have less area each year to hunt in. In heavy willow patches and weed-areas, hunters should be sure of their targets, warns Conservation Officer Roy Garrard. Each year someone is shot by another hunter who does not see anything only the bird, until it is too late. Then he ts sorry the rest of his life. Lets have Tooele County this pheasant season, free of accidents. Watch those loaded guns in your car. A shell in the chamber may cost you S.10 by the local justice of peace. If any law officer stops you and find it there, or a life tnay be lost, Mr. Garrard warns. satisfaction of a fast game of nis and first- - class chamber r r; ... SETTLEMENT CANYON ROAD The new Settlement Canyon highway will intersect with the old highway at this point above the new Settlement Canyon dam. The 115th Engineering Battalion of the Utah National Guard, in cooperation with Tooele County, are completing the road project. Time to Vote Again Its election day in Tooele next Tuesday, polls open at 7 a m. and close at 8 p.m. EVERY REGISTERED citizen should exercize the privilege of the vote, and cast their ballot with thought and understanding. The three City Councilmen elected will have it within their power to control the affairs of Tooele City for the next two years. ON THE VOTE for a Commission to frame a charter for Tooele City, this is more far reaching than the average citizen has been brought to realize, because of the absence of extensive open discussion. Some have tried to picture this proposition as a personal attack against the City Manager. This is untrue, although the City Manager Form of Government, should the charter be voted, will have to stand investigation as to its advisability, along with several other forms of City government which are in operation throughout the na tion. IT WOULD APPEAR to be a near sighted and unwise decision for the charter commission to be killed. What is really wrong with voting fifteen citizens the responsibility for the next two years to investigate the various arrangements and forms which could be worked out as our Citys governing body? IF IT IS no better than what we have now, then is the time to vote it down. To not permit the study carries the impression that someone is trying to hide something: This on the face of it all is a misrepresentation of facts. No one could question the integrity of any City official. BE SURE AND VOTE NEXT TUESDAY. Here are the polling places in each district and the election judges. Remember you can vote between the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 p.m.: IKV Mr. :J ? - Dugdale Business Man Seeks City Council Post Mr. James F. Dugdale, 44 West South, Democratic candidate for Tooele City Councilman has been a business man and civic leader in Tooele for over 15 years. Eastman 2nd Pilot Seeking Election To City Council MR. DUGDALE, Frank E Eastman, Democratic candidate for the Tooele City Council has had a varied career. A NATIVE of Tooele and a graduate of Tooele High School, Mr. Eastman is presently pilot for McFarland and Hullinger and operator of the Tooele Air Service. He has been with McFarland and Hullinger for 8 years. He was a member of the Utah State Highway Patrol for seven years and was a member of the United States Air Corps, serving in the Western Training Command during World War II Mr. Eastman and his wife, d Bessie, live at 35 North Avenue and they have two children: Paul who is working on his doctorate in physics at the University of Utah, and Nan who is a junior at Tooele High Glen-woo- School. HE IS the son of Bessie Eastman, 52 North First West. Mr. Eastman is a 20 year member of the Tooele Volunteer Fire Department and is a member of the Elks Lodge i who is pre- sently Tooele County Civil Defence Director, for many years owned and operated the Tooele Drug Company and the Grants-vill- e Drug Company. He is presently associated with Allsop Realty Company. He is a past president of the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce, and is chairman of the military affairs committee. For three years he has been chairman of the Tooele County Chapter of the American Cancer Society. HE SERVED in Europe with the U.S. Army and has been active in American Legion affairs. For 25 years he has been a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mr. Dugdale Is a former president of the Tooele Golf Association and his interest in athletics has led to his sponsoring teams in the Boys Baseball Leagues, and ladies and mens bowling teams. HE IS married and has two daughters. Mr. Dugdale states that he is a firm believer in progress for Tooele. Conference Schedule for North Tooele Slake Sun. for Stake Sunday School Superintendency, secretary. To be held In Ihe Relief Society room. 1:45 to 2:30 p.m. Meeting for Stake Y'MMIA Executives and secretary - to be held in the Stake Presidency office. 1:45 to 2:30 p.m. - Meeting for the Stake YWMIA executives and secretaries. To be held in Room No. 3. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. - Meeting for all members of the Stake YMMIA board. To be held In the Stake Presidency office. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. - Meeting for all members of the YWMIA Stake board. To be held in Room No 3. 3: 30 to 5:00 p.m. - Meeting for executives, secretaries, all members of Stake boards and all ward YMMA and YWMIA cutives and secretaries. executives and secretaries. The 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. - Meeting meeting is to be held In the chapel. 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. - Meeting for Stake Sunday School Superinand all tendency, secretary, members of the Stake Sunday School Board. To be held in the Relief Society Room. 6:30 to 7:59 p.m. - Meeting in the Chapel for the following -Stake Presidency, High Council, Stake Mission Presidency repStake resentatives; Sunday School and Superintendency Board and all Ward Sunday School officers and teachers, and all Bishoprics. 8:05 to 9:30 p.m. - Meeting in the Chapel for the following -All YMMIA and YWMIA Stake Executives and Boards and all Ward MIA officers and teachers; Stake Presidency; High Council; ; Bishoprics and stake and ward clerks SUNDAY MEETINGS: 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m1. - to be held in the Relief Society room and with the following to be in attendance: Stake Presidency; High Council;; Bishoprics; Stake Mission Presidency Representatives; Stake Sunday School Mr. Swan and Secretary. 10:00 a.m. (General Session. Speakers at this session will be Verda Mae Christensen of the YWMIA General and Board James R. Tolman of the Sunday School General Board. A stake chorus of young men and woDemocratic men. 12 Robert Swan, years of age and over candidate for Tooele City Counwill furnish music for this concilman, is a native of Tooele ference session and the public and presently manages Swans is invited to attend this general Market. seasion as well as the 2 p.m. HE SERVED two years in the and 7 p.m. Sunday sessions. U.S. Army and worked for the 2:00 p.m. (General Session) U.S. Army Audit Agency. Featured speaker at this session Mr. Swan is a graduate of will be Alma Heaton of the YMTooele High School and graduMIA General Board. A- - stake ated from the University of Utah chorus of young people from the in accounting. He has completJunior and Senior Sunday ed requirements for a Masters Schools of the stake, will furadministrain business Degree nish the music at this confertion at the University of Utah. ence session and everyone is inAt the present time he is a vited to come and hear the director of the Tooele County sweet singing of these young Basketball League. songsters. MR. SWAN is a member of 7:00 p.m. (MIA Session) - This the LDS Church. will feature a program on the He is the youngest candidate MIA theme. Details of which for a Tooele City Council post will be found elsewhere in the SESSIONS of the conference will be conducted on Sunday at 10 a m, and 2 pm. by Stake President Sherman A. Lindholm. Visitors are welcome to attend these meetings at the North Tooele Stake Tabernacle, at 196 North Pinehurst Ave. Elder T o I m a n. especially trained and experienced in Library work, became a member of the Board in October. 1962. He is librarian at Weber College in Ogden. Utah. Special meetings for Sunday School and MIA leaders will be held Saturday, as follows:: SATURDAY: 1:30 to 1:45 p.m. (Stake Presidency office) to be attended by YMMIA and YWMIA Stake exe- Grocery Mgr. Seeks City Council Seat -- this years election. paper. mu- approaching the problem, have three choices. The most obvious, of course, is to add to their repertoire every known composition that is written for two pianos. The second is for the pianists to do their own arranging. As successful as this might be - and In the case of the Teltchiks, they have done brilliant, imaginative work - it is a tedious job that takes long, valuable time. Finally, then, duo - pianists can have their arranging done for them. But for all the stunning results that can be brought about, the Teltschiks point out that there are distinct limitations in commissioning composers to write expressly for them. For one thing, composers who with can write successfully sweep and virtuosity - are numbered. For another, after the pianists select a particular composer for his known style, for the kind of technical effect they want achieved, they can never be sure of exactly what they ts GENERAL In ten- sic. AN IMPORTANT factor in the the gifted brothers response evoke from their recitals is the noteworthy talent they share for building programs of universal and sustained Interest. Thoroughly unhackneyed, their programs blend the bekived and familiar with the new and ingratiating, a mixture as satisfying as It ts provocative. Nevertheless, it remains an acute problem for a duo- - piano team to build up an extensive, varied repertoire. In PIANO DUO . . . Alfred and Herbert Teltsehik will present a concert in Tooele, November I, as Ihe first ol the new season of Tooele Community Concerts. d months, whose mother, Nancy Levingston Wells, died October 13th, is in need of A Positive Blond for open heart surgery, scheduled November g deli-eac- IS age Tu brothers, Alfred and Herbert Teltsehik, piano duo will be in Tooele, Wednesday, November 6. at 8 p m., according to Karl Swan, President Morning school CRANTSVILLE voter will go to the poll to vote on a JjO.OOO bond Issue to modernise and expand the Crantsville City Water System. Approval of the Tooele City Charter study also carries with the responsibility of voting for Heart Surgery James Michael Wells, -- The Toorle Bulletin will he pubJUhrd Wednesday morning I order lo provide tu reader Uh the eomplrie election turn on the Tooele City clec lion and Ihe Gram wile Bond Issue result , wUI be Carrier provided breakfast at the Kirk Coffee a m. o that they can shop at Tooele member of the proposed charter study commission. Registration closed Tuesday with a heavy registration of voters reported from the eleven Tooele City voting districts. CRANTSVILLE voter have the choice of voting for or against the new water system and modernization expansion program. Polls open at 7 a.m. on Tuesday and remain open until 8 p m. Distrlsts I, 4, 7 and 9 will be different than registration places. Bllllclin Piano Duo Concert Wed. Out Wed First cf 1964 63 Season Important ssues in City Election Number Twenty One 1, 1963 will get. THE TELTSCHIK brothers had their earliest musical training under their father, an Old World musician, in Floresville, Texas, where they were born. When the family moved to Houston, the boys continued their studies there under Aldredige d Kidd, until they entered the School of Music where they studied under Mme. Olga Sama-rofJul-liar- f. To satisfy their own love of making music for audiences, the Teltschiks began giving recitals in Houston, in addition to their teaching. That started them off on their careers together. Their perfect blending of tone, their unusual programs, were but a few of the pianistic attributes that carried them to the top rank of their art. THEY SOON encountered the usual occupational hazard in their field, the problem of finding in out- - of- - the-- way places two evenly matched pianos. This they solved by providing their own instruments. The Teltschiks first solved their transportation problem by attaching to their car a trailer rigged for storing and carrying their pianos. They discovered, however, that for all its disadvantages - being able to have their own Steinways on hand at all engagements - it had its drawbacks. Hauling a trailer with 4,000 pounds of precious piano cargo over steep mountain passes, on icy roads, with the trailer swinging precariously from side to side, was dangerous and a strain on their car. So the Teltsehik brothers deanother idea - They veloped bought a small school bus, removed its 14 seats, and fitted the rear of it for their pianos. They take turns driving and, all in all, have every possible comfort in their attractive bus. two-pia- OPEN SATURDAY Youth Employment service will be open only on Saturdays between, the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon. |