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Show 'm Volume Sixty-Fou- waaa Tooele, Utah, Friday, r D. James Cannon Area 5 Scouters Roundtable C To Meet of C; Set for Feb. 3 Porchlito Appeal By Mothers To Climax March With polio on the run, the Mothin the January March of Dimes has a new appeal for all women interested in building a healthier world for the children of tomorrow. Women will be quick to see this implicit promise in the broad goals of the National Foundations newly expanded program. They should be eager to rouse their neighbors to active cooperation and full - strength participation in the porchlight parade that has become the traditional climax to the March of Dimes. Mrs. Robert A. Houde Our entire community is grateful for the vigorous .Mothers March, which annually provided and aid to patients, supported the research that produced the Salk vaccine. We are by grateful, too, for the follow-u- p mothers in recent years in encouraging polio vaccinations for all members of all families. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daly, of Many of us remember the horror that and haunting fear of polio close to Tootle, received word today A Robert their Mrs. daughter, our own homes. We had a share N. Y., of 25, Houde, Rochester, and a personal stake in winning the former Ardeth Daly, of Tooele, victory over this crippling disease. has passed the bar examination, Now, with the March of Dimes and will be admitted to practice of causes other tackling crippling, law at the next term of the Appelwe have a bigger stake on the Court Division, Fourth Dehealth front. All of us are familiar late State of New York. She with the suffering caused by arth- partment, woman to take the was the only but we are horrified to rea- ers' March Mrs. R. A. Houde polio Admitted To If. Y. Bar ritis, lize it affects children, as well as adults. We can all imagine the anguish endured by parents of children born with defects (congenital malformations) and our hearts go out to them. We want to help finance research through the March of Dimes until the answers are found, even as the Salk vaccine was found in 1955. Let us light the way with our Mothers March, this year. Let us all join the March of Dimes toward greater victories. Organizations participating in the Mothers March in Tooele City are: Tooele Womans club, Tooele Jr. Womans club. Lady Lions. Lady Elks, Catholic Women's Guild, Jane Jefferson Club, Business and Professional Womens club, American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. .James Bevan. Mrs, 'George Reichart. In Grantsville, the Firemen's auxiliary members will lead the march. In other parts of Tooele county, the march will "be conducted by the chairmen appointed for the specific locality. Utah Tourist and Publicity cil director, D.. James Cannon, will visit Tooele, Saturday, to attend the THS band concert and confer with Tooele county Chamber of Commerce officials relative to local publicity and tourist Coun- development. According winter-ban- to Dan Lawrence, conceit committee and coordinating the visit d man, for the C of C, Mr. Cannon will attend the Saturday nite performance of the Tooele high school con- cert band as of bis visit. a colum- to month. examination. Mrs. Houde is the wife of Robert A. Houde. a research engineer at of Stromberg Carlson division General" Dynamics Corp., and has been a resident of Rochester for the last year and a half. She and her husband, a native of Fall River, Mass., were marsed in Salt Dr. L. W. Wallace, conference Lake City, after she received her leader of the Top Management En bachelor of law degree from U of a t gineering Training Agency U in 1957. Rock Island, Illinois, will visit the Mrs. Houde is also a Tooele Ordnance Depot on Monpianist in the state of Utah, and day, Feb. 2. was affiliated with Alpha Phi Sorthe day, he will address ority, and was a member of the twoDuring oT groups supervisors as part the Uni Dance at Orchesis Society of the depots executive developversity of Utah. ment program. The subject of dis cussion will be "The Sandwich, the Chef, and the Zoo. Dr. Wallace is well - known throughout government and industry, having been employed by many firms as a consultant. He has a masters degree in mechanical engineering, granted at Purdue University, and has an honorTo the lilting theme of "Cherry ary doctor of engineering from Pink and Apple Blossom White, the Purdue University and the Agthe Vernon ward will hold its an- ricultural and Mechanical College nual Gold and Green ball, begin- of Texas. He holds memberships ning at 9 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 30, in many professional societies in the Vernon ward house, accord- throughout the United States and ing to Raymond F. Pehrson, ward the world, and has n)any honors. D r . Wallaces achievements MIA superintendent. Music will be furnished by the have merited his being included Tone-AireWhos Who in America, a dance band which in has gained wide favor in this area, "Whos Who in Engineering, and a floor show and refreshments Whos Who in Commerce and Inare scheduled. Admission will be dustry, and American Men of 50 cents a person, plus budget or Science. guest cards. In the past, the Gold and Green ball has been the biggest dance event of the year, in Vernon, says Mr. Pehrson, and this year's ball will be no exception. A special invitation is extended to all in the country who have enjoyed dancing in Vernon in the past. i A fun evening is planned by the A compliance with LDS standards of dress are asked of all who Sixth ward MIA for Friday, Jan. 30, when they will sponsor a smorattend. gasbord, program, and dance. As a event, the smorgasbord will be from 6 to 8 p.m., and is $1 per plate. Children under 6 years will be admitted free, when accompanied by their parents. Everyone is invited, with a spe rial invitation being extended to former members of the ward. "Gold and Green is the theme A fine program, with outstandof the Gold and Green ball to be ing talent has been planned, and held Saturday, Jan. 31 at the No. will be followed by dancing. Tooele stake recreation hall, unThe orchestra will proder sponsorship of the Fifth and vide the music. A beautiful satin Seventh wards. quilt will be given as a door prize Dancing will begin at 9:30 p.m. to at the dance. the music of the stake orchestra The $1 for the smorgasbord will and admission will be by budget entitle the purchaser to admission card and guest ticket. There will to the dance. Those not attending be a floor show and refreshments. the smorgasbord may make a conMembers of both stakes are in- tribution at the door when coming vited to attend. The dance is to the dance, which will make and LDS standards will be them eligible for the door prize. observed. Noted Engineer Will Visit At TOD Monday t help or indicate the change. In most cases, the residents of that area declined to contribute, stating they wished to do so the scheduled night of the Mothers March. We regret this area can not be contacted the second time, but those residents desiring to contribute can do so by mailing their contributions to March of Dimes, P.O. Box 265, Tooele. Graveside Rites Held for Infant Graveside rites were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Tooele city cemetery for the infant son of Willie and Sally Perry, of 630 A court, Edgemount. The child was stillborn, Monday, Jan. 26, at the Tooele Valley hospital. Surviving, in addition to the parents, are three sisters, Susan, Lor-enand Mary Jean, and a brother Mr. Bobby; also grandparents, and Mrs. Charles Fox, of Tooele. Coot. Feb. 1 - 8 Also in attendance will be a re-'resentative of the Gcne.al Church Welfare committee, yet to be as-- s 4j During Past Year Begins Sunday Withholding tax statements (w 2's) for looile Ordnance Depot's 2,3(X) civilian employees were dis tributed on January 23. The finan ciai fads (or 1958 n waled sonu interesting information. The form; show that TODs civilian workers were paid over $11, 933.000 during the past year. Uncle Sam took his share of the earnings in taxes in he amount of $1,362,392.26. Fur (her, $1718 56 was earmarked foi Feb. 1 to 11 has officially been designated as annual Scout Week acrots the nation. On this date, institutions, schools, churches, PTAs, and civic groups will celebrate the 102nd anniverl, sary of the birth of Lord founder of the Boy Scout program, and also the 49th anniversary of tho founding of Scouting in America. Thru the observance, locally and across the nation, of Scout Sunday. parents night, blue and gold banquets, window displays, courts of honor, and other programs, the story of scouting will be told to t'01 fr!'ral s civilians ST51-,3- L' fund-raisin- f" fu n d were enriched b s pur - mP' 2pm Off-Bea- Tuesday For M. Possom Funeral services were held on Tuesday, at the Tate mortuary, for Mrs. Margaret Possom, who died Jan. 23, of causes incident to age. Bishop John Greenland conducted. Mrs. Joy Pratt sang the musical numbers, Lead Me All the Way," in opening, and "In the Garden, as a closing song. Speakers were Bishop Greenland and William P. Zentner. Jess W. Duffin offered the invocation, and Fred L. England, the benediction. The grave at the Tooele cemetery was dedicated by Irvin C. Jones. W. BEVAN ANDERSON Bevan Anderson Named New C of C President Members of the Tooele county Chamber of Commerce met at Alda Barrus, an uncle of Presinoon, on Wednesday, in the Kirk dent O.T. Barrus, died at Sugar offinew Coral room, and elected Idaho, City, Wednesday night, of ce! s to head the organization in a lingering illness. President Bar1959. to leave Friday to atms Elected as president W. Bevan tend plans and speak at the funeral at Anderson, prominent businessman 2 Saturday at Sugar City. church and civic worker, and p.m. The deceased was a pioneer of sportsman. We president elect is Star Valley, but has resided in L. E. (Ted) Gillette, local cab serfor the past 20 years. vice owner and ambulance service Sugar City He is survived by his widow and operator. Both served as directors a family of ten children. jon the executive board in 1957 and 1956 and '57, and executive secretary during 1958, will be appointed to fill the unexpired term 4 I presents GUEST SOLOIST ' Three juveniles, two boys age and a girl, age 14, were picked up Wednesday, Jan. 28 about 10:30 a m. near Erda, by Deputies Jim Park and Bill Pitt. The three, all of California, were driving a late model station wagon in which two rifles were found. The sheriff's office was notified by David Gerrard, Lake Point, at 9:30 a m., Wednesday, that the 1959. Out going president is W.C. three stopped at his place for gas, Tate, and vice president, John L. and he became suspicious when Brown. Mr. Tate gave a brief sum- they paid him in pennies wrapped of possible industrial devel- in a newspaper. mary Govenor Clyde He reported they were traveling opments under investigation stages in Tooele county. He mentioned south, and Deputies Park and Pitt four different corporations who are intercepted them at Erda. current prospects for location of The two boys stated they were factories in the local area, but from LaCanada, Calif., and the said the identification would have girl gave her home as LaCres-centCalif. The girl admitted to remain confidential until decisions are arrived at in any direc- leaving her home, Tues., Jan. 28, in company with the two boys, and tion. An industrial site is reported un- they had been driving steadily Eyes of the entire state will be der negotiation for acquisition to ever since. They reported'y drove focused on Tooele Saturday even-ng- , furnish any of the interested firms to Las Vegas, and then up to Wenwhen Governor George D. or any subsequent inquirers. Local dover and into Tooele county, Clyde, will come here for the an- industrial committee heads arc where they were picked up. A 30.06 and 22 calibre single shot nual Winter Band Concert of the carrying on the activities involved. Tooele high school band. Jay Baldwin, Jr., announced the rifle were found in possession of It is expected that Mrs. Clyde installation and past - presidents the trio, but they denied any bursaying that and other state dignitaries will banquet to be held at the Kirk glaries or hold-upthe Governor on hiS Too-:l- e Coral room, Friday, Feb. 13. Guest what they had, came from home. Juvenile authorities have taken visit. speaker for the event will be Chet Olsen, State Park and Recreation the three into custody, pending further investigation. Commission director. Roads commissioner Buzianis displayed a complete map of th new super highway proposed and Robert Organn Preghiera (Prayer) Clarinet Choir President O. T. Barrus Edwin Franco Goldman hold-over- s Gov. Clyde to Be a, Piano Concerto (First Movement) Mendelssohn, arr. R. Dahnert Helen D. House and Mrs. of student Liddell, (Pianist, Jerry Dan W. Whitehouse) Fifth Symphony (1st, 2nd Tlvt.) Beethoven, arr. D. Godfrey MR. RASCHER Tune From the Apalachian Mountains Prelude and Gigue Traditional, Corelli - Intermission Childrens March Edwin Franco Goldman Wild Harold Walters, adapted from Schumann (Alumni Trio, Grant Elkington, 54; Dennis Harwood, 57 and Donna Deppe, 58) Trumpets Squeeze Guest Artist Gene von Hallberg Play (Accordionist, Jay Powell) Cuban Fantasy 1. Native Dance J. 2. The Sea 3. Fred Kepner Havana Terrace MR. RASCHER and Samba Dedicated to Mr. Rascher jf Adagio Concert Guest To Be Honored At Reception A reception will be held in the - purpose room of the Tooele multi Maurice Whitney tigh school, honoring Sigurd Raster, immediately following the oncert. Faculty, honored guests, band Sterling R. Harris students, and parents are invited. Arrangements are under the direc-'ioCarl R. Evans of Ida Young and Virginia Lewis. Clarke N. Johnsen Piano accompanist for Mr. Rascher, Urith Hereim Superintendent of Schools Principal of Tooele high school ' AssistantPrincipal 3 W IBMPWWJIWWB WWMH ill n ' Min from Black Rock to Wendover, a segment of tho planned transcontinental road. O. T. Barrus urged all organizations in the community to postpone any conflicting activities on Saturday nite, January 31, until after the scheduled Tooele high school bands winter concert and attendance called for a at the event. Mr. Barrus also acted as chairman of the nominating committee for the C of C elections. Ballot tally committeemen were George Argus, Jack Maher, and James Dugdale (chairman). e Former Principal To Address PTA Monday 7:30 PM Former principal, Arthur Jack son, will address the Tooele Central school PTA meeting, next Monday at 7:30 p.m., and talk to What is Ahead For the subject, Elementary Education. Mr. Jackson is professor of education at USU at Logan. Mrs. Jackson will accompany her husband here, and give a vocal solo on the program. Hospital Speak at School 14. 15, is. PROGRAM Sheriff Gillette ril the board. Messrs Atkin, and Maher will 60, on Buzianis, direcbecome the new three-yea- r tors for the term 1959, '63, and '61. Other directors on the official board, all with terms remaining are: Dr. J. 59 L. Mayo and Gertrude Clark, and 60: ahd Glen Williams, Harold Stoker, and Sidney Hullinger, A A Lee Caldwell Jubilee March Bev Anderson, president-elec- t 1959 V January 31, 1959 Invocation of nine-memb- T. H. S. GYMNASIUM Director of Bands $ n SIGURD RASCHER Saturday, 8:00 P.M. i Tooele county Young Republican club will hold a meeting, Friday, January 30, starting at 7:30 p.m. in the court room at the Tooele city hall. All young Republicans, between the ages of 18 and 36, are urged to attend. According to President Roland Portwood, the meeting will be short and interesting, and refreshments will be served. Sheriff Gillette has been invited to participate in a Command Police Training program, to be held in Ogden, April 13 and 15, and sponsored by the FBI. He is scheduled to give an hour's discussion on Recruitment of Personnel Selections and Profrom II to 12 noon, Apmotions, Three Youths TwoRiiles Picked up Wed. Buz-lani- Young Republicans To Meet Friday To Uncle ol Pres. O. T. Barrus Dies In Sugar City Board of directors members elected at the luncheon meeting were: Bert Weight, George Sidney Atkin, and Jack D Maher. Mr. Weight, a director in semi-form- Last Rites Held the public. The event will begin locally on Sunday, Feb. 1, with the observance of Scout Sunday in the various religious groups with a complete scout program planned in some churches. Other activities will follow throughout the week. 1958. SEVENTH ANNUAL WINTER CONCERT g Ball Saturday In North Stake Baden-Powel- CTTa Also, (Soujl arCIltS, To Meet Monday Friday Night Gold and Green Last evening (Wednesday) part at N. Stake (2 The' Saturday evening sessu.ns, S,,vmB Js!'d 9CS will be a Welfare meeting at 6:30 Pmd a as,. and Priesthood leadership pm. CrouP rdcral 'jV1 meeting at 8 p m. nsurance. The general sessions will be at, 1,4 10 a m. and and' Sunday, at the evening session at 7 pm . , f. XiGaClS oCOUl under auspices of thei Sunday, Members of the Tooele Womans stake MIA. Bishop Sanford Elia- club and the Jr. Woman's club will meet together oil Wednesday, All parents and adult leaders in Feb. 4, at the city hall, for their cubbing, scouting, and exploring exchange evening. are reminded of the big Scouters A musical review of "My Fair convention at the Salt Lake taberwill be presented by Mrs. Lady nacle, Monday, Feb. 2, at 7:45 Emma Hemple, assisted by Mrs. p m. Mary Jennings, both of Salt Lake Tickets for the event are free, City. This is a rare opportunity to and can be obtained from the in hear this interesting ploy that has stitutional representative in each been playing London for the past Carmen DelPapa, is in the LDS religious organization, t of hospital in Salt Lake City with a Parents interested in any phase year, with complete of the scouting program and adult tickets, months in advance. hip fracture. Alt ladies interested in hearing He fell in his home on January leaders are especially urged to be the revue are cordially invited to 21st. He is a retired employee of jin attendance attend. Meeting time is 8 p.m. the Tooele smelter, Vemon Sets Gold Green Ball For Sets Jan. 30 For Smorgasbord of the Highland area was solicited for March of Dimes contributions by school girls, rather than adult women. This was done in good faith, since the organization covering that area did not have enough volunteers to cover the entire jone the necesand time did sary publicity to recruit more Public Invited To Hear Clubs Musical Revue Be well-know- n 6th Ward MIA Highland Residents Th monthly roundtable will be held on Wed., Feb. 3 at the Tooele City court room at 7:33 pm. It is requested by Oran G. Mueller that all unit leaders be present to receive their quarterlies for the next three months, and to receive instructions for the month of March in their respective units. Unit leaders of the packs, troops and posts of Tooele district. North Tooele district, Grantsville, and Dugway should be in attendance at this monthly meeting. Seoul Week sell-ou- s, ATTENTION TOD Workers Elder Hanks To Paid SI 1.933.000 special highlight Mr. Cannon will help outline an events calendar for Tooele county for this year. The events will be listed in a state-wid- e monthly pamphlet for distribution to all communities and visiting tourists. C of C tourist and publicity chairman, through this news n-issued a call for immediate furnishing to the Tooele county Chamber of Commerce office, lists of major events scheduled by any organizations thru 1959. Even tho schedules may not be entirely com Mr. Barrus urged that pleted, whatever, to date, has been outlined, be sent in to the C of C office, Friday, or to his office Barrus Motors, Saturday. Subsequent schedules may be made and turned in from month Number Thirty Four 30, 1959 January Medical Jessie DeLaMare, Tooele Rachael Stromberg. Grantsville Alphonso Heggie, Tooele Alice Outzen, Tooele Surgery Dora READY FOR THE WINTER BAND CONCERT Tooele high schools concert band is ready for its seventh annual band concert, to be presented Saturday evening m the high school gymnasium, at 8 p.m. Featured artist is the celebrated Sigurd Rascher. Tickets are $1.25, and may be purchased at the door. Bullock, Tooele Virginia Bishop, Tooele Doris Sagers, St. John I ana McMichaol, Grantsville Colleen Dedrickson, Grantsville Masonic Wives Plan Building Fund Event The Masonic a Wives are holding for the Masons and their wives and Eastern Star members to raise money for the building fund, Sat., Jan. 31, at the fraternal hall. A pot luck dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Admission is 50 cents each. There will also be a table of elephants, aprons, pillow Each is or asked to bring a contribution. All are invited to come out and have a good time, and bring a friend who is interested. white cases, what-have-yo- Father-Son- s Play Night for Jan 29 The Sifth, Eighth, and Lakeview ward Primaries are holding the t, Guide Patrol father and son Thursday, Jan. 29 at 7 p.m. in the North Tooele stake taberplay-nigh- nacle. All Guide Patrol boys and their of these three wards, are fathers, invited to attend. BRENT WETLAND BREAKS ARM Brent Wcyland had the misfortune of breaking his arm just above the left wrist, on Tuesday, while playing on the grounds at the Central school. In attempting to stop himself while running, the youngster put out his hands against the school building, and the bone snapped. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Weyland, and is reported to be back at school with tins arm iu a cast. |