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Show Skilled Dog Tail By E. L. Morrell Dots the Uil wag the It would seem that portions arc concerned d. or the dog wjg the tad ? tn fonrer bt:mi I'M) Manual, 20 percent; semi skilled ar.d skil'ed, 41 percent; highly skilled and technical, 22 percent; professional (Bachelors de- true as far as emphasis skill training and professional l pro- Till RE SELMS TO BE a hullo about the head of the college ! n.uny educators and in the minds of graduate in the minds legislators concerned with the financing problems of education Newspajicr publicity also seems to glamorize and sophisticate the college graduate in the nnnds of the public to the point where an occasional reminder of the importance and dignity of tradesmen and craftsmen needs to be brought to mind semi-skille- As a result of the ' bu.id up the college graduate receiws of counseling and guiding high people charged with the school students veiv difficult since this sophistication factor causes students to be unrealistic. M Dean of Industrial Teachers Patriarch of Utahs Industrial Arts teachers Is Eddie Anderson who during the last 40 cars In Grantsviile has turned out thous-and- s of craftsmen, many of whom have distinguished themselves in the Salt Lake City area and over the state, as well as in other states. Many of his outstanding products Eddie will be reviewed in the future. has done a great job in Increasing the Volume OF THE SIXTY PER( EXT of high school graduates who go to a decision college, eighty to ninety percent select the professions based mainly on the basis of this sophisticated built up and without regard to job supply and demand. dignity of the men of Colored Collared industry. A prominent Tooele County School Board member is drafteman at Tooele Ordnance and is just one of many former students Eddie is proud to talk about. Presently students at Sait Lake Trade Technical School, former students of Eddie, are making a striking record at that school. Curricula, grading systems, and sometimes school facilities are provided for and based pretty much on this same point of view. Thus as we examine the overall true realistic picture we see that the tail is wagging the dog. Death Claims Mary B. Brown Funeral Sal. Stansbury Dislricl Quota For Convention is 484 l-c- - r y is i i 1 , y Stansbury Districts quota for the annual Scouters Convention, Monday, February 6th, at the Tabernacle in Salt Lake City, has been set at 484. This quota as in past years, was based on registered boy membership in Tooele County. Free tickets are available at Brown's Store in Tooele. Invited to attend this big affair are registered Scouters, parents of Scouts and friends of Scouting, reports John Brown, Stansbury District Chairman. Convention THE SCOUTERS furnishes an inspirational kickoff to the annual Boy Scout Week, percent, h.ghly Anticipated percentages for 1970 are shown as follows: manual, percent; semi skilled and skilled, 40 percent; highly skilled and technical, 24 percent. Irofessumal (Barhelois Degree) 11 percent; 19 high professionaI(Masters Degree) (Doctors Degree) 2 percent. 4 percent, highly professional, Mark Nichols, Utah Director of Vocational Education points out that approximately two thirds of all (Utah) winkers are in the semiskilled, skilled and highly skilled categories, UTAIIS LABOR MARKET at present and in our growing future, demands training in this field. Basic training contributing to effi- ciency and success can be had in vocational school. It is here where Sperry and many other industries lcxk for their workers. Guidance directors should, in the face of these facts be able to sell boys and girls on the importance and dignity of colored collared job. In Utah the dog should begin, now, to wag the tail since more and more, Utahs trend is industrialization. Number Thirty Two Pica Made for Volunlccr Mothers district has a quota for the atten 3 THESE IICiLRES, prepared by the Utah Education Department, through the offices of Mark Nichols, Director of Vocational Education, shows the Utah Vocational Story in a nutshell. It tells the tale of how the tail the II percent - wags the dog . the 86 percent. Tooele, Utah Friday, January 20, 1961 Sixty-Si- x ftp',", 1 ' gree) 9 percent; high iuofessum.il (Masters degree) piofesstonal (Doctors Degree), 2 percent. D. James Cannon lo Speak At County C of C Banquet Mrs. Mary Bexan Brown died Wednesday, January 18, at 11:25 p.m. at the Tooele Valley Nursing percentage of its quota at the Home after an illness, Mothers affair will win a beautiful Ameri- - MrS- Brown was born at Tooele March the New can flag and pole. Last year the April 25, 1S83, and lived here un--; March of Dimes was issued today Stansbury District was second in j,er marriage to Robert W. .by Mrs. Mike Jankovich, county Scouting service areas in the Coun-- Br0Wn on November 14, 1906, in chairman in charge of the house-c- i I Mr. Brown expressed the hopeithe Salt Lake LDS drive, Temple, when that enough people from Tooele they made their home in Grants- County will turn out that the ville. award can go to Stansbury DisSHE HAD BEEN active in trict for first place in 1961. church work, serving in the PriIn addition to the tickets at mary, MIA and Sunday School or- - Mrs. Jankovich said. "We need D. James Cannon, Director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council will be featured speaker at the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce Past Presidents and Installation banquet scheduled for Wednesday, January 25, at the Coral Room of the Kirk Hotel, beginning at 7:30 pm. MR. CANNON WILL GIVE an Illustrated talk on Utah tourist areas which are now developed and some that will be developed in the future. This is including tourist sites within Tooele County. (Shag) Tate, Col. James Dix and Past Chamber of Commerce Marshall Grade. OUTGOING officers arc L. E. Presidents will be honored at the Jack banquet and the new Chamber of- (Ted) Gillette, president; ficials will be installed. Maher, first vice president; Mark Peter Van Otten will be install- - Lindberg, second vice president; ed as new Chamber of Commerce! Gertrude Clark, Dr. Joseph Mayo President with John L. Brown, and Bert Weight, directors. Past presidents to be honored first vice president and Loren C. second vice president, are LaVar Tate, 1948; Dr. J. HerDunn, Directors being installed are J. W. bert Millburn, 1949; Brant Cald- - 1 .well, 1950; Jess P. Allen, 1951; J. O. T. Wallace Thompson, 1952; 1953; James F. Dugdale, 1954; Sidney J. Bellamy, 1955; Er-ne- st G. Mantes, 1956; Lionel W Olsen, 1957; W. C. Tate, 1958; W. B. Anderson 1959 and L. E. Gil- Barrus, lette, 10. of All Chamber Commerce members and others desiring to attend are asked to call 1000 to confirm reservations. additional workers from every Brown's Store in Tooele, extra ganizations. tickets are available from Oran After Mr. Browns death, Nov. section of the county, and we Mueller, District Commissioner, 3, 1844, she returned to Tooele to need them urgently. This year's pro- and his neighborhood commission- reside. February6-13- . The civic leader said that the! She was the mother of seven Mothers gram will feature the outstanding er staff. March for the New Cub, Scout or Explorer from each children, six of whom survive: March of Dimes is the greatest! Scouting unit in the Great Salt Ralph W. Brown, San Jose, Calif.; single volunteer effort put forth Lake Council. These boys will sit Mrs Allen (Mary) Lindberg, and by the women of America for any together in a great array at the Robert D. Brown, Tooele; J. cause. 4 r , The regular meeting of the Tabernacle with each boy holding Bevan Brown, Brigham City; H. More than a million women AAUW Club will be held Feb. 2 an American flag. In addition, the Dean Brown, Hvattsville, Md. march each year to help The Naat 7:30 p.m. in the City Hall. program will feature an outstandALSO SURVIVING are anoth- tional Foundation raise funds in Mrs. Bell Mrs. Lucy Bauer is chairman of ing church or civic leader as well er, Edson Bevan, Walla Walla, its battle to prevent crippling dithe program and Miss Elizabeth Funeral services for Clyde C. Wash., fourteen grand children, seases as a report by Council president, birth defects .arthritis is the hostess. Franklin Sawyer. Darley Gillespie, former Tooelean, will and two great grand children. in minute is a three Tooele Guard National The routine, play and polio, she stated. s Highlight of the Scouters Con- be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Funeral services will be held This sing-ibe talent may looking for eligible girls to enteritalent. The theme for the evening will vention will be the presentation South Harvard Ward at Salt Lake Saturday at 1 p.m. in the First-SixtToocle National Guard jing, dancing, playing a musical tle of know be Hobbies. Each member is asktheirtmiebccause ' 1021 they 15 outSecond East. of Silver Beaver awards to 1 City at Ward chapel. Friends may to be held Saturday, 28 instrument, dramatic reading, art Contest how vital March of Dimes pro-- ' ed to contact Mrs. Lucy Bauer Mr. Gillespie who resided at call at the Tate Silver Scouters. The 1 standing Mortuary, Friday . January, at the Tooele Guard display, dress designing, etc., or and let her know what their conBeaver is the highest honor a local 133 Hampton Ave, died Wednes- from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday grams can be to the 250,000 chil-,she may give a three minute talk dren born in this country each! rmory' tribution will be. on the career she wishes to pur Funeral services for Mrs. Annie council can bestow on a volunteer day at his home of natural prior to funeral time. defects with birth of be will WINNER significant the contest year causes to is awarded Scouter. It yearly sue. Maud Severe Bell will be held on to the 11,000,000 Americans suffer- entered in the Miss Utah NaEveryone has some kind of a Scouters who have shown extra HE WAS BORN in Tooele, Oct. Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Grants-vill- e and rheumatism arthritis from hobby It may be poetry, reading, scheENTRANT tional ing be an either Guard to and devoted service boymay competitions of high William son and a 20, 1885, First Ward chapel. and to the tens of thousands of duled for February in Salt Lake amateur or professional. handwork, music, art, crafts, or hood during their tenure in Scout- Elizabeth Green Gillespie and he needlework. Knitting, cooking, repolio patients who still need Na- and the winner of that contest MRS. BELL died Wednesday ing. he life his here where spent early B 115th Engr. Bn. cord or collections. The leaders Foundation tional Company help. be will 4 18 in entered at the "Miss a.m. at He Tooele of education. later received his morning January Dr. Rex Stutznegger ask each YES that to and help our Please is local National the cooperate plea Miss Utah say (C) (A) and the contest after Home Rest Tooele the Valley won the Silver Beaver at the 1960 attended business school. to make this an interesting for volunteers and march to pre- Cherry Blossom contest held in Guard Unit sponsoring the an extended illness. He was married to Laura Jane Convention. Previous recipients of Joel J. Dunn, Editor, Tooele vent crippling diseases by calling Washington, D.C. She was born February 22, 1886 this top award are Oran Mueller, Squires, June 17, 1909 in Brigham C. Dunn, March of Dimes headquarters at at Oakley, Idaho ,a daughter of Sheldon Gray, Sol Selvin (now de- City and the marriage was later Bulletin, and Loren Trophies for the Queen and atTooele Transcript, were 1632. Editor, LDS Minnie the in all of Salt and Lake Cliff solemnized Fackrell, Norberg ceased), and Seymour tendants are now on display in into initiated Headliners the Utah Severe. She left Oakley at the age Tooele, L. L. Imlay of Grantsviile Temple. the window of Bateman Jewelry. a He had been employed for the Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, of nine months and spent her and J. Ronald Anderson of Wend-oveAccording to local Guard offinational professional journalism in and Union in the Grantsviile G1 past fifty years by early, years cers, applications for the contest rein held ceremonies society, Skull Valley, where her father TEN TICKETS to the Scouters Pacific Railroad Company and be can Nationobtained from in any Salt Lake City. Convention have already been sent was an active member of the cently homesteaded. al Guardsman or by calling Also initiated into the Fraternity On November 20, 1906 she was to the leaders of every Cub pack. LDS Church and held the office Miller at 1347-- J or 1575-J- , or W. Brad were John Gallivan, married to William Bell in Salt Scout troop and Explorer post in of High Priest. VanVIeet at 1982-J- . SURVIVING are his widow, Wright, Gary R. Blodgett, Malm Lake' City. He died Sept. 29, 1927 the Council. The tickets are free APPLICATIONS for the contest The annual oratorical contest Foster, Fayette W. Laley, John T and on Dec. 29, 1936 she married and all those adults over 18 years sons and daughters: David Ross, C. be in by Monday, January must the American Legion McMillan and an undergraduate sponsored by Edward Bell. He died March 8, of age are invited to attend. Each Mrs. Joyce Stout, both of Salt 23. 24, 1 Lake City; Mrs. Sarah Mozley, of candidate at the University of will be held Tuesday, January 1953 Rules and regulations for the at 9:50 a.m in room 27 at the Ogden; Mrs. Uarda Greenwood, Utah, Ernest Ford. SHE IS SURVIVED by 5 sons contest are as follows: Robert K. Ottum was installed Tooele High School. Midvale, Mrs. Doris Forbush, of all by her first husband, S. Farris Entrant must be a resident of will be competing Six students new of the as President of chapter, Sandy and Mrs. Betty Muller Kenneth Bell, Riverside, Calif.; for the past six months. This Utah of for honor the representing with Keith Wallentine, vice presiTeen agers will be out on the Kearns. K., Byron E. and Milton S., all is rule Post A. only waived for contestants Greenlee Also surviving are 22 grand- dent; Neff Smart, secretary and Tooele George of Grantsviile, and C. Wendell, of streets Saturday with colorful balac- whose residence is out of the city 17 at the regional competition, directors Robert E. chilRampton, loons, for sale, proceeds from children and six great grand Salt Lake City. f Wi- cording to Glen Roach, second vice or state, but who is a college or ALSO SURVIVING are thirteen which will swell the 1961 Polio dren, brothers, William G., John Jack White, Robert F. Alkire, student in city where university commander. lliam Dunn Goodman and Jack of all G. G., Harry Gillespie, grand children, two brothers, Wal- fund. The contest is under the direc- contest is held and at time the Outgoing president was M. Under the chairmanship of Kathy Tooele; Ross G., Salt Lake and lace and Dean Severe, and 2 sistion of speech teacher, Robert Nel- contest is held. She must not have Teuscher. ters, Mrs. Vego (Mae) May and Lewis and Bob DuBois, the pro- Glen G., Los Angeles. competed in more than one offison and F. C. Halladay, Sunset call at the Friends may Mrs. Alf (Edith) Gamble, all of ject is expected to again prove cial preliminary contest this year. event. of the reof A service special Grantsviile. popular as in years past. The pub- Mortuary at 2350 East 13th South, ENTRANT must be single and Friends may call at the Tate lic is invited to delight their own Friday from 7 to 9 p,m. and on membrance was held for the late never have been married, or had is of 12 anyto 12:30 at the John F. Fitzpatrick, publisher person Any Mortuary from 7 to 9 p.m. Fri- children with the balloons and help Saturday from marriage annulled or have been chapel Burial will be in Sunset The Salt Lake Tribune and a mem-ibe- r body whose views are the same divorced day or at the family home in someone elses child with their I of died who as last Lawn Memorial Park. Itribution. SDX, year. yours. prior to the funeral. Entrant must be a high school graduate by September of this year. Entrants age on September 1st, 1961 shall not be less than 18 nor more than 28 years (Queen of the Utah National Guard will be endon had a 1:04.2, Rick Battison, tering Miss Utah contest with Each team selects its top five,Pcnn., Kansas, Texas, Missouri, 1:05.64 and Highland Park of By A. T. Roberts in each event - these Wisconsin, Conn., Washington, las, Texas, third with 1:05.78. One 1:06.5, Jay Riding 1:07.1 and Bill possible entry in the Miss America In 1960 Tooeles high finished team captured the five are timed, the times certified Georgia, New Jersey, and New hundred and fifteen kids were Anderson a 1:07.1 as they 42nd in contest, 1961). swimming CONTEST re- clocked in the event, with the best 5th, 17th, 31st, 36th and states Mexico. are Other Coach that to requireand clothing Timmons. mailed and novel postal swimming meet, ments are: One evening gown and these presented are Illinois, Ohio, Cali- time for an individual being :5!).6. the individual rankings. accumulates this year they are once again one bathing suit. and Mass. Their average time was 1:08 9. ing that they are one of the best times and based on these times fornia, Florida 200 Entrant must be of good charact-ar- e 100 the Time for In event the backstroke is freestyle a yard rated and each swimmer yard in the nation. now being tabulated and thejer and possess poise, personality, EVERY ONE of Tooeles quinTooele was ranked as the best of THIS MEET which is the brain team score awarded, This year there are 24 teams the bunch with an average time tet was clocked faster than this 100 yard breaststroke is scheduled, intelligence, charm and beauty of child of Bob Timmons, swimming coach at Wichita, Kansass East participating, including 11 state of 1:05.24. Mt. Lebonon, state average Mark Imai was best for for next week. Tooele should rank face and figure, The center trophy will go to Miss Toocle National Guard Entrant must possess and dis- was second withlthe Buffs with 1:005., David Gor near the top in both events. High School is conducted by mail, championship squads from Utah, champs of Penn., to be named in competition at the Tooele Guard Armory on January 28. Attendants to the National Guard Queen will reFRIDAY, JANUARY 20th ceive Loving Cups on either side of the Queens trophy. Ap6:30 P.M. Tooele plications to the Queen contest will be received up until VS Gym, 8 P.M., Monday, January 23. The trophies are on display in the window of Bateman Jewelry. 24th, THS I '..- -I r Funeral For Hobbies Will He Theme of AAUW Feb. 2nd Tooele Unit Looking for National Guard Queen Clyde Gillespie Saturday in S.L. Funeral For Maude Bell Saturday IM. h j Editors Gain Membership In SDX Society Six lo Compete In A. Legion Speech Contest r. 'Ml t. t. Balloon Sale V NS De-M- :i d Water Buffs Lead National Race prov-Timmo- Guard Queen Tropbv High Tuesday, January Jayvee Game vs Bingham |