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Show Volume Sixty Seven Tooele, Utah, Friday, January Number Thirty One 12, 1962 Board Approves Band Trip To Worlds Fair in Seattle Dim LEKS STRIKE WATER AT DEITII OF 1 13 1EET Water, like gold, is where you find it. In the case of Tooeles new culinary water well, it was found at a depth of 415 feet. It was clear, cool and good tastmg, but has not yet been analyzed for purity. The rig still up and the crew is still drilling, how- New Chamber Of Commerce Officers Out going president of the Tooele Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Peter WanOtten, hands over the gavel to John D. Maher, President for the coming year. Lawrence Elmer Tate, Hood, first Karl vice second McBride, president; Myrtle Allsop and Dale Devine, directors for 1962, enjoy the verbal exchange. Guest Speaker Challenges C of C Members at Banquet stirring speech by Arch Madsen, President of Radio Service Corporation, and the annual report, given by retiring president Peter VanOtten, were highlights of the Tooele Chamber of Commerce Installation Banquet, Wednesday evening. .... Mr. Madsen, who is in charge of KSL Radio and TV, challenged Chamber of Commerce members to do all within their power to aid in the teaching of economic principles to the youth of the area. Holding aloft a dollar bill, he said, "This is a symbol of the system that greatest economic this planet has ever known. governments. "It is crucial that we under MR. MADSEN went on to explain that only in America has stand our economic system of free a culture existed that has not enterprise," Mr. Madsen caution suffered from famine or wide ed. He said that individuals should spread poverty and starvation. not be cowed into thinking that their opinions are not significant. "Why is this so? he asked. He advised the Chamber memto He said that the only way create wealth is to apply human bers to learn all they could about current political and economic energy to the development of naand issues, to make their problems in America tural resources. "Only has man fully realized that he ft value judgments and then stand free. This is the reason for the up and make themselves heard. MR. MADSEN continued by economic miracle that has occur-e- d of in the United States within citing the deplorable lack three generations, Mr. Madsen economic understanding among high school and college students. stated. He told of the efforts of the Utah He emphasized that the progress Council for Economic Education of any people is in direct propor- to teach teachers how to teach the youth of the state to undertion to individual freedom. Mr. Madsen stand the free enterprise system. "HOWEVER, "we are in danger of He asked the Chamber of Com warned, freedom and economic merce members to do all within our losing blessings if we do not realize their power to aid in the Councils and understand the economic work. system and principles which have In ending his speech, Mr. Madmade our culture and nation the sen challenged the members to greatest on earth. dedicate their lives to helping Our ancestors would be purple keep our American heritage. He with rage if they were alive and said that in Russia there are milcould see us importing the very lions of people who have dedicated their lives to spreading ideas they fought and died to Here in America, he said, in warning of the Communism. socialistic thought which is creep- he stated, there are few who ing into our national and state have unselfishly dedicated their A l, in e'er. Arch Madsen, president of Radio Service Corporation (KSL Radio and TV) and guest speaker at the Chamber of Commerce Installation Banquet returns Mayor VanOttens humorous introduction. Mrs. VanOtten seems to enjoy the OLD Funeral Fur Buddy Sorensen Friday At 2 IM Funeral services for Buddy lives to the preservation of free- Leonard Sorensen will be held on dom and the American way of Friday at 2 p.m. in the Tate life. Mortuary. Mayor Peter VanOtten gave the progress report for 1961 stating been that no assessments had levied during the year, yet the the 12 month Chamber ended period with a healthy bank bal- Buddy is the two and a half son of Leonard and month old Barbara Stone Sorensen, and died Dec. 28 in Darmstagt, Germany, where his father is serving with the Armed Forces. ance. Friends may call at the MorHe mentioned the printing and tuary, Friday prior to services distribution of a colored bro- and after 10 a.m. Burial will be chure, and the Christmas party, in the Tooele City Cemetery. as being the outstanding projects of the year. RETIRING as president of the Firemens Auxiliary Chamber, Mayor VanOtten turnover to John D. To Meet Monday; ed the gavel Maher and the incoming ChamSeek New Members , . of Lawber officers consisting New officers of the Tooele Firerence Hood, first vice president; Elmer Tate, second vice presi- mans Auxiliary will be hostesses Dale Devine, director; for the initial meeting of the year dent; Myrtle Allsop, director and Karl on Monday, January 15 at the McBride, director were officially Fireman's Hall. installed and recognized. W. C. Tate ea sspokrlic-dr A full year of activity is plannW. C. Tate acted as spokesman ed and all wives of Firemen are for the Chamber in awarding eligible to attend. A special invitation is extended to the ladies Mayor VanOtten the Past President Plaque in recognition of his who have not previously been members and other members outstanding service during the are urged to be in attendance. past year. John Rowberry, of the State Outgoing officers who will be Finance Commission, acted as the honored include Minerva Adams, Master of ceremonies. president; Luana Davis, secretary; Katie Peterson, historian; Z Evelyn Voyer and Dorothy Maher, chaplain. New officers, who hope to guide the clubs activities through a successful year are: Carol Shields president; LaNile Bracken, vice president; Lola Lee, secretary; Hansen Mrs. Voyer, Donna Porter, chaplain and Leona Evelyn home service director of the Ut Schubert, historian. Power and Light Co. was honored January 10 with her fourth Laura McCall Award for home service achievement. MRS. VOYER, who resides in Tooele, is one of five women in the home service departments of United States electric utility companies to win the coveted 1961 McCall Award, established in 1940 by McCalls magazine. The award is the only national honor of its kind, given annually in recognition of the outstanding contributions made by women to the adof better vancement living through the use of modern electric home appliances and electric service, according to Anna Fisher Rush, of McCalls. Mrs. Voyer received her fourth Laura McCall Award for her seven card presentation, Selling the Home Lighting Story. The cards have different background colors and a lamp bulb doll to tell their story message. Mrs. Voyer In a three-montperiod, the card set was used by 166 groups and seen by almost 8,000 people. companys ten home economists was presented who serve . customers in Utah, THE AWARD and Colorado. in Chicago, at the national con- Idaho, Wyoming vention of the Electrical Womens She is a native of Tooele, a gradRound Table, Inc. Mrs. Voyer was uate of Utah State Agricultural College at Logan, Utah, and sergiven $200 and a plaque. in the U. S. Associated with UP&L for 25 ved as a WAVE II. War World the Mrs. during Navy Voyer supervises years, Gets llh Laura McCall Award row lomro last report they were bearing gravel. h After Dinner Speaker At the 480 foot mark and were still going in the water past in lil is Salt, Band Will Represent Utah 102 Students, Chaperones Plan Journey in August YS half-ho- concerts on Utah Photo by A. D. Thomas Any iMail For Uobin Totlav? 4 Hillli School Sponsors , Nigh I Classes Tooele High School Band can go to the World's Fair in Seattle. This is the latest word from Sterling R. Harris, Supenntendent of Public Schools. ALTHOUGH THE BAND received the invitation several weeks ago, their trip was subject to approval of the Board of Education. Selection of Tooele High School Band as the only High School from Utah to be invited to the Seattle Fair is a signal honor, made doubly so by the fact that the Tabernacle Choir was chosen as fhe' choir to represent Utah, said Lee Caldwell, director of the The Performing Arts Division of the Fair is planning a program least two programs lasting thirty of band, orchestra and specialty minutes each. HE SAID the group will also groups from colleges, and other representative musical organiza- be scheduled in the State Flag tions from all over the world, Mr. Plaza and should be ready to play the National Anthem and the Caldwell said. Utah State song. EACH GROUP selected will be Selection of numbers to be playThe Band of the ed in the two main concerts was designated and will perform its own left to Mr. Caldwell. He has Day concert. The group may also be chosen the following numbers as utilized in an additional program selections: probable if their visit coincides with a spec- INSERT ial event such as a day honoring ONE PIECE in particular, "The one of the foreign nations parCaptains Log," by Egil S. Smed-vig- , ticipating in the Fair. a Washington composer, is a Mr. Caldwell mentioned that modernistic descriptive composiThe Band of the Day on Utah tion which utilizes "lots of perDay, August 16, will be the Tooele cussion instruments and ships group. They will be included in bells, said Mr. Caldwell. all world-wid- e publicity. In addiMr. Smedvig, upon hearing the tion the band will be awarded a Band would play one of his works and at the special citation honoring Fair, wrote a letter to Mr. commemorating its contribution Caldwell expressing his appreciato the Worlds Fair. tion and offering to guest conFrederic B. Vogel, Assisting D- duct if Mr. Caldwell so desired. irector of the Fair's Performing He also offered his help in adArts Division told the group that vance publicizing the Bands actiit should be prepared to play at vities and scheduled Fair appear- - Tooele High School is planning Adult Night classes, to begin later this month. A planning meeting at which classes, and times will be decided will be held on Monday, January 15 at 7:30 the Tooele p.m. in High School chorus room. Anyone interested in taking any of these classes should be in at tendance at this first meeting, as classes will be decided by the interest expressed this night. Classes listed as now available are English, math, commercial, child psychology, shop and welding. Should anyone be interested in other classes, now is the time to make their interests known, ance. Dark eyed, pretty little Robin Warner, calls at the Tooele Valley Hospital office, each morning in a wheelchair, to see if there is any mail for her. Often there is not. The little miss who is receiving treatment at the Tooele Valley Hospital for serious injuries suffered when she was struck by a car in Grantsville, has been a patient since before Christmas and she faces many more weeks of hospital life. Hours can be long and lonesome for a child away from home and mail time can be a highlight in her day - if when she calls there would be a few cheery cards for her. Serum A Plenty For Polio; Shots Now Available ALL GROUPS invited to the Fair are expected to finance their own travel, living and food costs. However, on Utah Day, the Tooele Band members will be admitted to the Fair site free of charge. Mr. Caldwell said costs for the It was announced yesterday that trip will total approximately an adequate supply of polio serum be raised of which must all $8,500, is now available in Tooele. by the Band itself through paid All those needing the initial performances, carwashing, donaseries of polio vaccinations or tions or other like activities. About ninety two members of booster shots are advised to take the Band will be able to qualify for the Seattle trip. The Fair only issued an invitation for 102 persons and chaperons must accompany the group, Mr. Caldwell said. them now. If not used, the serum will be turned back. Informed sources say that a shortage of polio serum may exist during the summer. Both Stakes set Conferences Joint Meetings On Saturday; In Own at 5:30 p.m. Elder Henry D. Stakes On Sunday portant meeting. wele At 6:30 p.m. a fare meeting for all members of stake and ward welfare committees will be held in the Cultural Hall of the Stake Tabernacle. The meeting will be under the direction of Lionel L. Drage, a memjoint basis with both stakes meet- ber of the General Welfare staff. Tooele Stake Colored slides and film strips will ing in the North Tabernacle, 196 two-stak- North Pinehurst of meetings is be outlining many great welfare program. Those attending this meetSATURDAY: A meeting for all ing are to read that section of members of the Stake Presiden- the welfare handbook under the Assistance cies of the two stakes, all mem- title, Administering bers of each stake high council, page 54, 1952 handbook, and page Avenue. Schedule as follows: presented phases 1960 Tooele Stake: At 9:00 a.m. a meeting of the stake presidency, high council, bishoprics, clerks, and the stake mission presidency and secretaries. General sessions will be held at 10:00 a.m. and at Those who are to be present at 2:00 p.m. The 7:00 p.m. meeting this meeting are: Stake Presi will be under the direction of dencies and Clerks. High Counfeature a MIA and will cils, Stake Melchizedek Priesthood chorus and speakers from the committees, Stake and Ward Com Salt Lake City Cannon Stake. All mittees for Aaronic Priesthood Sunday sessions for Tooele Stake Over 21; Melchizedek Priesthood will be held in the Fourth and Quorum Presidencies, group lead- Eleventh Ward chapel, 192 West ers and unit leaders, bishoprics Second South. and ward clerks. assistant to the Council of the to Twelve, will be held in the chapel list- at 8:00 p.m. Music will be furim- nished by the Tooele Stake Mel chizedek Chorus. Priesthood Tay- lor will give timely instruction those present and all of these ed above are to attend this Quarterly conference is scheduled to be held in both Tooele Stakes, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - Day Saints, this coming Saturweekend, January days sessions will be held on a of the edition. the-Stak- e SUNDAY: Sunday sessions will be held separately in each stake at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. and all members are urged to attend and a special invitation is extended to the general public to attend License Plates Available Tues. At Wenilover 42, all of the Sunday sessions. Elder the two Stake Patriarchs, and the Tooele County Assessor will be and Elder Drage will preTaylor meet-gA of Priesthood Clerks two and the Leadership Bishoprics Wendover on Tuesday, January in over each side these sessions at conducted by Elder Taylor, stakes will be held in the chapel in 16 to sell 1962 License Plates. stake. No plates will be available in North Tooele Stake: A combin- Tooele this date but the office GRANTSVILLE HIGH GYM ed choir from the Tooele Second will be open for regular business. Prizes Friday, Ian. 19-- 9 pm-Doand Tooele Tenth Wards will fura.m. Gamble Orch. nish the music for the $1.50 Couple-Do- n and 2:00 p.m. sessions. The Sun, or Under the EAGLES AND AUXILIARY AND THEIR PARTNERS T. H. S. GYM lASKETlAILL iV World's Fair. They will give two Day, August 16. Ninety five members of the Tooele High School Band sport the new uniforms in which they will perform at the Seattle FRIDAY, JANUARY 12th MAIN GAME STARTS AT 8 PM JV Game 6:30 PM Regular Prices - day evening session at 7:00 p.m. will be under the direction of the Stake MIA and will feature the The Heart of special program, Timpanogos, with some of the best talent in the state taking part, including Mrs. Gwen Jones, widely known in Salt Lake City as a professional reader and a speech teacher, and the Chora-liera chorus of outstanding DRUG STORE Rotation Plan BEVAN DRUG will be open Sunday I a i |