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Show 27 Wheat Farms The Tooele Bulletin 23, 1962 Tuesday, January in Take Part In Soil Bank 1hrou;h IX'cem!Kr 'oa' y grower 1, Too'. Couny had signed up lo take part in th? I '62 tnnttr wheat nabili-ratit propnm. aciordng to Allen Wa-- r Chn'rrmn, Agricultural and Conservation Stabi'irnt'nn on r 'a1-!-' in n Grandson Killed In Accident Word was received Saturday by Joseph P. Abbott, of this City, of the death of h:s grandson, Gerald Eckman, age 20, at San Rafael, California. Stacks Of Business Records Mrs. Grace Erickson, and her mother, Cornelia Knowlden look over some of the records accumulated during more than 31 years of operating Berts Cleaners. Mrs. Door Prizes For A Sale d Jack Cox, assistant manager of Brown's shows some of the door prizes for Brown's Aoniversary Sale, which starts January 2. To be given away are a Space Kit valued at $39.39, a pair of Red Wing Boots which sell for $23.93, two $10 gift certificates and three $3 gift certilicates. Mr. Cox said that the sales slips must be deposited with the name and address of the buyer. n Knowlden and her husband, Albert, who died In 193$, came to Tooele in March of 192 and started the cleaners, signup period. Come to the 'Carousel Sat. At Fourth Ward "Come to the Carousel" is the invitation 'rom the Tooele Fourth W'ard MIA, who will hold their Cold and Grtyn Ball on Saturday. January 27. Dancing w.l! begin at 9 p m. in the Fourth Ward recreation hall, and members of both stakes are invited to attend. A Generous Gift From Everyone Col. Cecil M. MacGregor, Commanding Of- fieer, Tooele Ordnance Depot, speaks at Kick-of- f of Federal Service Joint Crusade at the Depot January 13, from Everyone is the goal set for the fund raising project. 1962, which began A generous gift Funds Crusade Shot Clinic Begins at Grantsville TOD THS Band Gets To Visit Mrs. Leona G. Long. Tooele "A Generous Gift from Every- County Health Nurse, said Monone" is the goal set by President day, that the second immuniza-t;oJu clinic for Typhoid and Rocky Arrived At Kennedy for the two federal fund TOOELE VALLEY HOSPITAL raising campaigns which will be Mountain Spotted Fever, would be held at Tooele Ordnance Depot held Wednesday, at 2 p m. in the Grantsville Elementary School. Barry and Carolee Barrus Warr, January 15th thru February 24. The drives, which will be conTooele, son, January 18. A clinic for the same fevers are the would also be held in Tooele CenGary and Elsie Koyen Ahlstrom ducted simultaneously Tooele, son, January !9. Federal Service Campaign for Na- tral School, Friday at 1 p m., Harlan and Opal Franklin Bank-hea- tional Health Agencies and the she said. Tooele, son, January 22. Federal Service Joint Crusade Edwin and Connie Madsen The Health Drive will raise Clark, Tooele, son, January 22. funds aid the to following MEDICAL National agencies: Multiple Cornelius DeVos, Salt Lake City Sclerosis National SoSociety, Lorena Hicks, Tooele ciety for Crippled Children and Adults, National Society for the Kathryn Hurley, Wendover Prevention of Blindness, United Edward Nelson, Tooele Cerebral Palsy Associations, The Betty Jacobsen, Tooele American Cancer Society. AmeriSURGERY The Arcan Heart Association, Senator Frank E. Washington Ruby Taylor, Tooele thritis and Rheumatism Founda- Moss Monannounced Leonard Elder, Tooele Assotion, Muscular Dystrophy he a bill will that day Jagnes Semerena, Skull Valley ciation for Mental Health, and to provide a removable tariff on Robin Warner, Grantsville National Association for RetardThe Imports of lead and zinc. ed Children. will be introduced this legislation The Crusade campaign will proweek Senator Clinton P. Anfinancial vide assistance for derson by chairMexico), Radio Free Europe and CARE, of the Senate Interior Comman American-KoreaFoundation. mittee. 22, 1962 1 P. KNOWLEDGE Senator Moss, a member of the and of its In the business world an execu- Interior Committee, Bredgilts Open gilts said: tive Subcommittee, something about Minerals Boars everything, a technician knows During the 1961 session, I cothe Anderson Bill, everything about something and sponsored Barrow Show - 10 A. M. the switchboard operator knows which was designed to aid all US Purebreads - Cross breds everything Atlas News, hm, lead-zinproducers, and which for support payments provided fudging Contests - Prizes Atlas Finance Co., Inc. and a removable tariff. Lunch served on grounds MISSIONARIES school teacher is "Our Interior Committee approv Every Sunday just as much called of God as a ed the bill, but, because of the missionary to the heart of Africa tariff provisions bill was also reHe needs to preoare just as dili- ferred to the Senate Finance Com-he needs to labor just ttee. In the Finance Committee, gently as if he were the tariff provisions were removas earnestly Charley Adams, carrying the Gospel to the most ed. "Because of the removal, the Auctioneer remote spot on the globe. Billy law now on the books offers asGraham. Christian Observer. sistance principally to the mid west mines, but very little to the larger lead and zinc producers of our intermountain states. I will again work for passage of this measure. As it is the one need-- i ed by Utahs lead and zinc in n sf d Sen. Moss Backs Lead, Zinc Tariff Bill - PUREBRED SWINE SALE (D-Ne- M. Congratulations Dear Mr. Caldwell: I am delighted with the news that the Tooele High School Band has been invited to perform at the World's Fair in Seattle as Band of the Day on Utah Day, August 16th. I am well aware of the fine musical and marching ability of the Tooele Band, and I'm sure they will be able representatives of our State at the Fair. May I extend my heartiest congratulations and my best wishes to you, the band members, and all of your associates at Tooele High School. With kindest personal regards. Sincerey, FRANK E. MOSS United States Senator I SEE US FOR ALL TYPES she said. clothing agents, "We tried to have our customers tell us what type of stains were on the clothes which tney brought us," Mrs. Erickson said. "1; we were certain as to what types of stains were present, we could usually successfully remove them before putting the clothes in the washer. a powerful, lightweight cleaner designed for everyday use! pkg. es Ini Institute for Essential Housing 2, 3, and 4 Bedroom Homes No Down Payments No Closing Costs Includes Fire, Credit, Life Insurance 3995 We Sell Hoover Bags & Belts TOOELE JllEftC CO. The startling increase in juve-n'!- e delinquency is largely due to parental failure. The drinking woman deserves today probaby more than her statistical share of the blame for juvenile delinquenJ. Edgar Hoover, Alabama cy. Temperance Alliance Bulletin. Thursdays Tooele Transcript 24 North TOOELE 24 N. 1 ORDER NOW ) ) ) Main A Few Top of The p Week Specials FRESH Link lb. MORRISONS Sausage 49 & , t Main - 882-180- 2 MOVE IN 30 DAYS Meat Pies 6 for 97 .ad, 39 VrJu U.S. No. I Red POTATOES F 5 w OLD MILL SALAD DRESSING quart 39 OLD MILL Pancake Syrup 22 oz. bottle 3 PI 00 SAVSI 25 lb. bag 50 lb. bag FLOUR A- -l special offer! when you send boxtops from 1 giant or 2 regular size 0. GERMASEPTIC GRANTSVILLE 884-387- ) BROWNS OFFICES: Ph. ) Regular Large Pkgs. 10 OFF BUILT ON YOUR LOT 104 Main i ) WATCH FOR OUR BIG AD CINCH CAKE MIX $45 Per Mo. Mas: Clem r1 DREFT. Box Cincinnati 99, Ohio 59 Olftr expire August Sail Su ) FOR SALE PREPARATIONS FLAVORS Globe ) ) ) 25 lbs. ASSORTED i ) Closed Thursday January FROZEN DINNERS III DELINQUENCY ) BROWNS WILL BE 79 normal price JUVENILE t 78 Reg. 20.95 Veal Cutlets Dealers For Priced from ! ! INSULATED BOOTS dustry. The bill provides an import tax on lead and zinc concentrates and metal consisting of: (a) a per- manent tax of 2 cents per pound on metal and 70 per cent of this, or 1.4 cents per pound on ores and concentrates, (b) a removable tax of the same amount on both metals that is applied if the domestic market price of either metal goes beow the peril point of 131$ cents per pound and is removed when the market price rises above 1 4 V2 cents per pound. It also provides for a compensatory tax on the lead and zinc content of imported manufactured goods. INFLUENCE Five good, righteous and honest men can redeem a company, a Gen. battalion, or a community. James A. Van Fleet, Grit. COLD WEATHER SPECIAL RED WING HEAT TENDS to set stains and if we didn't catch the spots before the clothes were put through By work.ng long and tedious the gas and then dried, we had hours, during the Depression, they a much more difficult time remanaged to forge a success of moving them," she explained. their venture and raise 11 chilMrs. Erickson said the new dren, nine of them still living. MRS. GRACE ERICKSON, one mixed material such as Orion and of the four girls in the family, Wool have to be treated in a speclater took over the business when ial way to prevent rolling, etc. We always tried to determine her father died in 1956. just what materials and fabrics "I can't remember a time when we werre dealing with before puttmy parents weren't in the dry ing them through the cleaning she said. cleaning business, process," she said. Mrs. Frick.ion noted that the Mrs. Erickson summed up her Cleaners had been housed in four ditferent places in Tooele. The feelings about selling the shop, first location was where the Cor- when she said, "In one way, I but it is surely enjoyable to be net Store now stands. home with Mother and the kids. Second home for Bert's Clean- WANTS ers was in a building which stood It is not from nature, but from next to the Tooele Shoe Shop on Vine Street. Then it was moved education and habits, that our to the building behind the offices wants are chiefly derived. Henry Fielding of R. D. Stutznegger. Final home for the Cleaners was in the new building where the offices of Consolidated Finance are now located. MRS. KNOWLDEN recently sold the building to LaVar Tate. Several months Mrs. ago, Knowldens daughter, Mrs. Erickson, decided to quit the dry cleaning business. When asked her reasons, she Since my husband died replied, two years ago. I've been too busy to enjoy my children. I decided to quit and spend more time with FRESH FROZEN them and with my mother, who is 75 years old. Mrs. Erickson mentioned that the dry cleaning equipment had been sold to Parley and Beatrice and Peterson, her brother-in-lasister. The Petersons plan to open up a dry cleaning shop in Grantsville within the near future. FAMILY TESTED As of last report, they had the steam pipes ail installed, she said. WHEN DISCUSSING the dry cleaning business, Mrs. Erickson said that running the clothes through the solvent was the easiest part of the job. "It's getting the spots out that takes the time and effort, she said. She said that the cleaning gas only removed the soil and light but left most other oily spots, stains, These have to be either removed with steam jets or spec- - Jen Ogden Livestock Colisieum Leaders of Utah's $63 million cattle industry wi'l be among delegates attending the 65th annual convention of the American National Cattlemen's Association, tal yfn liens ms BAND Mr. Lee Caldwell, Director Tooele High School Band Tooele, Utah c He was the son of William and Mary Abbott Eckman, of this city. LOWER PRICES EVERY DAY AT From Senator knows he skidded and struck a tree, early in the morning, while he was coming home from work. Utahs Cattlemen Will Attend Natt Convention Local Cleaning Business Ends After 26 years in the dry clean- mg business, Bert's Cleaners put the last batch of clothes through the solvent. December 15, 1161. A.bert E. Knowlden and his wlfe, Cornelia, established Bert's Cleaners when they moved to Tooele from Salt Lake City in March, 1926. As a young married couple they had first entered the clothes cleaning business when they married and settled in Salt Lake City. He was killed in his own auto, when 26 Years Service to Patrons a. Participation in the program also is required in order to qualify for price surport on the TI62 wheat For the Tooele crop. County farms signed up. $9,0. 4 33 has been paid to participants as advance navments during the Feb. 24-2- ed to rover topics raneinn from research to beef merchandising, to marketing from legislation procedures and from public lands administration to predictions of the future a the beef cattle Committee. pay-me- Fla., January ing authorities in several areas of livestock production and mar-ke'in- g the will be featured on three day program that is design- o DECEMBER 1 was the deadline for sign up under he winter what program Another signup wi.ll he held enrlv in the spring for growers of the spring planted crops S gnup will fceg'n on Fehruarv 5 and run through the 30th o March. nid M Warr The Chairman said that the farms signed uo for irvlueon in the program represent about 24 perrent o' the to'a1 farms in th which winter county produce wheat. fili-APPLICATIONS through the deadline call for the diver sion of 1230 7 acres from the production of wheat on these farms The aereage so diverted must be devoted to an approvcJ conservation use as one requirement in for the qualifying special Tampa, Heading the Utah group will be Utah Howard Clegg. Tooele. Cattlemen's Association president and Stanley Burgess. Salina, Association first vice president. Other cattlemen planning to attend ere Hugh Colton, Vernal; A. D. Findlay. Kanab; Dan Freed 0' Salt Lake City; Glenn Gibbons, Kamas; J. T. McPherson, Moab and Homer Jensen. Emery. Many of the nation's outstand- 1, 3J 1962 85.'35Q 1 QQ 3.95 i |