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Show Volume Sixty Seven Tooele, Utah, Friday, March P. M. Banking Is Popular Lionel W. Olsen, Vice Presi- now-los- t Sidney Hullinger g Honorary Fanners and Ralph C. Maughan, Dale Castagno, John R. Droubay Howard Whitehouse (not shown), were made honorary Chapter Farmers at the annual Future Farmers of America BaRoom nquet held last Saturday evening in the Multi-Purpo- of se Tooele High School. At FI A Kang net . . . Future Farmers, Citizens Receive Special Awards Eight special awards were pre- were made sented to young men, members of Farmers, the Future Farmers of America, members. by Honorary Chapter respectful FFA at their annual Father and Sons PROFESSOR Stanley S. Richardheld Saturday in the son, teacher trainer of the Agr-at Banquet, e room of the Tooele iculture Education Department Utah State University, and John High School. In addition four local citizens r, Droubay, local farmer, were guest speakers. Prof. Richardson, in his speech, of the emphasized the importanceeconomy FFA in the agricultural of the United States. multi-purpos- Death Claims Mrs. Jean Brown, Funeral pending and Fri- days, has increased tremendously during the past few weeks, thus we feel it necessary to add the extra tellers to handle the traffic," Mr. Olsen said. Sidney Hullinger Nominated To Phi Kappa Phi James R. Wexels Graduates From Colorado College Sidney K. Hullinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Hullinger, of Tooele, has been nominated at the Utah State University, ai Logan, for Phi Kappa Phi NaSotional Honorary Scholastic ciety. Among the students graduating from Colorado College at the end of the first semester was James R. Wexels, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wexels of this city, The degrees will not be formally until Commencement presented exercises in June. Mr. Wexels received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science and expects to enroll in the school of law for post graduate work, at the University of Utah next fall. He graduated from the Tooele High School in 1957, where he was active in school sports. He is married to the former Joy Rickey and they are currently residing in Salt Lake City. stressed the MR. DROUBAY utilizof people young importance their is ing Christian principals Jean Maze Brown, 74, died on daily lives. He also spoke to the Feb. 27 at the Orange County FFA members about the value of a adequately preparing for college in from California Hospital Family Swim stroke. She had been visiting with or training. university Tickets Are a grand daughter. The remains Howard Whitehouse. Ralph C. for will be brought to Tooele and Dale Now Available Mr. Droubay funeral services and burial and Maughan, were named as HonoCastagno, arrangements are pending. Family swim tickets for the rary Chapter Farmers. next three months (March, April electrificaShe was born at Stockton, Utah AWARDS in farm and March 26, 1887 and was married tion, soil and water management, and May) are now available to C. D. Brown, June 6, 1906. livestock, farm mechanics, pub- may be purchased at the pool, He died Nov. 4, 1947. They were lic speaking, crops and dairy were according to Leigh Pratt, Superthe parents of six children, all of given to Val Jardine, Steve Bunn, visor. whom preceeded her in death. Cost of the ticket is $5 and Van Johnson, Rod Stookey, LaMrs. Brown who had lived most Mar Penovich, Duane Lloyd and entitles all members of one houseof her lifetime in Stockton, had Craig Vorwaller. hold to swimming at the pool durthe Club been active in PTA and Lynn Sagers was presented ing all public hours which are 6 and La- to 10 p.m. weekdays and 12 to work. Star Green Hand award President 5 and 6 to 10 Saturdays. Penovich, Chapter Surviving are a grand daughter Mar also given the Star Chapter Ann three was Gruemwald, Lydia Award. Farmer grandchildren, all of Westminster, Dee Russell is vice president On TV Calif., one brother, George Maze, Tuesday the local FFA Chapter and of Caldwell two Dora sisters, Tooele, the is Chapter Lance Terrell Mrs. Minnie West, who has Salt Lake City and Charlotte Reyaroused the interest of many with nolds of Stockton. Public Tribute To Leaders Program Tuesday 1- Evan B. Murray, head of the anEconomics Department nounced the nomination, Monday. USU Young Hullinger is a senior at the USU, majoring in Business, and is among the five per cent slated for graduation, who are nominated for this honor. A 1957 graduate of Tooele High School, he was prominent on the grid squad. Civic League Will Meet arbor day she has famous will be Tuesday Channel Two. in Nebraska. Know Communism And retiring Dollinger, manager of the Western Division, United States Chamber of Com- a merce gave his last speech as Toodivision manager before the Comof Chamber ele County merce, Wednesday. Mr. Dollinger has had 26 years in commercial organization work. him His experience has gained field national recognition in the inof retail trade development, cluding sales promotion, business research and credit control. Mr. IN HIS OPENING remarks, satisfaction Dollinger expressed that President Kennedys planof for a cabinet post. Secretary Urban Affairs, had been defeated by Congress. He said "I was against that a number plan, and Im against which our of plans and practices national government carries out. Im not afraid to say no orif toI express my dissatisfaction have a better solution to the problem. he stated. Mr. Howell Last Riles Held Saturday For Lloyd Ilowell for Lloyd Funeral Howell were held Saturday, Feb. 24, in the First Sixth Ward under direction of Bishop William P. services Zentner. PRAYER AT the funeral home was by DeLoy HOwell and Louise Fitzwater played prelude and music. postlude Speakers were Alex A. Gillespie and Carver W. Bryan. Musical and In the Garden" numbers ' Whisjering Hope were sung by Louise Smith Vella Moser and with Mrs. Fitzwater playing companiment. James L. Bevan offered the ac- MR. J. DOLLINGER challenged those attending the Chamber of luncheon by asking in- Commerce we more concerned Are them, Ecton provocation and Jess the what government does about nounced the benediction. the or government does INTERMENT was in the Tooele to usus? what was Cemetery where the grave of the continuing shut dedicated by Charles Lawrence, of Telling our national government toSr. socialism, which is the forePallbearers were Eddie Watson, ward of Communism, Mr. Dorunner Keith Schneller, DeLoy Howell, llinger said that if we are against Billy Martin, Calvin Cameron and this threat to free enterprise wc Stouc. fr Larry t . X Business and professional people as well as individuals are invited to add their names as sponsors to this tribute to leaders, and the program. Heres your chance to say "Thanks. Watch next Tuesday for those who do. Due to last weeks snow storm meeting of the Civic League was cancelled, but will be held March 5 at 8 p.m. in the Civic Room of the City Hall. County Attorney Gordon Hall will be the speaker and he will discuss the legal aspects of home and family management. for the evening are Mrs. Helen McLaws and Mrs. Betty Shosted. Assisting them will be Mrs. Leila Stewart and Mrs. Rae Harris. Mr. Ekman Tooele Stake Names Two Speech Winners Joseph Civilian Celebrates Ilis 89th Birthday r, 2. MR. EKMAN, who remains amazingly young, was born in Norway, in 1875, and came to this country with his widowed mother at an early age. His life has been one of service. He has been an active member of the LDS Church, serving in many executive and teaching positions in priesthood work as well as in various auxiliaries. He retired from the Tooele Ordnance Dejxit at the age of 80 years. He was married to Dora Dykes, October 24, 1898 and she served at his side until her death in 1959. One year after they had celebrated their Golden Wedding. MR. EKMAN lives alone and is in fairly good health. He still attends his church meetings and enjoys visiting with his friends. The community joins in greet- ing him on his natal day - and wishes him many happy returns . City Council and Town Board members of Tooele, Grantsville, Onaqui, Wendover, Stockton and Ophir, will meet with the Tooele County Commissioners, March 5 at 7 pm. to discuss the pros and cons of enacting an additional cent sales tax. one-ha- lf have been chosen and that any interested citizen of Tooele may enroll in the course on Communism. For information on instructional materials, enrollment fees, etc. contact the Chamber of Commerce office in the City Hall, he said. Speaking on the subject Who Miss Patti My Neighbor", Mueller and Miss Barbara Zent-neemerged as winners of the Tooele Stake Mutual Improvement Associations annual Speech Contest, last Saturday, according to Elaine Silcox, Stake Sjjeech Drama Director. The program included musical numbers, retold stories and the six contestants then presented their speeches. Judging was done in two categories with those contestants still in high school being in the Junior Division, of which Miss Zentner, representing the Sixth Ward, was judged winner. Miss Mueller, of the Fourth Ward, won out in the Senior Division, anyone out of high school, reported Mrs. Silcox. Judges, Mr. Nelson of the Tooele High School Speech Deportment, and Claytor Allred, YMMIA Director of Teaching presented the winners with trophies. TRAP SHOOT There will be a trap shoot on March 4 at the Trap Sunday, Grounds, north of town, starting at 10 a.m. There will be prizes and fun for all. Is Joseph Ekman, 31 North First East Street, will celebrate his 89th birthday on Friday, March County, City Officials To Discuss Tax . . as citizens must make our voices heart to our elected representatives in Congress. THEY WILL LISTEN to the public if the public expresses its opinion, he assured his listeners. Mr. Dollinger decried the far who are assuming the rightests roles of Communist "witch hunHe explained that such ters. groups stir up a lot of sentiment and emotion about Communism, but fail to educate the American people to the real blessings of the American free enterprise system and the dangers of very real Communism to the capitalistic economic system. the leftest TO COUNTERACT and far Tightest elements in our society and to provide facts and figures to the American people, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce has prepared a study course entitled Freedom vs Communism: The Economics of Survival. he said. He explained that this course is prepared so .that local groups can be formed and instructed by local people. The course consists of eight lessons especially prepared by authorities on Communism in the legislative and executive branches of the U.S. economists government, leading and educators and training experts," he said. JOHN D. MAHER, President of the Tooele Chamber of Commerce announced that instructors r Next Monday Your Opinions Express Chamber Speaker Says H. -1 projects. 4-- H her unique quilt which made from the ties of and outstanding men, the plantPublic awareness of featured on television on first the in resulted ing of trees 1872 March 6 at 11:30 a.m. on observance of Arbor Day in Washington Senator Frank E'age capacity of 1150 acre feet. Moss (DUtah) announced Wed- SLNVTOR MOSS pointed out nesdas that the application ol the increasing mission of the the Settlement Canyon Irrigation Tooele Ordnance Depot, and said: Company, Tooele, for a loan of "This project is urgently needed $913,000 has received in to meet the accelerating demand Washington by the Department of for new water for irrigation and the Interior other uses. Much water is As required by law the Secrethrough seepage from open tary of the Interior officially in- ditches, and the efficiency of the formed the leaders of Congress, irrigation system is low. It can Speaker of the House McCormack be greatly increased with improvand Senate Leader ed facilities. Majority "Settlement Canyon Creek is Mansfield. THE ACTION means examina- the only water source for this tion by the Regional Office of area. It is imperative that it be used at opptunum efficiency." the Bureau of Reclamation is Moss said, completed, Senator and that the next step is evalua tion of the application by the Sec 1 retarv. And The amount is needed for construction of a Dam in Settlement Saturday begins National Canyon and 91,000 linear feet of 4 H Week. to pressure pipeline irrigation All over the na::on, as well serve 1171 acres of land in Tooas here in Tooele County, the ele. The Dam w.ll be of earth fill program wields a power and the reservoir will have a stor- influence for good, in training young members to become ; citiuseful and productive zens. i In next Tuesday's Bulletin one whole page will be devot" p Si ed to explaining the history of its goals and its results, and as a tribute to the 99 volunteer leaders in Tooele County. The page will explain that the program is under the guidance of Utah State University and the County and Home Demonstration Agents. In turn, they choose volunteer leaders to advise young people who form and name their own clubs, and choose their own Ix-e- afte- on Mondays Number Thirty Eight Engineers OK Tooele Dam: Congress, Interior to Act dent, First Security Bank an nounced today that Effective imDrive-Imediately, both Walk-Up- , Teller windows at First Security will be open until 6 p.m. on Mondays and Fridays of each teller week, and one after-hou- r will be on duty until 6 pm. each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week to serve our after-hou- r customers." The bank as a whole will continue to re main open until 6 p.m. on Fri days as in the past. First Security started this r-hour service in line with the retail merchants program of remaining open late as a convenience for the Christmas shoppers. It proved to be so popular with our customers that the service was extended indefinately. The afternoon-eveninbanking, particularly 1962 2, Officers of the Settlement Can-- Dunn stated, yon Irrigation Company, Alex F.j This coupled with the united Dunn, President, and Alfred L. support of our Congressmen and Hanks and Ross Gowans, Direct-- Senators the gives Irrigation ors presented this cost breakdown Company officials and sharehold-o- n the projtct: jers great encouragement for an THE FISH and Wildlife Service early approval of the loan for the has estimated an annual benefit construction of the Settlement Can-$7,000 from proposed recrea-jyoDam. and the pressure facilities these benefits are gation system, said Mr. Dunn, equal to a present worth of $256,- AT THE FINAL meeting of the 000. The proposal is for a grant Settlement Canyon Irrigation of only $189,000 for this purpose, Company shareholders, before apall other costs to be paid as an plication for the loan to construct allocation to irrigation by the the dam was submitted, to the company. government, there was not a desThe total project cost, including cending vote cast, against the pro$6,000 interest during construction ject, Mr. Dunn reported. is estimated at $1,135,000 which The construction of the dam and includes a sponsor's contribution pressure irrigation system can be of $31,000 in addition to the grant rated as a major move forward and the loan. for the development of Tooele, Alex F. Dunn, President of Mr. Dunn concluded. the Board of Settlement Canyon Irrigation Company, was visibly elated at the arrival of the Canyon Dam Application to the Interior Office, in Wash. D.C., as reported by Senior Moss, a declared friend of the project. IN ALL the history of the Little Projects Law, under which the Dam been Application has made, there has never been a single one turned down after the project has been approved by the Mr. Regional Engineers Office, 1 of n irri-tion- al Adult Habits Tempt Kiddies To Thievery Would you knowingly tempt a child to commit a crime? Surely not, but such is actually happening in Tooele, according to Police Chief Leland Sutherland, through adult thoughtlessness Since the first of the year there has been a wave of juvenile thefts of ladies purses and pocketbooks Several juveniles have been re ferred for this type of theft, said Chief Sutherland, and in questioning these youth, they stated that they watched different establish' ments and noted women frequently were careless in leaving their purses and wallets lying around. Tuesday of this week, an boy was apprehended by the Police a coin for stealing purse, containing $10, from a customer in one of Tooeles business establishments. This boy admitted to two other such thefts within the past three Dr. Bainbridge Dr. Bainbridge At Methodist Church Sunday Dr. Warren S. Bainbridge, minister of the First Methodist Church of Salt Lake City,, will be the preacher for a series of Lenten services at the ComChurch of Methodist munity Tooele, beginning this Sunday evening at 8 p.m. and continuing through the two following Sunday evenings. Dr. Bainbridge is one of the best in the west and is much in demand as a special sjjeaker. Tooele is fortunate to be able to secure his services. The topic of his sermon this Sunday is "The Authority of Exjerience. weeks. Plans for the series of services There have been several in- include special musical numbers stances where groceries were by faculty members or students stolen from autos, and Chief of the music department of WestSutherland advises when you minster College of Salt Lake City. leave your auto, please lock it. There will also be a period of Farm Bureau Banquet Will Be This Saturday The annual banquet of the Tooele County Farm Bureau will be held at the Grantsville Lions House on Saturday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. Leonard Johnson of Salt Lake City will be the speaker. Tickets are $1.00 per plate and may be purchased from the directors, Jack Brown, Max Bleaz-arDale Castagno, Lyman Warr, James A. Bevan or Milton Sagers or may also be bought at the door. congregational singing at the beginning of each service. The public is cordially invited to these outstanding events. No offering will be taken, but a plate will be made available for those who wish to make contributions. Federal Employees Meeting At TOL) 4:30 PM Monday National Local Tooele 862, Federation of Federal Employees, has scheduled a short, informal meeting after work, about 4:30 p.m., at the Officers Club, Tooele Ordnance Depot, on Monday, 5 March. This meeting will be open to any civilian federal employee and will be of particular interest to those NFFE members who have just come from other installations. It will be an opportunity to meet members and officers of Local 862. Mr. George W. Coon, National Vice President of NFFE, will be in attendance, and will have cur- Tooele Stake rent information direct from Washington D.C., Mr. C. B. Paul-liUtah State Federation President, will also be in attendance as well as Local 862 President, Mr. John M. Miyamoto. A number of Past Presidents of Local 862 are also expected to be present. Gold & Green Ball Saturday n, South of the Border will be the theme of Tooele Stake Mutual Improvement Associations annual Gold and Green Ball, scheduled for Saturday evening at the First-SixtWard Recreation Hall, according to Al and Susan Wilson, Stake Dance Directors. SETTING the atmosphere for the evening will be sombreros, and guitars, pinatas, gaurds against a brilliant display of red, orange and yellow streamers. K. G. The popular Quintet will provide suitable music far the evening, stated Mr. Wilson. A FLOORSHOW, featuring authentic Mexican dances, will be presented at intermission, and refreshments will be served. Admission is 50 cents per person plus budget or guest ticket. LDS standards of dress will be observed. h NO BALANCE Lots of families have many checks and no balances. Under the DRUG STORE Rotation Plan South Of The Border Members of the Tooele Stake MIA Boards practice serving Mexican Wedding Cakes to get in the swing of things for their Gold and Green Ball, South of the Border to be presented Saturday. Al and Sue Wilson Dance Directors are glad to take the goodies from Marlene Jacobson, Secretary. Oneda Steadman, First Counselor examines a huge Mexican hat and JoAnn Taylor, Attendance Secretary is worrying about decorations. HOOD DRUG will be open Sunday f |