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Show Volume Sixty Seven Tooele. Utah, Friday, March 16, 1962 Number Forty Shamrock Magic Fashions To Show Sat. Political Parties set Plans For County Conventions Laurels of the North Tooele Stake MIA will present a night of fashion, to the theme of Shamrock Magic on Saturday, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Second-Tent- h Ward Recreation Hall. Mothers and friends will attend the event Latest fashions, furnished by the Fabric Center, will be modeled by Laurel g'rls. Laurel Neat and will show Laurel Beat, some of the dos and donts of fashion. Laurel Neat will be Elaine Christensen and Laurel Beat will be Nancy Maughan. There will be a solo by Linda Medford and a trio by Patti Bauer, Carolyn Sagers and Joyce Duff in. Narrator for the evening is Laurel Linda Warner and Mrs. Marion Olsen of the Stake Board with Phyllis Dunn as accom- Laurel Fashion Show on Saturday, March 17, are Laurels (L-Carina DeSimon, Jeanette Dunlavy, Shirley Ayers and Sherry Miner. fashions to be shown at the Discussing North Tooele Stake MIA Laurel Fashion Show to be held at the Second - Tenth Ward Judges Picked To Decide Talent Winners 71 Wayne Thomas. Executive Vice President of Ensign Pictures, a Utah motion picture company, announced today that orchestra leader Lex Baxter and Verna Swenson, director of the Loretta Young Way Studio in Salt Lake City, have been named two of the in the statewide final judges search for talent that the film company is currently conducting. NAMES OF other final judges said will be announced soon, Mr. Thomas Ensign Pictures has received in the neighborhood of 1,000 applications foi the talent search. The two winners will have roles a full Color in in Cinemascope Ensign picture that is currently in Both a male and a female winner will be chosen. teleThe final contest- - will vised on Monday, March 26, on KUTV. "THE ENSIGN Pictures search tor talent is a wonderful opportunity for our state's talented young . people to get a firsthand taste of actual movie making, The contest said Miss Swenson. could lead to careers for the two Winners. Officers of the film company are Verland Whipple, President; Wayne Thomas, Executive Vice President; Jack Hadley, Vice President; and Kermit Sessions, Vice President - Production. Local Ensign Pictures offices are at 1935 South Main. Je Stansbury Attend City Officials Calesthenics Class Tuesday Ready for er and organizer the Seminar class Rose Nisonger, day long Municipal and Eduespecially Program, prepared for municipal officers and employees will be presented A cational City Hall, March 19, said Sidney Noble, Tooele City Manager. jointly by Tooele Sponsored City, Utah Municipal League and the State Department for Vocational Educationl, the program in the be concerned with subjects relative to municipal government. WILL vary from SUBJECTS federal aid programs and taxation to road funds and tort liability, said Mr. Noble. Workmans retirement procompensation, grams, and fiscal procedures, also will be discussed, he said.' Several of the special speakers at the program will be A. Pratt Kesler, Utah Attorney General; William J. Welsh, Jr., President of the Utah Municipal League, and and Mayor of Price City; Lynn M. Thatcher, Chief, Bureau of Sanitation, Utah State Departwill ment of Health. ALL ELECTED city and town officials, city and town recorders, treasurers and heads of departments of communities in Tooele County are invited to attend the program. The program will start at 10 a.m. and end at 4 p.m., said Mr. Noble. County Recordof evening for women, recalisthenics ported that 71 women attended the first class, Wednesday evening. Kathy Taylor, an instructor in education at Tooele physical Junior High School, is teaching the class in a very capable and Mrs. manner, said outstanding Nisonger. Library To Be Closed Friday Dean Aldous To Chairman Red Cross Drive Merchants Set Plans For Spring Members of the Retailers Com' mittee, Tooele County Chamber of Commerce, completed plans on Tuesday at 12 noon, for the annual Spring Bargain Days. March 28, 29, 30 and 31 are the big days when Tooele merchants will feature spring bargains and prizes for Tooele shoppers. Plans at present call for each partici' pating store to award prizes ranging in value from $5 to $25. In addition to each store awarding a door prize to some lucky shopper, the Committee has selected five grand prizes, consisting of an expensive electric lawn mower plus a long card, lawn sweeper and two rakes, chaise lounge, lawn sprinkler and fifty feet of hose, and a garden cart filled with garden tools and two sacks of. garden fertilizer. These will be awarded at the Tooele Transcript, 12 noon, April 2. Mark Lindberg, of Tooele Merc, chairman of the Spring Bargain Days Committee, said that last years spring sale was very successful. We look forward to an even better year, he said. will be The Public Library closed all day, Friday, March 16. to allow Librarians, Mrs. Mary Helen Parsons and Mrs. Mary McKellar to attend the Utah State Librarians Convention, being held in Salt Lake City, at the Hotel, that day. Mrs. Parsons reminds the public of the hours that the library is open. Monday through Friday, the hours are from 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. and Saturday from 1 to 6 NOT RESPONSIBLE p.m. We maintain that kids really FIVE TO ONE arent responsible these days It takes about five quarts of they have so many thoughtless milk to make one quart of cheese. people serving as patterns. BETSY STARTED IT Betsy Ross is credited with introducing the five point star, six points were normally used, previously. New-hous- Stake High Councilman, reports since that many Grantsville people have district was realigned two already had an orientation on the However, those who irs ago has been set for Fri-r- , new plan. 7:30 p.m. at the Tooele Fifth havent had the benefit of seeing Mr. Watts presentation should rd chapel. President Bert Weight, North participate with the Tooele group ele Stake Presidency member at the Conclave, he said. CLOSELY ALIGNED to the Reigned to MIA, said today that rth Tooele Stake will play host lationships Conclave is the monthlthe other two stakes in Tooele y1 Stansbury District Committee on Wednesday, March 28, 7:30 mty. at the Tooele City Hall. J. Con-v- e p.m. rHE RELATIONSHIPS will be conducted by Blaine tts, Great Salt Lake Council anization and extension chair-- n and chairman of the LDS irch Scouting Committee. V big part of his presentation ! be about the new organiza-la- l approach to Scouting in Stockton LDS Ward has another LDS Church and the relation-- of those good buffet dinners schedof Scouting to church spon-e- uled for this Friday evening, units, said Mr. Weight. March 16. COUNSELORS .. in SECOND Serving will commence at 6 rd bishoprics, or the counselor p.m. and continue throughout the igned to the MIA, should make evening. special point of attending, he Prices are 51.00 for individual i. enJnder the new LDS plan, this plates but you can bring your of only for the tire price family institutional the now mselor is Shag Tate, Stansbury District Chairman, wishes to extend a special invitation to all new to institutional representatives join with the district committee that evening. The meeing will cover current progress of Scouting in Tooele County and plans for future Next big event will be the on annual Stansbury Camporee, 27-2- Canyon Stakes Another Famous Name Dates SI Dinner Friday For Conference At Stockton p d resentative for his wards $3. Everyone is invited to the p luting units. YMMIA ner and the proceeds will go to, invita-ia istants have special wards the ward building indebtedbetoo, because they now ne chairmen of both the Scout ness. din- age-grou- in their aps and Explorer posts rds. ITHERS WHO SHOULD partici-- e in the Relationships Conclave orts Mr. Weight, are bishops, superintendents, high coun-ne- stake Scout leaders, stake plorer leaders, unit leaders, istants, committeemen, Pri-r- y presidents and Guide Pa-leaders. Parents and other :rcsted parties are also urged attend. l,eRoy L. Imlay, Grantsville 1 Public Spaghetti Dinner Friday Tooele Ward Seventh YMMIA give a public spaghetti dinner as a ward building remodeling benefit, at the Ward Church this Friday. Serving will be between the hours of 6 and 8 pm. Prices are for $1 for adults and 50 cents will . children. Two Bishop Robert L. Simpson, former president of the New Zealand Mission and first counselor in the Presiding Bishopric of the Church the will General represent Authorities at all sessions of stake conference to be held jointly in the North Tooele and Tooele Stakes, Saturday and Sunday, March 24 and 25. The Saturday sessions will be held jointly with a Priesthood leadership meeting being held in the Tooele Fourth Eleventh Ward chapel at 6:30 p.m. and a special meeting for all members of the two stakes over 12 years of age, to be held at 8 p.m. in the auditorium, of the Tooele Jr. High School, which has been secured for this special meeting, to provide more and better seating. A special film will be shown as the feature of this meeting. will be held Sunday sessions in each stake, with separately general sessions at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday evening services at 7 p.m. will be under the direction of the two stake Mutual Improvement Associations. les. 2 MIA Leadership h Vir n. NRA To Meet Here March 22; Public Invited from Puccini Tumadot, and Verfrom Othello. dis, Monologue On the lighter side were Griegs A . Dream, and The Swan and the rousing Finnegans Wake by Bone and Fenton. THE AUDIENCE was completely unaware of the handicap the artist was laboring under, until at the second curtain call he explained he was ill. However his commanding stage presence and superb performance belied the fact. Only one flaw in his entire performance was noted when his voice broke on an ending note of Neesun dorma. Mr. ONeill's accompanist Mr. Cecil Bailey also gave an outand was standing performance, graciously acknowledged by the artist. FOLLOWING THE concert a reception was held for the guests, concert officers and board members at the Coral Room of the Kirk Hotel. Sidney Noble, President of the Concert group, stated that opinions of members of the audience seemed to be unanimous that the concert was the greatest." Hi Miss Karen Hanks BYU Student Does Practice Teaching Here Miss Karen Hanks, student teacher from Brigham Young University is doing her student teaching at Tooele High School and in the evenings is also conducting a recreation program at Tooele Ordnance Depot. SLEEP NECESSARY Missing three hours of sleep while driving at night results in uncontrollable drowsiness for nine out of ten drivers. Dr. Bainbridge Dr. Bainbrid Here For Final Service Sunday Dr. S. Bainbridge, Warren pastor of First Methodist Church in Salt Lake City, will bring the third and last of a series of Sunday evening Lenten messages at the Community Methodist Church here at 8 oclock Sunday evening. THE SERMON TOPIC will be The Time is Here. Another enjoyable sing along will precede the sermon. The congregations on the past two Sunday evenings have found Dr. Bainbridges messages most inspiring and helpful, according to Rev. Tanner of the local parish. He has been stressing the great need for vital Christians and vital Christian living and witnessing in these critical days of history, continues Rev. Tanner. More depends on the church in these days than is often realized. IN HIS FINAL message. Dr. Bainbridge will challenge all present to a faith and a life fit to meet the needs of the times ia which we live. It is hoped that many who have been unable to attend the past two Sunday evenings will take this last opportunity to hear this outstanding preacher with his message. The public is most welcome. Square Dance Third Quorum of Elders of the Twiele Stake are sponsoring a social and square dance at the First Sixth Ward on Friday, Mar. Miss Hanks, who hails from Dayton, Ohio, is a senior at the BYU and will graduate in May of this year with a major in Recreation, Health and Physical Education. At the High School she is affiliated with the P.E. department and her program at TOD is available to all military, and civilian personnel of the Depot and their families. Special emphasis is be ing placed by her in the areas of arts and crafts. TOOELE NO. 11: Kirk Bevan, Ida R. White, Alma White, Ella James, Chris Weyland. GRANTSVILLE NO. 1: R. Sterling Halladay, Sue Halladay, Ray Geldmacher, Joseph Elfors, Amy Watson. GRANTSVILLE NO. 2: Ray mond Hammond, James R. Palmer. Mrs. Raymond Hammond, Elda Johnson, William R. Judd. VERNON: Colin Bennion LAKE VIEW: Dewey A. Whipple and Ruth Pitt. WENDOVER: L. P. Waters, H. L. Naylor and Mrs. L. P. Waters. STOCKTON: Mildred Baker, Ernest J. Johnson, Martha AJver-so- Dramatic Tenor ONeill Captivates Concert Goers The 1961-6Community Concert More than 1,500 in an eight series ended here Wednesday evearea of eastern Idaho ning in a fitting climax, with the county and in one county in Nevada were appearance of Charles ONeill, dramatic tenor. affected by the Mr. ONeill held his audience flooding, Mr. Aldous said. spellbound throughout his entire concert and at the conclusion graciously returned for two curtain calls in which he sang Because and Danny Boy. HAILED BY critics as one of the finest tenors on the operatic stage, today, Mr. ONeills voice Tooele Stake Mutual Improve- ranged from powerful, strong rement Association monthly leader- sonant tones to a softness that ship meeting will be held Wed- held his audience hushed and atnesday, March 21 at 7:30 p.m. in tentive to its beauty and expresLDS Ward siveness. the A wide range of music was inChurch, according to Mrs. Lucille cluded in his repertoire and the Bevan, Stake YW President. Special presentation on the Era artist further dramatized his proof Youth will highlight the open- gram by giving a delightful backing assembly, Mrs. Bevan stated. ground for the aria before he sang The fourth lesson in the Direct- them. or of Teaching series will be preFAVORITES OF the audience Mrs. Bevan LaDonna e sented, continued, seemed to be Verids and all ward age group people Mobile from Rigoletto and Che are encouraged to read the lesson Gelida Manina from Puccini LaBoheme. material before the meeting. Stake Board members are askOther numbers which brought ed to meet at the church at 7 thunderous applause from the audience were Nessun dorma' p.m. Fourth-Elevent- W. at Davenport April south of Grantsville. Nevada disaster areas, American Red Cross assistance approached the $100,000 mark and total costs are expected to go much higher, Mr. Aldous stated. The Pocatello area disaster relief headquarters announced that preliminary Red Cross help to the flood victims would be near completion by the end of the week. Kenneth W. Shields. TOOELE NO. 10: Roland Buys and Byron Liddell. TOOELE NO. II: Dale James, Clifford Carson, Jack Clarke. GRANTSVILLE NO. 1: Bernard Gertrude Castagno, Castagno, Jesse N. Charles and Leona Char- GRANTSVILLE NO. 2: D. Max Bleazard, Donna Brown, Gerald E. Jones, Jack M. Brown, Nettie May Brown. ERDA: John R. Droubay. LAKE VIEW: Emma Price. STOCKTON: Leland D. Hogan. CLOVER - ST. JOHN: Owida N. Blanthom, Martell Russell. VERNON: Deverial J. Fredrickson. ST. JOHN: Willard Sagers. WENDOVER: Bonnie Portwood TOD PARK: Leah S. Cahoon, and Roland Portwood. Lorraine P. Frazer, and Lois C. DELEGATES TO the Demo- Romero. ERDA: Clarence Cochrane. cratic County Convention are as CLOVER: Patricia Sagers. follows: OPHIR: Edwin Degelbeck and L. TOOELE NO. 1: Clifford Mrs. Edwin Degelbeck. Swan, Burdette Bevan, Norman Adamson. TOOELE NO. 2: Benjamin H. Bowen, F. Chiieon Halladay, and Charles P. Stephens. TOOELE NO. S: Charles Tate. Dell White, Murray Haynes and Colleen Beveridge. TOOELE NO. 4: Senator ErThursday, March 22, has been party. R. set for the meeting of the local William REPUBLICAN DELEGATES nest G. Mantes, to the Tooele County Convention Marett and Ruby Rowberry. chapter of the National Rifle AsTOOELE NO. 5: Norman North-rup- , sociation. are as follows: The meeting will be held at the Gordon Hall, J. Rex Kirk, TOOELE NO I: Mrs. Lola Lee Civic Room in the City Hall at Donna Porter. and Mr. James Young. TOOELE NO. 6: Harry Med- 7:30 p.m. TOOELE NO. 2: Floyd M. GorA special invitation is being exdon and Grant Shield. Eldean ford, Alcorn, Gladys TOOELE NO. 3: Jack A. Trant- Peterson, Clarice Medord, Jean tended to all interested Tooele County residents to join, says er, Anona Shibley and Dounette Farrington, Jean Hogan. TOOELE NO. 7: Tony Mark, Jack Watkins, president. R. Anderson. Mr. Watkins also stated that TOOELE NO. 4: W. H. Floyd Louis Tripp, Fred Pannunzio, Enidio Gualtiere, Glen Tripp, Wal- the group has plenty of ammuniand Mrs. Werner Floyd tion and that plans will be made TOOELE NO. 5: Ivo Christen- ter Pickett, Gus P. Karabats. TOOELE NO. 8: Jack L. Cox, a the meeting for a rifle shoot in sen, Mildred Christensen, Andrew Cartwright and Ethel Cartwright. Robert Garcia, Dean Zentner, El- the near future. TOOELE NO. 6: Karl McBride, mer G. Tate, Wayne Mallett and Florence Jacobs, and Florence Henry Pannunzio. TOOELE NO. 9: Ross Gowans, McBride. TOOELE NO. 7: Lois Smith. Freida Pruett, Alma Jean WalTOOELE NO. 8: Donald Brad- ters, Norval Eugene Stewart, ford, G. Nathan Ericksen, Morris Adams, Roy Pruett, Marjorie PerD. Young and Dorothy Joumay. kins. TOOELE NO. 9: Willard C. AtTOOELE NO. 10: George E. James Bevan, Mrs. Merla kin, Harvey Wright, Howard Davis, Dr. R. D. Stutznegger and VanOtten. Scheduled For Wednesday Nile District Scouts Schedule Relationships Conclave Conclave at the Aldous, teacher Harris School, has been by the Tooele Junior Chamber of Commerce to act as Chairman for the local American Red Cross fund drive. By proclamation, March has been set aside by the President of the United States as Red Cross Month. For Tooele City, the Junior Chamber accepted the assignment of conducting the fund drive under the chairmanship of Mr. Aldous. THE FUND DRIVE is now under way. Each home will be contacted with in the next few days to allow everyone the opportunity to contribute, said Mr. Aldous. These dollars go to help those who have been hit by disaster or are in need of emergency aid" he emphasized. The Red Cross Chapters in Tooele County are all volunteers and working for those who might need Immediate help, he said. "IN THE RECENT Idaho "and Dean Sterling chosen . . . itansbury Districts first Dean Aldous panist. Refreshments will be served. County Convention of the Tooele County Republicans will be held Thursday, March 15, at 8 p m. in the Tooele County Court to announceHouse, according ment of Marceltus R. Clark, County Chairman. Mr. Clark said Monday that Utah State Senator Sherman P. Lloyd will be keynote speaker at the Republican conclave. He also said that ten visitors from the Central ComRepublican State mittee would be present. RAY PRUETT, Democratic County Chairman, announces that the Democratic County Convention will be held Monday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. also at the County Court House. Mr. Pruett said that no special speaker was scheduled for the Convention, However, he said, all announced candiDemocratic dates for Utah State offices are expected to attend the Tooele Convention. County Democratic AT THESE TWO conventions County delegates to the State Convention of the respective parties will be elected as well as a County chairman, vice chairman, a and treasurer, secretary, county central committee for each at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. 16 ra aa Under the DRUG STORE Democratic Club Officers Ladies Democratic Club of Tooele met recently for Installation of officers for 1962. The newly elected officers are pictured above L to R - front: Alma Jean Walters, President; Lily Neusmeyer, guest; Sevilla Reese, State Vice Chairman and installing officer, Emma Halladay, second vice president. Back row: Arlene Richards, auditor; Berniece Adamson, parlimentarian; Ann Dunyon, secretary; Tish Staples, treasurer and Ella James, first vice president. Rotation Plan CALDWELL DRUG will be open Sunday |