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Show Tha Tooele Transcript 14, 1962 Friday, September ia:;.' . UUiilHilUiiXKP Second Section Four Pages ... Newscaster Impressed Newscaster Hemingway-3- 6 "Magnificent! EDITORS NOTE: This is an"Land of Infinite Variety!" deIn of a articles series other The color and contrast and signed to acquaint Utahns with beauty and splendor are their home state. This week, however, instead of touring a Those are just a few of the specific area, Frank Hemingwords and verse that have been newscaster going out over the airways this way, the famous tells about his experiences while .....I. frn-- n ihn vo ce of the In Utah. Com Broadcasting American unbe-$lirrbl- . ,an. rtenungway. AND WHAT was Hemingway of ABC Radio West talking about? Utah, thats what. In the Beehive State for a his broadcast from a different week. Hemingway originated his broadcast from a different section of Utah each dav. HEMINGWAY, who has been heard every morning on the Intermountain Network for the past 17 years, say t that his broadcast is heard daily in 650 thousand homes. Network officials say that this totals more than one million, 80C thousands persons every morning in the II Western States. The Hemingway tour began in He and his writer, St. George. Joe Grensback, saw such points of interest as Dixie State Park, St. George and Cedar City. He also flew around the Southwestern part of the state and then Canyon-land- .via Moab flew to Mrs. Charles A. Knells THIS IS SOME of the most interesting, breathtaking scenery Ive ever had the privilege to look at, he said of some of the wonders of the southern part of the state. Arches National Monument, Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon and Capitol Reef left Hemingway breathless, he said after the trip. I cant believe that any single place can have so much contrast and still be within relatively he explained. short distances, LN THE RICHFIELD area Hemingway saw Capitol Reef, Fish Lake and the Fishlake National Forest region. He commented, my gosh, I thought ,Id seen everything." when he looked upon Goblin Valley. Hemingway not only extolled the wonders of the state to everyone within earshot but also e resume of gave a his previous tour on that mornings newscast. HIS EARTHY personality and likeable character soon worked their way to Provo where more tours were on the docket. A plane took Hemingway and his party up Provo Canyon and then to Flaming Gorge Dam where hard-hat- s were put on and a tour of the area was soon under way. From Flaming Gorge it was Vernal, Dinosaur National Monument, the Fieldhouse of Natural History and then to Salt Lake City. WHILE IN SALT LAKE Hemingway said over the air: "This amazing state of Utah is becoming more amazing every day. Tl.'s irrrr.in" I was having breakfast with the governor wi.fn ,.e provided me with an three-minut- earthquake." After a day in Salt Lake Hemingway headed for Ogden, Snow basin, Logan, and the Salt Flats and their surrounding areas. "It was a quick trip and I wish I had more time to stick arBut man, am ound, he siad, I glad I came. Tooele, Stockton Old Timers To Play Sunday by Red DelPapa Tooele won over Stockton Old Timers 7 last week. Some heavy hitting was done 13-- by Cerroni, Smith, Brown, and Stephens. Brown, belted a long homer over the center field fence. Smith and Crroni combined their pitching to win over Stockton. B. Thomas and Marv Small pitched for Stock-to- n. Ma-tek- el Frank Hemingway, SEE UTAH WITH HEMINGWAY right, the noted newscaster, and guide Charles McCurdy look over some of the splendor of Zion National Park during a tour of the area. Hemingway has been in Utah for a week telling listeners about scenic tourist attractions. mendous amount of hard work, time and patience. Besides gardening, she loves houses. New housing fascinates her and she is all in favor of - Local Oldster Remembers Jesse James Shooting Mrs. Charles A. Kuchs will observe her Hath birthday, quietly at home today. Bom Sara Ann Farren, Sept. 14, 1573, at Wilkes Barre, Penn., she moved to St. Joseph, Missouri when she was four years old. ONE split-leve- Kuchs attributes her Mrs. youthfulness to good health and to a genuine liking for people and interest in their doings. she "People are wonderful, says, "and they've been wonderful to me." v r l, arrangements. $ km M Whistling Swan Permits On Sale Sept. 26 In answer to many questions regarding the forthcoming limit- ed season for Whistling Swan in Utah, department of fish and game spokesmen today reminded that only 1000 of the special, cost-frepermits will be available. Permits will be distributed on a first come - first served basis beginning at 9 a.m.. Sept. 26, from the department's Salt Lake City office at 1596 West North Temple, and from the northern regional office at 3930 Boulevard in OgWashington den. Five hundred of the permits will be available at each of the two offices. It was further pointed out that will be no mailed applications honored under any circumstances. Applicants may pick up a total of four of the permits, one for themselves and three others comDanions, for their hunting but must show a valid 1962 Combination or Upland Game Bird License with a valid 1962 water-foe Mrs. Charles A, EIGHTY NINE YEARS YOUNG Kuchs who begins her ninetieth year today, is pictured above with her son Joseph and her daughter, Henrietta. The picture was taken last month while they were visiting in Tooele. Tooele is home to Mrs. Kuchs. For many years both Mr. and Mrs. Kuchs were very active in community affairs. Mr. Kuchs served on the Tooele Coupty School Board. He was also a member of the volunteer Fire Department and was instrumental in getting Tooele its fire siren. He also was the driva ing force behind obtaining new fire truck when it was needed. HE ALSO LOVED politics and took an active part in Utahs Republican affairs, attending several national conventions. Mrs. Kuchs has attended the Tooele Methodist Church while here and participated living wholeheartedly in its many activities until the last few years. She is also a member of the Rebekghs, Eastern Star and the PEO Sisterhood. HER HOBBIES have centered around her home. Gardening has alwsys been her favorite occupation, and her garden is outstanding, from the tirst Red Emperor tulips and hyacinths to tne last chrysanthemums. Roses, mums, and Canterbury bells are her favorites. Her garden is not what it used to be, however, she says, because she can no longer do the work herself, and it does take a tre stamp attached, or a 1962 Juvenile Game Bird License for each oerm't applied for. The Whistling Swan season, first to be held in the State since 1913, will get underway on Oct. 20, one week after the opening of the 1962 general waterfowl season on Oct. 13. HERE FROM CHICAGO Visitors at the L. H. Siebers home for the Labor Day weekend were their son and family. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Siebers with their little and Shari, daughters, Stacey Chicago, Illinois. After visiting a week with relatives in Salt Lake City, they returned to their home via jet. of 3 LfiS Sunday will be the last game of the season, the two Old Timers, Tooele vs Stockton will play at 1:15 p.m. at Babe Ruth Park. This should be a good game, and a large crowd Is expected. So, see you at the park, Sunday you Old Timers from Stock-to- n and Tooele. Id be she says. building a Her third hobby is hospitality. She has always enjoyed company and still entertains often. She is noted for her artistically decor-e- d tables and beautiful flower y'.t OF HER EARLIEST memories is of the shooting of Jesse James in April, 1882. It caused a lot of excitement, she says People were afraid to go out of their houses. She also notes that for some time Jesse James, under the assumed name of Howard, attended the same church as her family. As a young girl she did much singing. When she sang the obligato in Handels The Creation." the organist of the First Presbyterian Church in St. Joseph heard her and chose her for the contralto in the church quartet. SHE WAS A DRESS designer before her marriage to Mr. Charles A. Kuchs The Kuchses lived in St Joseph for several years before mnvin" to Tooele in 1915. In 1916 they bought the Main Str-vnroraertv where Mrs Kuchs still resides. For several years they lived in the oromal log house then on the property. wh:eh has since been covered with siding and is still occupied. Thev eventually built the brick house, moving into it n 1928. ALTHOUGH MR. KUCHS passed awav in 1953, Mrs. Kuchs keens the big home so that her children and grand children can come and visit. Tier daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McNamara and son, James, live in Westfield. New Jersey. Jim is entering his third year at The Citadel, "the West Point of the South. with an outstanding record of which is justifiably his grandmother proud. MRS. KUCHSS SON. Joseph, Mill Superintendent for Anaconda Co., and his family live in El Salvador, Chile. They were in Tooele for an extended visit this summer as part of their vacation in the United States which they take every three years. Joes daughter, Arlene, 14, will remain in this country to attnd school in California, and son, Charles, 11, will return to Chile with his parents. progress. IF 1 WERE younger, (? N. Tooele Stake Genealogists To Meet Sunday Union meeting Genealogical will be held at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Relief Society room of the North Tooele LDS Tabernacle. ComAll Stake Genealogy mittee members, bishopric re- Two Locations To Serve You 397 No. Main interested and presentatives persons are invited. A demonstration of home teaching and the use of the new temple genealogy sheets will be featured. The Committe Chairmanship urges a good attend- Tooele 54 ance. Bird Hunters Ready For Weekend Hunt Remember? Utahs first snowstorm last fall came early. It caught many people totally unprepared for winter weather. If history with us again. repeats itself, scenes like the above will soon be period o' 62 davs.' through Nov. 15. in all counties of the State. FILTERS AUTOMATIC CONTROLS See that it is turned on NOW! See that flues and chimneys are clear, clean and tight. Replace or clean filters, oil the motors and blowers, check blower belts. See that burners, thermostats, safety pilots and safety limit controls are properly adjusted. AVOID MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY CO. 175.000 customers in 90 Utah and Wyoming the perfect fuel communities with Natural Gas for heating, air conditioning, cooking, water THERm..ACTN0W BEFORE COLD WEATHER S HERE! Serving healing, clothes drying, garbage incineration, refrigeration. GAS The Perfect Home Heating Fuel Grouse hunters will have a two day hunt through Sept. 16. state-widon all tvpes of birds with a five day extension, through Sent 21. to take forest grouse in the northern half of th" State. While most bag limits and oher regulations for these hunts remain the same as in pact years, hunters were urged to check proclamations hunting for any changes in specific sections. TIMES DO CHANGE A minister of the Elizabethian serperiod preached lengthy mons against use of forks for eating, declaring them to be an insult to God - as he had given man fingers for that purpose. LONG TIME The longest recorded jail term was given to William E. Cook in Oklahoma in 1951 - for 300 years. Goodyear Products 'Get Aquainted Friday, Saturday Only for chukar and Hungarian partridge will run for a It is our suggestion that you have your furnace dealer , plumber or heating contractor check these items: and Products Sept. 15. Seasons Now is the time for a rawE-um- ? FLUES Sinclair and Hungarian partridge, grouse seasons get underway across the State. Hunting on the three types of b;rds begins at daybreak, Sat. 1U keeper A NEW SERVICE AND A COMPLETE LINE OF Utah bird hunters are expected to be afield in force this weekend as the annual chukar, nr PILOT LIGHT bringing 12 years service station experience Main Grantsville Joan Durbin Book E. GOODYEAR SURE - GRIP Winter Tires 1 Quart Sinclair Extra Duty or All - Purpose Oil with each oil change and lube job T 670 x 15 Tube Type Black 750x 95 14 Tubeless Black plus tax and recappable TV YOUR FRIENDLY SINCLAIR EXPERIENCED MECHANICS lor iz ONE STOP' SERVICE Free Pickup & Delivery Hours: 7 am 10 pro - Sunday 8 am -- Af -- 10 pm |