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Show Volume Sixty Eiqht Tooele, Utah, September 28, 1962 Number Sixteen Buffs Trample Cyprus Pirates and Doug Wolters, feinting and prancing like two soft shoe dancers, alternating for big gains. Tooeles Buffaloes, with an eye to a Region Four football championship, Wednesday night trampled the Cyprus Pirates A MASTER CYPRUS OPENED the action in the first quarter as Craig Ridd and Bob Jeppson battered their way to the Tooele 15 where solid Tooele linemen Roger Nash and Fred Lowry halted the Pirates on the .' BAND First division soloists selected to play in the state Band which will play at the Utah convention in Education Association Salt Lake City are Dian Bryan, Don John Nutter, Jame9 Price, ON ALL-ST- All-St- ar Me-Can- ts, Tooele Has New Officer On Force . Glen Lowry. Broken Glass Becomes Art A thing worth doing is worth This might be the doing well. motto of Mrs. T. J. Armstrong, who works wholeheartedly at anything she attempts. My first role is that of a homemaker," says she. and she is noted for her attractive home and her lovclv end original seasonal decorations. AS AN OUTGROWTH of her devotion to her family, she has also bepn extremy a rY' in organizations which pertain to and the welfare of ch:ldren youth. She holds a life membership in PTA as a result of her extensive work with young people. A total of nine years work Girls ha with the Cam-f'- re IpY---- . also broueht h,,r WaKan the award coveted Chiing western Traffic Institute at and n;n which are nresented to school Police and Military cago the outstanding Campfire loadat Fort Gordon, Georgia. er o' the year. rewas OFFICER HOLTEEN She has been a den mother leased from the Army at Dugfor Cub and has worked in Ground July. way Proving De with Mohv is force Our Tooele police BORN IN MUSCOGEE, Oknow up to strength with the hirlahoma Mrs. Armstrong lived Chief Officer Holteen, ing of in California for 26 years beSutherland said. fore moving to Tooele from Vallejo last June. Her family consists of her husband, a son, Tom, and a daughter. Kathy. Mr. Armstrong who has his twenty year o:n and certificate from th government, loves hunting and is alro an excellent caroentr H- - has built a large cabin at Calaveros Big Tooele Jaycees are going to Trees, Cali'ornia, and they have celebrate their membership also remodeled two houses and drive with a big breakfast Sathope to do another. At the present time he is undergoing urday morning. All Jaycees, new members, transfer to Sharoes General Deand prospective members alike, pot. Stockton. California. are invited to attend the affair TOM GRADUATED from the which will be held in the Civic Maritime Academy in Vallejo Room of the City Hall. and is now a marine engineer Breakfast menu will consist who brings home many beautiof all the pancakes you can eat, ful art objects from his worldbacon and eggs and all the wide travels. Dr Phillip said trimmings, Kathy is a high school freshchairmen. She loves to ski, water-sk- i, Spencer, membership man. We wont send you away and swim, and also plays hungry, he added. Jaycee President Wayne Salts-givinvites all young men who are interested in developing themselves and serving their community to attend the breakfast. Hol-tee- dr m the piano. Since moving to Tooele she has especially enjoyed riding her horse, Niftv. When she is not busy with her family, Mrs. Armstrong takes time for a number of hobbies. Several years ago he became interested in making glass mosaics and has produced some very nice ones. A REAL enthusiast, she starts with old bottles and franments which she first bakes in a very hot oven and then plunges into co'd water to craze and break the glass. This treatment makes the glass easier to work with and also seems to give it a so't. lum'ous quality. She pounds and crushes and sifts until she obtains particles of the necessary size. Those are thoroughly combined with gue. an ! the mixture is then 'pr-a- d upon a design wYh Mrs. Armstrong has previously drawn in wood and in some ceses outline'! with mosaic braid. Besides blending colors very subtly, Mrs. Armstrong obtains effective results through the use of dk'ferent textures and occasional b?s relief. She also ,vork',4 w;h nler-ti- c and ceramic mo akc tile and enjoys decorating dishes, ashtrays, and other small objects with all three types of mosaic -- Thi9 weekend is the dates for the annual rummage sale sponsored bv Beta S;gma Phi. Scheduled to be held in the old Safeway store on North Main street, the fund raising project will get underway at 10 a.m. Friday and will remain open until 8 pm. Saturdays hours will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Many bargains in clothing, household articles and other will be miscellaneous items offered. Everyone is invited to visit the sale and take advantage of the spectacular buys. BOYS CAUGHT SHOPLIFTING Tuesday, during the noon hour two boys, both 14 years old were picked up in Allens Foodtown for shop lifting. Break Thru TV Show For Kids Breakthru, . 1962-63- Hunting Means Safety The fall hunting season is here again and Utahns will be taking to the woods and fields, guns in hand, bent on bringing home game. Firearms, from a single-sho- t 22 calibre rifle to a heavy game weapon, are designed to kill birds and animals. Th;.v also can kill or wound humans. EACH FALL, some hunters dont return alive and others return with a load of bird shot or a rifle bullet to be dug out. Behind almost every hunting accident is one cause: carelessness. Before you pull the trigger, know what you are firing at. The hunter who blazes away at everything that moves runs a big risk of bagging a fellow Richo-chettin- THREE GIRLS ARRESTED FOR PURSE STEALING Three girls, one 15 years old and two 11 vears old, were apprehended stealing a purse at the swimming pool Tuesday morn ng Police Chief I. eland Sutherland said they have been referred to juvenile authorities. Baptismal Service Set For Saturday on Man Johann Kaspar Lavater CALDWELL DRUG will b open Sunday BROKEN GLASS ART Mrs. T. J. Armstrong holds one of the plates she has fashioned from colored glass fragments embedded in grout. Two other objects dart which she has made from broken glass stand nearby. By diligently collecting colored glass bottles NOTICE Sunday hours for the Tooele Clinic are from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. rather than 1 to 2 p.m.. Mrs. Armstrong obtains enough glass to have a smashing good time. She then takes the fragments and makes mosaics. She learned the act in an arts and crafts class in California about one year ago. Tooele Stake Baptismal services for Grants-ville- , North Tooele and Tooele Stakes will be held Saturday, in the North Tooele Stake Tathe on bernacle, following schedule: North Tooele, 12 noon; Tooele p m. and Grantsville, 2 pm. Suitable baptismal clothing may be obtained at the Tabernacle for a nominal laundry fee. 1 Mrs. Barbara Turner Nona Shibley, vice Noole, president; Mrs. Local Community Concert To End Drive Saturday 2 Local Vehicle Car thieves were active in Tuesday evening. A pickup truck owned Robert C. Striebv, 205 Fast 1st Tooele by South, was taken during the night and found abandoned on Date Street next morning Robert L. Script's automobile was taken from 112 North 1st Street, the same evening. However, the vehicle wasnt recovered until Wednesday night when it was found abandoned in Murray. Paul K. LICENSE Tarashima, Lake City, to Kathleen 22, Tooele. Salt Koseki, 24, man and Mrs. Erma Davis, representative from the New York National Concert Organization, will officiate as office's of the Too-l- e Community Concert Association for the 1962-6- 3 season. chair headquarters A few memberships to the Tooele County Community Concert Association are available at the Association headquarters at the City Hall. The membership drive will continue through to Saturday or pnone number is all the citizens of this area to make the work of the voun-tee- rs as easy as possible by getting their membership early and not make it necessary for them to make several trips or inquiries for each membership. She pointed out that it is to the advantage of every member MRS. BETSY McALISTER, to get in his membership chairman reminds promptly and try to get another membership new membership along wi'h it. as every dollar collected gee: into securing more concerts. THE COST OF membership is ST for adults and $3.50 for September 21 was a students. Only members of the dav for Dugwav High School Association will be admitted to when they emerged vigorous the concerts. over the U'ah S'a'e Industrial Tile entire venture is strictly on the non School bv a score o' profit, devoted solely to field. home Mustangs fine artists to the combringing Dueways first score, made munity. by Mike Minard, came after a for one Under consideration seventy yard march in the first of the concerts is the Sextetto 30 own yard quarter, from their of a cappella singers who line The Mustangs struck again group are making their first North with another touchdown by Mike American appearances. They Minard in the second quarter, combine the colorful appeal of to make the score at the two changes of Charro, the end of the first half. national dress of Mexico, with The score jumped to 190 at a varied repertoire ranging the end of the third quarter from Bach lo Folk songs from with another touchdown by Mi all the states of the Republic nard Mikes fourth touchdown South of the Border. came in the fourth quarter, THESE SIX personable young when he ran 60 yards to nake men have all been trained since . But the Mustangs the score of in the art childhood wanted more, so Craig Cooper a cappella, all are former mempassed to Ron Slaugh for still bers of the Orfeon Infantil another td, bringing the scoc the widly acclaimto 31 0. With only minutes to Mexicano," ed choir of Mexico City. play. Tommy Brothers Their first coast to coast tour a pass for another seais scheduled for the 1963-6the final score making son. 37-0 DIIS Gridmen Cop First Win 37-- 0 Tooele Stake MIA To Honor Ward Bishps All of Tooele Stake Bishops and their wives will be honored guests at the MIA Coronation Ball on Saturday evening. Sponsored by the Tooele Stake MIA, the affair will be held in the Tooele Fourth Eleventh Ward recreation hall starting at 8:30 p.m. Music will be furnished by the popular Sharp's Orchestra. Admission is 50 cents per person and members of both stakes are invited to attend. LDS standards of dress will be observed. A program and refreshments are planned. g d has many wishes has generally but little will. Who has energy of will has few wishes. Whose diverging will is bent with energy on must renounce the one, wishes of many things. Kenneth Dean McAlister, mem- Car Thieves Xah MARRIAGE hs Who DRUG STORE Rotation Plan B.-ts- new children program is to start on Chat-.l 2, KUTV, at 1:30 p.m Saturday, Sept. 29, and will continue for 13 weeks. is a television Breakthru series using drama and discussion to stimulate childrens viewing. The result brings a thought provoking program leaving a lasting impression on hunter. young minds. Never cross over or through is a religious a fence or climb a tree with a Breakthru in every series, emphasizing loaded gun. It might fall and program, directly or indirectly, discharge. Unload first and rethat Gods love for all His creaload after crossing. Dont shoot tures is the great motivating at a hard, flat surface. material. force in all Christian living. bullets can carry long MRS. ARMSTRONG says that The "Breakthru series of distances with killing power. not only does she find mosaic programs has been produced by from KEEP GUNS AWAY work rewarding because of its the Methodist Radio and TV children. Never leave a weapon creativeness, but she has been Commission, but is not denomiunattended without unloading it. led through it to another hobby national in content. The real Store guns and ammuni'ion bewhich is equally fascinating. purpose of the programs is to yond the reach of youngsters, She collects colored glass, both young folks to express and treferably under lock and key. old and new, and crockery, and help meet their own problems and Always carry a gun so that her collection includes some anto help parents help their chilyou can control the direction of tique pieces. dren in these areas of their the muzzle even if you stu nble. Her third hobby is scrapbooks, need. catch on until the safety Keep she lived has here Although Our thanks go to KUTV for ready to shoot. Always be sure only four months, she already scheduling this series of probarrel is clear of obstructhe has a good-sizeof. scrapbook grams as a public service to tions. A barrel clogged with Tooele and environs. All the TV viewers in the Intermounburst. Armstrongs like Utah and think tain Area, said Reverend Rus- mud or snow may GUNS AND ALCOHOL dont that Tooele and its people are sell Tanner, local Methodist mix at all. If you drink, wait fine. Minister. until youre through hunting for the day and all weapons are unloaded and in cases. Treat guns with respect at all times. They may be loaded, deNever all precautions. spite point a weapon at something unless you plan to shoot it. TV WisJi Under the CONCERT OFFICERS treasurer: Mrs. bership chairman; Mrs. secretary: president; Sidney Jones, Margaret of the rummage sale are Mrs. Paula Argus and Mrs. Helen Paulos. They are being assisted in arrangements by Marge DeLaMare, Ella Merl Whear. Elvira Seeley and Ila Klenda. Proceeds will go towards the . sororities civic project for TWO noteJ Aphorisms 14-- 0 Betas Plan Rummage Sale For This Weekend Randy Smith, Paul Smart, Lee Caldwell, and Jed Bryan. Others chosen by chair positions and solos were Bruce Williams, Edward Black, Skippy Hamiland ton, Janet Young, Gay Gillette Newest man on the Tooele City police force is Paul 240 South 4th West, who began work Wednesday afternoon. Officer Holteen, who has experience in military police and criminal investigation work, is marred and has three chldren. HE AND HIS wife, Beverly Mae, and children, Kathy Ann 4, Rhonda Lee, 3, and Karri Lin, 2, have lived in Tooele for two years, while he was staat Dugway tioned Proving Ground. While at Dugway he worked as a military policeman and taught Judo to the Dugway American Legion boys. While in the service, he attended the North- Jaycees To Serve Breakfast r Tooele took over after Craig Ridds field goal attempt drifted wide. The Buffs then danced down the field with Bill Lamb i un- hoodwinked his way through the Cyprus line for the extra point. Jim Leonelli punched over the second Buff touchdown in the second quarter from the four yard line. F.d Dalton booted the bonus point to make the Tooele lead at the half. 15. , ? OF running derstatement, Billy Lamb glided over from the eight for Tooeles first touchdown. Wolters 27-- 30 Cows . . . 13-- 25-0- ir.'e-cept- ed foucr-dow- Dairyman Sells Herd James A. Bevan, long time local dairyman ended his long association with the dairy industry when he sold his herd of 30 milch cows to the Hogan Brothers of Stockton. When he and his wife Lucille moved out on Coleman Ave., in 1930, they had no idea that they would be running a dairy within a few years. GUESS I WAS BORN to milk cows, Mr Bevan said as he told of receiving a milch cow from his father as a wedding present. One dav. back in 1931. a ladv in town phoned and asked us if we could sell her a quart of milk We did, and that is how we got into the milk business wedd ng Starting with the present cow. Mr. Bevan penabuilt up the business lly th rou eh the years. In 1910 he installed a pasteurizer and began retailing nacteurized milk. In 1952, he soli t'nB retail milk bus ness to Cloverleaf Dairy and kept the cows, selling milk wholesale to Federated Milk Prodimers. EVEN THOUGH h" imfll d a special milk cooling tank in 1957 to handle the bulk nrlk. state inspectors decreed that he would have to build a new milking barn and more modern facilities. When the Bevans first moved out on Coleman there was on'v one house south of them Now they live in the rYdst o' a well Prepopulated neighborhood sent zoning laws prohibit building the type of barn which would be needed to meet state CRIMTDlil Bevan requirements, so Mr. was forced to sell his herd. HE STILL HAS about 60 head of dairy heifers and calves. Future plans call for gradual conto version a herd of beef cattle which he can put on the range. Until 1937, Mr. Bevan milked to 30 cows by hand, but was able to convert to mechanical milkers in that year. He steadily increased his dairy herd until at one time he was milking 50 head. HOWEVER, MILK surpluses since then have forced him to cull the herd to the 30 cows The Bevans purchased their farm, consisting of 46 acres at the beginning of the Depression. It was no picnic to pay for the land, but as soon as they what could mortgaged they they had and bought more. We raised strawberries, tomatoes and other garden produce during those hard years, but few people had money to spend so we ended up giving Mr. Bevan most of it away, said ONE THING we gained from the Depression, a real sense of he commented values. Since World War II, Mr. Bevan has sold part of his farm for building lots To date, 46 houses built and have been more are planned However, he has no intention of subdividing th'1 whole farm Weve alwavs grown garden crops, especially tomatoes, for local trade and will coninue to do so Weve got to have something to keep the grand kids 20 he said. The Bevans busy, have five children and 11 grandchildren ALL HIS TIME has not been devoted to farming and running a d airy, however. In 1956, Frank C. Stone, then Mayor of Tooele City, suffered a fata! heart attack and Mr. Bevan was appointed to fill his unexpired term. He was later reelected and served until the end of 1961. Looking back on his experthe iences, especially during depression years, he had this comment to make, Id do it all over again and in just about the same way. To get a start. I would buy some land, no matter where, just as long as it was cheap and then hang onto it and improve it. Trap Shoot Set For Sunday Tooele gun club will sponsor trap shoot Sunday, Sept. 30, at the trap grounds north of town. Shooting will begin at 10 a m. according to Letren Turner, who incites all sportsmen out to sharpen up their shooting eye for the coming hunting season. There will be prizes given. a FOURTH WARD Fourth Ward Relief Society open'ng social is Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 12 noon. Luncheon will be followed by a program. There will be a baby sitter. Saturday, Sept. 29 8:30 p. m. 1 1th Ward Recreation Hall Admission 50c Per Person 4th -- |