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Show The Tooele Transcript Friday, November FFA News Sponsors Sat. Night Dance worthv cause Al.L THIS H WDl I'D by Pubof Relations lic Committee, which Td Dalton is chairman FA officer is sc A state to visit the group today bv Doug Stookey Come to the Fair" is the theme of the Saturday night dance to be held Nov. 3 at the North Tooele Stake Tabernacle Under the sponsorship of the Eighth Ward MIA, the dance i$ for all members of both stakes 14 years of age and over. Ad mission is by budget card or guest ticket. The hall is taking on an atmosphere of excitement as decorations go up to carry out the fair theme. There will be a floor show and refreshments. I RE-ELE- Rose Nisonger The Tooele FFA has plannei and is carrying out an outstanding public relations program Among the items on the proSUCCESS gram is the purchase of a MarThe higher men climb the quee fo the Tooele High School longer their working day Any and the building of pens for and young man with a streak of idlethe care of Chipy. the THS Bufness in him may better make up falo mascot his mind at the beginning that WEDNF.SDW NIGHT a group mediocrity will be his lot Withof members and their advisor, out immense, sustained effort he Mr went will not climb Leland Beckstrom, high, and even Bufdown to work on the though fortune or chance were falo pen Much was accomplishto lift him high, he would not ed with all turning a hand to stay there. For to keep at the help with the work top is harder almost than to get The club is asking for donathere. There are no office hours tions to purchase the marquee. for leaders. Cardinal Gibbons. Tickets are on sale for one dolChat, hm, Link's School Friendly lar each of Business. When a member comes around and asks for a donation, plea-- e If you've given up on trying don't turn him down, requests to get something open, tell a a It is for Mr. Beckstrom not to touch it hed-lle- - d Laurens Republican SWE1Y EQUPMENT Searle, Safety Director of the ast safety program at Kennecotta Utah Copper Division, poses by a display of sa Ronald J. County Recorder S. '31, Tooele Native Stresses Safety At Kennecott "With a good safety attitude man can work without harm at the most hazardous tasks, says a Tooele native who heads the vast safety program for Utah Copper Division. He is 3G year old Ronald J. Searle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Searle of 292 North 1st West. Tooele. MR. SEARLE HAS been safety director for the division for nearly two years charged with protecting life and limb for the more than 6,000 employees of the division. Although he believes safety awareness is gained early in life, he has utilized every method at his command to encourage safe practices by Kennecott employees on the job, at home and on the highways. HIS EFFORTS have not been in vain. The National Safety Council recently presented the Utah Copper Division a merit award for racking up 2.6 mils lion without a disabling injury. The period extended from June 20 of this year to Sept. 5. Mr. Searle graduated from Tooele High School in 1944 and from Utah State University in 1950 with a degree in engineering. He began his Kennecott career that same year at the divisions Utah refinery. HE WAS PROMOTED to industrial hygiene designer, research designer and industrial field engineer before hygiene 's PUBLIC RFLATIONS COMMITTEF.of the Tooele FFA are L to R: (back) Wallv Wickham, Bruce Clegg. Doug Steve Bunn, Stookey, Ray Johnson. (Front) Jim Benson, Ed Dalton, chairman. Van Johnson. years in oiiice During tenure volume oi business has .increased 12 six-Iol- d. Tooele County Recorders oHice has reputation as one of the most eiiicient in State. fety equipment worn by Kennecott employees. "With a gcod safety attitude a can work without harm at the most hazardous tasks," Mr. Searle said. m-i- cost that also includes responsibility for fire control and industrial hygiene Mr Searle was married in 194i in Logan to the former Barbara Roskelley of Smithfield. They have two daughters He has five brothers, including Stanley Searle of Tooele; Gilbert of Orem; Lynn of Salt Lake City; Ralph, an Air Force major in Okinawa, and Elmer, of Dallas Texas, a retired Air Force major. Mrs. Jennie Proctor of Salt Lake City is his sis- ter THE RONALD Searles make their home in Salt Lake Citv at 930 North 13th West. Mr. Searle and the 23 men under his direction have instituted such safety measures in the Utah Copper Division as vehicle inspection and color - code painting of certain buildings, pipes and vehicles. defector, landing in Florida, is said to have demanded. Take me to your barber. Lion, Lions International. A Cuban man-hour- Records relating to are ved to all visitors. Bonnie Blea-zarMamie Reed and Jane Brown served the refreshments. Two huge glass punch bowls were placed on the counter top of the inner office, amid beautiful baskets of fall flowers, chrysanthemums and daisies, etc. The flowers were donated by Bishop and Mrs McCoy Johnson POSTAL Laura CLFRKS, Johnson, Lenore Johnson and Shirley Johnston were hostesses for ceremonies They greeted guests and passed out programs to one and all The programs were particularly appreciated, having a picture of the new Post Office on the front cover They will be a keepsake for many of us for this special dav A note of teasing when Col McGregor asked how come there was only Navv literature in the displav rack He is sending an Armv Recruiting Officer with folders and information to Grantsville right awav. JUDGE BOSONE said she was hoping the Air Force would be represented also 2, 1962 YOUR LANDS o! utmost importance RETAIN YOUR EXPERIENCED RECORDER A HOME FOR CHIPY All hands turn out to help build a pen for Chipy, the THS mascot. Pictured above are FFA members L to R: Ronald Morris, Jim Benson, Van Johnson, Tom Rusk, Ron Henwcod, Gilbert Orme, Dennis Murray, Frank Bankhead and Brent Bevan. Paid political adv. by Citizens For Rose Nisonger taking over as safety director Notice To Sidelights At Post Office THE PHEASANT Dedication QUAIL r IDA HAMILTON JOHNSON Democratic Candidate Tooele County RECORDER YOUR VOTE IS SOLICITED Four years experience al County Deputy Assessor Vote Democratic November 6th Paid Pol. Adv. by Tooele County Democratic Womens Club SPORTSMEN: AND Sat SEASONS OPEN: The High School Band in their uniforms added a attractive great deal to the festivities of this day. There is just nothing like a band to create en- t Nov. 3rd 8:00 A.M. All hunters should become familiar with the trespass law which provides for more stringent penalties for trespass on private property. thusiasm. City Councilmen, Ray Glen Bolinder, Representatives of the Fire Department extended an invitation to visitors to tour the new fire station, adjacent to the Post Office, which many, including Colonel McGregor, did. THE NEW FLAG unfurled gracefully in the slight brpeze and its sight, our Natiol Anthem being played, and later, the voices joining together to Pledge Allegiance to the Flag, brought a lump in many throats. The flag is made of nylon and has 50 stars. Mr. Anderson said that until two days ago this falg had been flown over our National Capitaol in Wash D C. Cookies and pum.ii were ser- - Geld-mach- er, RESPECT PRIVATE PROPERTY Detailed rules and reg- ulations gov- erning hunting seasons are shown In the annual procla- mation available from license agents. UTAH FISH & GAME HUNTING IS A PRIVILEGE ' OBTAIN PERMISSION FROM LAND OWNERS BEFORE ENTERING PROPERTY THEIR DEPARTMENT AMENDMENT A CASE - C Vote lot G a G SERVICE STATION G Are These Tax Collectors? G G C Hot Bigger, GOVERNMENT! taxes levied on cars, trucks and motor fuel account for of all the taxes collected in Utah and they are collected, in most part, by these 13.5 local businessmen. ABSOLUTELY! G G c c SENATOR WALLACE F. BENNETT o SHERMAN for U.S. Senate I BIG GOVERNMENT P. LLOYD Republican Candidate for Utah's Attorney General COSTS YOU MONEY, FREEDOM The Republican Party stands for the Federal Government should act only are not adequately served by state ments. Bigger government costs you dom, too! PRESERVE The opportunity to provide this guarantee is being offered to Utah voters on November The Better Roads Amendment. 6 in the form of Constitutional Amendment Number 2 users 2 offer will Utah a A vote FOR Amendment highway guarantee that their "special" taxes will be spent only for road purposes. A. PRATT KESIER Republican Candidate for U.S. House of Representatives, 2nd District Republican Candidate a 3 are sometimes called As motorists, we pay almost $28,000,000 in special" taxes each year with good faith but we have no guarantee. that this money will be used for road purposes a a b Special ever-increasi- G a The Privilege taxes, for they are intended to provide the taxpayers with the privilege of driving on good roads. The rate of tax has continued to price for his road privileges. grow, with the vehicle owner paying an These C c AUTO DEALERS OPERATORS principle that the when the people or local governmoney and free- AMENDMENT VOTE Assure,,, YOUR LIBERTY The history of liberty is the history of the limitation Utah Road Funds of government power, not the increase of it. Woodrow Wilson. for Utah Roads the two major political parties only the Republican Party stands for this principle today. Of G 3 Wffi Pod political Road-use- r taxes include vehicle registration fees, licenses, special fees and motor fuel taxes. These were levied for the purpose of Amendment 2 guarantees they will be spent building roads for no other purpose. ISHIPiyillLOCAK! odtrtitmt by Republican Slot Central Conmtta Homo 4 M Child, cboiftnon. Paid political adv. by Better Roads Assn, for Utah J. Holman Waters, chairman v 11? |