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Show ! t The Tooele Transcript Friday, January Tooele INAR 11:00. 11:50 a. State Safety Inspection Begins Soon 1963 Cooperating Stakem BYU Saturday Devotional Assembly 11, North Tooele Automobile inspection stations Tooele County that are official Utah State Safety Inspection Stations are now being checked by the Utah Highway Patrol to determine if they have the proper eouipment. reTrooper Neil Bishop. ports are urged to have Motorists Crantsville in Saturday, January 26, 1963. North Tooele Stake Tabernacle m. . (12:00 IVriotl One their cars 12:50 p. m.) ROY W. DOXEY VINCENT L. JONES C. KAY ALLEN Doctrine and Covenants I Basic Genealogical Research I How to Live with Yourself and Chapel Relief Soc. Rm. Cultural Hall IVAN J. BARRETT Like It. I Life of the Master Scout Rm I ROY W. DOXEY VINCENT L. JONES C. KAY ALLEN Doctrine and Covenants II Basic Genealogy Research II How to Live with Yourself and Chapel Relief Soc. Rm. Cultural Hall IVAN J. BARRETT Like It II Life of the Master II Scout Rm. Doctrine and Covenants HI Basic Genealogical Research III How to Live with Yourself and ROY W. DOXEY VINCENT L. JONES C. KAY ALLEN - - 2:50 p. m.) (2:00 Period Three Chapel Relief Soc. Rm. Cultural Hall Like It HI 3:50 p. m.) (3:00 Period Four RULON CRAVEN Human Relations JOHN E. ORD J. SPENCER CORNWALL Teaching Youngst :rs end Youth Chapel Your Attitude is Showing Conducting Church Music Hymnology and Mormon Hymns (4:00 Period Five Relief Soc. Rm. Cultural Hall . 4:50 p. m.) RULON CRAVEN Human Relations JOnN E. ORD J. SPENCER CORNWALL Getting Along With Others Teaching Youngsters and Youth Conducting Church Music Conducting of Choir and Chorus Chapel 11 Tooele Donates To Juvenile Arthritis Center Relief Soc. Rm. Cultural Hall Directors Period Six JOHN E. ORD J. SPENCER CORNWALL The Tooele County March of Dimes contributes Chapter $349.08 to new Arthritis Special 5:50 p. m.) (5:00 RULON CRAVEN Human Relations Chapel Putting Enthusiasm into Your Job Teaching Youngsters and Youth III Relief Soc. Rm. Conducting Church Music Conducting for Beginners Treatment Center. THE FIRST Juvenile Arthritis Special Treatment Center in the Intermountain area has been established at the Salt Lake County Hospital in Sait Lake City, Utah, with a $27,550 National Foundation - March of Dimes grant to the University Cultural Hall :00 - 6:50 p. m.) Dinner Hour Cultural Hall Enjoy your dinner while seeing BYU and Church Period Seven SIDNEY B. SPERRY DARYL V. HOOLE DARRELL MOSES SIDNEY B. SPERRY DARYL V. HOOLE DARRELL MOSES of Utah College This marks the Dimes supported ter to be opened The centers are produced films. 7:50 p. m.) (7:00 Jesus The Christ. I The Art of Homemaking I How to Interview and Counsel Period Eight Chapel Relief Soc. Rm. Cultural Hall 8:50 p. m.) (8:00 Jesus the Christ II The Art of Homemaking Attitudes and Techniques Chapel Relief Soc. Rm. Cultural Hall II in Interviews Period Nine SIDNEY B. SPERRY DARYL V. HOOLE DARRELL MOSES (9:00 . 9:50 p. m.) Jesus the Christ III The Art of Homcmaking III Special Counseling Problems Questions and Answers Chael Relief Soc. Rm. Cultural Hall . 201, 552 series. High for Dunn's Coal Co. was Jerry Donahue with a 211, 545 series. Stanley Title Co. Tooele Bowl won two from Red Jones Tire Shop. High for the Tooele Bowl was Gib Hanna with a 209, 567 series. High for Red Jones Tire was Jim Jones with a 201, 568 series and Jules Kasmer with The points On 60 East 4th South Salt Lake City, Utah Title Insurance Abstracts a Escrows State Agent For SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY Los Angeles, Caliiomia Doris Alsop Local Representative 3 Telephone 384 West Vine (rear) Tooele, Utah 882-319- games to continued one week the first earlv. - (1:00.1:50 p.m.) Period Two insortd STATIONS AUTHORIZED In Tooele are: Allen's Utoco, 196 .North Main: Bonneville Motor, Barms Motor. 278 North Main: Fred Davis, Ex83 North Maincell Garage, 80 North Main. 4 North Service, Louies Mantes Chevrolet. Broadwav, 23 M'ln: McKendrlck South Garage. 165 Norh Main: Premium Oil Comnanv. 591 North Main: Paulos Motor. 67 East ro Service. 305 Vine- Sikes T North Main: Stokr Motor. 44 Eas ist North- White Brothers Service. 409 North Main. Utah Area Exchange Is the authorised inspection station at Du"wav Heath's WesAt Wendover, tern Service is the inspection station IN GRANTSVILLE. Utah Saare: fety Insnection Stations Samole Garage, 104 West Main; Javs Service, 6 East Main: Bob's Garage and Service. 47 West Main, and Bill's 66 Service 533 East Main The stations are being checked for adequate safety inspection eouipment and qualified the Alpine Lounge but to lead the league with left until the end of half. High for the beveragemen was Mike Mogus with games of 201, 202, 568 series. Robbie Robinson had a 208, 558 series and Moose Magee had a 201 game. High for the Alpine Lounge was Deb Long with a 208, 577 series. Dawson's team won all three games from Dunn Coal Co. High for Dawsons was Harold Ellison with a 211, 579 series. John Dawson had a 200, 560 series and Fred Chamberlain had a of 58th Medicine. March of treatment cen- in the country. affiliated with more than half the nations medical schools. Contributions for this Center came from Utahs 29 counties, those in Eastern Nevada, Southern Idaho and Western Wyoming. Mrs. Mike Jankovich, Couny Chapter Chairman stated that each center provides continuous and comprehensive care for inpatients or outpatients by spechealth of ialist members All of the special mediteams. cal and other skills needed for the study and the treatment of arthritis are enlisted in the health teams at this arthritis center sponsored by the March of Dimes. PATIENTS FROM ALL. over the state of Utah. Eastern Nevada, Southern Idaho and Western Wyoming will be referred to this center by their private physicians. A portion of our March of Dimes funds each year will go to maintain this center," stated Mrs. Jankovich. 216 game. Pennevs Service won three points from Bonneville Motors. n High for Penneys was Mel with games of 200, 201 for a 587 series. High for BonneVan-Patte- ville Motors was Layne Wilcock with a 519 series. Bateman Jewelry had a bye night. There is still time for anyone desiring to bring in a new team into the Tooele Major League. Team limit for the league is 865 pins. Anyone interested in forming a team contact Tim Ablett at the Tooele Bowl or Mike Mogus at Mike Mogus, Secretary BUILDING PERMITS Building Permits have been issued by Tooele ity to William Glaser, 320 South 320 Wext to complete a basement at a cost of $3,000 and George E. Jorgensen, 444 West 5th South to move a house and put it on a foundation at a cost of $8,000. THE BEGINNING That which the fool does in the end, the wise man does in the beginning. Richard Trench Grain Diversion Is Set Signup for Signup diversion 1963-cro- p for programs corn, grain sorghum, barley, and wheat in spring wheat areas will be from Feb. Allen through March 22, 1963, Warr Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee has announced. The signup period for wheat in winter wheat areas ended Dec. 14. THE VOLUNTARY diversion programs for feed grains and wheat are generally the same as in previous years, the Chairman explained. Of a few provisions which are slightly different, the principal one is the price - support payment which will be available to farmers participating in the program in addition to the regular loans and purchase agreements. Mr. Warr gave these highlights of the 1963 feed grain program: For small farms with total feed grain base acreages of 25 acres or less on which the producer diverts the entire feed 1 price-sup-po- - YOUTH PROGRAM started Record Hop given by the Tooele Eagles No. 164 was enjoyed by these teenagers at the Eagle - grain base acreage 11959-6average acreage, as adjusted) the payment rate will be 50 per cent of the county support rate on the normal production of the diverted acres The countv sun-port rate reflects the recently increased national average- sup- port prices of $1 25 rvr for corn, $2 ner hundrMwei"ht for prain sorghum, and 96 ents per bushel for barley. (These farmers will receive no price- support pavment. since they will no 1963 feed grain acre- 0 hM ' . FOR OTHER feed grain farms the payment on the first cent reduction from the base will be at 20 per cent the county support rate on the normal production of the di- - ACTIVITY aft with a Hop. . Funds Sought For Training o i TT 1 1 SCllOOi ilClp brochure a picturing thE SHOCKING booklet, con- - taining 16 pictures of the drab uncomfortable surroundings of reSjdents of the State Institution was prepared by the State Train- HfJlrnCrtvw?n ha.nym?n!mnm ,ng Schocl for Retarded Chil- dren. Since retarded children can- atqwrewrnpfayienthaWpniin not speak for themselves, we support rate. The maximum di- - must speak f0r them, says an introduction. "For too long we or 25 acres, have asked the Training School officials and Welfare Depart- eVin addition, participating far- - ment ,0 operate ,hjs school on fit! a starva,ion level- Repairs and !h!ei n the iraTn renovation are needed, grain base acreage) will receive and furnishing. decora- payments on the jS needed jo tone down the normal production of their 1963 (jng and harshness and emptjness feed gram acreage, without re-- offer a semblance of home. gard to whether they feed their what is even more serious, there grain, market it, or place it un- - js n0 pr0gram or activity for der price support. The payments many of the children. Their days will be figured on the farms are wasted in idle boredom. normal yield regardless of the THE PHOTOGRAPHS, .. yield on the farm in 1963. jouched e except to remove payments will be 18 cents tifying features of the children, per bushel for corn, 14 cents show them in inattractive rooms, per bushel for barley, and 29 jackjng any kjnd 0f decorations, cents per hundredweight (17 sitting on benches, hard chairs cents per bushel) for gram or on the floor. Sleeping ters are incredibly overcrowded. from Crops participating standards of health and farms also become eligible for violating with as many beds as prjvaCy, loans or purchase poSsible jammed int0 a single agreements at the county loan room Instead of ,ockerSi chiI. rate (reflecting national aver- - dren are provided with open ages of $1.07 per bushel for pigeonholes for their clothing corn. 82 cents per bushel for nd belongings. personai and hundred- More than a thousand meals weight for gram sorghum). The are prepared a day in a central p corn. price support on where sanitation is kitcn gram sorghum and barley will questionable. And then wheeled . be available only to producers jn tanks or open containers to akmg part m the feed grain tbe various buildings. Many children have never had a real irvnrD 1963 wheat hot meal, or we might add a .... r,sm-'he5Lsan'lary one," says man may divert from 20 to 50 per cent of their caption. AFTER A CAREFUL study wheat acreage, with special diversion for small provisions farms. The diversion payment will be at 50 per cent of the county loan rate (reflecting the $1.82 per bushel national average) on the normal production (1959-6average yields) of the diverted wheat acreage. In the case of small farms, the minimum diversion is 20 per cent of the larger of (a) the allotment, or (b) the average 1959-6wheat acreage (but not to exceed 15 acres); the maximum diversion is 10 acres, provided this is not larger than the allotment or base acreage, whichever Lh IITL'L! Saturday, January the State Training School Association says the greatest needs lie in tvj main areas: 1. There is vital need for a program director, a director of a social services, a dietician, dreary psychologist, a personnel direc- - n1 inadequate conditions at the state Training School for Re- tarded Children at American pork is being distributed to all Utah Legislators with an appeal for increased unds for a pro- fessional staff and renovation of and expansion of the physical plant Hall, during the recent holidays. There will be another one of these record hops A Teenage - price-suppo- ior, registered nurses, training teachers, director of group liv- ing and other professional cm- - ployees. 2. RENOVATION OF existing physical plant and expansion of facilities also is urgently need- ed, the committee emphasizes, New equipment is needed in section of the nearly every school. Most farm, dairy and is so maintenance equipment old that efficient operation is impossible. Requirements are set forth in two budgets submitted to Gov. Clyde for the coming biennium. The regular request totals $2.- loo 000 for two years, making provision for no additional ser- or expansion vices, renovation and no new- personnel. A sec- - 19. second. The ap- supplemental propriation would permit renovation, new equipment and the addition of 41 trained people to the staff. UE FEEL THAT the supplerequest ment appropriation covers the barest necessities the Association says. The bro- - chure points out that Colorado has appropriated $2,291,000 for one year to operate a compar- e able institution where 830 dren reside. Thus the neighbor-a- " ing state spends more in a year for 830 children than does Utah in two years for 1. 000 children, The same Colorado school ploys over 71 persons with pro-o- f chil-hav- - Superintendent of the Training School and already has a pro- - - 0nd supplemental budget request js for an additional $369,000 for the biennium - $209,550 for the fjrst year and $159,350 for the f - ; ' i ' - ' . . i iden-Thes- ... quar-sorghu- rt price-suppo- 1963-cro- tut . rlly PICK FRd AMERICA'S 1DESI CHOICE OF63 CARS AT 0 YOUR FORD DEALER'S! 1 applies. The OS ZTiZEa OTnQEDv payment to participating wheat farmers will be 18 price-suppo- .. rt cents per bushel on the normal production of the 1963 wheat acreage, and their crops will qualify tor the regular price support loans and purchase agreements (reflecting the $1.82 per bushel national average). For both feed grain and wheat producers who sign up under the 1963 programs, eligibility for diversion payments and price support in 1963 is contingent upon the farmers diverting an acreage equal to the total intentions shown on his agreement. ADVANCE PAYMENTS will again be available at the time of signup. Final payments under the diversion program and price support payments will be made after compliance has been determined. Mr. Warr urged farmers to get in touch with the ASCS Tooele County Office for further details about the 1963 feed grain and wheat programs. SUPER TORQUE FORD GALAXIES WITH THE LOOK. THE POWER AND THE FEEL OF THE THUNDERBlRD 14 NOW SOPHOMORE Our term was Sophomore coined in 1910, by Dr. Henry Goddard, in an effort to find a clear-cu- t term for people of less than normal intelligence. He selected two Greek words - (sophos, meaning stuck up, and moros, meaning foolish, silly), and the word soon was applied to a class in school - - in many cases we are told, it is quite -- Family reunions are fun. Traveling isnt always easy. Long distance is. Pick up your phone and go visiting... tonight! IT'S FAST, FUN. AND EASY TO DIAL DIRECT MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE appropriate. America's liveliest, most care-fre- e cars come from Ford See your Ford Dealer first! Compact new Falcons America's all time economy cham- p- including a convertible with automatic top! Middleweight Ford Fair lanes featuring hot new hardtops with a new and wagons! Big Fod Galaxies F O A F BONNEVILLE 278 North Its not a mules kick but its puli that makes it useful. Only Ford Dealers Sell ... in 4 sizes! Thunderbird smooth ride and optional Swing-Awasteering wheel! 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