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Show Volume Sixty Eight Tooele, Utah, Friday, April Two LDS Stake Conferences To be Held This Weekend 9 im. In the chapel of the Stake Tabernacle. For member ot tne Primary Stake Board. 9:30 am. In the chapel. General Assembly for the Primary Stake Board. All ward Priincluding mary presidencies Ward secretaries. organists. Ward choristers and In Service leaders. to 1:45 Presidents 3:45 office. in the Stake Stake Board members. 9:30 am. In the Stake Presidents office. For the Stake Relief Society presidency and secreta- ry-treasurer. 11 a.m, in dents office. of the Stake the Stake PresiFor all members Relief Society Board. 1:45 to 3:45 p.m. In the chapel of the Tabernacle. For ail stake board members, all ward Relief Society executive officers and ward officers and class leaders of the Relief Society. 7:30 p.m. A leadership meeting in the chapel of the Tabernacle, to be attended by the Stake following Presidency: Stake Clerks, High Council, the Bishoprics and ward clerks; Stake Relief Society presidency and Stake Primary Association - Presidency. Sunday: a.m. General Session of Conference. Music to be furnished by the Singing Mothers of the North Tooele Stake. 10 2 p.m. General Session. Music to be furnished by the Primary children of the North Tooele Stake. 7 p.m. Evening session under the direction of the Stake MIA. Guest speaker will be C. W. (Buck) Brady, Salt Lake County Commissioner and noted lecturer. Awards will be presented for athletic and other events. Special numbers will be presented from the Quartet Festival held recently in the Stake. PRESIDENT ARTHUR Barrus announces the Grantsville Stake . Conference schedule: SPECIAL MEETINGS will be held for the Relief Society and Primary leaders on Saturday, April 20. Primary leaders will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the First Ward chapel. Relief Society leaders will meet from 1:45 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. in the First Ward chapel. SATURDAY EVENING at 7 p.m. a special leadership meeting will be held at the First Ward Chapel. Terra Haying Road Problems A delegation from the town of Terra met with Tooele County in their regular Commissioners meeting Wednesday evening and again asked for aid to build roads in the new town. Commissioners told them that any aid they could give them was entirely dependent on them clearing title to the land in the town and the necessary land for road right of ways. Tooele National League Wes- tern Boys Baseball Association tryouts will be held again Satur10 a.m. A day at City Park at league representative will be op hand even if it rains to meet boys interested in signing up. Babe Ruth Baseball tryouts pill be held at the Babe Ruth Field ft 10 a.m. Saturday. Lea-pn- s v will open on May 11. Itcsillls Announced All-Cit- ART EXHIBIT David Ward, Ana Shepard, and Jimmy Jensen are ahowa part of the exhibits of the Fifth Annual Art Exhib.t of the Sterling Harris ing Centennial are Ted Gillette, Tooele Chamber of Commerce Civic Events Tooele Chairman; E. W. Steinback, Tate, President of the Tooele Chamber of Commerce. Meet Called to OK Contract for Dam Appearing In today's Transcript and being sent to each shareholder by mail, is the official call to meet on Tuesday, April 30, at 7 p m. at the Tooele City Hall, to authorise the Board of Directors of Settlement Canyon Irrigation Co., to sign a contract with the United States Government for the loan of the money to construct the much talked about dam In Settlement Canyon. Tilings are now moving fast, Alex F. Dunn, Irrigation Company president, reports, and the more optimistic, who are acquainted with the dam building details, are predicting that the structure could be completed to catch the next soring run off. FIRST ALLOTMENT of government money is now available and will be turned over to the Irrigation Company, as soon as the contract is signed, Mr. Dunn stated, but there is still work to be done which will consume most if not all of the month of Mav. After authorization is given by the shareholders to sign the contract with the government for the loan for the dam, the contract must be taken before District Court to clear as to its legality, is a government requirement, Mr. Dunn stated. As soon as money is available the engineering for the dam construction will be sneeded to and Darnel Lawcompletion, rence, who has been chon as engineer, anticipates that August could see the contractor getting underway on construction. IT IS estimated that the dam is a six month job and the pressure pipe line can be laid in a period of ninety davs, after contracts are cleared and construction begins. Other business of the shareholders meeting on Anril 30th. will include amendments to the articles of inromoratioo of th Company, so as to permit op- erations required under provi- sions of the loan agreement. Government officials have also expressed a desire that most of the Irrigation Company stock be represented at the meeting on the 30th. so that a clear cut majority decision be represented in the authorization for signing the loan contract. SHOULD ANYONE ownino stock be unable to attend, the meeting, thev should authorise a vote bv proxie. and leave it with one of the officials of the Settlement Canyon Irrigation Co., Mr. Dunn asked. In behalf of the Irrigation Company, Mr. Dunn eo-ocsthanks to officials in for their relentlecs effort n securing authorization of mony to begin the work on the dam ahead of that which could be -d normally anticipated. Genealogical Group To Meet Stake Tooele Genealogical Union meeting will be held on Sunday, April 21, at 1:45 p.m. in the Fourth Eleventh Ward. All ward and stake workers are asked to be in attendance. Michael Weyland Is 90 Years County Chamber To Make Dtigway Tour Tooele County Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting at Dugway on Wednesday, Apr. 24. Members will be taken on a tour of the Dugway Proving Grounds and then will hold their regular business and luncheon meeting at the Dugway Officers trombones and baritones. They awarded one superior and two excellent ratings. MR. IIYRUM Summerhays of Salt Lake City judged the french horns. He awarded one superior and two excellent. Miss Dian Bryan and Miss Billie Arnold of the Tooele High band department judged clarinets and awarded seven superior and three excellent ratines. Miss Mary Lou Jefferies. BYU graduate and clarinetist with the Westminister symphony and John clarinetist and Elder Gene Vorwaller Returns Second K.O. Polio Clinic Saturday i 5$ TIIS Juniors Will Hold Prom April 19 from f Hi cripples veterans The Harris School Art Exhibit, grew from small beginnings. Mrs. Jensen started it with the children In mind. I had always collected prints, she says, "When I became librarian, I began bringing prints into the library and holding discussion groups. I always tried to find an interesting picture for each grade." THE CHILDREN WERE fascinated, asked many questions, and showed much enthusiasm. Mrs. Jensen began considering the fact that Tooele had no . project whereby the public could become acquainted with the art work of local people. She borrowed a painting from Ann Llndberg Jones and took it to school. The children were very Interested that someone right here in town had painted it. : MRS. JENSEN BEGAN to work out plans to help them to ; understand art. She brought in more pictures and art objects, always trying to choose things which children would like. Mr. Skidmore let me borrow from him, she remembers. ; She borrowed here and she borrowed there. Then came the Idea of an art exhibit THE CHILDREN WERE all in favor of It. Mrs. Jensen be- artists from whom - she gan scouting around for borrow. Beverly Bracken Dobson, a former Tooelean and a professional artist, was the first to help with outside material. Mrs. Dobson lives in Bountiful, an area of artists. She brought Mrs. Jensen her own work and contacted other artists for her. She has always been a marvelous help, Mrs. Jensen says. THE EXHIBIT IS scheduled to open this year on Sunday, April 21, with hours from 1 to 8 p.m. It will hang for the following week. The public Is cordially invited to attend, and there Is no admission charge. It As always, many of the paintings will be for sale. should be pointed out that good original art is not necessarily expensive and that artists themselves are practical people who are anxious to make a living and glad to be appreciated. Mrs. Jensen will be happy to provide information regarding the work -- Nutter, Family members of Mr. from the Tooele saxophonist Michael Weyland called on him High band department judged at his home in Salt Lake City clarinets and saxophones and to wish him happy returns on Club. awarded four superior, eight exhis nintieth birthday, A bus will leave Tooele City cellent and three very good rathis nintieth birthday. April 16. Hall, Wednesday at 10 a m. to ings. were his children. Bishop and take Tooele County Chamber of MR. MARVIN Smith, contest Mrs. Ernest Weyland and Mr. Commerce members to Dugway chairman awarded the medals and Mrs. Bennett Weyland and and return them to Tooele. and tabulated the results. sons Jay and Robert, of Tooele. Colonel Paul R. Cerar, ComA special thanks is expressed The elder Mr. Weyland, was manding Officer will host the from all contestants and the a resident of Frda, where he group. Lt. Lawrence D. Doff, Tooele Junior High School band was engaged in ranching and Eugene Vorwaller, son of Mr. officer is department to the accompanists Dugway information Mrs. Eugene S. Vorwaller, and until ten farming years ago, in charge of the tour. who assisted the young musici- of Erda, when he moved to Salt Lake. recently returned from Chamber of Commerce Presians in their contest effort. Lakes LDS Mission. the Great Since that time he has been dent Elmer Tate memurges all The efforts of the judges is 24 HE SERVED months in in the Salt LDS Lake working bers who wish to make the tour much appreciated as a contest Akron, Ohio; Georgetown, Ohio; Temple. to make reservations as soon is no better than Its judging. InIt is reported by family memas possible wiyh Nona Shibley, Their instructions and standards Flint, Michigan; Columbus, diana. bers that he has done in excess executive secretary, telephone of performance and encourageElder Vorwaller served as of 3.000 names and is eagerly ment set the stage for future Supervising Elder of the Bloomof the awaiting the performances by the young stuington, District. He had the unAdolph Hitler was born April temple. states Bdnd Director Lee usual dents, 20, 1889. experience of working Caldwell. with deaf people in the Flint, Michigan area and carried on conversations with them in sign language, which he learned from a recently baptized member of the LDS Church. The LDS Church is growing swiftly in the Great Lakes Mission with seven stakes now in its boundaries. Elder Vorwaller reports that only two stakes were organized when he went into the Mission Field. There The second KO Polio clinic is now only one district left in will be held Saturday in the the mission. Tooele National Guard Armory STAKE CENTERS are now and at Grantsville High School. ' under construction in IndianapType III of the Sabin Oral olis and Lansing stakes and nuPolio Vaccine will be given on merous ward buildings are unsugar cubes in the same mander construction. ner as at the first clinic. Elder Vorwaller intends to HOURS FOR the clinic will enter college in the Fall. be from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. at the Tooele Armory and from 12 noon until 2 p.m. at the Grantsville High School. Everyone must sign the slip giving their age and turn the slip in at the time the vaccine is taken, states Tooele County The Tooele High School gym Nurse Leona Long. is taking on the romantic atbe the at obtained Slips may mosphere of Gay Parie, as the door or the form that was pubClass prepares for their Junior lished in the Bulletin and the annual Prom to be presented Transcript may be used. April 19. DR. J. L. Mayo is in charge is Theme for the evening of the KO Polio Drive in Tomo Parisiene and dancLAffaire County assisted by volunteers ing will begin at 9 p.m. to the from nurses, nharmacists and music of the P.J. Quartet. civic organizations. Those attending will thrill A donation of 25 cents to help Eiffel to the splendor of the peV-en is d avri hrin" defray costs stand awed beneath Tower, to help defray cost of the or leiArch of Triumph the vaccine. at refreshments surely enjoy In the first KO Polio Clinic of the many side walk cafes one over 80 per cent of the residents so typical of Paris, or sit beof Tooele County took the vacneath the trees in romantic cine. Parisian park. PERSONS WHO did not take Tickets are $4 per couple and Type I Polio vaccine can take the public is invited, according the Type III Polio Vaccine and Williams, to Kathleen prom then take the Type I at a later chairman. date. At 10:30 there will be an Three types of Polio Vaccine intermission during which memare scheduled to be given beSTEADY THERE Busily engaged in putting up the bers of the Junior Class will fore the KO Polio Drive is comdecorations for the annual Junior Prom are members of present the promanade to the . the Class of 64. The Prom will be held in the Tooele pleted. the Theme Type II Polio Vaccine will be High School gym, Friday, April 19. Themed to LAffaire given at a later date to be anParisiene, the evening promises to be the most elegant nounced. event of the school year. There are about 12,000 known Saturdays clinics in Tooele The latest Veterans Adminis-- a varieties of bees, Profanity has been defined as and Grantsville will be the only only five of show 22,220,000 crutch for conversational tration figures Polio clinics held in Tooele which prepare and store honey. in the USA. f'V School by their teacher Mrs. Cora Jensen. The exhibit I scheduled for Sunday, April 21, from I to I p.m. at the school. Local Art Exhibit Gains Wide Fame cor-neti- st W'-hn,-to- Leagues To End Signup Saturday Number Forty Five SoloConles Musical talent from the Junior school and elementary high school of Tooele was on display Wednesday evening In the AnSchools solo connual test. Flutes were judged by Mr. Eugene Foster, first flutist with the Utah Symphony Orchestra and M:s$ Janet Yount, first flutist with the Tooele High School Band and Community Wind Ensemble They awarded a total of twelve superior ratings and three excellent to the f.fteen flute plavers performing. MR. GORDON H. Lee and Mr. Joel Dunn, local percussion specialists judged the snare drum solos. They awarded two superior ratings. Mr. Lee and M.ss Dcppe awarded a superior rating to the marimba solo. Mr. Dennis Harwood, University of Utah graduate and with the Tooele Wind Ensemble and Jed Bryan of the Tooele High School band department judged the comets and trumpets. They awarded ten superior ratings and three excellent ratings. Miss Jeannine Deppe, University of Utah graduate and Mr. Edward Black of the Tooele Band Department judged the Representatives of the Rel.ef Board v ill address the North Tooele and Grantsville LDS Stake Conference Saturday. JUDITH W. PARKER of the Board and Primary General Pearl M. OIen of the Relief Society General Board will attend the North Tooele Stake Conference to be held in the North Tooele Stake Center. 1 North Pinehurst. Belva Barlow, of the Relief Board and General Society Kathlyn F. Garff, of the Primary General Board will attend the Grantsville Stake Conference. Both Stake Conference will convene at 10 a m. and 2 p m.. Sunday. PRESIDENT SHERMAN Llnd-holwill conduct the North Tooele Stoke Conference and President Arthur L. Barrui will conduct the Grantsville Stake Conference sessions. The North Tooele Stake Conference Schedule as announced by President Sherman Llndholm will be: SATURDAY: 19, 1963 Moulin.-Rouge- for sale. Utah artists who will be representAmong the ed at the show are Arnold Friberg, Cornelius Salisbury, Rose Salisbury, Avard Fairbanks, Beverly Dobson, Eliza Fillmore and Hannah Oldroyd. WHEN MRS. JENSEN found that artists were really interested in showing their work, she began going to art exhibits and contacting artists. The thing just mushroomed," says Mrs. Jensen. The first year the exhibit included, besides local artists, artists from Bountiful and Springville. Between 50 and 60 people visited the show. LAST YEAR, ITS fourth, saw 24 local and 53 artists represented by paintings, sculpture, mosaics, and various other art forms, with nearly 300 people attending. In addition, there has always been a very comprehensive display of art work created by enthusiastic students of Harris School. Mrs. Jensen has always had the major responsibility for the art exhibit. When the scope of her project began to extend beyond her students and to create an actual public exhibition, the Harris School PTA came to her assistance and has helped in the collecting and hanging of paintings and by holding a . tea on the opening day each year. AS THE PAINTINGS and sculpture begin to come in the week before the show, the children look forward to seeing each days new acquisitions, discussing them with Mrs. Jensen and helping with suggestions as to their arrnagement. The school is also slowly acquiring a permanent collection, through gifts from the prtists and occasional purchases by the PTA. The exhibit is proving successful from the artists standpoint as well. A few pictures have been sold each year, and even the students have been known to scrape together their pennies and buy a small figurine or mosaic. a bright afgan, and a crocheted A QUILTED BEDSPREAD, tablecloth are her only artistic accomplishments, according to Mrs. N. Howard Jensen, who started the exhibit. Tooeleans interested in art, however, will agree that Mrs. Jensen has than perhaps any other done more for art, community-wise- , resident of Tooele. Mrs. Jensen is responsible for Tooeles own annual art exhibit, which is now preparing for its fifth show and has received favorable notice from artists and friends of art throughout the state. Mrs. Jensen has been associated with the Tooele County Schools for many years, first as a teacher at the Central and Harris Schools and for the past few years as Harris School well-know- n n . librarian. Continued on page Visiting Teachers To Be Honored Tooele Stake Relief Society will honor the visiting teachers of all the wards in the stake at a luncheon on Saturday, Apr. 20, in the Fourth Eleventh Ward Church. The luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. and will be followed by a program. Mss. Elizabeth Winters of the Relief Society General Board will be the guest speaker. 9 Under the DRUG STORE Rotation Plan CALDWELL DRUG will be open Sunday , |