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Show Tooele Jaycees to Sponsor Youth Employment Bureau Effect of Politics Termed Serious Tooele Chamber, of Commerce luncheon meeting a told Wednesday that they should take for politicians more seriously they have the power to tax and to restrict movements of the individual. conference was held SENATOR ERNEST Mantes in Quarterly the Tooele Stake LDS Church told the group that the politician on Saturday and Sunday, June has been delegated by the voter I and 9 President Howard J. to do the primary thinking on Clegg presided and conducted decisions that effect the pocket-booat the meetings. Visitors were and the welfare of the Calvin C. Cook, member of the Sunday School general board; He reported that during the Wallace Toronto. YMMIA board last session of the Legislature and Velma Harvey YWMIA 600 bills of board. were introduced 50 which per cent were passed. THE FOLLOWING were reThe fifty per cent that were not leased with a vote of thanks bills Introduced were for passed from stake positions - George the benefit of special groups. Colby, secretary of 3rd quorum Legislators must work for the of Elders: James Pedersen. benefit of the entire group rathYMMIA board; Maxine er than of special groups, he and Sylvia Lancaster. Kennedy YWMIA stated. board The following were susHE REPORTED that the Utah tained in stake positions: Ronald Legislature during its last ses- Kirk, secretary of 3rd Quorum sion, appropriated $350,748,000. of Elders; Steadman. The amount was greater by $G8 YMMIA board; Gary Vivian Roth. million than the previous ses- Yvonne Hiss. Vivian Faddis and sions appropriation, which ap- Sharon YWMIA Steadman. propriated $247,747,000. Roxie board. Lee, Sunday Of the last legislatures appro- School board. 34 went cent for priations. per The congregation heard a reeducation, he reported. from President Clegg on port In discussing the problem of conditions in the Tooele Stake financing education in Utah Mr. at the Sunday morning session. Mantes stated that the LegislaCalvin C. Cook stressed the imture had run into difficulty of taking advantage of with statistics sources and that portance the teaching program offered bv in rank educational effort the Utahs Sunday Sthool system and ranked differently if used CAPS the MIA board members. Walstatistics. National Education As- lace Toronto and Velma Harvey, sociation Statistics. U.S. Office outlined the activities of the of Education Statistics, or Utah MIA and all it has to offer Changes Made In Auxiliaries At Conference; k r. f Foundation, or other states statistics because of the varying methods of reporting statistical information. HE BRANDED the per pupil comparison of costs Inaccurate in presenting the picture of what constitutes educational support. There is no doubt that education needs more money but the Legislature could not figure any way to grant all of the money needed. Utah spends for support of education 7.7 per cent of its personal income compared to the United States average of 4 per cent, he told the Chamber of Commerce, and 12 per cent more than the U.S. average of all taxes collected. THERE IS NO reason why we should have the present impasse in education because the Legislature did everything it could including going beyond the recommendations of both the Governor and the Chamber of Commerce plans to finance education in the state. Senator Mantes pointed out the change that had come into education in the number of teachers and urged that teacher salaries be kept seperate from other expenses. He decried the loss of authority to the state and local school boards authority to tax and pointed out that there is now a situation where school administrators belong to the same organization as the school teachers and are faced with a divided loyalty to the school district and to the teachers organization. HE CALLED the present organization of the Utah education as very unorthodox. He charged the Utah Education Association management with being unwilling to compromise for the first time. Moisture Increases In June Tooeles moisture outlook continues to improve with 1.75 inches of moisture falling so far in the month of June. brings the moisture for the rent weather year to This cur11.14 inches. Temperatures and moisture measurements for the past week as reported by Burdett Bevan, Tooele weather observer are: June 4th: high 66 low 44 with 12 hundredths of moisture; June 5th: high 61 low 48 and 7 hundredths of an inch of moisture; June 6th: high 66, low 43, with 33 hundredths; June 7th: high 61, low 44 and 12 hundredths of an inch of moisture; June 8th: high 67 and low 42; June 9th: high 70, low 50;; June 10th: high 60, low 45, and 54 hundredths of an inch of moisture; June 11: high 72 and low 47 and June 12th: high 76 and low 55. Tooele Jacee are going to sjxmvor a youih employment Transcript bureau. After 69 years you can still buy a single copy of The Transcript for ten cents, which is most likely the only price in America which has remained the same during this period of time. ITS THE 69th birthday of the Tooele Transcript today and it has the distinction of being the second oldest continuous business establishment in Tooele County. The Tooele ? Dies Thursday Expected To Open In July Senator Ernest Mantes of Tooele, has been named one of 13 members of the Utah Legislative Council which serves during the interim between Utah legislative sessions. The first meeting of the group is scheduled for June 24 at 1 p.m. in Capitol Building and the council will be organized at that time. Senator Mantes was named by President of the State Senate Reed Bullen to the Council. During the past Legislature, Senator Mantes was on the Senate appropriations executive committee and also served as chairman of the subcommittee on retirement and salarys which outlined a new for program salaries and for retirement state employees. t Mr. Dunn pur- Church. SURVIVING ARE the followchased the Tooele Bulletin and married the two. They were pub- ing children: Charles Elliott Anlished as one paper, The Transcriderson, Fernley, Nevada; Mrs. pt-Bulletin until five years Joseph (Beatrice) Stumph, of Mrs. Harriet ago, when a peaceful separation Grantsville; occurred. Now the Bulletin ap- Nichols, Tooele; Mrs. Wesley (Lois) Barrus, Grantsville and pears on Tuesday and the TranHerbert Eldon Anderson, of Salt script shows forth on Friday. THE TRANSCRIPT .. shares Lake City. Four brothers, Claus Anderson, honors with England Paint and Wallpaper being the two oldest Blackfoot, Idaho; Ken Anderson, busiWarren Anderson, California; continuously operating Ivan Anderson, of Hawthorne, nesses in Tooele. Rulon Bus Englands store Nevada, and two sisters, Mrs. was established in the 1860s as Roy Tidwell, Ogden, Utah and a shoe and harness shop by his Mrs. Aaron Smith, of Nampa, grand father, John England. The Idaho. Thirteen grand children, store still handles leather goods. and ten great grand children also survive. Thanks is expressed to our Funeral services will be held of and thousands hundreds at 2 p.m. in Grantsville Monday friends throughout the years, Ward. Friends may call First and today with near to 4,000 cirat the Tate Mortuary from 7 to culation, it can claim some 9 p.m. and at the family home of the best readers and one prior to the service. coverages of its trading terriBurial will be in the Grantsin the of any newspaper tory ville Cemetary. nation. Under order for July delivery The only GI insurance still is a Fotosetter Intertype to take Veterans the place of the teletype hot being issued by the veterans Administration is to metal machine. The new Fotod setter will produce newspaper with a and add copy 16,-0- service-connecte- lades Western Dame June In over 100 letters, students indicated several things they felt needed improvement. The most repeated desires were, a youth employment service, a youth recreational center, and more discipline and law enforcement. As a community service project the Tooele Jaycces voted Wednesday to adopt the challenge of doing something about this. The Utah Department of Employment Security has offered to train office personnel to run a service. employment teenage Friday To Start ME Fund Drive New Store Is Sen. Mantes Appointed to Council v; Official Comin" Of Grantsville when - Dr. Wilson II. Anderson of age, ' 0 reirnt students was conducted P'7 Transcript was bom June 29. 1895. Volume I. Number 1, consisted of a six column folio and was priced at Dr. E. Bruce Wilson, staff ten cents a copy or $1 50 per member of the Department of year. Finance and Field Service of Printed in Salt Lake City. It the Board of Missions of the was complimented by another Methodist Church, will arrive In One of Tooele on weekly paper as being Friday, June 14. to the nicest and cleanest county direct the Intensive period of the in Utah." newspapers published Methodist Tooele Community THE BIRTH announcement Church Building Crusade. read: It will be breezily brilHIS ARRIVAL will inaugurate liant. winningly witty, curious- a series of events scheduled for ly clean, satisfactorily sagacious the Crusade from June period and liberally loquacious, 14 to June 25. in politics, independent On Friday evening he will in expression. meet the Crusade Committee "Mining, agriculture, stock and the Canvass Captains at the raising, fruit growing, general church at 7 p.m. and local news, as well as A continuous Silent Communbreezy, pungent departments of ion Service will be held at the absorbing interest, as well as church on Saturday, June 15, timely editorial talks will con- from 7 until 9 p.m. in order stitute the contents of The Tran- ' that members and friends may script. take communion, worship and those participating in it. Joel Babyhood was not without pray for the Crusade. Dunn. Stake Sunday School Supcomplications, however. In volAt the 11 oclock worship sererintendent, also spoke at the ume one, number three, July 27. vice on Sunday ,Dr. Wilson will session. morning 1894, the editor wrote. Owing on Ministry of Money. The afternoon session was adto unlooked for difficulties in a preach AT S THAT afternoon, he will dressed by President E. Wayne direction totally unexpected, the meet at the church with the Hanks, President Glen R. WiTranscript has been compelled general chairmen, canvass chairand from lliams, again general to forego the publication of two men and crusade captains for a board members. issues. session. MUSIC FOR BOTH sessions BUT ANOTHER reason, and training During the early part of the was furnished by a youth chorus one which will meet the satisweek, various from the Stake Sunday School faction of the people is that the the church willgroups throughout have the opporunder the direction of A. Delwyn plant of the Transcript has been tunity of making group pledges Thomas, chorister, and Jams moved from Salt Lake City to under his guidance. Ushers Bryan, accompanist. this place and the work of pubThe canvassers will meet Dr. were from the 4th quorum of lication and conmitant business Wilson at a Fellowship Supper Elders. will hereafter be done at home. on Wednesday. June 19, at 6:30-p.The evening session, under the The office has been opened which will be followed by direction of the MIA was treatin George Atkins' store, oppoan instruction class. ed to a travelogue of Itin site the Court House . . . The America by Bishop and Mrs. latch is outside from now Albert Steadman and son, Elder on." string C. Nolan Steadman. Music was by F. E. Gabriel was the first quartets from the First and publisher, then his wife, MarSixth Wards. . garet took the reins in December 31, 1897 and James Dunn, father of the present publisher, Alex F. Dunn, was listed as Charles Herbert Anderson, 75, editor. 205 West Main, Grantsville died THE NEXT year, Mr. Dunn Thursday at 2 a.m. in the Toobecame the owner. In a bio- ele Valley Nursing Home of a graphical sketch of Mr. Dunn, lingering illness. In acHE WAS BORN April 10, 1885 Sprouse Reitz Variety Store the following is found: is expected to open about the quiring the Transcriot, the down in Grantsville, a son of Claus middle of July in the newly repayment was a stumbling block and Ellen Caravan House Anderuntil George Speirs, an enter- son. modeled former Safeway buildHe married Margaret Beatrice ing, reports John Anderson who prising pioneer merchant, offered the loan of the required $10 Brim December 31, 1907 in Salt will manage the new store. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are down, and more if the paper Lake City, Utah, later the marever made any money, to start riage was solemnized in the Salt making their home in Tooele. Fixtures for the new store are James Dunn, then 60, in this Lake LDS Temple. She died on August 8, 1954. expected to arrive next week for doubtful venture. Alex F. Dunn, in partnership Mr. Anderson spent his early installation. with his sister, Martha, became life as a miner at Gold Hill, The building has a new entrance opening onto the Safeway the publisher in June 1919, and Park City and in Nevada. His parking lot and new windows on later, in 1923, became sole own- later life was spent as a farmer and carpenter in Grantsville. the south side. A stockroom was er. In 1924, the Transcript came He was an Elder in the LDS also added In the rear of the building. survey of high school to get view of Tooele probthe teen-aglems. by the Tooele Jaycees. A w Is Sixty Nine BLOOD NEEDED . . . Donna Deppe, Registered Nurse at the Tooele Valley Hospital shows Karl Swan, Dean Aldout, County Fair Queen Entries Doing Sought in Tooele County who high school seniors or gradu- All girls are ates and not over 21 years cf io age are invited to enter queen contest at the Tooele County Fair. ENTRIES MUST be in by Augu:;t 16 and judging will be the evening of August 19:h. Girls must not be married or have been married, to be eligible. They will be judged on characintelliter, poise, personality, gence. charm, beauty and figure. JUDGES WILL be from the Salt Lake area. Entries should be submitted to Mrs. George Buzianis, 219 Tule or Mrs. Circle, telephone 447 North James Ferguson. Main, phone 9 Karen Lewis and Mrs. Glenn Nelson how blood Is used In the emergency room of the Tooele Valley Hospital. Final Equalization Session June 19th Final County Equalization will be held June 19 between 7 pm. and 9:30 pm. In the Tooele County Courthouse Commissioners room. be RIood Rank Low.; Give Next Tuesday Rattlers Are Reported In Tooele Canyons A three year old buck deer came to town Wednesday evening and promptly got in trouble with the police. It was first noticed by two boys when he got tangled up in a fence behind Mantes Chevrolet and broke off its horns in the fence in the struggle to get free, about 6:45 p.m. THE DEER then went down the fine. ROBERT LOPEZ, .. charged the alley behind the business district and the City Library with third degree burglary, entered a plea of not guilty in through Paulos Motors used car lot lot and into an adjoining Third District Court, Monday. Date of a jury trial was set where it hid in the tall grass. Officers Orvel Hamilton and for June 25 in Third District Court in Tooele. Huey Graves tracked the animal to there. It then ran down Michael W. Graham was sentenced to spend his nights and the alley back of the Police one day a week in the Tooele Station and toward the First County jail for failure to file North. A car turned into the alley reports with the probation officfrom First North and the frigher. THE PROBATION of Richard tened animal ran through the L. Harbour was ordered termiSafeway parking lot past the nated because of good behavior. Norge Laundry and Cleaning of Harry E. Village and jumped into the The sentence Howard was suspended for good City Hall lot. It then sped across Main Street into the Barrus behavior. Linda R. Krantz was permit- Motor Company used car lot. THERE IT WAS cornered and ted to withdraw her plea of guilty to second degree burglary Orvel Hamilton got a rope and threw a loop over the deers and the charge was dismissed. FRED G. WARE was permit- head. Just as he got the rope on ted to withdraw his plea of the deers head, the animal the and guilty charge against him was dismissed. jumped into the arms of Mr. Bennie LeRoy Fuel was per- Hamiltons son, Bard, 18, who mitted to withdraw his plea of was assisting in the chase. The buck deer weighed about guilty to second degree burglary and grand larceny and the one hundred pounds it was estimated. They carried the animal charge was dismissed. to the City Hall lawn and sawed off its broken horns. It was then tagged in both ears by Roy Garrard, State Fish and Game Conservationist and loaded on By his truck, ending the hour and one-hachase. THE DEER was taken to in White Meadows Bingham Pine Canyon and released. Hamilton said he Officer Individuals who have planted small trees have reported them thought the deer probably came stripped of their limbs and down into town from Settlement even broken off, in front of and Canyon after being chased by around their homes. dogs. James Eden Patterson was sentenced to pay a fine of $200 and spend 40 days in jail for driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor, by Judge M. Earl Marshall. The jail sentence was suspended upon payment of Trees Damaged Vandals lf Steak Cooked To Order - 7 to 10 p.m. $2.50 Per Plate - Dance 8 pm to 1 am Make Reservations by June 20 BUILDING PERMITS O. V. Bailey, 383 South Second West was granted a permit to build a brick resident by Tooele City. Alex Gillespie, 105 South 1st East was granted a permit fcy Tooele City to build an enclosed patio. Gleaner Week Set For June 22 To 29 M-Me- eligible for office peronel training (managing the service) students should be either Junior or Seniors in next fall classes. AdJres letter to Tooele Jaycees, P. O. Box 125. Tooele. The injured involved in the Panguitch accident required an emergency need for blood. The supply of blood in Utah is very dangerously low. Your cooperation is desperately needed to aid in this situation," so says Karl Swan, chairman of the Tooele County blood program. Anyone between the ages of 18 and 60 may donate. MiniRattle snakes have been re- mum weight requirement Is 110 ported in both Middle Canyon pounds. It is not necessary to and Settlement Canyon this change one's daily eating habits. spring, the Tooele County SherCommittee members urge your iff's Office reports. attendance at the City Hall beA large diamond back rattler tween 3 and 7 p.m. on Tuesday was recently killed at Second June 18. Flats in Settlement Canyon. Dont let others down - Save Picnickers are urged to use a life and be counted as a donor caution, as rattlers have not of blood," they urge. been reported in the two canyons for several years. Deer Caught in Used Car Lot in Center of Tooele Court News Similar projects are currently underway in other parts of the State, and assistance has been pledged from these sources also. outh With a view toward the Employment Service, the Jaycees are requesting letter of Inapplication from student terested in such a service. To n, and Gleaner Week has been scheduled for the Tooele and North Tooele Stakes for June 22 through 29. ALL and Gleaners, (unmarried persons from high school graduates through thirty years of age) and their guests are invited. Schedule of events is as follows: n SATURDAY, June 22 at first flats in Settlement Canyon. 3:30 p.m. - games, softball, volleyball, horse shoes. 6:30 p.m. - dinner, hot dogs, sloppy joes, salad, pop, etc. 25 cents per person. 8 p.m. - Square dance, Oddis Johnson caller - pavillian First Entries Asked For July 4 th Tooele Parade Tooele's July 4th Parade Committee announces that parade entries are being sought from all organizations, civic, relirous, fraternal and business in Tooele County. Any individual or group may enter the parade providing the entry is of a wholesome and up-- ' lifting nature. PRIZES WILL be given for floats, kid's entries, and unclassified or novelty entries ranging from $60 to $15 and $5 to $1 for children. All entries, including junior entries must be registered with the Entry Committee. Telcrhone numbers are or on or before July 1, to bo eligible to win a prize. The parade will start at 9:30 a m. sharp!! ENTRIES N?T in ccnrmti'bn will receive a special certificate of participation. Prize3 will be given for floats, kids entries, and unclassified or novelty entries. Regular flaots (Business, civic clubs, churches, etc.) $39, $33, 82-131- 2 $25. MINIATURE wagons, n N Hoe-dow- Flat. FLOATS. (Less than ten feet long) $25, $13, IO. Junior entries - individual. doll buggies, etc.) Maximum age - 10. Children under six must be accompanied by an adult. $5, $3. $1. Every Junior entry will receive a small monetary award. Unclassified. $15 to outstanding miscellaneous or novelty en- try. SWEEPSTAKES. Trophy to be to outstanding parade given entry. Three judges will stand in occupy a reviewing front of the County Court House. They will use score cards based on the items listed below: Special street markings will indicate the reviewing area which will be limited to one float at a time. Individual Jr. entries will also be spaced to allow intelligent judging. The entries must depict an appropriate Independence Day Theme. THE FOLLOWING will apply to all floats and also for all Jr. entries: (1) Originality of approach, 30 points; (2) Suitability and directness of theme, 20 points; (3) Craftsmanship (including beauty) 25 points; (4) Everyone invited to the dance. SUNDAY, June 23 Fireside, 8:30 p.m. at the First and Sixth Ward Junior School Sunday room. Guest speaker. WEDNESDAY, June 26 - 8:30 p.m. - Bowling at Tooele Bowl, ten lanes reserved for and Gleaners. THURSDAY, June 27 - Honorary night: 7:30 p.m. at the First and Sixth Ward chapel. Special Artistry (including beauty) 25 night to honor the Honorary Mas- points. Total - 100 points. ter and Golden Gleaners and Master and Golden One way to get people to slow Gleaners. up on driving, might be to start FRIDAY, June 28 - Tour of calling it work. Salt Lake Temple Grounds. 6:30 p.m. - Meet at Fifth Eighth Ward. Transportation will be provided. Special guide. SATURDAY, June 29 - A Flight to the Exotic Isles -- H 6:30 p.m. in the Tooele Fourth and Eleventh Ward. Dinner for and Gleaners, 50 cents, (includes price of dance.) Make dinner your reservations for through your ward representan ft t n n I Under the j' i DRUGSTORE a Rotation Plan I I n tives. 8:30 p.m. - Dance - 50 cents a person. Everyone invited. STAG encouraged. Dress - heels and hose. k B I CALDWELL DRUG will b open Sunday fe, i I I $ |