OCR Text |
Show temptation by ancient Buddhist becauae the eyes of the fish have no lida and are never doe- Bulletin SYMBOLS The fish was choaen at a sym- bol of watchfulness against Outstanding The tire advertised in... t Employee t VllUt KIMIUtMIIII INI The Tooele Xranaeript, Friday, May 15, 1964 SEA Seeks The Board of Directors of the Utah State Public Employees Association has authorized the presentation of the Associations Distinguished Service Award to the outstanding male and female employees of the state at the annual meeting of the to be held at the Terrace Ball Room, Salt Lake City, on Saturday, June I. According to committee chair man. Dr. Everett L. Cooley, Dt rector. Slate Historical Society, the award is given for dedication to public service, efficiency in the performance of assigned duties, integrity in the fulfillment of responsibilities of office, initiative in the developand proment of procedure grams and service to the community. Nominations should be mailed to the US PEA office!, 325 Atlas Building, Salt Lake City, before May 27. Thia year the fifth annual award will consist of a $100 Savings Bond, an individual scroll and the addition of the winners names to the plaque which hangs In the State Capitol Building and beara the names of the previoua winners. The award selection committee for this year it composed of L. H. Curtis, Station Manager of KSL-TDouglas E Station Manager of KCPX-TV- ; C. A. Grant, Director. Officials Association; County Bennie Schmiett, Executive Director, Utah Municipal League and Mrs. Waller Boyden, Presi Womens dent. Legislative a fttS' US-PE- A &U lt tta.1 IM 1 7 !i! V t MRS. HELEN WEXELS la pictured above completed. Local Artist ' tm TT12ZKru ? ssrs-rr- : ml I ee . I' , jrssnsi tb V ns; Mvinp M Otto lot pioeanei sow ai-ri- One of the intereating people about town i Mr. James R. Wexels. Helen has been painting for a number of year and has acquired quite a reputation an artist. She is locally a equally known for her beautiful garden, her skill in drying and preserving flowers in sand, and her gift for flower arrang- ,' on This Tire... Sin;s V.-.Dca- RM r meirerartMe Gaining Recognition J - w- nut ui ing. AN INTERVIEW with Helen is not likely to turn up much information, beyond personal the facts that she was bom and raised in Parowan, in the southern part of Utah; that she majored in English at Logan, when the present USU was known as the AC; that she is tap guaiit;, L Premium performance (Mod duvet get 5.000 to 8.000 bonus Rule on the original tread atone1) at putt eell below comparable tiro. 2. Core allowance tor trade-i- bre with over 16' tread remaining. 1 Com in todty tod sea Dow much you married and hat four children and one grandchild. She is. however, a thoughtful, conversationalist, interesting and the conversation is likely to come to bear on any topic-exc- ept Helen Wexels. Helen is a very modest person. I' DO NOT consider myself an artist, she says, "I feel uvtf Red Jones Tire Shop Coll 725 North Ma n Street i J?vyL'1 .1 882-035- 3 $ faa&ig&rD&tGS $ IIII1 Q !k . .V , at the views critically a painting ihe bat Just like an imposter. This very humility helps to make her a good artist. She Is always striving to perfect herself and constantly looks forward to doing something better, a quality which, as one of her teachers has pointed out. is essential to achievement. Only once, she says, haa she achieved what the set out to accomplish in a picture. HER PAINTINGS are a reflection of her interests. She is at her best with landscapes and flowers. She has a definite feel for the Western scene, its moods, the subtle color harmonies of the changing seasons. I love color, she says. To the layman, intrigued by the elegance of her subdued colors, this remark may be puzzling. She does not mean, however, that she enjoys broad splashes of bright color, but rather that the la intrigued by all the components which make a color real. THE CHALLENGE of color in art is the relating of colors to achieve the desired emotional effect. Helen understand! color, and she handles it well, with good taste. Until recently, she concentrated on oils, but she is now working with watercolors as well and shows signs of becoming an excellent watercolorist One of her teachers has remarked that she is unorthodox in style. You watch her start out, and move from one thing to another, and you wonder how it's all going to turn out, and then it turns out fine. She seems to have a vision of what she is striving for. HELEN PAINTS in a small basement studio, crowded with her paintings, both finished and underway, and fragrant with turpentine and oil paint. She also loves to sketch while her family picnics and fishes. Now that her children are older, she has more time than ever to paint, and it will be interesting to see what she will produce. Piano Students lie-so- n. Council. TAD Seeking Electronics Technicians Telma Evans Honored by Utah PTA SHE SERVED as president of MINOR ACCIDENT the Central School PTA in 1952-5A minor accident at 131 4th and also worked on numerStreet resulted when a truck ous committees, both as mem- belonging to Bestway Builders ber and as chairman. rolled across the street and From 1959 to 1981 she was struck a power pole, Tooele Popresident of the Tooele County lice reported. Council of PTA, in which she had previously served as a NEW SON FOR THE 3, GARY ENGLANDS A 7 pound 13 ounce baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. h z, m 1 1 3JU FROST-PROO- F refrigerator-freeze- r Dl White or 4 fashion colors regular enamel at no extra Easy Terms! MM. BiliM 1 or conventional models! Choice of left or doors at no extra c o s t ! right-hand- J w Thriftiest Frigidaire 2-do- or! top freezer has true zero zone cold. Fast ice freezing two Quickube trays, 40 cubes. Automatic defrosting 100-l- b. in refrigerator section. Two Porcelain Enameled fruit and vegetable Hydrators. FDS-13T-- j Tooele County Minor Leogue will have its annual turn out Saturday, May 16, at 9 a m. at the Tooele City Ball Park. W.T; 64 - Parent or guardian signature.. SALESMEN The power of suggestion is strong. People like to have it assumed that they can afford the best, even when they can't. A humble selling attitude leads to humble sales, and vice versa. Its much easier to trade down than up! Frank W. Gray, Better Salesman's Selling, Opportunity. CRUDE OIL One recently discovered oil pool in the Sahara contains an estimated 300 million tons of crude oil. Lovely France Nuyen has I only female speaking part Man in the Middle, the T production leased by 20th Century F which comes to the Ritz Th tre on Sunday. France co-swith Robert Mitchum and Bar Sullivan with Trevor Howard a guest star role. tz OHO m OHO) O cans a THIS WEEKEND AT Swan's AG Sat. 9 p.m. n. Vet's 2 13.24 cu. ft. 4 colors or white Stake Moonlight and Roses is the theme of the annual Rose Prom sponsored by the Mia Maids This is for all boys wanting and Explorers of North Tooele to play baseball and are not Stake. The dance will begin at 9 playing on any other league and is between the ages of 8 P'.m. at the North Stake Cultural to 12. Hall. All wards in the stake are The application below should combining their efforts to make be filled out and brought with this a memorable evening for the boy at the time of regis-ratio- all who attend. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. There will be a $3 registra- - to the music of the stake orchestra. Admission is by budon lee. There will be a meeting for get card and guest ticket. LDS all officers and managers at standards will be observed. the City Hall, Thursday at 8 p.m. on May 14. There is still a need for some MOTHERS DAY managers and coaches. If you AT SFRINGV1LLE Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gray would like to work with one of the fine teams in this league, spent Saturday in Springville, where they celebrated Mothers please attend this meeting. Day, a day early with their children, Bishop and Mrs. W. Name ...... Verl Whiting, and family. Ice Causes Fish Loss on Brigham Reservoir Investigations have confirmed a heavy loss of fish at Brigham City Reservoir. The kill resulted from suffocation during the lone winter period when the lake was ice covered and the oxygen dropped below levels necessary to sustain fish life. Recent tests show that the loss was substantial with only an occasional live fish showing up in the gill nets. More than fifteen hundred rainbow of two pounds or more were counted along the shores of the lake when the ice cover went out. The lake will be restocked with fmgerling rainbow and should again produce good creel returns of sizeable fish by late season this year. .rtli Rose Prom in 1949. Mrs. Evans became active in PTA at the state level in 1981 when she was chosen Director Gary England, on Wednesday, Mrs. Alex J. Bryan will pre- of Region 12 of the Utah Con- May 13. 1964, at the Holy Cross sent the following piano stu- gress, an office which she has Hospital. Awaiting the arrival dents in a recital Sunday, May held for the past three years. home of their new brother are SHE WAS a delegate in 1962 Bradford and Michelle Eng17, at S p.m. in Tooele are Mr. Ward Chapel, 141 West to the National Congress of land. Grandparents Parents and Teachers in Port- and Mrs. J. Elmo England, of First North Street; Connie Stewart, Maegie Che-ve- land, Oregon. Tooele, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle The Utah Congress of Parents Burdick, of Dragerton, Utah. Tina Diehl, Debbie Kirk, and Teachers held its sessions Kathy Kirk. Ileen Stewart, Bet- last week at the Terrace Bali Rose Herrera Marie sy Jerome, Room on May 6 and 7. and Rose Mane Meng. Mrs. Evans was among state Vicky Swensen, Caleen Out-ze- officers who also attended Martha Diehl, Roger Peand Colette terson, Judy Roholt, 5 and 8 reWilliams, Patricia Likes, Bon- meetings on May spectively. nie Hunt, Nancy Herrera. Steven Tonioli, Carolyn JenIf you lose your temper, it is sen, Lynn Ketker, Janice Nash, Don Kirk, Debra Gray, Bonnie a sign that you have wrong on Anderson, Kevin Johnson, and your side. Sharon Hunt. Albert Peterson. Kathryn Elton, Cheryl Vowels, Sherma Weyland, Joyce Roholt, Terri Gray, Grace Anderson, Elaine Meng. Third-Sevent- i Minor leoguo Sign up The Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners. Tooele Army Depot, Tooele, Utah, announces open competitive examinations or Electronic Technician, $5795, $7030, $8410 per annum. No written test will be given. Applicants will be rated on the extent and quality of their experience and training. Application forma and addiMrs. Ophir Evans last week tional information concerning received high recognition for 18 this examination may be obyears of service in PTA when tained at any post office in the she was awarded an honorary Salt Lake Tooele area. life membership in the Utah Applications will be accepted Congress of Parents and Teach- by the Board of U.S. Civil Serers at its annual convention in vice Examiners, Tooele Army Salt Lake City. Depot, Tooele, Utah, from 18 Mother of four children, Mrs. May, 1984 until further notice. Address Evans began her service to All qualified applicants will PTA when a unit waa organizreceive consideration for emed at the Tooele Central School ployment withouth regard to Age on Aug. 1, in 1949. race, creed, color, national oriSHE SERVED as president of gin, or aex. Telephone No chairman. To Appear In Recital FLAN ROSE FROM Ruth Ann Brown and Sheryl Johnson, Tooele Third Word, look over plans for the North Tooelo Stake Rost From to be held Saturday, May II, In the North Tooele Slake Center. Market I Judgas of valu Wo tha value of our eat Insurancel Contool mo today! LEONARD HANSEN 49 S 1st East E82-30C- 5 STATE FARM taUitisol . Iootm tmm fm Office: HiMMflN,' Asm |