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Show Chamber Veloes Magnesium Bid 111.- - lii muI ol Cuveiuoix of tlx Salt lake Area Chamber ol till (.llllllllellf. phase ol 4 lAO )ll.lMT.II-mLi- COIK fllllllto a - lilt- - Mipplv in piopo-4-.- l of eleilriutv tins! r in Tooele Counts. Tilt fust presentation was tillered lix Mr. James I'.. 1.iiilt gi beliall of II k Incorporated. seeking Cliatil-Ih- t Mipjxnt in obtaining xiver from Halt River Electric. a rural ctxixrativc asvxiated with lilt Bonneville fctlciallv operated Before 1l1m11islrati011. Power determining its position llit Hoard if Governors r.iusttd lo litar from tin management of Utah Power and Light. The UP&L presentation was given bv Mr. Ed Nangliton. Cliair-maof the Board of 1'1fsL Follow n; Ins presentation, the UPNL memliers were excused from the meeting and the (handier executives discussed Ixilli issues. Follow ini' is the context of a letter luring prepared for snlimittal to the Public Sen ices Commission stat.iu' the position .f the Cham- 1 n 11 'r- - "The Hoard of Governors of the Salt Lake Area Chamlier of Commerce having lieen asked to take a position on a pending petition the Public Serof vice Commission I'tali to grant whit appears to be a preferential electric power rate for a single industrial customer whose economic needs for such preferential rate have not In-edisclosed to the Board, unanimously opposes such request, for the reason that it feels the public interest would not be served by the public tax payers contributing to such subsidy for a single customer to the 'detriment of other comparable customers purchasing power from existing regulated public utilities. The Public Service Commission is in a position to determine the complete facts and in the discharge of its statu- e student must have six vears of instruction in the English he is allowed to language from academic high an graduate sthool 111 Korea, according to Hvuug I Iso Clio. j Mr. Clio is a Iullbright S1I10-la- r from Pusan. Korea, currently visiting ill the Tooele St bools. IN SPIT E of the emphasis placed 011 English instnulion, few Koreans can English, sjieak though they read and write it lieautifullv, Mr. (ho salt). Hut with the help of 20 Peace Corps g volunteers, then is an clfoit made to stress ability in English. Mr. Clio has studs ing at the English language Institute at the Uiiiversitv ol Mulligan for several months. He will sx-nfour weeks ill Utah, one week of whiih will Ik in Ttxx-lCounts, then will go to Washington, 1)C. by wav of Deliver and Cincinnati for an evaluation session. Since completing the English institute at Aim Arbor, Michigan, Mr. Cho has visited schools in Chicago. St. Louis, Kansas City, lais Angeles and San Fran- torv duties to make a decision in the public interest." The president of the National laad Company, E. H. How ley, whiih, together with Ilk Inc. has promised the development of the Magnesium lroects plant in I'tali. said Tuesday. "If the action of the Salt latke Chamber Ixiard accurately reflects the attitude of the Mople of I'tali toward industrial development, we must reconsider our announced intention to build this facility in I'tali. "I AM astonished," he continued, by the chamlier resolution, particularly by the apparent gross misunderstanding of the matter that it reflects and by the fact that it comes from an organization traditionally alive, at least in other cities, in stimulating new- business, not stifling it." The Public Services Commission is not being asked to grant preferential power rates for a single industrial consumer. It is I the cing asked only to enjoyThe Ui.e fits of a great new- - industrial Ix-t-- - ""VJnahto made eligible for it by Act of Congress. Denial would lie akin to Itah rejecting its legal water rights. Mr. Rowley said that he was aware of only one comparable customer in Utah which uses the vast amounts of power required by Magnesium Projects. This would be kennecott Copper Cor- poration, and it cannot afford to pav prevailing private rates. Ken- necott produces its own power as it must. It is mentioned (in the Chamber resolution) that we have not disclosed to the cham- ler the economics of our project or its need for low cost power, We have already invested more than four million dollars in de-our process, our costs, markets and general feasibility studies. One does not give away industrial intelligence, par- ticularly in our case where we to challenge virtually the only magnesium producer in this country. The PSC chairman has repeatedly ruled for out po- - . I Jl.lll. Ottllinluy Benjamin F. Boxer, 77, died at Wednesday, January 17, the Tooele Valley Nursing Home of natural causes. FUNERAL SERVICES will I held Saturday at 2 p.111. in the Ward Tooele Chapel. Friends may call at the Tate Mortuary Friday 7 to 9 p.m. and prior to funeral time on Saturday, Mr. Boyer was born at Silver reeft Utah, on 27 July 1890 to William and Melissa Jane Dodge Bover. He was married to Eva Killian and they were divorced. 18 Third-Sevent- h ON JIL1 16, 1955 he was married to Phillis Bankhead in Salt Lake Citv. - Ile was an active member of the LDS Church and held the office of High Priest. He had been engaged in mining in the Tintic District near Eureka, Surviving are his widow, ele, two sons, Erwin Boyer, of Pacifica, Calif.; and Vearl Bover, San Jose, Calif.; two ters ancj four step sons, Harlan Bankhead, Vernon; Ross head. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Blaine Skelton, Mrs. Bruce (Shirley) McArthur, LaVar and (Lois) Keith Bankhead, all of Tooele. ALSO SURVIVING are 33 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Burial will be in the Tooele Cemetery. Too-velopi- Bank-propo- place atop the league standings. In league play there is nothing to compare by way of common opponents. Bingham has played one more game than Tooele, having won their opener against and then losing Cyprus 67-6while Tooele to Granger in their defeated Kearns 62-5- 6 only league game. 1, 81-6- 4, Funeral Saturday for Mrs. Lougy Church. Friends may call at the Tate Mortuary Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. and prior to funeral time Saturday. MRS. LOUGY died Monday January 15 in El Sobrante, California of natural causes. She had moved there from Tooele last -- fall. She was bom March 7, 1887 in Tasmania, near Australia to Planning And Archiband and Mary Ann Fair. On March 10, 1915 she was married to Thomas Lougy in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died in 1960. SURVIVING ARE two sons and two daughters, Edward F. Daly City, Calif.; Leslie Thomas, Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs. Robert L. (Florence) Millward, Calif.; and Mrs. Richard C. (Joan) Sowies, Salt Lake City. will be in the Tooele City Cemetery. ElSo-brant- Keep Fido e, Home Officer Conservation Roy Garrard warns all dog owners to keep their dogs home and keep them fed during the winter months rather than letting them roam wild to forage food. A meeting of the Planning and Mr. Gerrard said that this time Zoning Board will be held Thurs- of year many dog owners turn their day January 18 at 8 p.m. in City dogs loose to feed themselves and Hall. All interested persons are the dogs interfere with birds, deer invited to attend. and stock. Zoning Board 3Ieeting League Standings: Granger Tooele Bingham Cyprus Kearns W L 0 Mr. Hvung llvo Cho is visiting Tooele Scluxils while touring the United States on a Eullbright Grant. Board Approves Auditorium Plan At a meeting held Tuesday IN' Pl'SW, Mr. Cho is sux-r-- , visor of middle schixil and high night at Dugway, the Tixx-lscluxil English, in whiih capacity Board of Education approved the he 383 middle and construction of an auditorium for Totx-lHigh Scluxil. high siluxil English teachers. 6 has no auditorium but dix-- have an audio-visua- l room which seats over 1X). s stiH-rvise- s e Arihitectx Scott, Iamie and Mr. Cho said that about 60 of Salt Lake City, are schcxils in the Browning of high percent Korea are vocationally or com- currently working on revised mercially oriented, with the remaining it) per cent being academic or college prep high siluxil. Students are placed in high Schools on the basis of test scores aiM counseling, Education i very important to Koreans. Parents will sell a cow or a piece of laud necessary to their economic survival allowing a child to drop from school. Consequently the literacy rate in Korea is 92 per cent, see ond only to the rate of Japan ni e Asia. MR. CHO visited East Elementary School Tuesday and reported that he was most impress- ed with the physical style of the building for team teaching, and with the concentration of the students on their lessons. Mr. Cho said that team teaching is being tried in Korean elementary schools, but without such good physical facilities. Mr. Cho will visit Tooele High School, Grantsville High School and Tooele Junior High School before leaving Tooele County. ON THE guard line will be Frank Park and Steve Pratt a pair of dandies. Park is a sure handed dribbler, a good playmak-er- , a sure-fir- e passer. He doesnt score in astronomical figures but average about 8 per game his buckets are timely and usually come when Tooele needs them most. Pratt, the second leading 2 scorer on the Buff squad does 1 0 and does it well. Hes everything 1 1 been high point man in three 1 0 and is averaging better than games 2 0 12 points for ten games. In his last two outings he had 24 SINCE ITS early in the sea- - against Box Elder and 14 against son and all five teams are still Kearns. When he is hitting his in the race for tjje two touma- jumper hes pure murder, ment berths the Bingham-Tooel- e In reserve Gardner can call fracas should be a real whizzer. on some good ones. Kids like Coach Gardner has brought Doug Hymas, Ken Proctor and his team along in great style and Ron Rydalch can all come off they are fast approaching their the bench and not hurt the Buffs true potential. The teams lead- - at all. BINGHAMS TOP point ing scorer center Doug Tate the only junior on the starting ducer is Steadman who is averag- five, is now a battle scarred vet- - ing 26 points a game. If Tooele eran. Not only does he score from upends the Miners theyll have every angle, but hes developed to hold Steadman down, into a real tiger on the boards. aver- Offensively Bingham In ten games hes scoring at an ages 65 to Tooeles 62 points VCraSe of Pfints hjs last Per ague game whlle defensive- four games his his ly, the Miners have permitted is 20. one league game he hit 23 their opponents 71 points while Tooele has been stingier limiting good enough for any league. At forward Gardner will go their foes to 56 counters. with leapin Leo Gibby and HarRight after Bingham the Buffs old Nix. Gibby a tenacious re- - hurry home to get ready for triggers Tooeles fast rus who will be in Tooele sets up the plays and can day night. Cvp-bound- Tues-brea- k, Attrition rate at the Dxit is approximately one per cent per mouth. The (ailourl said licit teiiqxirary employes would lie given first consideration for the xsitions. 1I1E CIVILIAN work force at the Depot is currently around 5.VK), but bv the end of January will lx. down to 52(KI due to the previously announced layoff of teiiqxirary employ Colonel Porter said that many of the teiiqxirary employ ees were highly skilled, and tin Dexit authorities were extremely sorry to see them leave but they were hired sxcifically to help establish the pqicluie of supplies to Southeast Asia. The Colonel said that some exI ID-1tractor return-xi- t pansion is anticipated at the De- as TAD will vkiii lie the only lug from Viet Nam. The budget for the 1969 ihxit handling a. new missile sys- cal year is currently lieiug pre- T1IE DEPOT is having a pared. It will run in the neigh- slight shift in emphasis in their Ixirhixxl of 70 million, $V4 work with more lin of which will lie for the for commercial vehicles lieing hand)- program, exclusively ed. TAD is the only depot doing maintenance. This budget coinmaintenance woik on the Allis pares favorably with budgets for the last three fiscal years. The various depots in the country compete for the business which they receive. The Depot Maintenance Control Center in Lexington, Kentucky makes the final determination of which it does what, and they are influenced by factors such as the location of the depot in regard to the equipment to lie serviced, the efficiency of operation and the cost. COLONEL PORTER said that T AD is making considerable progress toward reducing cost, and is now quite competitive with other depots across the country. He stated that a sudden end of the Viet Nam War would bring 110 change in TADs work load in the near future. TAD acts as a middle man between the supplier or equipment, large defense for example, and the re- plants A Firmer Dclle, Tooele Conn- - in this case the armed ceiver ty postmistress died January 15 f(jrces in Southeast Asia. An 111 a Salt Lake Hospital. entl to ,he war 'vo,"d merely re- INA FLORENCE Scow n Ham- . verse the supply train with equip- mond, 49, 1984 East 37(X) South, ment returning from Viet Nam Salt Lake City, who owned the to be repaired and rebuilt having Delle Service Station from 1942 to lie used elsewhere. to 1957, and served as postmisThe Tooele Army Depot is tress for that town, died in a the largest depot in the Salt Lake Hospital of natural probably in area, with 45, (XX) acres country causes. utilized. It is third in She was liorn June 26, 1918 currently size of workforce and second in in Lehi to George F. and Sadie ammunition stored, with 220,0(X) Cartwright Scown and married tons. R. Hammond, April 11, Clyde 1941 in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Hammond was a memDog Owners Musi ber of the LDS Church and treasurer of the womens division of Present Ka idenee the Apartment House Association For License of Utah. Surviving are her husband and The Tooele City Police have mother, Mrs. Sadie S. Richards; announced that all owners of a son, Earl F.; daughter, Mrs. y spayed female dogs who do not (Ina Jean) Allen; brother Melhave certificates verifying that vin G. Scown, and four grandtheir dogs have been spaved, children, all of Salt Lake City. must bring these dogs to the Funeral services will be held Police Department so that the Friday, January 19 at 2 p.m. at police can check the spaying scar. 574 East First South, Salt Lake, No $3 spayed female dog liwhere friends may call Thursday cense will be issued without evifrom 7 to & p.m. and Friday one-hadence of spaying, either a certifihour prior to services. Burial cate or a scar which police can will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. check. fis-te- cisco. score when the opportunity presents itself. Nix has been a pleaCoach Gary Gardiner takes sant surprise since grabbing a his Tooele basketball team and starting berth five games ago. A their 0 record to Bingham this good floor man and a deadly Friday night as the Buffs battle shooter, Nixs high game was 23 to retain their perfect record and against Spanish Fork. Park fiery guard for Tooeles basketball team is for both Bingham and Cyprus. He goes to Bingham and will also be in action Tuesday when Cyprus to Tooele. Hus, the Colonel said, would lx primarily to replace employees lost through normal ihannels. lx-iu- by Andy Roberts Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Caroline Fair Lougy will be held Saturday, January 20 at noon in the Tooele Fourth Ward Colonel William A. Porter, Commanding Officer of Toorle Armv Diqxit said Wednesday that TAD would ixxiu lie in a position to liegin luring permanent A Buffalos Second In Region Three Play Frank ready Friday comes t TAD Verdict, Healthy and Growing Scholar Visits Tooele ,:SS" plans and specifications to build the auditorium for under $7(X),-00- ORIGINAL PLANS called for the construction of a 1400 seat auditorium with loft, a band room, concert nxim and drama class room, all to lie air conditioned. The architects estimated cost on this complex was $792,000 plus the architects fee. The Board voted to eliminate the air conditioning, and if the Imilding could not lie completed for the money available, to then eliminate the band and chorus rooms, making provisions to add them at a later date. The auditorium w ill . have a loft over the stage adequate to handle most scenery. SUPERINTENDENT Clarke Johnson said that teachers of Tooele High Scluxil will lie consulted on the plans so that the building will have maximum usability. The present auditorium at the high school seats 714 students. Tooele High School has a of over 12(X). Plans call for the proposed auditorium to be utilized by the Tooele Junior High School, which Under the DRUG STORE Rotation Plan HOOD DRUG will be open Sunday FAD Opens Funtl Drive Fund drives for 196S at Tixx-lArmy Depot started Januarv 17, and will end approximately April 12, with Marshall (Red) A. Grixle aetmg as drive coordinator. DurTAD ing the campaign will collect for the Internal ional Service Agencies, which include Project Hope, American Korean Foundation, Care and Radio Free Europe; the National Health Agencies which include 12 different health funds. They are the Association Heart American (Heart Funtl); Arthritis Foundation; Muscular Dystrophy Association of America, Inc.; National Assix-iatiofor Mental Health; National Association for Retarded Children, National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation; National Foundation (March of Dimes); National Multiple ScleroSociety for Society; Crippled Childieh and Adults, Inc.; National Society for the Prevention of Blindness; United Cerebral Palsy Associations and American Cancer Society (CanUtah sis cer Crusade). These two fund drives started January 17, 1968 and will end March 12, 1968. TAD will have a fund drive for the American Red Cross March 13, 1968 through April 10, 1968. The kick-of- f meeting for the International Service Agencies and National Health Agencies was held January 17, 1968 at the Post Theatre. The meeting was attended by approximately 120 employees who were picked by their divisions as chairmen and keymen for the fund drives. At this meeting the Commanding Officer gave a talk on fund campaigns and the important part the chairmen and keymen have in making this drive a success. Outdoor Nature Lab Proposed by Teachers to bring the country into the city for the benefit of school children was unveiled at a Board of Education meeting recently by Tooele Junior High School science teachers Grant Sanderson and Burton Cahoon. The plan would entail fencing off approximately two and a half acres of land near one of the elementary schools and developing an outdoor nature lab, complete with trees, plants and small animals indigenous to various areas of the state. THE PLAN pictured above is a protype used by Sunset Elementary School, in another part of the state. According to Mr. Sanderson, the plan has value because field trips are becoming prohibitively expensive to the school districts, and a nature lab gives teachers th opportunity to develop nature slides over a longer period of time. The various federal agencies concerned with conservation are anxious to become more involved in education, Mr. Sanderson said, and the Department of Fish and Continued on Page Two de-jx- . Le-Ro- lf A proposal Science teachers Burton Cahoon and Grant Sanderson presented a nature lab plan to the Board of Education recently. I |