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Show The Tooele Transcript, Fri., October 11, 1968 V IIow to Declare Yourself MM m Independent of Water Shortages In a forest Hunters Primed For Duck Opening Hunters Primed For Duck Opening School Superintendent Clarke N. Johnsen, right, presents Fred Chamberlain, campaign president, with pledges from the school teachers and administrative personnel of the Tooele County Board of Education while Del Wasden, East Elementary School Principal looks on. This donation, amounting to $1452 is the first contribution to be turned in to the Utah United Fund Tooele County Area. Officially the campaign throughout Tooele County will begin next Thursday, October 17, and will run through October 31. The Board of Education is the first organization to complete the campaign and turn in their pledges. Kenneth Smith and John Shiner at work in a Tooele automotise shop to advance their mechanical skills under the Project Transition program for military men at Tooele Army Depot. E-5- s Pro Schneiter will prepare a state handicap card for anyone who wishes to play and does not have one. This Sunday the Volunteer Firemen and their partners will play a Scotch Foursome. They will take over the course from 2:(X) p.m. until 5:(X) p.m. Anyone wishing to play Sunday should be on the course before 2 p.m. City Championship Will be Played on Tooele Golf Course Let Honda j i dpfv; .4' ; W "vm? $ rfl Your Deer Out! - 47mi I I Ok r war 4r fice. Juvenile hunters 12 through 15 years of age must have only the small game license, no duck stamp is recpiired. Daily bag limit this year is five with a possession limit of 10 after two days of shooting. This years bag limit may not include any more than three mallards or two canvasbacks and this years possession limit may not include more than six mallards or two canvasbacks. Goose limit is six birds, only two of which may be Canadian Geese, and there is also the seasonal bag limit on Canada Geese of 8 birds. Failure to plug shotguns and not starting and stopping with the shooting hours are two of the most common law violations during the opening weekend of the duck season. Season on the Wilson Snipe begins with the duck hunt on October 12 and will continue through November 30. Some 75 million Americans move every year some 40 million of whom do not move out of the country. After The Army In todays intensely competitive job market the unskilled and uneducated seeking a job soon finds how hard it is to find decent employment. EVEN THOUGH this jobseeker has an advantage over the person who has not completed his obligated service, it is still difficult for the serviceman who has not acquired a specific job skill or mind fair a with high school education to find man Any employment. But, by taking part minds his own business. in the military-civilia- n sponsor- - According to Earl Schneiter pro at the Tooele City Golf Course the last major event at the club this season will le the All City Championship which will be played later this month. He said that if the weather permits the contest will be held on Saturday and Sunday, October 26 and 27. Registration is now open with a Three dollar fee. The annual invasion of the State's marshlands !egins this Saturday, October 12 with an expected 35,(XX) duck hunters primed for what should be an excellent opening weekend. Opening day shooting will start at noon with the early morning time being devoted to finding the favored spot and getting out the decoys before the noon hour arrives. Hunters 16 years of age and older must have the Federal Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp in addition to the small game or combination license. Duck stamps are available from any post of- v What? ed Project Transition the soldier is given the opportunity of smoothing out the rough road between being a soldier and that of becoming a gainfully employed civilian. Soldiers having up to fsix months remaining before tHeir separation date, and who are not going to reenlist, can enroll in a variety of special or education courses. These courses are designed to train them for specific jobs which certain em ployers want to fill. Actual training for which civilian job opportunities are good, or place them at an educational level necessary for general employment. An answer to the question, After the Army, what next? is being supplied by Tooele Army Depots servicemen, with the end of their tour of Army duty in view, are taking advantage of the Project Transition programss training at local concerns. TOOELE BUSINESSES offering an opportunity for practical training for Army men include automotive shops, construction firms, radio and television repair shops and other concerns requiring a wide variety of mechanical skills. Honda 90 Trail $j ipGiy New Hondas Scrambler 90 Scrambler 125 Scrambler 160 360 425 550 Reg. 395 Check Our Special Prices on Truck Tires for the deer hunt Used Specials 50 Bridgertone (Electric 140 start) 50 Honda Trail 85 300 Honda Dream .... 295 345 300 Honda 695 450 Honda .. Tire 930 N. Main These firms were contacted by Tooele Army Depots education Officer William V. Chris- tiansen, after discussion with the soldier who the needs further education or training in preparation for a civilian job. The cooperation of the various local concerns has been very gratifying and they, in turn, have expressed their satisfaction with the work the young men have done. Many have offered jobs to these men upon their discharge from the Army, and some of them who have completed their obligated service are already working in the firms where they took their training. PRESIDENT Johnson, in his January 30, 1968 message to ConA man who has gress, said, his for fought country deserves gratitude. But gratitude can be no substitute for the job he and needs. wants Particularly is it necessary to assure job opportunities to the veteran who has received few other advantages from life. It is this man who must be the focus of our concern and attention. Project Transition is one expression of a grateful Nations concern. preserve outside Chicago, people come from miles around to line up and wait their turn at a water pump. No, they are not picnicking. They come in all kinds of weather, winter and summer, to carry water away from a well that has enjoyed a reputation for being exceptionally pure. THIS STORY was unusual enough to be featured by a popular newspaper columnist who devoted an entire column to it. It illustrates how much people value water that tastes good. The fact is, however, that there are literally millions of Americans who enjoy the blessings of well water. According to g Inthe formation Bureau, one fourth of our population gets its entire water supply from wells. A sizeable percentage lives in rural nonfarm areas or in suburbs beyond the water mains." Now theres a trend among people who DO have city wabut experience chronic ter, shortages, to have their own wells drilled as a supplementary source of water. At least 50,(XX) such wells will be drilled this year. Some estimates put the figure as high as 150,(XX) per year in the next couple of years. For these families, a supplemental system constitutes their declaration of independence from recurring water shortages. THE MODERN individual water supply isnt just a well its a water system in miniature, consisting of the well, an electric pump, controls for turning it on and off automatically, and a storage tank. If youd like to explore the possibility of having your own supplemental water system, write to the Ground Water Resources Institute, 205 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. 60606. Send 25 cents in coin to cover costs and ask for How Water Wells Can Help You Solve Your Water Problems Easily and Economically! 25-ye- Plumbing-Heating-Coolin- The Olympic Games were so important to the ancient Greeks that they were used to measure time. In the 300s B.C. it became customary to mark time in Olympiads, the periods of four years between celebrations of the Olympic Games. All events were dated from 776 B.C., the date of the first recorded Olympic race. The custom diedout about A. D. 440, after the 304th Olympiad. THE ANCIENT Olympic festivals were originated by the people of Elis, a Greek city-staon the plains of Olympia. Originally they were foot races in honor of Zeus, king of the Greek gods. Gradually, all the Greek city-statjoined in the Olympics. World Book Encyclopedia notes that other contests, such as jumpand chariot-racining, were added. s As the declined, athletes from other lands began to participate in the games. Gradually, the games true purpose of glorifying the individual became lost. The games became so corrupt that Emperor Theodosius abolished them in A.D. 394. CENTURIES PASSED. Earthquakes and floods shattered the temples, stadium, and hippodrome. Finally, Olympia lay beneath 20 feet of gravel and soil. In 1878, German excavators found the ruins of the ancient stadium. Interest in the Olympic games was revived. Eight nations participated in the first modem Olympics in 1896. The 19th modem Olympiad begins in Mexico City on Oct. 12. te discus-throwin- g, g, city-state- Hubbard Is 5 Tooele, Utah Lumber Gets 4 Inspections 5 building inspector who will look at it after the framework has been erected but before it is enclosed in the walls. The local inspector checks the grade of When building a new house, luml)er as wel1 as the ,nanner of 1,e sure that 1,oth meet some families may be concerned codes. about the quality of lumber used ' to frame walls, roof and floors. Lumber grading is a, highlyTwO Stake Temple . technical field, and its appear- 18 Monday ance to the layman is not a guide I)ay to its ability to perform. Home- Stake Temple Day for the owners can be reassured by the North Tooele and Tooele Stakes fact that framing lumber under- - wiu be this coming Monday, at least four separate in- - tober j4th. This "day has' been spections between manufacture designated for the two stakes and and the time that its enclosed an wj10 hold Temple recom-i- n the house walls and floors and men(s should plan to attend at i. rofleast one session at the Temple The first inspection and the on this assigned day. Ten takes place at the sions are held each dav that the mill, before shipment. The sec- - Temple is open. Those who can ond inspection comes when the ,e at the Temple by 6:30 a.m. wholesale or retail lumberman can attend the first session of takes delivery. He naturally the day. Those who can be there checks it carefully to be sure hy 7 p.m. can attend the last that the types and grades of session of the dav. Other sessions lumber are what he specified in are held at 8 a.m.; 10 a.m.; 11 his purchase order. a.m.; i;3() p.,n.; 3 p.n).; 4 p.m.; The third inspection occurs 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. when the lumber is delivered toPersons who wish a ride to the building site. The home build- - the Temple are advised to toner also wants to be sure that tact their Bishop or their Quo-h- e gets what he ordered. If an rum President, architect is involved, he, too, wdlinspect the lumber Bad habits place a mortgage Then, finally, the lumber is on a mans individuality, cheeked by the city or county L HowTo Make Study Hours Count Girls Intramural Sports Underway At Tooele Jr. Hi , September 16th was the starting day for the Girls Intramural program at Tooele Junior High, Officers for this year are: Intramural Manager, Jan Bruce; Assistant for 8th grade, Taunya Assistant for 7th grade, Janna Mc-Sta- y; Beck. This year the girls began by playing one round of soccer. The winning teams were: 8th grade, Julie Jensens and Jerilyn McFarlands teams; 7th grade: Vicky Pendletons and Denise Gibbs teams. The teams started flag football on Monday, October 7th. The intramural games are held at 8 a.m. TEAM STANDINGS W 8th Grade: Julie Jensen, 5 Jerilyn McFarland Sharron Lee, 4 Nancy Bergener Pam Degelbeck, 4 Karen Tate Anita Peterson, 1 Debbie Shubert Marci Workman, 1 Lori Riding Barbara Bottema, 0 Jo Ann Stoddard 7th Grade: Vicky Pendleton, Denise Gibbs Debbie Clingman, Debbie Outzen Teri Walters, Karen Faddis Diane Seat, Marsha Gillespie Judy Hansen, Kelly VanVleet Thomas J. Hubbard has been as Advisory Committee, Chairman of Utah Technical College at Salt Lake. Mr. Hubbard, Superintendent of Maintenance at Kennecott Copper Corporation, was at a meeting of the group at the Main Campus, 4600 South Redwood Road. nd ?j' Here is the winning eight grade soccer team in the Tooele Jr. High Schools girls intramural sports program. Team members include: front row (left) Lana Allie, captain; Jerilyn McFarland, captain; Julie Jensen, captain and Vera Quintana. Second row (left) Wendy Hayes, Kathy Boltz, Irene Griffith, Julie Black, and Lorraine Alires. Back row (left) Candy Barber, Corinne Valerio, Debbie Fortunato and Vickie Preszler. Kari Hiss Jan Boyington, Advisor to Ut Tec College W L 0 1 1 4 4 . 5 0 4 1 3 2 . Oc-go- - 14 1 4 1 4 v.uitirLr.ir.9 BASIC TRAINING Airman Leon D. Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Harvev, 157 East 670 North, Tooele has completed basic training at Lack-lanAFB, Texas. He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Keesler AFB, Miss., for specialized schooling as an administrative. specialist. Airman Harvey is a graduate of Tooele High School. d as Vice Chair- man of the group was Glenn A. Sarbo, service consultant for new car dealers. Prospects for a new Aeronautics Department at the College, land acquisition, scholarships and enrollment were discussed by the group. Additional discussion on the Aeronautics program is scheduled November 14 at noon at the Main Campus. MEN - MARINE CORPS LAND ACQUISITION was The Marine Corps Builds discussed in terms of a new deMen. Thats what the poster in partment at the College. No land the window of the recruiting of- is allocated for an Aeronautics fice said. Somehow or other, a acres adbuilding. Twenty-fiv- e girl must have gotten to the joining the present site poster because in a feminine are sought by the College. hand were written these words: Dr. R. H. Hansen, Vice Presi"Build me one. It was signed dent of the College, told the group The Great Northern Diane. daytime enrollment was over the! Goat. 1,64X1 mark as of Sept. 25, and that w f Olympic Games, An Ancient Tradition Resawn Siding Liked Resawn lumber siding finished with stain currently is tops in popularity. Architects and builders specify lums ber siding for its elegance. like its low maintenance and landscape designers feel plant materials show off best when teamed with rough, stained wood. Home-owner- 819 students were presently 78-ac- 882-325- Here is the winning soccer team in the Seventh grade division of the girls intramural sports program of the Tooele Jr. High School. Team members include: front row (left) Heidi Freeman; Denise Cibbs, captain; Vicky Pendleton, captain; and Jeannette Froscheiser. Second row (left) Sally Rydalch, Liz Griffith, and Patty Hurst. Back row (left) Frances Garcia, Kay Morris, Kristine Smith and Kathryn Hansen. Vickie Peterson also a team member was absent when the photograph was made. ! en- rolled in the evening program. He said 1,200 students were expected for evening school when additional supervisory classes are filled. Todays student is an active one. Often his time for study is tightly measured end must be wisely spent. To make his study hours count he must provide himself with good lighting, a comfortable, clean work area, materials and books in good condition, and sensible energy boosting snacks. The work area should be located in a quiet room free from distractions. A large table top or desk can provide the necessary, uncluttered surface with plenty of space for the required reference materials and supplies. This will elimi-at- e constant jumping up and tiown for such items. Books and materials should be kept in constant repair. Textbooks can be kept like new, a practical as well as useful practice, by overwrap-pin- g each one in plastic food wrap. A neater, cleaner text a better study tool and protecting them helps resale. The lighting a student needs can be provided by an efficient high intensity study lamp. One of the leading plastic food brand plaswraps, Handi-Wra- p tic film, is currently offering one for less than $4 through a supermarket campaign. Energy is a key element in good study habits. Not all snacks are good sources for energy; however, fresh fruits and cold milk are good choices. For heartier appetites cold sandwiches of lean meats or high protein fillings are in order. Mom can prepare several snacks ahead and refrigerate them in plastic food wrap. When order, neatness and comfort surround the student at study time, his habits and attitude will improve . . . and hopefully his grades. book Is |