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Show The Tooele Transcript, Fri., Octoler 25, to ''Inspiration," Webster, is "tire act or xwer of moving the intellect or emotions.' I like to think of it also as an idea whose time has come," having the time of its life in a good head, inaugurating a or John feeling. Edwin Price, A Life From Life, get-goi- it 19GS Candy Through The Ages U. Prof. Returns from Russian Tour Conference for Senate Youth that wonderful sweet treat, by gum has a hisCandy tory as chuck full of fascinating problems as a box of chocolate has fillings. IT ALL BECAN thousands of years ago in ancient Egypt A University of Utah profeswhen, according to the punsters, mummies and dads gave good sor says the Russian invasion of children a honey-base- d confection made with nuts, figs and spices. is "symptomatic Czechoslovakia came up with another sweet thought of Orientals, 1(X) the however, Nearly of a paranoid complex that has assorted fruits in a honey solution. preserved high school students in Utah in the Soviet Union since In the Middle Ages a confecwill meet at the State Capitol prevailed II." War World tion, concocted from sugar, rose Building Noveinlter 6 for the attained wide distribution when Dr. George Fuller, professor third annual Senate Youth Conwater, and gum dragon", was of economics, is one of 17 promi- administered a machine for their manufacture ference. only to those who out in 1908. The firm which international economists nent THE CONFERENCE is held were ill, and the medicine was came from returned a introduced who it, was worried. It recently each year to select two delegates mixed in with the sweetness. lolliof Russia. He was in makes almost 21,(XX).(XX) tour to attend the National Senate LATER, Europeans preferred than more Thats a Moscow the day Czechoslovakia year. Youth meet in Washington, D.C. a more elaborate recipe which is pops we can possibly sell, they comwas occupied. The two youths will receive expstill popular today. It was marzi"Russian citizens remendier plained. then as now ense-paid trips to the nation's Shortly after the Curtiss brothlosing 21 million people and 40 pan, prepared almonds and pista-choCapitol to observe government in by pounding of their productive caers concocted the first sample of cent per action. In addition each will reinto a paste and blending to the invading Germans chewing gum on a Franklin stove, ceive a $1,(XX) scholarship to the pacity with this sugar and egg white. FulDr. in World War II," says they had a real problem. What Historians do not bother to to name it? college or university of his ler. As a result of that Consequently Ameriexperience choice, according to Allen E. the have leen solidly mention whether "sugarplums can liegan rhythmically movjaws people Bauer, Social Studies Specialist behind their governments efforts (so popular in nursery rhymes) ing to a product which was callfor the State Board of Education Licourice to build a fortress state, impreg- were actually made from genuine ed everything from and Program Chairman. plums, but we know they were Lulu, andor Four in Hand nable by foreign aggressors." The Conference will open with FOR THE past 25 years the enjoyed in England in the 17th to the patriotic, "American Flag." registration at 8:15 a.m. The Soviet Union has directed a size- century. The English were also In the United States today first general session will begin able part of its productivity to a responsible for the birth of candy- the manufacture of candy is at 9 p.m. in the House of Reprefar from small peanuts. About massive defense program. As an making as an industry. The occasentatives chamlrer. to their internal defenses sion was the famous 1851 exhi- 80 ingredients go into the various adjunct Governor Calvin L. Hampton the Russians have also secured a bition, when manufacturers of confections made and each year will greet delegates. Senator Frank network of buffer states through other countries came, saw, tasted this requires 1.5 billion pounds E. Moss, will speak on and duplicated the goodies. of sugar, one billion pounds of which a hostile power would have "The American Way - Toward Americans, of course, got into corn syrup, one half million to pass in reaching the nations Fulfillment or Toward Failure. the act. By the middle of the pounds of cocoa and chocolate DELEGATES will be evaluat- perimeter. and 2(X) million Dr. Fuller says the Russian 19th century 380 well establish- products ed in a series of activities, ingovernment esjsoused the view ed small factories were offering pounds of peanuts. Some 12(X) cluding extemporaneous speaking. that Czechoslovakia had become a variety of lozenges, stick candy established companies transform The program is sponsored nadecadent capitalist and jujube paste. This last is all these confections annually corrupted by tionally by the U. S. Senate and influences and therefore constitut- obsolete today, hut two new con- - into 4 billion pounds of candy, is supported by a Heart Foundathe lilli- - and a total of 20 pounds per ed a threat to Soviet security. fections took its place tion Grant. He reports that among the Russi- pop and chewing gum, and each capita, it is predicted, will he he met that exjdanation was created its own industrial prob- - consumed within the next 12 ans Mutual Married months. accepted as sufficient justification lem. To Hold Tarty for occupying and purging the LOLLIPOPS ACCORDING to the candy (which were known as satellite. scientists" at Atlas Chemical suckers) prodigal originally The Tenth Ward Mutual In spite of the emjihasis on Marrieds will hold a Halloween defense, Dr. Fuller sees considerparty Wednesday October 30 able evidence of growing affluence from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the USSR. As an economist inside the North Tooele Stake House. he interprets the rising standard No costumes. of living as a sign of gradual on defense and basic industry. DR. FULLERS tour took him to seven of Russias fifteen republics. He talked with government officials, industrial managers, educators and private citizens he met at random. He says the issue that seems to be most obviously troubling the Soviet people today is an acute manpower crisis. For the past several years Russia's economic growth rate has been almost twice that of the United States. But the countrys economic expansion is now being retarded by an estimated labor shortage of some three million workers. To a large extent the Russians blame that problem on foreign aggression since' a considerable number of men who could be working today were killed or crippled in World War II. Dr. Fuller says that although the Russian people are skeptical of foreign nations they are quite hospitable to individual citizens of those nations. He said that most of the Russians he met were friendly and eager to converse with him. CARD OF THANKS The wife and family of Mr. W. G. Gillespie wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for all of the many expressions shown them on the occasion of his death. Mrs. W. G. Gillespie North Tooele Stake Baptismal To be Held Sat. Baptismal services for the North Tooele Stake will be held in the stake center Saturday, October 26 at 12 noon under the direction of Bishop Bert C. Williams of the Tooele Third Ward. Suitable baptismal clothing may tie obtained for a nominal laundry fee. Baptismal services for the Tooele Fifth and the Tooele Eighth Wards will be conducted at the same hour in their own building. Slated for Nov. six-we- DEMOCRATIC PARTY Tooele County is the No. 1 County in the state, known for efficient, honest government. Vote to keep the candidates who hove proven their ability. George Buzianis County Comimuionor R. Sterl it Halladay County Commissioner F. Chileon H Halladay State Representative it John Smith State Representative Voto Democratic Candy was a rare treat in the Middle Ages and candy-makinwas a laborious uncertain process. Critical mixing, meltEXTEUDFREEPOCT deing, cooking, and casting steps were all manual and Enthe skills of and the on operators. dispositions pended tirely lacking was todays close control of purity, texture, and taste. achieve much sweeter solutions Industries there are three good whicj, inaj,es the "boiled reasons for the great American swet.ts" (the English term for sweet tooth. 1 - Candy (under- - confections) a tme "sweetest standuhly) has never tasted so story ever told. good. 2 - Teenagers (who are top consumers) keep increasing in this country, and the more we Pd Poi'ltcil Advnismnt by Fronds et Clyde Miller Committee -- RM Miller have, the more they eat. 3 - The shelf life of candy has leen prolonged considerably, and this is an essential lrecause . . . large candy makers are shipping greater distances than ever before. Be sure that Utahs second most Now their product can withstand important office is manned by rough handling and temperature Utah's strongest candidate. inchanges with two "miracle" Sorbitol Atlas an gredients Re-elesolution and a chocolate emulsifier blend which enables the SECRETARY OF STATE candies to withstand rough handling and temperature extremes and to preserve color, texture and flavor far longer than ever before. So the sweet problems of candv have been boiled down to g if r Governor Rampton has a trusted proven partner ct Football: As viewed by the suppliers DggO Vgcdp E)GmGF(flDG Como and meet the Democratic candidates headed by Gov. Rampton. All State and County candidates will be in attendance. Elks Hall - October 25, 1968 at 6:30 p.m. . Tickets available from any District Chairman, Lady Demo- crat or at dinner headquarters, Haines Realty, 191 No. Main. 7ho Public is Invited. EVERYONE Eeavops Propositions 1 and 2 . . . Labor, Farmers, Doctors, Businessmen, Housewives, Pro-UtaUtah Municipal League, all political parties everyone! h, Proposes that a budget session of 20 days in years be added to the current biennial legislative session held in years. y Why you should vote for Propositions No. 1 and No. 2: To keep the Utah Legislature from becoming a rubber stamp for Federal programs. To give the Utah Legislature more time to solve todays complex problems. Only two states give their legislatures less time than Utah. Proposition No. 2 fair compensation to the citizen legislator. For more Proposes that the average annual compen- sation to state legislators be raised from the current $500 per year to $25 per day during session and boost expense allowances from the present $5 per day to $15 per day. To compensate members of the Utah Legislature for their time and expenses. Only two states give their legislators less pay than Utah. The cost? Only 15 cents per citizen! Surely 15 cents is not too much to give for our American system which depends on the ability of State Government to do its part without letting all power and decisions flow to Washington. The State Legislature is Your Voice in Utahs STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE Vote FOR X PROPOSITIONS Its a great team - theyve got everything. Talent, and numerous specialists. And they can deliver the goods whenever the occasion calls for it. As in past years, they make KCC a heavy favorite in the Copper Bowl competition. Take Proler, Boyles or May. Theyre real pros, and they know the value of teamwork. Prospects for next season look good, too, with Linde, the rookie, developing fast. Heres the rundown on just four of the many great players on this team: Boyles, from Boyles Bros. Drilling Company, consistently has developed more holes in that open pit stadium than you can imagine. Scrappy Proler, from Proler Steel Corporation, has been carrying the heavy load. He supplies the muscle to break through the hard rock precipitate defense. Digger What are these two propositions? Proposition No. 1 Designed to achieve better budgetary control. tire MO Government No.l and No. 2 Castiron May, from May Foundry & Machinery Company, is great when the patterns call for crushing, grinding and reducing the opposition to pulp. Oxy Linde, from the Linde farm club of Union Carbide Corporation, is being groomed to supply the smelter gas house gang with more and faster conversions. With such talent, KCC should go far, particularly when you figure the reserves who can supply most anything at any time. r i fc t Program Notes "Digger" Boyles Boyles Bros. Drilling Company contracts with Kennecott to do drilling in the Bingham Canyon Mine and surrounding area, and also for Bear Creek Mining Company, Kennecotts domestic exploration "Scrappy" Proler Proler Steel Corporation supplies detinned scrap iron to the precipitation plant, which obtains a copper-bearin- g solution from overburden dumps. The scrap iron is dissolved in the solution to produce precipitate copper under a chemical reaction. f "Castiron" May "Oxy" Linde Foundry & Machinery Company supplies the Division with castings for heavy equipment needed for crushing and grinding of ore, other concentrator equipment, and in other departments, including the smelter. Linde Division of Union May bide Corporation N is tiw Carcon- structing an oxygen plant adjacent to the Divisions smelter. It will supply oxygen for the oxygen smelting process, which has certain advantages for the smelter converters. 9 9 r IF Here are a few of many Utahns who are voting FOR Propositions No. 1 and No. 2 Former Governors of Utah Governor Calvin L. Rampton Carl W. Buehner Utah Legislative Conference Utah Farm Bureau Federation Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce League of Women Voters AFL-CI- O Pro-Uta- h Incorporated Salt Lakejaycees Utah Education Association Utah Medical Association Utah State Bar Association (Lawyers) Utah Woolgrowers Association Idaho Farmers Union Utah Municipal League Utah-Sout- h Paid by Utahns FOR Propositions No. 1 and No. 2 Gus P. Backman, Chairman Neal A. Maxwell, Vice Chairman T one version of football. Far fetched? Perhaps. But the point is that Kennecott depends heavily on teamwork from its suppliers, any number of whom could have been used in this illustration. In fact, there are more than 1500 vendors who sell supplies and services to the Utah Copper Division for many millions of dollars annually, an important factor in the over-al- l economy of the state. Thats 4 EEennecott Copper Corporation Division Utah Copper V An Equal Opportunity Employer n If b it te |