OCR Text |
Show Volume Number Tooele, Utah, Friday, November 8, 1908 Seventy-tou- r Number Twenty Three Day Care Center Prepares For Annual Open House and Bazaar The Tooele DAy Care Cenis a beehive of activity as students prepare for the fourth annual Open House and Bazaar scheduled for Thursday, November 21. FINISHING touches are put on lieautiful Christmas wreaths, and ornaments, pillow cases, sheets, dish towels and other household linens are being painted and embroidered, cera- mics, trays and many other things are being completed. These fine articles made by the students, supplemented by other items, contributed by clubs, board members, teachers, parents and friends of the Center will be on sale at the Center from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. on November ter 21. Everyone in the community hnllwtiiiiiii Methodist's Plan iiiiiiiiujii,! liiiiiiiiliilililllilllllllilJiUlillli The Utah Symphony Orchestra shown here at the Salt Lake Tabernacle will perform day morning at the Tooele High School Cymnasium. Turkey Dinner Mon- The annual turkey dinner of the Tooele Methodist Church is planned for Thursday, Noveinler 14 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the church, comer of North First East and East First North Streets. This traditional event of many years standing is open to the public, and many of those who make a point of returning attend top symphony orchestras for the d after year for the year asking, as is the case here with meal. the Utah Symphony in the The menu will include turkey West. It has always with com bread dressing, giblct been Maestro Maurice Abravanels gravy, cranberry sauce, whipped philosophy the orchestra belongs candied yams, green to the grass roots populace of potatoes, a relish plate, pumpkin beans, is and his it the area continuing or mince pie with whipped cream, policy to play school and com- hot rolls and coffee or milk. munity concerts whenever and The dinner is a total church wherever possible. project, with every organization NEXT WEEKS concert in involved. The net receipts go Tooele warrants the support of directly into the church building the entire populace. The Tooele fund. Four sittings are planned, at County School District is perform7:00. ing a great public service by 5:00, 5:45, 6:30 and of the dinner is $2 for Price the program. sponsoring and $1 for children under Maurice Abravanel, conductor 12. will announce the program at Tickets may be obtained from the beginning of the student per- members of the church and will formance as he has at such ap- also be sold at the door. The Womens Society for Chrispearances in the past. His short and inspiring commentary is al- tian Service also plans to have ways a highlight of the program. a table of fancy work for sale. Utah Symphony Will Perform At Tooele Tooele is included in the Utah Symphonys expanded concert seaitinerary for the 1968-6- 9 son, according to Carl R. Evans, Secondary Coordinator for the Tooele County School District. The schools are sponsoring a concert of the Symphony next week here. The concert is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Monday, November 11 in the High School Gymnasium. Students who attend usually overflow the seating capacity whenever the orchestra performs at the school gym, but the young people seem willing to enjoy the program from the gym floor. Adults in the community who may wish to attend under these seating arrangements may come early or call the High School in advance. A section of the bleachers on the main floor will be designated for adults who call the school to say they plan to attend. It is suggested that those who make this arrangement be seated in this section by 9:10 a.iri. There will be no admission charge. THIS YEAR the Utah Sym- phony is again broadening its concert base throughout the. entire Intermountain West. Regu- lar concert tours will extend throughout Utah and Idaho as far as Missoula, Montana to the north; Reno, and Las Vegas, Nev- ada to the west and southwest; throughout Western Colorado and New Mexico and as far as El Paso, Texas to the east and southwest. Over 150 concerts will be played during the season. By popular demand' the orchestra is returning to most of the cities and schools where concerts were played last season, and in addition is playing for the first time in some 20 new cities. . Funds Campaign Ends at TAD This years Combined Federal Campaign has ended at Tooele Army Depot with only a few scattered contributions remaining to be counted. Both civilian employees and military personnel participated in the drive - a total of 3774 -or 73 percent of all depot people. A grand total of over $47,-00- 0 was realized both in payroll deduction pledges as well as in cash gifts. The average amount came to $9.00 per contributor. The total collected in this drive far exceeded any previous amount contributed by the depot for charitable purposes. It is believed that the introduction of payroll deduction pledges was responsible for the increase, since employees thought it easier to spread their contributions throughout the year rather than to give a large amount all at one time. Did You Miss . . The mutually desirable goal is to establish the concert as an annual cultural event in each community. Rarely do smaller cities in the United States have the opportunity to hear one of Americas hoine-cooke- Inter-mounta- in is not only invited to attend the 0en house hut is urged to do so and see the facilities at the school and what is luring accomplished by these handicaped Restaurateur To Spark V tCFailS waving? Thats one of our troubles. We have become so complacent, we are afraid to brag about this great country of ours, George M. Mardikian once told a Salt Lake City audience. MR. MARDIKIAN, a San Francisco restaurateur and humanitarian, has often appeared in Utah to speak at major occasions. ' And hell return Monday, November 11, to address the annual Veterans Day activities sponsored by the Utah National Guard and The Salt Lake Tribune. Mr. Mardikians appearance will highlight a program concert to start at 8 p.m. in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Free tickets are available from any Utah National Guard member or armory A PENNILESS emigrant from Armenia in 1922, Mr. Mardikian landed a job as a dishwasher. Today the millionaire owns several restaurants, including Omar Khuyyans in San Francisco. But he adds that he loves America because of reasons other than the wealth and fame he found. I love America and sing the song of America, and shout of America because I found something here that you cant find in the world - the dignity of man! he told the Salt Lake Rotary Club a few years ago. . From Tuesdays Tooele Bulletin The voting records of Tooele County citizens running for public office? They were on page one. Also on page one was an announcement of an important series of TV programs on the problems of youth. The bargains in the Classified Ads Section? They were on page five. The story of the football team from Tooele High School and their last football game? It was on page six. James Palmer Mrs. Helen Faulos, director of the Center. "The items will make ideal Christinas gifts and the proceeds go to help keep the James Carlile Palmer, 68, died of a heart attack on Wednesday, Novemlier 6 In Grantsville. He was liom Octolier 20, 1900, in Oakley, Idaho to Joseph F.ure and Florence May Wilson Palmer. school going. 1IE MARRIED Amelia Smith on Decemlier 15, 1919 in Tooele, Utah. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS W'lile FllllCC SpCCfl ltd'Olfl The holder of the world land speed record for jet powered cars Craig Breedlove has retum-,e- d to the salt of the Bonneville Sieedway. This time he will try for the wheel-driverecord. His car "The American Spirit will arrive at the salt flats Friday. Breedlove has hojted to make the attempt on Thursday, but now, lccause of the delay in getting his car, it looks like Sunday will lie the earliest possible The current wheel-driveland speed record of 409.277 miles per hour is held by Bob and Bill Summers of Los Angeles, Calif. Last week Mickey Thompson was frustrated in his attempt at the mark by wind and rain. Breedloves car is 20 feet long and 24 inches in diameter and weigh 2,0(X) pounds. He will also try to break the record for the flying mile in class "B, "C and "D. Three different engines n n will lie used. Turkey Trot November 16 At FOE Hall Novemlier 16 is the date for the Eagles "Turkey Trot. A fun filled evening has been planned for Eagles and their partners and will include a ner dance. The turkey dinner with all the trimmings will be served the hours of seven and 9 p.m. and dancing to the music of Otis Johnsons orchestra will begin at 9 p.m. Tickets are $2 each. din-adul- ts le-twe- Temple. He was a retired employee of the Tooele Army Depot. Death Claims Tim Ahlctt Thomas E. (Tim) Ablet, died Wednesday Novemlier 6 at a local hospital of natural causes. A resident of Tooele for the past ten years, Mr. Ahlett was owner and manager of the Tooele - . Bowl for several years and later OllllJCCt owned and operated Alibies ShowBilliards. At the time of his death he was employed at Tooele Army Depot. A series of six television proHE WAS Imm Octolier 7, descrilied as important to gram 1913 at Williamsburg, Colorado all adults working with youth t. to William and Annie Coies will lie eonducted from Novemlier 7 through Decendier 19 on He was married to Ruth Channels 7 and 12. The hour-lon- g Robertson who survives him as programs will liegin at 8:00 do his mother of Canon City, p.m. Colorado; a daughter, Mrs. ClayMiss Naomi Jensen, Tooele ton (Beverly) Wright, Denver; County Extension Agent, stated a brother, William Ahlett, that the purpose of this series Utah; three grand daughtof educational programs is to ers, also of Denver. Mr. Ahlett was a memlier of assist parents, teachers and other the Tooele Elks and Tooele Eagles leaders of youth to understand the problems confronting the Lodges. VIEWING WILL lie held young people and to work toward at the Tate Mortuary Friday from solutions of these problems. I to 7 p.m. PTA and other organiThe remains will lie taken to zations groups with working youth may Canon City for funeral services wish to for study groups arrange and burial. to meet during the broadcasts. A Zenith line will be open to the Demonstration studio for listener questions. Here are the subjects to be At Albertsons explored by the series and their The third in a series of dates of broadcast: demonstrations sponsored by the Nov. 7 You, Youth and Nutrition Education Council will lie held Tuesday, Novemlier Police; Nov. 14 - You, Youth 12, 1968 from 10 to 11 a.m. at and Family; Nov. 21 - "You. Albertsons store. The subject Youth and the Church; Dec. 5 You, Youth, and the School; will be Roasting the Turkey Dec. 12 - You, Youth and the given by Flora Bardwell, NutriCommunity; Dec. 19 - You, tion Utah State Youth and Culture. IOUtll Of TV - Ab-let- Cop-perto- n, -- . Mr. Palmer loved to work and took great pride in his farm, which he cared for. For many years he has harvested a potato crop, with, the yield this year being especially great. In 1965 he received a certificate for outstanding accomplishment in Soil Conservation. This certificate was especially prized by the deceased. He was serving as a Counselor in the Grantsville Second Ward Sunday School Sii peril) tendency at the time of his death. He had served as manager of the Second Ward Welfare Farm for several years and prior to that had assisted in the management of a three ward welfare farm. He was a High Priest. SURVIVORS include his widow, three sons and one daughter: Kenneth, Tooele; Jerrald and Bruce Palmer, Culver City, Calif.; his daughter, Mrs. Charles (Beverly) Stromlierg, resides in Grantsville. He had 14 grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Dell Palmer, Oakley, Idaho and Waldruf Palmer of Pittsburgh. California. He has one half brother, Walter Palmer of Long Beach, Calif. FUNERAL SERVICES will be held on Saturday, Novemlier 10, at 2:00 p.m. in the Grantsville Stake Center. Friends and relatives may visit with the family on Friday evening from 7:00 until 9:00 p.m. at the Tate Mortuary and at the Stake Center one hour prior to the services on Saturday. Burial will be in the Grantsville City Cemetery. Vernon Ranchers Aid Forest Service Research MR. MARDIKIAN Whats Claims children. Highlight of the day will lie "BRING YOlR pocket liook, the giving away of a lieautiful too, and plan to purchase some hand made quilt, to a liuky ticof the bazaar items, invites ket holder. Tickets for the quilt which can double for a spread, may lie purchased for $1 eac h from llnwwllfvv any of the Board meniliers of the Cerebral Palsy and Day Care o Center or at the Transcript Bulletin. 20 Yr. Experiment DaV' ActlVltlCS Heart Attack Six Vemon ranchers, mem bers of the Vemon Cattlemens Association watched Friday as calves from their herds were at the end of an exweighed-i- n perimental feeding program at Benmore in Southern Tooele County. The Experimental Benmore Range on Wasatch National Forest Lands at the south end of Rush Valley has been the scene of continuous grazing experiments fT twenty years. The program is under the direction of Dr. Neil C. Frischknecht a scientist with the Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station. This is a division of the Research Arm of the United States Forest Service. Dr. Frischknecht describes the the Benmore Project as largest experiment of its kind in the United States and probably the largest in the world. HE STATED the purpose of the study is to show that ranchers can develop a successful cattle operation without access to the mountain ranges. In the experiment cattle are grazed on pastures seeded with crested wheat-gras- s and their progress compared with control groups which are raised on native grasses. The Benmore Range has 28 pastures of 100 acres. Range managers also wished to determine the comparative advantages of seeded over unseeded ranges and to develop the best methods for grazing improved rangeland. This requires information on the weight gained by the animals, extending the grazing season, using sheep to control brush invasion and the use of fertilizer and additional species of grass used for seeding. Nations from all over the world including Iran and Pakistan have sent men to the Tooele County Station for training in range management. The Benmore Experimental Range is managed cooperatively by the Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment I Station, the U.S. Forest Service and the Department of Animal Science at the Utah State University. The 12 ranchers of the Vemon Cattlemens Association furnish the animals used and also help with tne weignmg-i- n wmen is important in evaluating the results of the experiments. THE RANGE is made up of old dry farm homesteads settled in 1910. The drought of the 1930s caused the failure of many of the farms. They were then by the Federal Government and turned over to the Forest Service. It is one of the oldest experimental areas in the United States. Several tangible benefits including a recommendation for confining the breeding season of range cattle have resulted from the studies. Dr. Frischknecht Said that by confining the breeding season cattlemen can produce calves of uniform age which is a definite selling advantage. Other results indicate the crested wheatgrass range is ready for grazing up to two weeks earlier in the spring which relieves the pressure of feed lot feeding. They also know just how many acres are required to carry a mature cow. And they have found that cows on crested wheatgrass will gain almost double what they would gain on ordinary sagebrush range. Seeding and controlled grazing not only increase the cash value of the calf crop but also improve the condition of the range itself. THE CURRENT study has involved 200 cows and calves. All the calves weighed-i- n at more than 400 pounds and were about six months old. Many went over 440 pounds and one weighed in at 490 pounds. According to Dr. Frischknecht a weight of 400 pounds at this weaning age is considered good for a calf. The ranches identify their animals by means of a dated and numbered ear tag for the calves and a chain around the neck of the cows. After the weighing in the animals were shipped to Delta for sale Tuesday. Cattle belonging to members of the Vernon Cattlemens Association are driven back to their pastures after weighing-ioperation at the Benmore Experimental Range. Powder Puff Football This Saturday Saturday, November 16th at 2:00 p.m. last years victorious Girls League football team will challenge the Pep Club for another win on the Tooele High School football field. Public is invited to attend this fund raising event. The admission will be $1 for adults, 50 cents for students, 25 cents for children. Along with the game the public will enjoy a half time march presented by the Lettermen and male cheerleaders. The two teams will play in full uniform with the same rules and regulations as varsity football. Under the DRUG STORE Rotation Plan ALBUGLI DRUG will be open' Sunday n Dr. Neil C. Frischknecht adjusts the scales as a calf is being This operation is part of the grazing studies at weighed-in- . Benmore. OCEAN FLOOR We have estimated that man has really seen less than one 100,-00- 0 of the ocean floor. To compare this to the United States, it is equivalent of having seen only 20 square miles, about the Astronaut-area of my home town. aquanaut Cmdr. Scott Carpenter, Timely Quotes f Tooele Seminary Seeks LDS Books The Tooele Seminary is seek- ing copies of church periodicals for the schools library. Spokesmen for the Seminary said there is a need for old issues of such LDS church publications as the Improvement Era and the Relief Society Magazine. Students use the materials in preparing assignments and research projects. Anyone who may have such materials, and this includes LDS Church books, which they would like to present to the school is invited to call the office and someone will pick them up. The phone number is 882-441- 1. FRANCE The ambitions of the General de Gaulle are but an episode. He is not eternal. After him, France will continue and one can reasonably hope that it will return to its normal place among its natural allies. Spaak, Statesman, in speech at Bloomington, 111. It seems our government needs larger tax to puncture inflation. Gertrude Pierson Paul-Hen- '1 ri |