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Show Volume Number College Chases Start Soon of adult education Tooele was reviewed at the Continuing Kducatiou Council January 20 with Mrs. iolet CihxIi, first vii-- presi- dent presidin';. ENROl.LMENT IN the Too- ele Adult School exceeds 210 students according to Mr. Keith Steck, Director of Pupil Person- School District. nel, Tooele Classes in English, data proces- machines, mathematics, sing algebra, clothing construction, tailoring. U. S. history, typing, shorthand, life science, art, driv- er education, and training for Federal Service entrance exami- the iFSEE) composes educational program. Presentation of a general edu- cational development program iCED) for civilians such as that presently available to the mili- tary was suggested by Mr. Steck and enthusiastically encouraged by the Council memlters. The Army CED program, which sup- plcmcnts military training with civilian-typ- e has education, achieved record results in par- ticijiation and course completions in the nation. During the past year, 56,653 soldiers qualified for high school diplomas or equivalency certificates by pass- ing the high school GED test, which is recognized by all the services and many schools as the equivalent of high school graduation. The Toixde School District has supported with instructors the Army program at Progress in North Tooele Stake To Hold Conference Sat. Quarterly Stake Conference for the North Tooele Stake' will le held in the chapel of the North Tooele Stake Center, in ortler to class partici- - Saturday and Sundav, February pation and questions pertainin' 1 and 2. to the technical materiel discuss- A leadership Trainin'; ses- ed. These classes will also lie xion will lie held Saturday eve- held at the Tooele High School. ning. Fehmury 1st at 7:00 p.m. IN ORDER to help individual with the following to Ire in at- students clarify questions ertaiii- - tendance: Stake Presidency, High Conn- jug to their University training. guidance services will iie provid- - cil and Stake Clerks; Bishoprics ed by the Brigham Young Ini- - and Ward Clerks; Melchiedek Presiden- versity from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Priesthood Quorum . Fehniary 5 at the Tooe'lc High School. Students should bring Ol)eCiaI I their transcript of college credits, Guidance consultants will lie Mr. J.ui Thurston and Dr. Keith credit fee $39) with hours, Mrs. Maxltelle Parkinson, B1U Extension instructin''. Memory Development starts Thursday, Fehniary 6 at 7:30 to q p.m, for a period of 8 weeks conducted (non credit, fee by the Hammond Heading Clinic, REGISTRATION for the ulxive courses will lie held dur- ing the first half hour of the course. All classes will lx-- held at the Tooele High School. The course in Childrens Lit- erature will consist of an evalua- tinn of significant luniks of the past and present that meet Smith. childrens needs. No prerequisite Mrs. Ann Sieliers, Memltcr-nation- s training is required for enrollment ship chairman reports an and the class will lie of value date list of representatives of $2-1- I ties. Croup leaders ami tariet; Stake Auxiliary Superin- tendencies. Presidencies, and all Stake Board MemU-rs- ; Ward Auxiliary SuXriutcndcucies and Ward Aarouic Presidencies; Priesthood Ceneral Secretaries loth louth and Adult; All other memlx-rof Ward Councils, A CHORES of Primary chil- dren from the entire stake, will !e featured at the Sunday morn- Set-re- - s ing General Session of Confer- - cnee which will lie held at 10:00 am. These voting voices have lieen rOgTam to parents and teachers. Encouraging a do it yourself approach for income lax preara- lion the Council has scheduled a course in Income Tax Pre'iara-- , lion Fehniary 3, 5, 10, 12 and 17 from 7 to 9 p.m. with Mrs. Bernice Cerroni instnicting. The fee for the non credit course I Kith Council memlicrxhip is lieing prejiared in anticipation of the annual and special meetings which are in the planning stage, She urges the leaders of fraternal orders, clubs, unions, churches and businesses who are memliers of the Council to confirm or furnish the names and addresses is $10. will lie of persons they have designated Registration held at 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Mon- - to represent their organization day night, Fehniary 3, or interest- - on the Council by calling ed xrsous may enroll at the after 5 p.m. office of the Director for Pupil Miss Naomi Jensen, president Personnel, 50 South 2nd West, of the Council, was absent from Enroll- - the Tooele, phone meeting due to her familys merit is limited to .30 students recent lxreavement. 882-064- 6 882-434- and Cleaners in this region nounced plans for a Fireside and Dance. To lie held Friday, Janu- ary 31, a special speaker will highlight the evening. After the fireside there will lie a dance, The purpose of this program is to afford young people of an- - and Cleaner age the opportunity of meeting new people and mak- ing new friends. The program will liegin at 7:30, at the 5th- 8th Ward. Refreshments will be served during the dance. All those eighteen and over are in- vited. Admission for Ixith the Fireside and Dance will be 25 cents. practical, that families sit gether in the conference session, AT THIS first conference of the year, names of stake officers and teachers will lie presented for the sustaining vote of the to- - stake memlicrxhip. All mcmlicrs of the stake are to attend this session of Confer- - I O 1I1JJ ence. and a cordial invitation is extended to everyone who would A fifteen year old youth from like to attend, and especially Salt Iaike City was injured in a to those who would like to lx shooting accident at the Tooele present and hear these young City Garbage Dispisal Area children sing. early Saturdav morning, Sacrament meetings will lx; The Ixiy with several others held in all wards in the after- - had gone to the dump to slimit ollOOl The Library will lie closed Friday, January 31 at 5 p.m instead of usual closing time. at 9 p.m. for a period of six w'eeks (non credit, fee $22)' with Mr. Joe Lawrence, BYU" Extension. 6-- in the lower part of his right leg with a stray bullet. He was taken to the Valiev Hospital for treatment and re- leased. The accident happened Txle 12-3- Tooele Gunning For Second Win Over Murray b Andy Roberts Tooele s basketball team still struggling to reach the 500 mark in overaH season play wib attempt to hit the 7 level ' this Friday niSht when they trave t0 Murray for a return engagement with the Spartans. Right now the Buffs stand at 7 lost and 6 won, including a 2 record in league play. TOOELE CAME up with one of tbeir best performances ey defeated January 3 when Murray die first time around, Buffs have been 3ince then UP and down wbile the SPartans have been going great guns los- inS only t0 Granite whith is currently tied with Logan as the states best Class A team. Fridays game doesnt count in the leaSlle standings for eith- er Tooele or Murray, but it will stlU ,be a sP,nted contest since Tooe,e wants t0 Prove that their first wln wasn1 a fluke and Mur' wiU be out to reverse the 7-- 2-- nated "by 'the Eagles 'the Moose Lodge and the American Legions for both speed and workmanship. The race car must be built rules supplied with the Pinewood Derby Car Kit No handling of car by con- testants after weighin. This years race will be big- ger and better with over 150 cars expected to enter Last year 103 Cub Scouts entered cars in the First Annual Pinewood Derby Race in the Stansbury District Hot dogs punch and other refreshments will be sold. decision. Ah, but then on Tuesday, Feb. 4th the Buffs will return home for a crucial contest with Kearns and this one will count and will count heavily. KEARNS IS 0 and ranked number eight in the state. Tooele is 2 and not only unranked but for an average of 79 points per contest. Tooeles offensive effort isnt quite as impressive. The Buffs have scored 254 points to average 63.5 in their four league outings. Big reason for Kearns high scoring is a trio of sharpshooters led by Milt Chidester (No. 15) who scores at a rate of 23.8 points a game, Stan Ross (No. 32) and his 18.5 average and George Thomas (No. 25) who pops em in at a 17.5 per game rate. This threesome averages nearly 60 Points a game which almost equals Tooeles total team out-Put L63-- Poinls- If Tooele hopes to hand Kearns their first league loss they are or at going to have to stop least slow down Chidester, Tho- mas and Ross. - DEFENSIVELY the edge the leagues S065 t0 Tooele stlnS,est team. In four games the Buffs have limited their opponents to 234 points 58.5 points a game. Kearns ranks next to last in defense having allowed their four opponents 270 points or 67.5 points per contest. Only A young soldier stationed at Binghams 291 points allowed is the Tooele Army Depot rolled higher than Kearns, And it was Tooeles defense his car over in Clover last Fri- that held Kearns to their lowest day afternoon. when they 70 Nathanial McCall, 20, TEAD, unmentioned. game score In their first meeting on the played a month ago. was injured when his car rolled Tooeles hopes for a win times and Kearns hardwood, Kearns eked over five and one-ha9 went through two fences before out a overtime victory over doesnt rest entirely on their coming to rest. He was taken by Tooele and the Buffs are still defense. Theyve got kids who can score too. Perhaps not as TEAD Ambulance to the Depot smarting. A packed gym is sure to be rapid or consistent as Kearns, Dispensory where he was treat- ed and released. looking on when the leagues but players like Doug Tate, Ron Alan Rick McCall . told leader and highest scoring quin- - Rydalch, Ausick, investigating officers from .the Sheriff s Depart- - tet, Kearns, tangles with third Smart and Doug Hymas can ment that a car had forced him place Tooele, which just happens score in bunches when they are to be the best defensive team on target. off the road. TATE. IS the second best The accident at 1:15 p.m. to- - in the league. scorer in KEARNS HAS scored a whop- - behind Chidester tally destroyed the small four-the or an 86 with 316 four in wheel drive vehicle. league points points games ping 4-- of 21.5. Not far behind Chidester. Rydalch bangs em through at an average of 12.3 and has a high game of 18. Ausick hit for 17 against this same Kearns team, and Smart, in a reserve role has had two games in which he has hit for 10, and one of those 10 point efforts was against Kearns. Hymas who directs Tooeles attack has a game high of 11 which proves he also knows where the basket is. Then there is a sleeper in Scott McBeth. Scott who is deadly during practice sessions, hasn't found the range in actual play but he is capable, and 6nce this g rangy, eager starts the splitting strings, hell score at a rapid rate. So Tuesday s game is a natural defense against offense the underdog against the front runner tourney spots up for home team against the grabs invader and most of all the intense desire of high school kids to win. The stage is set and the cur- tain goes up at 6:15 p.m. when the JVs begin firing as a prelude to the feature attraction which begins at 8 p.m. hard-workin- - lf 70-6- 1 V. 12 15 at A. Lxlliritzeil Walter A. Lauritzen, 75, of Erda, died Monday, January 27 at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City of natural causes, HE WAS BORN September 10, 1893 at Logan, a son of Chris- tian E. and Arelia Anderson Lauritzen and was married to Bernetti Winn December 31, 1920 at Preston, Idaho. The g riage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. Melba Spiers. Sjreaker for the evening will be Jean Westwood, Utahs National Committee woman. All interested ladies are in- vited. Local Man Promoted to Colonel mar-usin- G. Gillespie, former Tooele resident and a son of He had been employed at Mrs. Vera Gillespie has been se- Combined Metals Reduction Co., lected for promotion to Colonel until his retirement. by Bauer, jj.S. Air Force Board. He was a member of the LDS The promotion "became ef-Church and a Veteran of World fective the first part of January. War I. COLONEL GILLESPIE has Surviving are his widow of been chief of Combat Plan Di- Erda, and seven daughters, Mrs. vision, Headquarters Seventh Air Leora Roach, Mrs. Roy (Iva) Force Base al Tan Son Nhut Clawson and Lorraine Sargent, AFB in Siagon, South Vietnam. all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Hu- He has been in the South bert (June) Bridwell, Lakeland, Fast for nine months and is Fla.; Mrs. Jack (Donna) Dunlap, scheduled to return to the states Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Vincent jn April. (Anona) Landry, Fairfield, Calif.; The Colonel spent four months and Mrs. Everett (Carol) Carter, flying combat F-- 4 aircraft with Japan. Eighth Tactical Fighter Wing THIRTY THREE grandchil- out of Thailand. He still makes dren and nine great grandchilone flight a month. He holds a dren survive as do sisters, Mrs. record of 80 night combat misOra NVesterland, Fernly, Nevada; sions. STORE Mrs. Harriet Harkens, Parowan, ON JANUARY 5th he was Utah; and Mrs. Nancy Carl, Sal- - presented his second Oak Leaf, mon, Idaho and a brother Wil- - cluster to his Distinguished Fly-liaof Paris, Idaho. jng Cross for excellent missions. Funeral services will be held Colonel Gillespie enjoyed an Saturday, February 1 at 2 p.m. R and R in Hawaii early in Noin the Erda Ward Chapel. vember where he met his wife Viewing will be Friday 7 Edna. to 9 p.m. at the Tate Mortuary Mrs. During his absence, and at the chapel one hour Gillespie is residing in Tucson, prior to funeral time. Arizona with their six children Burial will be in the Tooele Robyn, Scott, Paul, John, WilCity Cemetery. liam and Dan. While Mrs. Gillespie was in Hawaii Col. Gillespies mother visited with her grandchildren in Moose Members and Guests Tucson. - - - - Under the DRUG Rotation Plan CALDUELL DRUG will be open Sunday 1st Lodge - Dance 9 ig to M Lunch Smeltermans 11:30 Admission $2 p.m. couple, donation A welcome guest is one who makes his host feel right at home. s ' ArdI!a detenu.., C"l,!'y .5fW 1,am,,on ",nua , Toofe tlw .same person Outleman. Banquet will T, Wa',nv',l71 a,1 ,M,'1h Friday hme day the Cu ley am The Tooele Ladies Democratic Club will hold their monthly meeting Monday, February 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of average 2-- FEBRUARY d home was burglaricu, Police Orvel Hamilton apprehend- Chief Tooele city and County of-,heou,h nwtehing the sus- ficials acted quickly, after the pects description. Chief Hamil- . incident, to close the area to ton requested that the youth s Sheriff Fav Gillette and hunting. lie withheld. name Police Chief Orvel Hamilton have Officer Bard Hamilton who issued warnings that anv shootdirected the investigation staled ing at the dump is illegal. the suspect may have been involved with as many as twelve Most of Lady Demos seperate burglaries. the the same incidents in occurred To Meet section of the city, with many of them taking place during day- Monday at about ning Scouts! February 22, 1969 is the date set for the District Cub Scout Stansbury Pinewood Derby The race is scheduled to start with weighins at p.m. and the race beginning at 1 p.m. in the Tooele Stake Cen- - n struck Steady performers for Tooele. Ken Proctor, Rick Ausick and Phil Bevan who will be seen in action against Murray Friday and the big one with Kearns next Tuesday. Proctor and Ausick have already earned the accolade of Star of the Week for their outstanding play and inspirational leadership. Ausick was chosen by his coaches Gary Gardner and Wayne Robbins for his work against Kearns when he scored 17 points. Proctor was Tooeles best and Star of the Week against Bingham. Bevan is Tooeles fastest player and has never failed to come off the bench and give a good account of himself. If Tooele is going to stop Kearns fast break, Bevan is the one player that can do it. INTERIOR DESIGN, commencing Wednesday, February 12 Cub With the arrest of a teen- - the Department was Deputy age Ixiv Friday, January 24. Too- - Sheriff William Pitt, Included among the items of ele City Police ended a three month search for the Hrvm re- - stolen merchandise recovered by sponsible for a series of house jMilice were a nuinlxr of rings burglaries. A police sjvihesman and some cash. One coin collet tinn which had lieen taken from said the sixteen year old Tcxx-lyouth admitted lxing involved in the Culley home and reportedly at least seven burglaries in the valued at $250 was also recover-Cit- y ed. since Novemlxr. A DESCRIPTION of the suspect was obtained by Officer Bard Hamilton through personal gy interviews with residents in areas VaQltlCinflnS near the scene of the latest in- last week UflllCJIlCl cidcnts. These Feb. offered are: Pinewood Derby Feb. 22 Cily Police Solve Rash of Burglaries r I Oil 111 I III 11 Fl'll . 1 J 11 111 I) ClOSl'il Nolice Three college level classes are now lxing conducted in Tooele, according to Mrs. Cooch, the Council's Program Coordinator. Other college courses to be Slansbury District Tooele City Police Officers examine a coin collection which was recovered after having been stolen from a Tooele home last week. Shown from left to right arei Officers Bard Hamilton, Cary Corbett and Dim Petersen with l.t. Ted Falitz and (seated) Capt. Ken Daly, up-to- Tcxx'le Army Depot. Children's Literature, beginSaturday, February 8 at p.m. for a period of 10 weeks (2 semester or 3 quarter Number Thirty Five Tooele, Utah, Friday, January 31, 19G9 Seventy-Fou- r hours. POLICE Officers who as- sisted in the investigation includ- ed: Capt. Ken Daly, Lt. Ted Palitz, Sgt. Freeman Sly, Officers Corbett, Don Petersen and Vernon Lemke. Also assisting 00 7:30 p.m ?" the '?" be ! Ward Cultural Hall for $2.50 per per- - son. The guest speaker wil be Dr. K. W. Hill, Director of the Experiment Station, I tah State University. Dr. Hill will discuss the new developments in the Beef Industry, including cross-tlibreeding, weight gain testing of sires, and new modem methods of grading, Tickets can be purchased from Howard Whitehouse, Howard Clegg, Kirk Bevan, Darrell John-ligson, Jack Sagers, D. J. Fredrick- at ht son, Joe Anderson, Ernest Biggs, Pete Frandsen and Leland Beck- strom. A real fine program and ner has been planned so come out and support your industry. din-Ca- ry Wind Damage Minor At Army Depot The strong winds that swept Tooele County last Sun- day caused relative little damage at Tooele Army Depot, accord- ing to E. Wayne Hanks, the pots Post Engineer. Total damage on the massive Primary CllOrUS Practice Friday Y Or Colli erdlCe The final rehearsal for the North Tooele Stake Primary Cho- rus will be held on Friday, Jan. 31 at 3:30 p.m. at the Stake Building. All children who are going to sing in stake conference on must attend this re- Sunday hearsal. Those responsible for the children, please see that they are there. acre installation amount-throug- h et t0 $582 with the largest single l0Ss being a small metal storage she( which was destroyed. Cost of this shed, located on the 44,(KX) childrens playground, was $175. 1'hree doors were ripped off their hinges which will cost the depot $116 to repair, $50 damage to several signs and $110 damage to a gate in the south area; a metal smoke stack valued at $38 was blown over, and 150 feet of wooden fence was knocked down which will cost $63 to rebuild. None of this damage affected normal depot operations. The only damage in the mission areas occurred in the maintenance and supply storage area where some minor repair to the electrical system had to be made at a cost of $30. Primary Penny Parade little bov Who would like to walk and run. But he has to be content With a quieter kind of fun. Oh, yes, he has coloring books And crayons of every hue, But he would rather run and play As healthy children do. I know a So count up your birthdays And give a penny for each ' then double them year When in February there comes to your door Primary volunteer. A Let your pennies march in the Penny Parade . . . Give to the Primary Childrens Hospital. A representative of the Primary will be calling at your home soon. |