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Show The Tooele Transcript, Fri., October 3, 1969 Stolen Lt. Keith Haines To Speak Sunday Property held Tooele City Police officers Jack Bird and Cecil Lowe, Tuesday, September 30, recovered a 22 cal. pistol and $141 cash taken Sunday from a Salt Lake Area resident hunting near Stockton. The Hunter told the Officers he had left his car and was hunting for rabbits. During that time he noticed a gray 49 ford parked near his car. When he returned he noted that the pistol, $166 cash and 15 boxes of shot gun shells he received a competitive appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, were missing. The officers later spotted the car and checking its registration were lead to two juveniles and 18 year old youth who when questioned admitted taking the property. The youths were turned over to Tooele County Sheriffs Deputy James Park. special meeting will be October 5 at Sunday, 8 p.m. in the chapel at the Tooele Stake Center. Lt (jg) H. Keith Haines II will speak on Vietnam, The World, and The Mormons." Lt. Haines is a 1963 graduate of Tooele High School. He attended Utah State University one year, at which time Maryland. While at the Academy Lt. Haines was vice president of Relations Club, the Foreign feature writer for The Log (academy magazine) and academy editor for the national He republication "Trident. ceived several recognitions, one being the 'Inspirational Award given by his teammates on the varsity football team. He was also coordinator for the LDS members at the academy and helped in the construction of the Annapolis Ward Chapel. Lt. Haines graduated from the academy in June of 1968 as an Ensign, with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering. A tie Jane the relating thusiastically events of her day at vacation church school. Can you repeat the daily asked her mothBible verse? Too- - possibly. District, Area, Di- and National contests boys to regis- - vision and they COmPete for more Pu.Pass ... al Lt.C Haines will leave for another tour in Vietnam Oct. gth The meeting Sunday even- ing is open to the public and a special invitation has been extended to the LDS youth. TECHNOLOGY transform- - has Technology ed the world. The social and economic structure of the U.S. today, for example, has been largely determined by the auto- And the future of this country will depend not only on the kinds of innovations and ' inventions we produce, but on toe managerial decisions con- ceming their use and support. I expect that the greatest in- fluence upon the shape of our future will be exercised by the successor to the gasoline of automobile. Replacement the gasoline motor is inevit- as our petroleum re- . able: dwindle, and other , sources sources of power will become William G. competitive. Profiles of the Future: Ryan, Six Technologies in Search of - . Business Hori- - zons- - trophies. will be CONTESTANTS competing against boys in their own age group in three foot- ball skills punting, passing and kicking. Gold trophies will be awarded to the first place winners of each age group, sil- ver to the second place win- ners, and bronze to the third pace winners. There is no body contact and participat- - ' ing does nol affect a boy's amateur standing. Registration closes October io, so all boys 8 through 13 are urged to go with their dad or legal guardian mom registration headquarters at Bonneville Ford Motor Co. free and is Everything eacb boy gets a copy of the PP&K Tips Book which con- tajns stories and tips by Don Meredith and Mike Clark of die Dallas Cowboys and Billy Lothridge of the Atlanta Fal- -' cons and an introduction by jyon shula, the coach of the Baltimore Colts, THE LOCAL competition' js scheduled to be held at Tooele High football field. Lo-- a caj fjrst place winners will ' then go on to Zone and then, - Homes For Sole bedroom home having full basement selling for $10,000.00. Lot is 50 ft. by 150 ft. and having a double garage and workshop area which is also of a double garage size in area. Sellers will consider selling on a real estate contract. Home needs some work to complete. Three Lovely three bedroom home with full basement. Carpeting and drapes remain with property. Lot is beautifully land$15,000.00 is the price. scaped and fenced with chain-linSellers desire their equity. Lot interest rate. k. near West Grade School. Large three bedroom home Three bedrooms, kitchen, living room, bath and one half on main floor, drapes and carpeting to with home. The full basement has one bedroom and bath. Nicely fenced and landscaped. Selling for $20,500.00. Three bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath room, also utility area. Lot is neat and clean, flowers, garden, fruit trees. Selling for $9,000.00. Large home, large area for business or office building, space for fifteen (15) house trailers, 165 feet frontage on main street by 333.96' to alley. This wonderful property and business venture is located in Tooele's best fast growing zoned business section. Could be handled with real estate contract. Call, talk it over. young couple? Could you get by with a clean, neat, two bedroom home having a part basement, large lot about 50 feet wide and running 333.96 feet to the alley? Could you stand to pay the asking price of $12,500.00 and live in this nice home which is located in the business section of Tooele City for about ten years while the value of the property becomes worth 20,000.00 or maybe 30,000.00? If so! Call us. . all District winners their with go parents to Area o held in NFL competitions team stadiums. The 12 Nation- al finalists compete during half-tim- e in the annual NFL Play-Of- f Game in the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida. They and their parents also take tour of Cape an exclusive the history- - making Kennedy, site of the Apollo moon shots, and the Air Space Museum, a Punt Pass and Kk that is nationwide program sponsored nationally by Ford .dealers and the National Foot- ball League, Also, IN HOSPITAL Mr. Vernon W. Shields entered the LDS Hospital nesday afternoon for extensive observation and possible ma- jor surgeiy. Wed-mobil- e. ELDER BUYS 1 J I i i i ! , , I 1 : J 1 i? low. Up on the line Ron is living up to all expectations. A three- - year veteran Ron is one of the best tackles in the state. Stardom was predicted for him two years ago and now he is fulfilling that only hes better prediction than he was supposed to be. Kim Barraclough who is out with an injured knee is missed but Henry Johnston, Sam Peery and Paul Anderson have picked up the slack. PAT JEROME teams with at tackle and along Rydalch with David Lewis and Mike form a mighty tough Steel quartet. Mark Arnold, Ron Smith, Chad Vamer and Sonny Gutierrez guard the center of the Buff line and they do a bang up job. Bray, like all coaches is but he will never satisfied admit that the Buffs are imWe still make too proving. many mistakes, which hurt us and I'd like our passing game Course we to be better." are 0 and Im not complaining, only we could do better, so said Bray. He wants to win the Cedar game but he also wants to see if there is hidden talent on the bench. It will be interesting to see how he pulls the Ry-dal- Called to the Northwestern Elder States Mission, Buys first under served President Robert Backman. Early in 1968 the mission was divided and he was assigned to the part designated as the Pacific North West. It comprises the state of Washington and the pan handle of Idaho. The missionary states that this mission has about 70,000 members and is growing rapidly with the numerous conversions being made. HE SAYS that most converts come from fellowshipping with members. with the Assisting work are good stake missionaries who work closely with full time missionaries. Elder Buys worked in Everett, Spokane, Seattle, Othello, Bellvue, Kirtland and Kennwick. strings. Since his return he has enrolled at Snow College in Ephriam and has been called to be Superintendent of the Ward YMMLA. his from release Upon prosyleting on September 18, Elder Buys was met by his parents, brother Jim and his sister Ronda. They traveled down the coast to San Francisco where they visited with relatives and took in many points of interest in the Bay ADVICE When you can, always advise people to do what they really want to do, so long as what they want to do isnt unsocial unlawful, stupidly or obviously impossible. Doing what they want to do, they what succeed; may doing BIRTHS they dont want to do, they Kenneth and Joan Oldroyd wont. James Gould Coz-zen- s, Tooele, daughter, Oct. 1. Supervisory Management MEDICAL Rachael Gowans, Tooele AGRICULTURE Robert Brinkerhoff, Tooele farm If the suddenly Elizabeth Paglione, Tooele swallowed up a million and a Eleanor Chitwood, Tooele half small family farms in Wallace Outzen, Tooele America nearly half the Delbert Nash, Tooele food productotal number John Rael, Tooele tion would drop by only 5 per cent. . . Half of our food is produced by only 9 per Johnson, Stockton cent of the farms. . . The real Lyman Warr, Tooele Gerald Vigil, Tooele the top 3 per cent giants hire more than a third of Juanita Medrano, Grantsville all farm labor. Louise Smith, Tooele Truman Slaves for Rent Moore, Tooele Anthony Carreau, the Shame of American FarmMary Ann Dyson, New York Tooele Dumas, ing, The Atlantic Monthly Judy I . il Prudential Federal Savings moves to new offices. Mrs. David Bray and Mrs. William mas inspect the new cashiers counters at the new Prudential Piazza. Continued from Front Page Search And Rescue riding parties. Some members attend State and National search and rescue conventions and state sponsored meetings. Each year there are special thanksgiving and Christmas parties and the Installation of Officers Banquet. In 1960 Jeep Posses were organized in several counties in Utah. From these units the Utah State Search and Rescue Association was founded with the Tooele i unit a charter member. One year later the National Association was organized which at present includes members from every Western State except Washington and Colorado. Countless hours are spent by the men of the patrol as they train to serve. Each man is well qualified in first aid and carries first aid equipment in his vehicle. Search and Rescue techniques are studied, practiced and often put to the test of an actual search mission. Practice searches are sometimes inconvenient, but as one member said, we never know when the the real thing will happen. FIRST AID is stressed by both State and National Associations who sponsor first aid contests each year. Trophies are presented to the winning teams. Teams are chosen at random and the problems they are given might be found on any search and rescue mission to the mountains, desert or any remote location where fancy gear is not available. First Aid is rendered with whatever materials can be found. For example tree limbs with shirts or pants might make a stretcher. Cardboard, newspapers, magazines or a pillow might become a splint with a belt, shoe laces or string to hold it in place. A hankerchief or strips of shirts and dresses can be used for ban- ATTITUDES Our attitudes control our attitudes are a secret lives; twenty-fou- r working power hours a day, for good or bad. It is of paramount importance that we know how to harness and control this great force. Gold Strike Stamps Will Swell Funds you have any extra Strike stamp books lying around. In an effort to raise funds for the Tooele Seminary building the seminary students are collecting them. They will soon be calling at your door or boxes will be in convenient places placed down town where loose stamps may be deposited. An artist is a guy who doubles his pleasure by daubing his fun. Dana Robbins Do Gold . Notice of Registration And List of Registration Places Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, October 14 and Tuesday, October 28 registration will be held for the Tooele City Municipal Election. Registration places will be opened at 8:00 a.m. and continue open until 9:00 p.m. on these days. The registration places are as follows: REGISTRATION OFFICE OF TOOELE CITY RECORDER PROVIDED 1961. NOTICE BY SECTION IS HEREBY REGISTRATION FOR BE CONDUCTED IN THE 20-2-- UTAH 10 GIVEN TOOELE TO CITY CODE, QUALIFIED MUNICIPAL AS AMENDED CITIZENS THAT ELECTION WILL SPECIAL NOTE TOOELE CITY, UTAH Open through November 30 Big Game kind-of-- a Deer General: October 18 - 28 Elk October Buffalo Bighorn Sheep Fishlake and Heaston: Nov. September 27 - October 12 September 27 - October 12 4-- Game Birds Three bedroom home near schools, town and other nice homes. Selling for $12,900.00. Sellers desire their equity of $1,350.00 so you can enjoy the low 5V interest rate. See the home of people who are friendly like this. Chukar Hungarian Forest Grouse Sage Grouse September September September September HAVE YOU NOTICED THE JOHN BROWN HOME? You only have a few days to purchase this wonderful home in. We have never had a nicer home in all our selling. Turkey Pheasant September 27 - October November 1 - Quail November Live in Beautiful Tooele Valley Atkin Realty & Constr. 324 South Main Street Curwen Atkin - 882-153882-097- 9 6 15-2- 3 27 - January 15 27 - January 15 27 - November 2 27 - October 3 17 Closes November 7, 16 or 30 depending on area. Washington County open thru January 4 October 11 - January 4 October 18 - January 4 FROM Daggett County opens November 15. t TOOELE CITY MAYOR AND TWO TOOELE CITY COUNCILMEN REGISTRATION OFFICES WILL BE OPEN Waterfowl Ducks Geese TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING TO PUBLIC OFFICE Check proclamation for areas open. j work the patrol, still constantly strives to improve its qualifications and its equipment. In this way they stand ready to do the job when called upon for help. OFFICIAL NOTICE OF Outdoor Calendar SEASON temporary first aid. First aid that may preserve a life until a doctor can be reached. Each vehicle in the Tooele unit is equipped with a two way radio, large first aid kit, tow chain, shovel, axe, rope, field glasses, tire chains, water canteen, blankets, spare clothing, a hard hat and tools to make emergency repairs if essary. Some of the larger vehicles also carry stretchers. TOOELE THE County Sheriff s Patrol works closely with those in other counties. If necessary they can work to assist each other. In the ten years since its founding the patrol has been called upon to assist the state association on three occassions that required men and equipment. One call for help took them to the remote canyon lands of southern Utah. Another was to the Cedar City Area. Just last summer they were called to Provo Canyon. After ten years of trial and hard laifi jf ihi Tho- - Jason Kaizer is the third son dages. Through this type of practice and fourth child for Gene is and Carolyn White. He arriv- patrols learn to use whatever in to areas remote available give ed at the Tooele Valley Hospital September 25 and weighed in at seven pounds six ounces. Welcoming him into the family circle are Cory, age four, Paul, three and Kimberly age one. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Del White, Tooele and Mr. and Elmer Christiansen, of Mrs. Ogden. Photo by A. D. Thomas AS Game Fish M hard-worki- Elder Buys To Be Honored Sunday Area. SPECIAL J t proving to be a real team leader, and since Rick Ausick broke his wrist Shepherd has had to run the controls alone. He goes all the way on offensive plus lots of defense and he gets better and better. THEN there's the unsung Mike Smith who has performed like a veteran. Smith doesnt come in for a lot of notice since he doesn't pass, punt or all he does is carry the ball his job and this he does exceptionally well. He leads the interference for Slowik, Shepherd, Erichson and Julian Mansa-nare- z and Mike is a mighty potent force to fol- Mrs. Roland L. Buys, 408 Pioneer Avenue. e'e County area tv 4 is Elder Joseph L. Buys who recently returned from the Pacific Northwest LDS Mission er. will be honored at a homecomOh, yes," answered Jane, on Sunday, OctoI even remember the zip ing program 1969 at 6.30 p.m. in the ber 5, code. You know, Luke 19:10. Tooele Fourth Ward Chapel. E. Purgitt, Mrs. Kimmell ELDER BUYS represented Grit the Fourth Ward on his two year mission and is a son of Mr. and rinir hisC hT'wfs basketball er in the tour This compet.t.on. coach for the fleet in his area. Compet.t.on. now in its ninth year, is open the also was editor of He ship to boys 8 through 13 and is nsncr ' . free. They will be . . , , V, absolutely 6 Wa? handsome 18 for an?n?I . 0 , . competing e IS in June to be award- trophies r' a rS. 2!v?r i ed during the local competi- 678 Crestview Dnve and Haines, , tions which are sponsored by . ... , . , Bonneville Ford Motor Co. Are you a en- Time is running out for r'me Manager, was Five-year-o- ld ;.'fl ii Buffs Meet Cedar Recovered A i Continued from Front Page 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. |