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Show Sunday Is Date For Jr. Tourney The Tooele Transcript, Fri., October 3, 1969 EMMA J ATKIN CAMP DI P TO MEET MONDAY Emma J. Atkin Cainp DUP will meet Monday, October 6 at 7:30 p.in. according to announcement made by Captain Vera Davis. The meeting will le held at the home of Mrs. Helen Stutznegger, 169 West First South. Powells Expedition Down the Green and Colorado Rivers will be treated by Grace Bennett, lesson leader. In addition there will lie a history and Jed and Ivo Stutznegger will give a musical numlier. All memliers and interested ladies are invited to attend. PROCRESS Stand still and silent watch the world go by and it will! Construction Digest GtmtJtCHP quo Repairman n rrrpripiH'j mnnw Q3BGBEKQD iS US 21 in 2 Repair GS Family Golf Pro Earl Sclmeiter today reminded all junior golfers in Tooele that the Junior Golf Tournament will be played Sunday (October 5) on the Citys Municipal Course. Play will get underway at 3:00 p.m. in the competition being sponsored by the Tooele County Athletic Association. Trophies will be awarded to the winners in each flight. The players will be grouped as follows: ages nine ten and eleven, flight one; ages twelve and thirteen, flight two; ages fourteen and fifteen, flight three and ages sixteen and seventeen flight four. There will lie no entry fee required to play in the tourna- Party Forty two members of the Ellen Evensen family met at her home on Sunday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her deceased husband Fredrick Evensen. Following a delicious turkey dinner, the evening was spent in a genealogy discussion. were made to Preparations begin work on the genealogy of Anna Maria Johansen Evensen, mother of Mr. Evensen. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evensen, American Fork; Mrs. Ruth Broad-ben- t, Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Milford Evensen, Centerville; Mrs. Charlene Caldwell and son and daughter of Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Evensen and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tooele. Also in attendance were 23 of Mrs. Evensens 24 grandchildren and six of her seven great grandchildren. Cas-tagn- ANIMALS The new status symbol of the pot world is cats, for some 5,000 U.S. catteries sell more than a quarter of a million purebred cats a year. The Pet Food Institute reports that sellmanufacturers are now worth of ing $145 millions Mae cat food annually. Walker, Journal of Business Education Ballet Classes MAISIE YOUNG Ballet Instructor Classes start October 11th High School & 8:00 a.m. 8-- Frank Santiago Erda FHA Holds Completes P.I1 Degree News Initiation ' Frank Santiago completed the requirements for the Doctor of Education degree in Adult Education at Arizona State University on August 20, 1969. He is married to the former Ella Merle Castagno, daughter of Mrs. Stanley (Rose) Castagno of Erda. He will be associated with Brigham Young University as chairman of Department of Evening Classes and Assistant Dr. Santiago is an Air Force veteran of four years. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Secondary Education with a Spanish teaching major in 1961 from Brigham Young University. During his senior year at BYU he served as a student teacher at Tooele School under Principal High Carl Evans. He was awarded the Masters of Arts degree in Educational Administration in 1967, also from BYU. He was employed by Hercules, Inc., from 7 he served as From a supervisor of Brigham Y'oung Universitys Salt Lake Center for Continuing Education. In 1967 he enrolled at Arizona State University to 1961-196- 6. 1966-196- Grade School Age Dr. Frank Santiago has accepted an appointment at Brigham Young University as Chairman of the Department of Evening Classes, and Assistant Professor of Continuing Education. He and his wife are residing in Orem, and are pictured here with their sons, Scott 7, Kevin, 4, and Mark 3. Profevsor. Dorothy Searle proudly presents Jr. I 12 9:00 a.m. pursue the doctorate. During the academic year 1967-6- 8 he served as a graduate assistant in Adult Education at State Hospital. In 1968 he was appointed a Faculty Associate in Arizona State Universitys College of Education. Dr. Santiago is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, and the Adult Education of the USA. Ari-zo- $15 each 10 weeks Register Sat., Oct. 4 2 p.m. Dorothy Searle Dance Studi CHARITY a people care, to become involved. Mirabel Walker, II- The Charity Business, lustrated London News Charity chance to gives - try, people vary greatly in their use of these thirst quenchers and in the preference they show for certain flavors. In the South, for example, cola-typ- e drinks are much . more popular than in any other section. They represent; 70 percent of the demand, as-- ' compared with about 40 per- cent in the East. On the other hand, more people go for fruit drinks and ginger ale in the East. The size of the soft drink ' industry in Tooele County is ; to be seen in the dollar fig- that local ures. They show residents spend an estimated . for soda ment. $553, (XX) pop last year, as compared with $184,0(X) ten years ago. PART OF this jump was due to higher prices. Other that contributed to it On Wednesday, Septemlier were the increase in the num- -' ber of teenagers, who consume 17th, the Ladies Club of Tooele more soft drinks than any oth-- ; Army Depot, honored Mrs. Bevers, the rising level of income erly F. O'Neal, Jr., at a dessert held in the Officers' Open Mess and the greater variety of : at the depot. beverages on the market. The availability of . Presenting a silver and crystal figures. Mrs. club has to soft also ONeal, drinks been takes show orie that it now . centerpiece They president, Mrs. Berner McIntyre, more than 66 billion (billion a major factor in their rising wished her happiness and success is correct) bottles of soda pop use. It has made them more in hers and Col. ONeals new life per year to slake the American attractive to the millions of after retirement from the Army. thirst for soft drinks. people who are weight- - con- THROUGHOUT the coun Accepting, Mrs. ONeal thanked the ladies for their efforts and cooperation during the 14 months at this depot and wished them luck in the years to come. Hostesses for the afternoon were: Mrs. Ronald Perry, Mrs. Mrs. ONeal Honored At Tooele Hi by Beth Clark Mr. and Mrs. Ezera Petter-soTooele Chapter of the Fuof Central Florida are visit- ture Homemakers of America ing at the home of a son and held their initiation for new Mr. and Mrs. members on Sept. 17, 1969. daughter-in-laWillie Petterson. The elder Each candidate had to wear Pettersons are enjoying a lot her dads trousers, her mom's of sightseeing and Mr. Petter- blouse, odd shoes, and socks, son said he likes the open red lipstick on her cheeks and lips, and 25 bows in her hair. country best of all With the impressive caudleA family birthday dinner was lighting ceremony the candiheld for Rose Castagno Satur- dates became official members day at her home. Mr. and Mrs. of the Tooele Chapter FHA. James Oliver and family of There are 54 members. Mrs. Mr. and Taylorsville, Frank Santiago and family of 85 YEARS YOUNG Mr. A. H. Battison observOrem; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Castagno and family, Mr. and ed his 85th birthday on OctoMrs. LeRoy Rose and family, ber 1. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chambers ot Magna; Beth and Paul Clark. All enjoyed a nice dinner and visit together. May you have many more Happy Birthdays. n Local Residents Drinking More (Soda Pop) Residents of Tooele County are pouring soft drinks down the hatch at a greater rate than ever. According to a breakdown of nationul and regional figures, sales of the bubbly beverages broke all previous records in the past year. IT IS estimated from the reports that local people consumed soda pop at the rate of e 225 Iwttles per person. As for the Tooele County population as a whole, it downed 5,220, (XX) approximately bottles and cans of soft drinks in the year. That was some 127 percent more than was consumed in the local area a decade ago. The total then was 2,299, (XK) Ixittles. ELSEWHERE in the United States, the rise was 105 per cent and, in the Mountain States, 122 per cent. The data was derived from the annual reports issued by the soft drink industry and from Department of Commerce eight-ounc- fay-to- rs low-cal- William Scoggin, Mrs. Bobby Sorenson, Mrs. Michael McGin-le- y and Mrs. James Anderson. Assisting in pouring were: Mrs. Spencer Halgren, Mrs. Frank Crist, Mrs. A1 Lis, and Mrs. Ro- FOR UTAH PRACTICAL DATA PROCESSING BUSINESSMEN! The new COMPUTER UTILITlESOF UTAH, INC. makes available to area firms the programming resources of a nation-wid- e systems organization with special attention to your computing requirements. land OBrian. Small to medium, as well as izations can now enoy business and service large-siz- e FAST ACCURATE DATA PROCESSING AT LOW without complex procedures and specialized personnel. Tuesday the Erda Ward Relief Society held their opening social. Forty six ladies attended a lovely luncheon and program. Guests from Cedar Fort, Utah were Mrs. Edna Strickland, Mrs. Myrtle Hardman, Mrs. Lillian Miller and Faye Peterson. Mrs. Peterson gave a demonstration in ceramics and displayed many beautiful articles. much of your valuable time is spent doing tedious paperwork you owe it to yourself to investigate the many possibilities of computer processing offered by eTER UTILITIESOF Salt Lake City, Ladies Club President, Mrs. Berner McIntyre, presents crystal centerpiece to Mrs. Beverly F. ONeal, Jr., at luncheon honoring Mrs. ONeal. . BEHAVIOR People are what they do. 0nes behavior is his charac- - Bllrtn Blatt- - pro- If too UTAH. Inc. Utah 84106 Phont (601)4678015 Call HENRY KAFTON licensee of: ter- - COST COMPUTER UTILITIES' large library of packaged computer grams offers you orderly and profitable automation. WlMtatii Union HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Guests at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Toby Shields thij past week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chlubna, of San Mateo and California, Jane Mary After Sacramento. 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