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Show waa.a Volume Number Seventy Five Tooele, Utah, Friday, February 0, 1970 Letter Carrier Wins Award Game No cxk-nditure- s basketball team gets Thats a long way off and a break from league action this right now Tooele has more as thev travel to Clearfield (satant tilings to worry about, e for a game with the Ihcyd like to defeat Clearfield Falcons Friday Feb. 0th. Game Friday since it would add pres-tim- e is 8 p.m. tigo to the Ihiflalo, Imt they THE BUFFS are in a real are much more interested in the doozv of a fight for a Class AA outcome of the Kearns game spot and will enter- day evening, Division-leadinKearns KEAKNS has to rate the tain in a league make or vorite. They've beaten Tooele break battle. Game time for this once this year and that makes it is 0:30 p.m. three straight for Kearns. Two little The JV game is set for 4:15. The ago Tooele beat Kearns games have been moved up to twice, then last year Kearns these earlier times to accomo- - reversed the tables and dmii)cd date Kearns, who prefers to play Tooele twice and carried that win streak into this year. And their games earlier in the day. Even though Tooele lost bv every game the licking gets worse-- . 18 in their first meeting, the The first time Kearns beat Buffs are no respecter of the Tooele it was 1 point ) and Kearns Cougars or the lofty po- - next time 10 points Coach Gary sition they occupy. In fact just last time 18 the opposite is true, and instead Gardner figures thats enough and so do the players, of fearing the states 8th-9t- h Kearns looks better on paper ranked quintet the Buffs are won 4 anxious to see if they cant soothe in every department their wound by defeating Kearns, to Tooele's 3. Lost only 1 to Tooele has up and Tooele's 2. Scored 380 points down since league plav began, for a game average of 77. Much better than Tooele's 329 total winning over Bingham beat- - or 60 game average. The closest losing to Kearns 72-5losing to Cyp- - Tooele can come to them is ing Granger and then beating Bing- - defensively where Kearns edges rus ham If they follow this them 3(H) to 321 points allowed or 02 to 05 points per game. pattern its their turn to lose. raced through the IT COl'LD BE a new look faces 'Tooele, Kearns first half without hardly work- - when ing up a sweat. They won four Gardner has been manipulating in a roxv and the closest anyone his hackcourt where he has came to them was Cyprus who four aces to play with. Randy went down bv 12, next was Grang- - Rose and Rick Ausick, experienc- er who lost bv 14, then Tooele ed juniors, veteran Bill Hogan a and newcomer Dirk who was 18 behind and Bingham senior, who lost bv 34. Mavbe it was Smith, the flashv sophomore. All 't.a,lse Cvprus up and are capable and the one that is (M) easy ( Vm 72.71 las, wcck(hn placing the best will plav the Next week will see two rounds most. Who will start? Onlv Card- of actjon wUh Gralli;t.r at Bing- - ner knows. ham and Kearns at Tooele Tues- At center is Scott McBetli, day and on Friday Tooele goes the teams leading scorer with to Granger and Bingham comes 105 points in five games. At for- to Cyprus. It looks like nothing wards are Ron Rvdalch and Alan will lie settled until Feb. 20 Smart. Rvdalch premier board- RdHMmdiiig'rec- ast 0f the regular seasom In nwnit that wrap-u- p will be at ord last week when he hauled Tooele and Granger goes to in 25. He scores at a Kearns. There are a million pos- - per game clip, sibilities, but the best one seems Smart, Tooeles second best to be that there will be a tie, scorer has scored spasmodically, In five games he has hit for and a play-ofand 23 points. needs maximum TOOELE performance from these seven players if they are going to knock over Kearns, avenge that earlier defeat and most imporfor tant, stay in the battle-royof the feed grain farms in the a tourney berth, Remember the change in start- county were signed up w ith the ASC plan, and about 91 per ing times JV at 4:15, the cent of the countys wheat varsity at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, farms participated. Tooele gym, Tooele vs Kearns. propos- ed Alphalietier' to aid in working mail pieces which for one reason or another can-no- t lie delivered. Such pieces are commonly called mark-ups- . The device was adopted at the Tooele office and proved its worth after only a short trial eriod. "The alphalieti.er lioth saves time and is more convenient than other methods, (70-09- 1 their insurance in recent years, Their total holdings now add up to $1.3 trillion and are growing at the rate of more than $100 million a year. In the state of Utah, accord- ing to the figures, the amount in health insurance, burglary insur- - force totals $0,227,000,0X). This ance, automobile insurance, fire compares with the 1900 figure life insurance and of $2,510,(XX).(XX. insurance, various other forms of protection. nl()st families the amount Especiallv have they been add- - ()j jlsurance carried is in direct ing to their life insurance. Total proporjjw tQ their income. The holdings of this type of cover- - tok( )K.d )V (jie aVerage family age in the local area is now es- - jn (ie state, it is found, is equal timated at more than $121,- -' (0 9.8 months income, alter of Tooele County are beginning the decade of the 70 s with more financial safe- guards in the form of insurance than lliev ever had. TIIEY ARE covered for all kinds of hazards. They have Residents (70-06- (72-54- native) Street. 74-0- 0 71-0- .......... is in ore popu atiou, tie hi lite insurance. Croup insur- nary auce, genera lv issued to employ- ers for the benet.t ot their ein- p ox ets, is m sc cone pace. THE REPORTS show that despite the growing protection provided through social security, most families have been adding to their insurance coverage as (heir income rises. Men, especially married men, are the most frequently insured. Some 91 per cent of husbands carry life insurance as compared with 71 per cent of wives. - s f. Begins For ASC Farm Programs man. Mr. Duncan has received wide rec- Writi"8' . ,,:rAt1,.hiS HIS WORK has appeared in more than two dozen publica- turns and hehas completed free ance assignments for World Wide Features and United Press International. At the present time he 's working on a collection of short stories. The column Tongue In Cheek has been nationally syndicated by American Features. A native of Oklahoma, he has covered politics for several Texas newspapers including the Worth Star - Telegram and the Dallas Tillies Herald. His 1968 coverage of the Texas Gubernatorial Primary was cited bv the Associated Press for its clarity. During that same year Defensive Driving Can Reduce Traffic Toll ELIGIBLE producers may sign up at the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Olfice, 65 North Main in the Tooele Federal with President Building, during regular office he traveled Richard Nixon, Hubert Hum- - hours throughout this period, Mr. phrey and George Wallace cov- - Matthews said, Notice of feed grain base ering events of the Presidential campaign. acres, projected yields, and pay- Early in 1969 Mr. Duncan ment rates have been mailed to assumed the managing editorship Tooele County Farmers. of the two largest newspapers in graln explanation leaflets were East Texas, the Texarkana Ga- - included in the mailing. Wheat zette and the Daily News. allotment notices and program last fall A SERIES of editorials writ- - explanations were sent to following eligible producers ten on the problems of school of the 1970 d tion resulted in his dle announcement being nominated for a Mr. Matthews said that lo- Foundatk)n Award b ' the Cal fanners who comP,.v with Freedoms Foundation at Valley of the program He js the recipient of the provision wiU he e,iSil,; for pnee-sup- the American Bar Associations loans and payments on Gavel Award for his newspaper Pyt feed gra,n and wheat croPsseries on the Texas Code of Cri- - their They may also receive payments minal Procedure. for diverting additional acres honor graduate of Bay- - from production of these crops, . An 124 lor University, Mr. Duncan has IN TOOELE County completed graduate work in Am- - farms with 2357 base acres of erican Literature at BYU and corn, grain sorghum, and barley the University of Oklahoma. He are eligible for participation in has lectured and conducted jour- -' the program. There are 102 farms nalism seminars at several schools with wheat allotment acres total- and for one semester taught Eng- - ing 5050. ' lish at BYU. Last year about 47 per cent - BASKETBALL, TUES., FEB. 1 0 ANNUAL MEETING - TOOELE COUNTY UDUMDPd Charlsnn Parker, attractive senior from Tooele High School, rated fourth place, with her humorous reading, from a field of 98 contestants at a speech meet held at CEU recentlv. Miss ill 1970 be another banner for the Grim licajK-r- , who last year claimed 308 lives in traffic accidents? The traffic accident problem in the Stale could be reduced Leo II. Barlow, measurable, 1tah Safety Councils Vice Presi-yedent for Traffic reported today, "if every driver would take it upon himself to learn the defen- sivg driving techniques which have been proven to lie an effec- - ar 04-0- live at 409 West Vine state-by-sta- University, to,a, wpendi. is $57,725,000 for civilian . which is an increase of $3,- pav, tores . 74-5- APPLIED to Tooele County and to the average income report-th- e Sign-U- p ed for the area, life insurance coverage locally is now estimated at $19,7(X) per family, This is nearly twice as much Sign-u- p as the average family had ten period for the 1970 feed grain voluntary and wheat basis. years ago. Of the grand total of $121,- - farm programs began on Febru-ca- n IT SHOWS that the Ameri- people have been adding to 942,(XX) carried by the local ary 2 and will continue through March 20, according to L. W. Matthews, Tooele County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee Chair- Young It $752,-heginui- d taxes. The facts and figures on the number of policy holders and amount of insurance in force are contained in the current Life Insurance Fact Book and in other year-en- d statistics. The breakdown is on a tional Guard functions; and Senator Wal- - 000 for family housing, Utah announc- - 1. 1 u-ar- s tinued, the time saved is particularly uoticealile during periods of heavy mail. A NATIVE of Huntington Park, California (near Los Angeles), Mr. Goodpasture transferred to Tooele from the Maywood, California, ost office about two years ago. He has served four and one half years with the department and made his suggestion just before Christmas. like living in Tooele per- - California, Mr. Goodpasture said, haps even better than southern He and his wife Sharon (a Tooele for military $1,891,000 pav; $(15,000 for construction; $5, 700,000 for Reserve and Na- elude Oix-rinn and maintenance wil receive $01,002, 000 the ma- over fiscal vear 19i0. . lor share ol the projected S'XI.- - Other areas receiving an increase Bee.320.000 to be spent m the hive State. A total of $17,300,000 include $1,006,000 for Reserve will be spent for research and and National Guard; $(93,000 for research and development; development. Other projected expenses in- - and $27,000 for family housing. g Kldon A. Shields said. Mr. Shields, officer in charge at Tooele con- Brigham u non-leagu- ed the, use of a specially design- Starting with this issue Rod- ger Duncans column Tongue In Cheek will make a regular weekly appearance in the Tooele Transcript. A faculty advisor to student publications and a special in- of communications at Jnlv lace F. Bennett. k Good-pastur- 942, (XX). The Department of the Army will ask Congress for more than S'XIani million for il) I'tali during fiscal sear 1971. Tooele ,' Goodpasture had Army To Spend Millions In Utah During 1971 Buffs To Meet Clearfield Friday mail carrier working out of the Tooele Post Olfice has receiver! K'cial coiiimemlatiou ami a cash award following adoption of his suggestion which aids in the handling of mark-upse MONDAY, Gregory A. received notice of the award which was made on January d(), from the Denver office of the Post Office Dep; rrtment. A Mr. Number Thirty Six Sixty years ago, the Nation s youth organization, the Boy Scouts of America, came America. In 1918, the Great Salt Lake Council was organiz- ed. Stansbury District, which cov- ers all of Tooele County, is one of fourteen Districts in that Conn- cil. During the annual Boy Scout Week, running from February 7 to 13, both anniversaries will' be observed. Over 1,700 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers, with their business establishments. Scout units will also be performing service projects for their sponsor- ing institutions. Tooele High School sx-ec- and drama students who attend- ed a speech meet at the College of Eastern Utah in Price, marked up a most satisfactory score ac- cording to their teacher Mr. Wayne Ayers. An even dozen students rated from excellent to superior in each of the six areas of cum pet tion. CHARLENE PARKER rated fourth from a field of 98 con- testants in humorous readings, She also received a superior and excellent rating. Others receiving recognition and the field in which they com- peted were: Jan Stephens and Erickson, excellent in JoAnne debate; Clara Clark, Gayle Mill- burn and Dianna Solberg each received an excellent in dramatic reading. PHES0,QK rt DRUG ba 0pn Smeltermans Hall February 7, 7 p.m. Barbequed Elk Sandwiches - Movie Public Invited - $1 Admission " ,, lavc , '"u S ing and Gary Hunter an excel- lent in legislative forum. Students from approximately 00 high schools from all over the state competed. This is the first time in inanv years the THS has competed in all six areas. The students are now busy preparing for the region and state meet, says Mr. Ayers, which will be held in March and April, I'm very proud of our stu- dents, Mr. Avers says. 1 think they are a credit to the school and our community." mod, a Maturday class win ie 'vld in the same auditorium starting on February 14th at 9:00 The daytime classes are hur hour sessions which permits students to complete it on two consecutive Saturdays, ONE SESSION of the eight hour course," he said, "is devot- ed to the Art of Freeway Driv- ing. Utah Symphony Conductor Internationally Renowned of the Utah Symphony Orchestra has received world wide acclaim for the role he has played in building the Utah Symphony into one of Americas foremost major orchestras. Under his direction the Symphony will give a special concert in Tooele later this month. HIS YEARS of dedication to the orchestra since 1947 is now reaping high artistical rewards and personal recognition djrcttor and conductor arK interna-largeaj staje natjona ti(mal eyes AfterMr. Abravenel conducted the Philadelphia Or-t- o chest ra at Robin Hood Dell, The Boy Scout Week is also a Philadelphia praised Inquirer time to pay tribute to the more "his supportconducting style than one and a half million men ed bv a mountain of authority. and women across America who The result xvas music exactly as serve as volunteers in Scouting. 1)e vvantud it i,v an orchestra In Stansbury District, there are fjtd with respect." Continued over 500 of these volunteer Scout- - The Bulletin of the Evcning ers who are concerned with mak- This was the performance: ing the lives of boys more rich slnoolhest, best balanced plav and meaningful. They strive to ing )y d)e orchestra, thus far. the aims of Scouting. Wmthrop Sargeant of The New adult leaders f Stansbury fulfill District will participate spe- - These aims are to develop charac-Yorker described Mr. Abravanels cial events and ceremonies to ter, personal fitness, and citizen- condutting at the orchestras mark the occasion. Scouting will ship as active parts of a boys Carnegie Hall debut as mastery 1,e in evidence as boys are ask- - life, of his craft. ed to display their uniforms by Abravanel Maestro Utahs wearing them to school. Scouts has been honored with almost will also wear uniform s to the every state award that exists, institution of their religious including among many others choice, many of which are hold-Fothe following: two Honorary ing special Scout programs and Doctorates, Mai of the Year, Courts of Honor. Liberty Bell Award, Distinguish Another part of Boy Scout ed University of Utah Alumni will Week will be the window dis- Award. For his internationally plays prepared and placed in acclaimed recordings of Gustav Sunday the windows of participating Mahlers works, Mr. Abravanel received honorary membership in the International Gustav Mahler JV at 4:45 - Varsity at 6:30 p.m. Society as well as the Mahler Award of the Bruckner Society General Admission - 1.25 for 1965. Nationally, he serves Reserved Seats - 1.50 on the music panel for the Na- tional Endowment of the Arts, and he has been for many years on the Board of Directors of DEVAN Gail Drinville and Lori Berry- hill were given an excellent and superior (respectively) in orous readings, LILA BURTON rated superior in oratory and Robin Hamilton excellent in extemporaneous Steve Wassom rated speaking. superior in extemporaneous speak- st UNDER THE Maestro's direction recordings by the orchestra now boasts over S3 classical releases. School erg of the Times once wrote, "Mr. Abravanel is obviously a He has superior conductor. Harold New York been described by a number of music critics as one of the last of a dying breed of conductors who care more about music than about themselves. An American citizen of ancestry Maurice Abravanel was born in Salonika, Greece, and was reared in LauSwitzerland, where he sanne, first conducted an orchestra at the age of 16. His family wanted him to go into medicine but . his desire for a career in music-prevailed- IIE STUDIED in Berlin, served as guest conductor to the Berlin State Opera, and made his Paris debut as symphony conductor in 1932. After two years in Australia he came to New York and the Metropolitan Opera Company. At the Met he was one of the most controversial conductors ever engaged . . . both praised and criticized for bringing a much needed new spirit. He was also one of the busiest. At one time he conducted seven ABRAVANEL performances of five different MAESTRO operas in nine days. Maurice Abravanel came to the cause of contemporary Am- - Utah in 1947 and since that erican music. This followed on time has been guest conductor the heels of similar awards made for many orchestras both here by National Federation of Music and abroad, Clubs and the Concert Artists HE WILL come to Tooele Guild of America. on February 21, to direct the Maestro Abravanel has pains- - Utah Symphony for the Inaugural takingly sculptured the Utah Concert for Tooele High Schools Symphony into a major orchestra New Auditorium. The program recognized by Fortune Magazine to be given at 8:00 p.m. will as one of the top twelve in the be the first public performance nation. For years the New Y'ork ever given in the new building. ' Times has listed the group among Robyn Liddell, a pretty TooOr- - the th e American Symphony countrys top fifteen. The ele High School student, will chestra League. Last year Mae- - orchestras voluminous record- - be the featured soloist with the and the Utah ing program is unique in that orchestra. stro Abravanel Advance tickets are now on Svmphonv received the ASCAP orchestras from larger and weal- national award for making the thier cities have not been able sale by members of the THS most significant contribution to to attain this achievement. Marching Band. V |
