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Show The Tooele Transcript, Friday, February 6, 1970 Issued each Friday at Tooele City, Utah. Second Class Postage paid at Tooele, Ituh. Published hy the Transcript-BulletiPublishing Company, Inc., 5S North Main Street, Tooele City, Itah. Address all correspondence to Bo 390, Tooele, Utah 84074. Subscription rates 10 cents Hr copy; $7.00 per year PUBLISHED hv Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co., Inc. JOEL DUNN, Editor J CK THANTEB. Associate Editor ETHEL B. HALCREN, Business Manager 9 r. JDear Editor; f-I'm writing to find out if Sou would send me the Tooele Transcript. I am in Viet Nam now and will lie here for quite sometime. I was over here once Jam! received the newspaper quite often and was wondering if I -Could get it again. What I'm doing now is quite different from the last time I .was here. Tin working in Dauang Security Police Force, and it's -quite a job. I see, what a policeman in Cthe United States goes through now Irecause I have had it happen to me. - Well, I !est go now. Mv address is: lEMl G" Sackett Naval Support Activity III Pivition FIX) San Francisco, Calif. Byra BS2-23-S- 0 Will Meel February 7 February 10 Eagles Family Night has been scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 7. A chicken dinner with all the trimmings will le served at 6:30 p.m. Cost is one dollar for adidts and 50 cents for children. The party is for Eagles and Gem and Mineral will meet Tuesday, Feb. Society 10 at 7:30 in the Civic Room of the City Hall. The program will be a question and answer one. Anyone haring questions on the cutting, polishing, tumbling, field trips or what have you are to bring them to the meeting and someone will have the answer or will try will Caines In-gi- at 8 p.m. Nathalia I aster is in charge of the evenings activities. -- Dear Editor: A January 30 Utah Taxpayers Assoc, release seems to lie making a case for higher teacher-pupratios on our public schools, in order to keep expenses down. We should le aware however that we run a very real risk of short changing children our when we crowd the classroom. Many of the classrooms in our district, particularly in the cle- mentary and junior high schools already carrying over thirty students, and I am not referring here to situations. Tooele District has a ratio higher than the State as a whole, and Utah has the third highest teacher pupil ratio in the nation. Only Misand Alabama crowd sissippi more kids into the classrooms than do When todays young people are already reacting to feelings of lost identity and of perhaps nothing more than a num-lie- r on a computer, we should take a long pause moving to an even higher pupil ratio to trained teachers in our clas- il team-teachin- g pupil-teach- . Valentines Day, February 14 is the date for the Sweetheart Ball to tie held at Eagles Hall. A delicious cornish dinner will be served from 7 to 9 p.m. with a social hour from 8 to 9 followed by dancing to music esternaires, featuring hy U,c Junic Gay Hunt. Highlight of the evening will crowning of a King and "eeii of Hearts plus the award-ar- e "8 f d,,Hr prizes. Admission is $2.50 per person or $5 per couple for Eagles and their partners. Tickets may be obtained from members of the committee or at the d(xr. Tom and Dee Ann Marshall are chairmen. All proceeds from the eve- tling will go to the Max Baer Fund. " 7TII WARD Toa-l- to find it for you. These meetings are open to anyone interested in learning about rocks they may have been given or even wanting to start collecting. Eagles Sweetheart Ball is Feh. U SGTIC BROADHEAD Local Man Awarded Silver Star SgtlC E. Charles Hospital. wood, John Bryan. Sixth Ward Leigh Pratt. Broad-hea- d, has been awarded the Silver Star for service with the U.S. Arms- - in Vietnam. SGT BROADHEAD receiv- ed his citation while serving wjth Company D Second Battalion First Infantry, 190th Bri-llea- rt gade. For citation reads as Eleventh Ward mciii-xleinon- st Craig David Pulsipher makes an even dozen children for Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Pulsipher. He ar- rived January 27 at the Tooele Valley Hospital and is being welcomed into the family circle by brothers and sisters Marie, age W, Diane, 14, Janet, 13, Darlene 12, Mark 9 Alice, 8, Michael, 7, and little Richard who is two. Two big brothers Ho- ward, 20 and John, 18, are away attending Utah State University and a sister Nancy is working in Seattle, Washington. Happy Sara are Mrs Emma Allen of Ilyrum and Mr. and Mrs J. W. Pulsopher, Logan, HOME FROM HOSPITAL EXPRESSES THANKS Nlrs. Anna Gillespie has re- turned to her home from the LDS Hospital where she under- went surgery recently. She is reported to be recovering satis- faetorilv and wishes to express Economy Studs James 2x4x8 Jen- sen, Jack Cox. Thirteenth Gordon Ward Lee, Joel Dunn. Stockton Ward James Be-va- William Zcutncr. Vernon Ward in gallantry action her deepest appreciation to all H children become any more who remembered her w'ith cards, letters, telephone calls, flowers expensive, look for some sort f rental plan. Arnold Glasow and visits. 5 40 Gallon Year Guarantee Tooele 324 North Alain g er positions near Tien Pliuoc. With complete disregard for his personal safety. Sergeant Broadhead braved the hostile fire and led his men in an attack on the bunkers. Although he was seriously wounded by an enemy grenade. Sergeant Broadhead continued to advance against the enemy positions. He maneuvered through enemy fire, killing two insurgents and destraying several bunkers with hand grenades. After the hill was secured. Sergeant Broadhead refund medical aid as he assisted hw the - evacuation of other wounded personnel. Through his timely and courageous actions, he contributed immeasurably to the success of the mission and the subsequent defeat of the enemy forces. Sergeant First Class Broadhead's personal isin, professional competence, and devotion to duty are in keeping with the highest traditions of the military . service and reflect great credit upon himself, the Americal Division, and the Unit- ed States Army. SGT BROADHEAD is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Broadhead of Lake Point. He is now stationed at Fort Ord, California. ' WATER HEATER fire. iTSWEETHEABTOFA Infantry. On that date. Company s Allen, Alan Jensen, Twelfth Ward COMPETITION Competition IS America. No other nation stresses the importance of competition more than in business, in our. we do daily lives, and even in sports. is what literally ConqM-titiothe men from the "separates boss. . ." C'ouqxtitiou is good Economy is the art of making American Salesman the most of lile. The love ol for us. ull of is root the virtue. AMERICANA economy -- . George Bernard Shaw, SuperWhat this country needs is a good five cent earning charge. visory Management Kenneth Gowans. D was making a combat avsault against well fortified enemy bunk- Dl'P will TtELIEF SOCIETY Seventh Ward Relief So- hold their February meeting on ciety work day begins at 10 a.m. Monday the 9th at 9:30 p.m. at T uesdav. The hoineinaking les- - the home of Mrs. Ross Williams, will be a liquid embroidery 143 East Fifth North. All Jon ration bv Marge Wev- - la-r- are urged to lie in attend-and- . Lunch will lie served at ance and other interested ladies iioon. There will lie a lialiv sitter, are invited. ECONOMY equipment arrived. Within 24 hours neighlmrs and friends had cleared away the debris, moved in a trailer, furnished and stocked it and had the Andrus familv back on their feet. fol- while-servin- SAND LILY CAMP Dl P Sand Lily Camp Keith force for the They are grateful the household goods, Dana Jefferies, son of Mrs. clothes, the food donations, the money, Willadean Jefferies entered the the cooked meals brought to Primary Childrens Hospital on them, the vocal sympathy and Wednesday and underwent sur- the labor. gery on his leg Thursday. He Words cannot express our expects to be there for three and gratitude, they appreciation months to have more operations, said. Thank you one and all. so he will be glad to hear from The Andrus family lost their all his St. John friends. The famhome in a fire on January 23. ily recently moved from St. John It burned to the ground and now reside in Tooele. firo- against an armed hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam. Sergeant First Class Broadhead distinguished himself by intrepid actions on 19 March 1909 as platoon sergeant with Company D, 2d Battalion, 1st rooms. Karl Swan Tooele Stake home missionfor Sunday, ary assignments 1970 have been 8, February made as follows: First Ward Calvin Olsen, Glen Elkingtou. Fourth Ward Glen Sher- for friendand understanding peace. ship, We should use it, not thwart it. . Theodore C. Sorenst-n"Why We Should Trade With The Soviets" Foreign Affairs is a Kenneth Shields, Eldon Sandino. JOHN'ER IN HOSPITAL Jack Evans was admitted to the intensive care ward at the I.DS Hospital on Tuesday for NOTE OF APPRECIATION observation and treatment. The Dennis Andrus family their heartfelt thanks to everyMrs. Afton Russell underwent one who rallied around them in major surgery on Monday at the the recent loss of their home by Her condition I.DS lows: e TRADE Trade Tooele Slake Home Missionaries Are Named ST The Ix-in- MILLSTREAM CAMP TO MEET Tlie regular meeting of the Midstream Camp of the Daugli- sic rs of the Utah Pioneers will 2fe held Monday, Feb. 9 at 1:30 j.m. at the home of Ada Bivseg-jpe- r, 426 South 425 West. The their family only. Letters To The Editor 'Letter To ?riie Editor Kockhounds Eagles Family Night It a happv birthday for I mn i;.,i J h son of Mr Sid Mrs 'joUy who celebrated his firs, birthdav on januarv 21. Those who dr Sale Ends Feb. 14th was CHOOSE YOUR PLAID AND JOIN THE CLAN fashion, geared to a mans active life. Natural shoulNon-sto- p CRITICAL GENERATION This new generation has been called all manner of things, but Criti- I believe that the term cal Generation is most appro- priate and descriptive. There is some thoughtful and analytical questioning, there is some reflec- tion as to values, and some with- holding of approval that is all to the good. Forrest H. Kirk- patrick, Improving the Image Gf gusjness on the Campus, Conference Board Record der styling, model. classic many interesting colors. Traditional Glen Plaid design. In Regular Price 70" 80" 100" SALE 48 5890 6890 Many solids to choose from too SPORT COATS 10 Entire Stock All . Alterations Extra Close-O- ut DRESS SLACKS Values to 24.95 One Group Values SPORT to $n 9 SHIRTS Entire Stock TURTLE NECK Reduced SHIRTS Clear to Close Out Styles 7 MENS Values SHOES 175 to pr. |