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Show Civic League Pro Utah Representative To Hear Guest Speaker Mrs. Receives Utah Facts Book Wendell Chairman Winger, of the Community Improvement Program bv the General Federation of Womens Clubs and Sears, Roebuck and Company, will be. guest speaker at the Tooele Civic League Meet-in- i' Monday, October 12, 8:(X) pan. in the Civic Room at the City Hall. Mrs. Winger, affectionately known as Jeri to local dub women, is the immediate past president of the Utah Federation of Womeies (Tubs, serving now as State Parliamentarian. She has served in various Federated Club oflices and is currently serving on the board of Directors of the I'tah Tuberculosis and Health Association and is a member of the Multiple Use Advisory Council of the Uinta National Forest. in church Active work, the mother of a fourteen vear old Pro-Uta- Pro-Uta- Pro-Uta- MRS. WINCER daughter and wife of Wendell Winger, Springville, Utah. Committee for the evening entertainment will be Mrs. Von-deHitesman, Mrs. Donna Porter, Miss Mary St.Clair and Mrs. Barbara Stringham. ll Community School Plans Girls Basketball Program Young women interested in basketball program designed especially for them will have now anticipated games be played on Thursday nights beginning on November the opportunity to express their 12. Before the games start, views Thursday evening, October however, coaches and league 15, at a meeting organized by officials will be given an opthe leaders of the recently in- portunity to review the rules school for girls basketball at coaches augurated community clinics scheduled for October program. Pratt, Leigh community 22 and 20. school director, said the purpose of the meeting to be held in OBSTACLES It is a hard rule of life, and I room of the the audio-visuTooele Junior High School at believe a healthy one, that no 7:30 p.m. is to organize a girls great plan is ever carried out without meeting and overcoming basketball league. Mr. Pratt endless obstacles that come up to According coaches and other leaders as to try the skill of mans hand, well as all girls interested in the quality of his courage, and his faith. joining a team are urged to the endurance of Donald Douglas, Forbes. attend. a More specific details would be available through a computer data bank which will not only draw upon its own store of information but upon that already gathered by other agencies. THE MAN in charge of developing the program was Loren C. Dunn, named by Governor Facts. THIS BOOK was commis- Calvin L. Rampton last year sioned by the Utah Department to head an advisory council on of Development Services to the a Utah Industrial Development University of Utah, Department Information System. Mr. Dunn of Business and Economic Re- is First Vice President of search under R. Thayne Rosson. The loose-lea- f book can be Functionally it is aimed at first-levadditional with easily updated giving an inquirer handy, on all facets or revised material. It will be knowledge of the States economy, its distributed to industrial recruitwork force, its taxes, its water ers in and out of Utah and will be available, at cost, to interresources, and other basic ested parties in the industrial David K. Schmid, Assistant Vice President, Commercial Security Bank of Tooele, and area reh representative for h from received cently one of the first copies to be made available of the new information book entitled "Utah! As will el 'Back to School for Parents Of Jr. High Students overview for parents present a program of Junior High School students the current school year. A membership drive is now will go back to school! The evenings activities will underway according to PTA begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Toopresident Lois McArthur, involve ele High Auditorium. Teachers says the goal is to of the various departments will parents 1(X) per cent. October Monday, 12, Rummage Sale People who enjoy shopping for the bargains sometimes found at rummage sales will again have their chance starting Thursday when the Tooele Gun Club opens their three day rummage sale. The sale is being staged at 11 North Main and will continue from Thursday afternoon through Saturday afternoon tober 10. and business community. Mr. Schmid emphasized that the book is merely part of an over-al- l information system on the state. The system not only will give prospective locators information vital to their decisions, but also will give the state a better idea of where to commit its own energies in wooing new business. work SUPPORTING came from a state-wid- e committee of 85, divided into seven subcommittees dealing with finance-lega- l; land and structures; human resources; industry support . and manufacturing supply; natural resources; utilities and transportation; and warehousing. Mr. Schmid, the Through Pro-Uta- Pro-Uta- h h representative, makes this fact book available to local industrial development groups, the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce, service organizations, banks, and others who might need Utah Facts. n The Area Representative committee of which Mr. Schmid is the Tooele County representative is composed of businessmen to act as key to further the "Prospectors h as a state goals of industrial dewide, velopment organization. THESE "key men will keep h apprised of industrial in their represendevelopment tative areas. Information such as available sites, changes in local labor market, utility rates, transportation problems, research and in the specific-needof the community . to the The appointments committee were made by M. M. Fidlar, President of Mounthe 1970 tain Fuel Supply, President of Pro-Uta- Dinner meeting for the Bit and Spur Club will be held Friday, October 9 at 8 p.m. at the club house. For reservations call Sandra or Dick 7 Outzen by 882-116- Oc- s Pro-Uta- Farm Credit Needs Increasing Bank Study Shows IV; . J esUtah banks were providing 62 per cent of the non-refarmers with more credit and tate credit extended by lendother financial services than ing institutions to Utah farmers came from banks. any other group of institutionMr. Schmid said that bankal lenders at the beginning of this year, according to David ers in Utah are conscious of K. Schmid, Assistant Vic6 Presithe large capital investments Commercial dent, Security required in agriculture today Bank who represents the lTtah and are making a concerted the effort through improved lendas Bankers Association Tooele County Key Banker. ing programs to meet these During 1969, the banks main- changing credit demands of tained their leadership in agri- the states farmers. THE INCREASED use of cultural credit services. BASED on the 29th annual credit by farmers, according farm lending summary of flie to Mr. Schmid, has been acAgricultural and Rural Affairs companied by a substantial gain Committee of The American in the total assets of farm Bankers Association, Mr. Schmid families. Therefore, in the agreported that at the beginning gregate, the equity position of to public of the year, Utah banks were farmers, contrary helping farmers and ranchers opinion, is being maintained at with $69 million in loans, eight a satisfactory level. Nationally, per cent more than a year pre- farm families have $249 billion of vious. This report included $59 their own funds ' invested in million in production loans agriculture. This represents 81 and $10 million in farm mort- per cent of the total capital requirements of fanners. gages. Mr. Schmid stressed the imAt the same time, $15 million in farm loans was held portance of farmers and bankby life insurance companies; ers working closely together to $33 million by the Federal Land improve farm financial arrangeBanks; $24 million by Produc- ments. He reported that nine tion Credit Associations; and out of 10 insured banks throughestate out the country had agricultural $12 million in non-reloans, plus $4 million in real loans outstanding, with 90 per estate loans' by the Farmers cent of the banks in Utah exAbout tending credit to farm people. Home Administration. j gn n Bill Lconelli proudly displays a beautiful trophy he won at the State Riding Club Riding his registered quarter stock horse show held at Richfield September he claimed first place. Pictured with him are his sons horse "Brandy Bar Wicks Michael and Martv. Other Tooele rider who qualified for state competition was J. J. Kasmers Palamino Big Speck in the eighth mile race with Barton Jensen as jockey and placed fifth. .. Gtea? Ctaiffljg SjjHfcfb Erda Boy Scout Troop 168 and National Aeronautics and Administration (NASA) Space will present American AdvanceFive colored ment in Space. films, two hours on the United States advancement in space during the last decade will be shown. Films The include John of Glenn Story, "Legacy Gemini, Before Saturn, Room at the Top and Apollo Mission Highlights. Filins will be shown Friday, October 9th at the Erda Ward Cultural Hall from 7 to 9 p.m. Admission will be 25 cents for those 14 years and under and 50 cents for adults. Goodies will be sold, including: doughnuts, cup cakes, punch, popcorn balls, cookies, etc. All proceeds will go to the Erda Ward Building Fund. The public is cordially invited to spend the evening With us and view space explora-SigneTroop 168 Family Night Toby Shields, Match Play Champ At Gym Tohv Shields defeated Henry Padilla two up Thursday afternoon, October 1, in a playoff tournament staged at the city golf club to determine the Tooele City Match Play Chuinpion. Mr. Shields who received a trophy for his win will also have his name added to an engraved plaque displayed at the club house. One hundred twenty eight players took part in the leg matches which were played throughout the summer. Attracts 500 non-prof- it Pro-Uta- Bit and Spur Meets Oct. 9 The Tooele Transcript, Fri., October 9, 1970 Public Invited To See NASA Film Family Night at sponsored by the Gym Tooele Community County School program at the Tooele Junior High School proved to be an outstanding success according to Leigh Pratt the program director. In fact the gymnasium was crowded with approximately 545 people. Almost too many people to really enjoy for families Mr. Pratt said. themselves, Forty five parents attended with their children' in addition to 200 girls and about 300 The first the Addresses TAD Management Robert Colonel Muldrow, Deputy Commander of Deseret Test Center was the main speaker at the Stansburv Armed Forces 61, Chapter boys. Association lunchManagement On the heels of this suceon half at the Tooele Army cess Community School offiDepot Officers Open Mess, last cials are tentatively planning Tuesday. to open the Junior High gymUsing a series of colored nasium on Wednesday evenings slides Col. Muldrow outlined in November just for parents the missions of DTC to more who will bring their children. than 50 members of the AFMA. No child will be admitted Deseret Test Center is larwithout his parents, Mr. Pratt than the state of Rhode Isger Moncontinued. However on the Colonel said as he land day evenings everyone is invitdescribed the functions of Dug-wa- v ed. Proving Ground which is The Tooele High School now part of DTC. Gym will continue to le open Following Col. Muldrows refrom 6:30 to 9:30 each Monmarks, Program Chairman, Olga day evening. Braden announced that the next regidar chapter meeting would Not for its own sake alone, be held November 17 and that but for the sake of society and Frank Crist, Chief of the Tooele good government, the press Army Depot Ammunition Equipshould be free. ment Office would be the speak- James A. Garfield. USAF, Jvt trrmt tt ftOEUttUErttCHKl BIRTHS G. Edward and Judith Johnson, Tooele, daughter, Oct. 7 Jerry and Vickie Brady, of Tooele, son, October 7. MEDICAL Josephine West, Stockton Dan Hill, Tooele SURGERY-F- ae Curtis, Tooele Raymond Ilutsell, Tooele Robert Brow'n, Tooele al Police Blotter Jack F. Metzler, 358 South 400 West. items were The following taken from the Tooele City Police Department log: Sep. 24: An unknown vehicle struck and damaged the parked car of Bonnie R. Nohr, 219 West Vine. SEP. 24: The American Legion Ball Park was damaged by persons riding across the park on horseback. A fence was broken open so they could continue their ride. Sep. 24: The dog warden received a report that a young boy was bitten by a dog. Now Only 69 69 67 70 70 69 69 70 Used Trail 90 Reg. 265.00 Used Trail 90 Reg. 275.00 C.B. 1601 Reg .300.00 Only Only Only Only 175 Kawasaki Reg. 495.00 C.B. 750 Used Reg! 1395.00 Harley Davidson 65cc Reg 150.00 Benneli Mini Bike Reg. 250.00 Reg. 229 oo 23900 19900 429 Only 1249 Only 99 Only 169 Only 649 725.00 C 930 NO. MAH Phone 882-325- ST. 5 TOOEU, UTAH Sep. 24: Felix Gomez, 218 East Vine, reported that someone had thrown an object at his car breaking the windshield. SEP. 25: Vaughn Joseph Kelly, 160 North Second West, was fined $25 or five days after being found guilty of a charge of public intoxication. Sep. 25: An accident at 770 South Coleman involved Lorenzio Maestas, 770 South Coleman, Don A. Bake, 448 Brook Ave. The Bake vehicle was parked. Sep. 25: Police received a report of a trespasser in the vicinity of North Second West. SEP. 26: A prowler was reported in the area of North SEP. 26: Roy Garland Tndl Hale Street, 143 North Grantsville, forfeited a $40 bond on a charge of public intoxication. Sep. 26; John Wayne Haley, Fifth Street 137 North 18, was fined $100 or 20 days and restitution ordered to make to Caldwell to $75 amounting Drug. He was charged with damaging a rear window of the store. Mr. Ed Gillespie who witnessed the incident aided police in making the arrest. Sep. 28: A four year old boy who pulled a car out of gear caused an accident which damaged three vehicles. Involved Sr., were; a car and a camper owned by Richard Medina, 362 E. Vine; and a car owned by Russell Canning, 521 East First South. SEP. 29: A stock rack was reported stolen from a pick up truck owned by M. O. Fones, 95 East 4th North. Sep. 29: A minor accident at 262 South First East damaged the parked car of Doyle Hansen, 155 South First East and Joseph Carl Tate, 126 North First East. Sep. 29: A minor accident near 145 North Broadway damaged cars driven by Dennis Tanner, First Street. Santa Anna, Borehard, Sep. 26: Police were asked 2325 to assist with a neighborhood Calif., and James P. Emerson, dog problem on South Third St; 570 North Brook Ave., Tooele. The Tanner car was parked. and on East Second North. were Mr. Emerson was cited for 27: hub Two caps Sep. reported stolen from the car of improper lookout. VCJQ MGWSPAPERBQV He Gets the Job Done, No Matter What Your newspaperboy brings you the news, special all you enjoy in your newspaper. features, ads He delivers right to your door, regardless of weather. You can depend on him! Hes a businessman, who knows the value of being alert, ... prompt and reliable. 'm U'CDsD'iS'Jjin ircimnajaKEPtp |