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Show Officer Promoted The Tooele Transcript, Fri., October 23, 1970 Driver Hurt On Salt Flats No One Hurt In Head-o- Bob Leppan, Detroit, insuffered extensive Mich., Wedneshis left to arm, juries day when the motorcycle he was driving on the Bonneville Salt Flats flipped end over end. to LEPPAN was rushed the Tooele Valley Hospital in condition and later serious flown on to Los Angeles, Calif. Doctors are urgently trying to save his arm. Officials estimated the cycle was traveling at more than 2(X) miles per hour when the accident occurred. another motorIncidently, cyclist set a new land speed record on the salt last Thurv dav after an earlier accident caused his bike to roll 20 times. CAL of San RAYBORN Diego, Calif., had a two-wa- y average speed of 255.373 miles per hour through the measured mile almost four mph faster than the previous mark. On Monday he was attempting to stop when his bike flip-lie-d over at about 40 mph and rolled. Ravborn not injured largely because he was prod bv tected the was cigar-shape- body which envelopes the big motorcycle. THIRD WARD RELIEF SOCIETY Third Ward Relief Society will meet Monday, October 26 at 10 a.m. for their social refinement lesson. Marie Williams will the lesson. give There will be a babv tender. All ladies of the ward are urged to attend. head-o- Crash was injured in a collision this morning of three miles east one No , n Lt. William Packard was promoted from 2nd to 1st Lt. October 10, by Colonel Anthony F. Daskevich, Tooele Army De- n about Crantsville. Highway Patrol officers said a pick up truck west lioimd was apparently attempting to bus and pass a Volkswagon failed to see the oncoming car. The pick up was driven by Jerry Dale Jones, 23, 411 The Ely Ave., Ely, Nevada. second car, a station wagon, was driven by Claudia T. 34, Crantsville. Drivers were alone in their vehicles and neither was hurt. pot commanding officer. THE promotion ceremony place in Col. Daskevich s Packards office with fiance took Depend on Risk New standards for fabric flammability must be technologically practicable and involve a realistic trade-of- f between costs and risk, according to Geoffrey V. Lund, director of research and development for M. Lowenstein & Sons, Inc. said Mr. This means, Lund, "that the development of technology must precede the enactment of new standards. Right now we are at the point where we have developed the method to treat childrens sleepwear and some bedding components." It would be impossible to have a uniform standard for fabric flammability, Mr. Lund added. It is more likely that different standards will have to be developed for each end use depending on the type and nature of the hazard in- Bvron R. Rampton (left) and Lawrence Burton discuss Mr. Burtons campaign and his congressional record supporting U.S. Military strength. Fortner Opponent Heads Burton Committee R. Rampton, Byron and nent Utah businessman candiConvention Republican date for the U.S. Senatorial race which was won by Congressman Burton, recently announced the formation of a Veterans for Burton Committee. Mr. Rampton is presently a Colonel in the promi- U.S. Army Active Reserve. IN MAKING the announcement, Mr. Rampton said, The veterans of this state know war and its horrors more than any other group. They know and apof the necessity preciate strength in order to avert the holocaust of World Wars I and II particularly in the age of nuclear warfare. We are greatly alarmed by the weakening of our national defense position by the actions of certain memlters of Congress who have delayed and blocked Middle age is the time of life volved. To err is human to really the Presidents programs for when a man can get exhausted defensive foul our a comstrengthening things with his up requires consimply by wrestling Modem Maturity capabilities and an orderly withscience. O.A. Battista. puter. drawal from Southeast Asia from a position of strength. trf cMHiD An indication Q ftjJi latSB QiEGS Kr-- 1! fJ3n n ($) ij.n. S&3 of how latjfc 0GD BftDGD(3IlDGfaEfl fifrlEPb UtoffiO u II Airman Robyn D. Huffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Huffman of 124 N. First St., Tooele, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Cha-nut- e AFB, 111., for training in the aircraft equipment maintenance. Airman Huffman is a 1970 graduate of Tooele High School. on infraction urtitnrt u Recaps Are a Better Buy . . . Better Buy at Clyde Gibson Tire Shop E.VBE GIBSON 725 North Main Phana Senator Moss. Just In Time For Girls Day Dance and Continued from Page one Jurisdiction IheOfcLiiiTi&i Changes 882-035- Sewing Pre-holid- ay ed from 35 mph to 25 mph from Main east to the intersection with Third East. Beyond that intersection the speed limit has lreen set at 50 mph. CHIEF Hamilton and Com- missioner Buzianis both have stated that the speed limit changes were made at the request of residents of the area and by the Smelter Management. The chief added, We want all drivers to know that the road will lie radar controlled. Maintanance of the road within the City Limits will be the responsibility of Tooele City, while the County will control the road east from the Third North Intersection to the Smelter. Mr. Buzianis stated that at the present time the County has no plans to widen the highHowever if conditions way. change the commission will The only thing that give some of u more for our money today than ten year ago is a penny put in the scale at the drugstore. SCIENCE The artist and the scientist have much in common. They are profoundly interdependent. They share the creative mind, the irresistible undying need to explore and to know. Pearl ART - 1 Price Dress Weight Jersey From Loomskill Reg. 1.98 to 3.98 S. Buck, Science Digest DISCIPLINE Rules stated with dignity dispel resistance and invite compliance. A dash of dignified discipline may prevent a pound Dr. Haim of punishment. Ginott, How to Win Childrens Cooperation, Family Circle Vi Lot Brocades Discount Some Odds and Ends of Fabric 1 Vi Price Classes for sewing on knits and lingerie will be starting soon. Register now! AMONG THE benefits received, in addition to pensions and compensation, were hospital and health care, education and traihing, business and housing loansJ, insurance and various others. The local expenditure for penand compensation alone, related to the veteran population of Tooele County, was equivalent to $344 per living veteran. This ' was arrived at by dividing the total outlay by the number of local veterans, which the VA places at 2,680. THROUGHOUT the State of Utah, which has a veteran population of 129,000, the amount sions Victory Jorv, motion picture star and narrator of TRAIL OF' THE HUNTER is elated after collecting a trophy size moose. Jory, who is seen above being congratulated by Producer Ned Payne and their guide. This is one of the many action scenes offered in TRAIL OF THE HUNTER, starting Wednesday at the Ritz Theatre. 03103? ttt fourth to was $44,410,000. breakdown of the $922,000 in benefits going to those in the local area shows that approximately 42 percent of it was for pensions and compensation to living veterans and to the dependents of former veterans, nationally, the ratio was 57 percent. According to the annual report, some $9.16 billion was spent in the United States in fiscal 1969 to provide benefits and facilities for the 27,300,000 living veterans and for the dependents of deceased veterans. WITH THE number of them on the rise in all sections of the country, due to the war in Vietnam, Congress has been urged to step up tbe amount of assistance provided for them. Special action has been sought to aid newly discharged veterans to improve their career opportunities through vocational or academic training so as to enable them to find satisfactory EDUCATION The essence of ignorance is It is not possible to spend to suffer from the malignancy anv prolonged period visiting without being aware of it. public schools without being the mutilation Douglas Meador, Matador Texas appalled by CfciDGniiiQnDCML (I Rampton further stated, We will do everything possible to bring this matter to the attention of the voters of this state. It is imperative to the security of our nation that men like Laurence Burton be sent to the Senate to replace men like Promoted to 1st Lt. William Y. Packard (center) receives congratulations from Col. Anthony F. Daskevich after being advanced from 2nd to 1st Lt. Packards fiance Suzee Barbar is on left. A 9 IBdss (ta? 0O a tmmrm cent. nt ilmf toielte curity Council which indicates that Russia now has nearly triple the nuclear missile megatonnage than the United States and quotes the Council's stateThe United States is ment, now second in Strategic Military Power. Most Americans believe we should try harder. But a large coalition of Senators and Congressmen is trying to reduce our strength further. THE AMERICAN Security Council report shows Congressman Burtons record as 100 per cent in the National Security index while Senator Moss is shown with a rating of 10 per December 11; and third, the fact that he got his elk. He bagged the spike, which will dress out to about 400 pounds, in the high Uintas last much the year, money is being spent annualy to aid Tooele Countys war veter- ans and their families may be gleaned from the latest government figures. THEY SHOW that expenditures in the form of cash benefits e and services are at an high, locally and elsewhere. An estimated $922,000 in financial aid of various kinds went to needy local veterans and to the dependents of deceased veterans during the past fiscal year. The figure was derived from detailed data for the State of Utah, released by the Veterans Administration in its report for QpaMB 9 IhiE In support of his statement. Rampton referred to a report bv American Sethe prestigious $922,000 Goes To Tooele War Vets Q37 (UP Barbar Col. assisting Daskevich in pinning the silver bars on Packard. The new First Lt. is a native of Salt Lake City where from he graduated Olympus high school. After graduating from high school he attended Weber State College for two sears and entered the service 1968. He served a in August short hitch as a Drill Instructor at Ft. Leonard Wood and entered Engineer Offthen icers Candidate School at Ft. Suee Nat-trev- s, Fire Standards Belvior, Va., where he received his commission as 2nd Lt. in October 1969. to Packard was assigned TAD last November to the depot Special Projects Office. IIE IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Packard, Bountiful and has eleven brothers and sisters. His younger brother, Mike, who was on Navy leave from Greece was also present for the promotion. Lt. Packards smile is the result of three milestones in his life; first, his promotion to 1st Lt.; second his forthcomMiss Barbar on to ing marriage 3 YIRG " Close Out Sale visible everywhere; mutilation of spontaneity, of joy in learning, of pleasure in creating, of sense of self. The public schools, those killers of dreams, to appropriate a phrase of Lillian Smiths are the kind of institution one cannot really dislike until one gets to know them well. Because adults take the schools so much for granted, they fail to appreciate what grim, joyless places most American schools are, how opand pressive petty are the rules hv which they are governed, how intellectually sterile and aesthetically barren the atmosphere, what an appalling lack of civility obtains on the part of teachers and principals, what contempt We still have a good selection of 1970 models in stock all body styles . . . THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE CHASE A NEW CAR 50,000 WITH A 5 YEAR MILE WARRANTY. Immediate delivery on all 1971 model cars and trucks. NO WAITING FOR ANY STRIKE TO BE SETTLED. Over 40 cars and trucks to choose from. IN STOCK NOW . . . Every model and body style from the to the fabulous all new PINTO CONTINENTAL MARK III they unconsciously display for children as Charles E. Silber-machildren. DilOaDlD Crisis In The Classroom (Random House) Much happiness is overlooked because it didnt cost anyForbes thing. TO PUR- Phone 882-057- 2 ulflG 278 N. Main, Tooele |