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Show ream Volume Seventy Nine Tooele, Aduli Education Sign-U- p Begins Tuesday School Starts February 4 paints, plaster of paris and leather work. Limited to 15 students. HAM) CRAFTS Learn how to knit, needle point, crochet, embroidery, etc. From beginners advanced. Wednesday h p.m. Instructor. Deanna Truscott. Sewing - Sewing men's and boy's clothing: pants, shirts. Complete descriptions of all classes currently lieing offered by the Tooele Adult Kducation program were leleased today. Registration for the second semester classes will Janu- arv 28th with classes scheduled to start February 4th. REGISTRATION will take place Tuesday, January 29th from 6. (Kl to 9.00 pin. in the Tixx-lHigh School Cafeteria. Anyone unable to register at this time may do so at the Pupil Personnel Office, 50 South Second West. Interested persons' are invited to for complete incall formation. The following is a brief description of classes being offered: Speech Class - This course will le an introduction to speech advancing into public speaking. Taught by Mr. Eatough, Tluirv Ix-gi- 6-- 9 Number Thirty Four 25, 1974 Federal Credit Union Sets Annual Meeting vests, etc. Sewing with material like pluid. stripes, wools and xilsester knits. This class is tie- signed to work around individual ability. Wednesday 6 9 pm. In- structor Izuiise I Inlet. Adult Driver's Training - Mon- day from 6 to 9 p.m. Limited to 15 students. Derrell Westbrook, instructor. Itah, Friday, January Tooele Federal ('mill Union Manager James Emerson aiitiotin- ced today Out (lie annual inert- int; for the Credit I'nion will le held at the Tooele iniv Depot Officer Mess, Frida, Open March 22. 1974. Principle business for this annual meeting will lie to hear reports from the officers of the Credit I'nion and to elect some llu meeting and election slated In legin at 8 00 pm. Follow mi; the meeting there will Ik? a dance. This annual meeting, ojhii to all memliers of tin Credit I'nion. will begin with a social and dm- at 6.10 pm. with ner open to all itiemliers with no reservation required. Cost for the dinner is $I50 per person, Tickets will go on sale March 6-- 9 al tive is r"arv crea- School, Room - English basic required to get to Union offices, and public is cordially attend. Hours for opening have lieen a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Psy- looted the Credit the general invited to the formal set for 9.00 English course comprising vocabulary, spelling, capitalisation, punctuation, and grammer incidental to oral and written communication. 9 Monday, p.m. Instructor, Er6-- Math - A comprehensive basic course in general mathematics. 9 p.m. Instructor, Tuesdays ' Vo Ag Teacher Asserts No Problem Students In THS Shop Classes Newell Sorenson. 6-- 9 Give a student an opportun- ity to exercise his own initiative and hell never become a prob- lem for his school or his com- inunitv. VOCATIONAL agricultural instructor Lynn Wyatt believes that. And he also believes that for this reason the practical experience of building things with their hands can be an im- portant influence in the lives of young people. Born in Burley, Idaho, Mr. Wyatt has taught vocational at Tooele High agriculture School for five years. His teach- ing career began at Union High School, Roosevelt, Utah, where he taught for five years after completing his preparation at Utah State University. I grew up on a farm where we raised potatoes and sugar beets and cared for a herd of dairy cows, he said. So per- haps it was natural for me to be interested in agriculture and to combine this background Good Company Coming To Tooele If you enjoy taking your fam- ily out to enjoy a night of fun for a modest amount of money, dont miss Good Company on Friday, February 1. WEBER STATE College is bringing one of their outstand- productions to Tooele on that night, one youll want to see. For the past year, a group of Weber State students, calling Good Company, have been touring high schools in the state singing, dancing and spreading good humor. According to Ray Myers, co- ordinator of WSC Student Acti- vities, the function of this group to spread the word that We- State has as much to offer the other universities in the . of four men and four women students, all of whom sing, dance and play musical instruments, To date, said Myers, Good Company has presented perform- ances before more than 32,000 students and at community bene-in- it will be. And almost al- ways they are successful. If a student can become a success in any area he will not become a problem for his school or his community, the teacher said. Success not only builds self confidence and esteem but ones sense of respon- sibility, he asserts. Development said of the group, They project a clean, some image of the college and they should be commended for their dedication and effort. From the South . Sanpete School District in Manti, Utah: The assembly they presented to us contained both humor and talent and was thoroughly joyed by all . . . it was well plan-a- s ned and professionally present-state.- " whole-themselv- en-b- er The show, sponsored by the h Sixth Ward will be d sented at the Tooele Stake ter at 7:30 February 1. Tickets are $1.50 per person, or $5.00 per family. The public is cordial-anc- e ly invited to attend. pre-wit- Cfcn-sai- Mr. Wyatt is a member of the American Vocational Agricul- ture Society, the National Edu- cation Association and the Utah He is Education Association. also an active member of the Utah Vocational Agricultural Teachers Association where he served one term as association historian. , BUT WITH all the time he devotes to his career he still finds time to spend many hours in church service to his neigh- bors and friends. A former coun- cilor in the Twelfth LDS Ward he is, at present, Bishopric, the wards Executive Secretary, He also filled a two year mission to the Western States. His service includes two Communica- as an Army years tions Specialist assigned to the Pentagon in Washington D.C. He and his wife Rosanne are the parents of three sons, Steven 6; Scott 4; and Jeff 2. Council Chairman, Franklin announces that the City Council will hold a public hearing on proposal to the current city budget, Tuesday, February 5 in the City Hall courtroom. The meeting, open to the public will begin at 7:00 p.tn. Formal notice of this ing is published elsewhere in the Transcript. AVhitehouse meet-enhanc- g fit programs. DEAN W. Hurst, Assistant to the President for College Tooele with a career as a teacher. STUDENTS IN Mr. Wvatt s classes spend only about 20 per cent of their time in actual class room activity. After a few fundamentals and a little of the theory they move right into the shop for direct experience with basic power mechanics (including small engines), elec- tricity and project construction. Under their instructors watch- ful eye the students tackle complex projects such as horse trailers with tandom wheels, Many are valued at hundreds of dollars when completed. Our kids need their theory but the best wav to teach weld- ing is not with a text book but Mr. in the welding booth, if There continued. they Wyatt make a mistake they can see it, and feel it, and learn what caused it and how to avoid a repetition. SHOP PROGRAM give our students the opportunity to exer-wacise their own options, to develop self expression and self direction. They decide what project. they will work with, what materials they will use, how arge ed. WE TRY to recreate an image of what we as students do our time, talent and money, Gary Bird, director. The group was organized in October, 1972 under the guid- of Mvers and is composed Search and Rescue lbs business activities include service as Director and General Manager of Consolidated Finance Company and the Clyde J. Allen Insurance Agency. He is also involved in commimitv affairs. MR. EMERSON ha been directly involved in many activities of the Chamber and has versed as chairman of the Retail Merchant Committee. An active churchman and scooter he is manager of the Tooele Federal Credit I'nion. The new second vice presi- dent will be Raymond Johnson, of Tooele's Oquirrh Consulting Engineers, One of the new Chamber Directors, Steven Larson, an as- sistant manager of Commercial also Tooele, Bank, Security serves as president of the Tooele Community Fund. The other director. Rav Johnson represents the I'tah Employment Security Office in Tooele, Mothers To March On Birth Defects Saturday It was announced today that mothers throughout Tooele Coun- e ects marc on nrt ty w because the care and research sponsored by the March of Dimes could affect their lives directly. CHILDREN in every area of the . country benefit from this Dimes is already underway here program, Mrs. Larson said. For and advance contacts have been example two children in Tooele made in sevpral areas County are currently receiving important care from the pro- gram. The march chairman also in- vites area residents to partici- March of pate in the birth defects continue to be one Dimes Telerama, Sundav, Feb- the most serious problems fac- - ruary 3. This telerama will be ing the nation. She urges every- - a local production of KSL-Tone to give as much as they can Channel 5. 20-ho- On Their Own Locally H , Ix-e- n I960. As a result, singles households increased nearly four times as rapidly in the period as did household formations. other They rose by 71 percent, as against 18 percent for the oth- The next series of classes un- der the Community School pro- gram will begin Monday, Janu- ary 28 at the Tooele Jr. High School. Registration for any of the classes being offered may be made during the first or se- cond class period. Fee for all t 6-- AMERICAN HISTORY - A general survey course covering specific time periods. This course meets the students needs for graduation requirements. Dhurs. from p.m. Instructor, Niel Harding. Shorthand - For students without previous experience and covers all the basic concepts of shorthand, including the theory of shorthand. Tuesday and Thursday, 6 to 7:30 p.m. R. Riggs, instructor. Refresher Shorthand - This course will be taught Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. It is a concen- trated course on speed building and a review of theory princi- pals. Instructor, Kathy Leydsman. Typing - This class will be for the beginning to advanced in the field of typing. Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 to 9:00. R. Riggs instructor. Adult Woodshop - This course is separated into two courses. Beginning Woodshop, . Thursday and an Advanced class in woodworking Wednesday. Covers all areas including upholstery. Dale Sandusky, instructor. Crafts - Mr. Baldwin is offering a class in crafts, each Monday evening for 3 hours. Activities will consist of ceramics. e A consistant Ixxister of Too- ele (anility Mr. Allen, as president of the Chandler, will add new duties to a long list of leadership responsibilities. Soft spoken and energetic his regular schedule usually includes eat- , ing on the run. But even after y open the $10.(X Iff facility. he normal dav (jme stra(ll!)le The nblxm winch wil. Iie sn.p-- s he ofte fi,d jme ,0 b' Ca,M Fml h kwv- - don a uniform and patrol areas In Tooele Countv. as well as er. Commanding Officer of the of other partsof ,he coun. ,he c((inty as D(.piltv Sher- m)st depot is made up of 100 one-u- f iff and former commander of a dramatic there has try. dollar bills and will le given increase in the last few years away during the open house, in the numlicr of people who Credit Union Manager James are living apart from other memEmervin announces that there bers of their families and mainwill lie free gifts to everyone taining their own households. attending, fresh orchids for the .NATIONALLY, according to ladies, numerous prizes to lie the Census Bureau, there are given awav, refreshments and now no fewer than 11.5 million tours of the building. men and women living alone, as compared with 7.9 million in Community School Classes Will Start Monday Night Vocational Agriculture instructor Lynn Wyatt discusses shop fundamentals with welding student Michaelle Breen. (See Michaelles story in this issue of the Transcript) Our shop students are outstanding citizens at Tooele High School, Mr. Wyatt asserts. vin Olsen. is . on Tooele Army Depot, north what used to lie the main gate of the Tooele Army Depot. Passes to the depot, WILL NOT lie 20. Tues. A M n..s new facility d p.m. Jim Wishart, School chologist, instructor. .1- J- one-sea- new and elalxirate office build- ing will be held Saturday. Feb- - students who are willing to plan and carry out their own eithclass projects. No failures er you pass or youve never lieen there! HONORS available for the eager beavers. Instructor biased toward biological interpreabout tations but students interests. Senior High open-minde- e Tixx-l- Posse. iMore 'Singles Experiment- Exeriential. Wanted, y Smith. p.m. PSYCHOLOGY s Del-aMar- 882-434- 1 day, Ncw officers will officiallv tions annual banquet will lie take the helm of the Tixx-lheld at Ttxx-le'Glowing Chamlcr of Commerce liers Restaurant with a menu of during an installation and past prune rib. Everett presidents banquet at 7.00, Fri- who was president of the Cham- dav evening, January 25. Ier in 1970 will act as Master SALT LAKE Tribune coluin- - of Ceremonies, In addition to President rust Dan Valentine will lie the speaker on a program leu other incoming oil ice is in- wliich will mcl'ide a progress elude Janies Emerson, fust vice report bv outgoing President president; Ravmond Johnson, se- asne Olsen and comments from corn! vice president; with Steve Al- the new President, Clyde J. lairson and Rav Johnson as len. year directors ami James R. Pal- The county wide org.uua- - riu-- r as a director. Ol'TGOING officers include Was ne Olsen, president; Noel Boll, second vice president and directors Jack Smith and Willis - 4th. e Chamber To Name New Officers Fri the Jan. 29, 7 to 9 p.m. Basic Photography. Wednesday January 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. Course will run for 8 weeks. Students will develop their own exposed film and make prints from negatives. There will be an additional charge to help classes is $5.00. defray cost of chemicals. First IN ADDITION to the for- - class will meet in Room 25. malized training class, the gym- LEATIIERCRAFT: Wed., Jan. nasium will be open three nights 30, from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room a week, at no charge for the use 22. Instruction on design, con- of the gym. Mondays is family struction, tooling, dying and night, and youngsters will not finishing leather projects. be admitted unless accompanied January Painting. Monday, 28, from 6 to 9 p.m., Room 21. by an adult. n Tuesdays the gym is re- - Class will run 8 weeks, on oil served for junior high students and related media. Artists will only, and Wednesday night is furnish own supplies. reserved for elementary students. Cymnastic classes. Registra- Only students in the first six (jon wj be Tuesday, Jan. 29 grades will be admitted Wednes- - from 5.45 5.30 p m jn the day nights. jr High cafeteria. Cost, $5.00 The woodworking shop will per student, and class will be be open to the public Wednes- - limited to students per in- day from 6 to 9 p.m. beginning structor. Eight classes each Tues- Jan. 30. A qualified instructor dav ancJ Thursday. First class will be on hand to assist stu- - will begin Jan. 29, 6:30 p.m. dents in the correct use of tools for boys and girls, ages 5 to 12s and equipment. Persons using The following classes will be the facility will be required to taught: beginning, advanced be- furnish all of their own sup- - ginners, intermediate class and advanced class. plies. FORMAL CLASS will be The Reading Institute will conducted in seven subjects, Stretch and sew. This is dass for hi h students the basic class in sewing, be- - and adults fh wi!1 also spon. ginning Wednesday, January 30. Mr a Reading Skills Class for Those interested in intermediate read. and 12-2- 0 ji adult, having chjldren er advanced sewing are invited . blems xhere is n0 set to contact the sewing instructor tjn)e for these casses but those about these classes. Class is mav contact Leigh scheduled from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. p'a' at 882 0915 for further Womens Exercise Class. Be- - information gins Monday, Jan. 28, from 6 7 p.m. Basic exercises plus a program to be followed at home will be taught. CRAFTS. Monday from 3:30 to 6 p.m., Room 20. to Creative Stitchery. Tuesday, In the Ecuador - Peru- - Co- - lumbia corner there are two 193 mile and one 318 mile oil pipelines to Pacific ports. The 318 mile line is delivering 225,-00- 0 barrels a day. ers. Death Claims w- - I) p ir--, VJ ErriCSOH L UIlCI3l Otlti Dindas G. Ericson, 85, died Tuesday, January 22, at the Too- ele Valley Nursing Home of natural causes. was bom January .7, 1889 n Salt Lake City to John M. ard Christine Graham Ericson and was married to Carrie B. Smith June 2, 1909 also at Salt Lake City. HE WAS engaged in farm- mg and various other businesses. Surviving are his widow of Tooele, two sons and three daughters, John W., Lincoln; Jay F-- , and Mrs. T. R. (Aletha) Wrathall, both Tooele; Mrs. Le- , v ' Spnngville. Also surv.ving are 31 grand- reat gndch.ld- chlldren 59 ren and nine great great grandchildren; one brother and two Mrs. sisters Marshall Ericson Marguerite Nelson, and Mrs. Lou Cottrell, Salt Lake City. FUNERAL senAoe, will be held Saturday, 2 p.m. in the Tate Mortuary chapel. Friends may call there on Friday 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday 1 hour prior ' to funeral time. Burial will be in Tooele City Cemetery. Many unattached men and women in the local area, who may have had no choice in former years but to reside with relatives or friends, have now to support found it possible themselves and maintain their own living quarters. ACCORDING to the latest government figures, the proportion of dwelling units in Tooele County that are occupied by singles is 15.1 percent. In 1960 it was 11.1 percent. Throughout the United States as a whole, 20.2 percent are n households. In the Mountain States, it is 19.3 per- cent and, in the State of Utah, 16.3 percent, Included in this unattached group are young people and un- married older people as well as divorced and widowed persons who have remained single. jsj THE local area, accord jng jQ jbe fjnjjngSj the number has 0f one.person households reached 922, as compared with the 1960 total of 524. are gi- Various explanations ven to account for this trend. Analysts point to the great in- crease in job opportunities for women, making them more one-perso- . economically. It has led older women who have been widowed or divorced to return to the labor force. 1 hey nave been able, aided Dy pensions, social security or enlwe" on their own. Chiefly responsible for the upswing in living alone, however, are the young singles, who The number of under-35- s are doing so has jumped nearly 160 percent in the last ten years. big Legislature Could Aid Tooele Clinic by Hugh Barnes Tooele stands to benefit un- - subdivisions to developing free der the new Social Services Bud- - port facilities. Sen. Swan is confi- get now pending before the Utah dent that this bill will expedite State Legislature, Rep. Beverly the development of the Jelco In- dustrial Park area just nqrth of White, reports. Tooele City. White to Rep. According He notes that he will also money js bejng appropriated to add four additional people to introduce a bill providing for tbe staff 0f Tooeles Mental walkways for school children Health Clinic. The clinic will who must cross highways. His tben 0ffer comprehensive ser- - bill would set up a committee and vjces equal to clinics anywhere of Highway Department school establish a to the state. personnel jn gpjg ALSO reports that priority program to determine struc- through the new budget expand- - where such walkways (actual ed help will be available to tures over the highways) are needed. Tooeles Vietnam veterans. THE SENATOR reports that Senator Karl Swan indicates with Sen. people in the various state re- that he will E. Lamar Buckner of Ogden a tirement programs are having a bill that will allow greater fi- - difficult time agreeing on changes nancial support by political to compensate retirees for in- - creases in the cost of living in- dex. He adds that many citizens are asking for changes in the states new insurance law, and that the controversy over the Deseret Livestock Ranch purchase is expected to reach the floor of the Senate Monday, In other activity on Capitol Hill today Rep. Farrell Anderson said he expects the abortion bill to pass without much dif-ficulty because it is essentially filled with changes that will make it comply with Supreme Court decisions. He also reports that the Utah Land Use Bill is becoming very controversial. Incidently Rep. Anderson is vice chairman of the Great Salt Lake Subcommittee of the House Economic Resources Committee lt which is bringing together economic studies of the Great Salt Lake. LEGISLATIVEsubcommittees are expected to complete their work this week on the various segments of the budget. Next week will be devoted mainly to consideration of ary items. t- Thus far legislators have de- voted themselves to passing enabling resolutions that will items to be permit considered. This process becomes somewhat involved. As an ex- ample the Senate recently re ceived this communication from the House, Resolution authoriz-o- f ing introduction of resolution entitled Day Light Savings Time non-budg- Resolution. t |