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Show Mi! Volume Set cut v Nine Funeral Friday0 For L 800W HI Q (I The Singing Quakers fmin the Frirndt University of Wichita, Kintat Hill appear in concert June 6 at the Tooele North Stake Center. The public ii invited to attend. Comin' Here June 6 Symphonic Choir Of Friends Will Present Program Here program of unusual mu- interest will lie presented by the Ssmphnnic Choir of Wichita, University, Kansas, at Tooele North Stake on 6 at 7 pm. The Symphonic popularly known as The Singing Quakers, has establish- ed a reputation as one of the finest choral organizations in ,hc TICKETS MkY lie pure has- ed at the door and will lie $5 per family, adults $1.30. school students from 6 years through high school 75 cents. Everyone is invited to attend Under the diiection of Dr. Cecil I llinev, thev have con- certized throughout; most of . the I nited States and in Canada and have received enthusiastic comment from their audiences and music critics. Tlie choral organization appeared in con- cert at New Vork World's Fair in 1465 and also sang at the United States Capitol during the same vear In 1464 The Singing Qua- kers represented Kansas at the Southwesteni Division of the Music Educators National Con- ference, meeting in St. Louis, 1470 Misvmri. the During season, they were honored with an invitation from steal hite House to appear in Washington, DC. con- certs. Their program with Presi- dent Nixon on the White House lawn was televised nationally. THE SINGING Quakers toured Europe during July of 1468 under the auspices of the Institute of European Studies, Concerts were given in Eng- ,a"d ,BeIlRi"'n- - Germany, Aus- tria. Italy and France. The choir also participated in the International Music Eisteddfod (festival) in Llangollen, Wales. The Friends University singers were one of the few American choirs ever to be invited to ap- great pear in concert at the a.6. St. Marks Cathedral in Venice, Italy. The choir has received related invitations to part.ci- pate in an International Choral Symposium in Vienna, Austria. Almost all of the European concerts were covered by mu- sic critics and reviewers. Quo- tations such as virtuoso per- incontestable son- formances, ority, remarkable presentation, and "skillful musical interpre- tation frequently appeared in reviews following newspaper Singing Quaker concerts. One of America's most pro- ininent composers. Norman Dello Joio, recently remarked, after the hearing the group: "Tliis group is, without doubt, one of the most exciting choral organiza-Friend- s lions I have heard in years." The concert oil June 6 will elude the finest in choral sic written by both early and contemporary composers, V several Movie Filmed Newspaper Office The offices and production facilities of the Transcript- Bulletin were transformed into movie sets Wednesday as a film crew completed segments of a planned Educational Television Production entitled "Work U r, Marjory Mackey George, 64. died May 24 at the Tooele ValConcern over the resalua- ley Hospital of natural causes, in Tooele She had been a resident of turn of property Crantsville. County has prompted "an ojwii Mrs. George was I torn Mar. letter to the citizens of Tooele fron the I'tah State 22. 1405 in Nebraska to Thomas County Mackey and Lucinda Jane Ro- - Tax Commission. I erts THE LETTER signed by Matkev. She had lieen Vernon L. Ilolnan, chairman, married and divorced. She was a tneinlier of the Paul T. Forilliam, C. Douglas Church of Christ. Taylor and R. Milton Yorgason, Surviving are two sons Ro- - Commissioners, said the "lie- hert M.. Towka. Kansas ami valuation pursuant to I'tah State Richard D.. Anchorage, Alaska, law, has proven to be highly seven grandchildren, two broth- - successful and will contribute ers and a sister James Mackey immensely toward the equaliza- and Mrs. Wa Stanley, I with of tinn of county and statewide (:ahfornia and Thomas Mackey. pro,wr1y tax asvments. Clearfield, Utah. "Many favorable comment, Funeral services will be on this project have been re- held Friday. 2.00 pm. at the .reived. However ,t has come Tate Mortuary where friends to our attention that sonie con- that mav call one hour prior. Burial ccm has been expressed will be in Graiitssille City the revaluatiim will cause an un- fair shifting of the tax burden Cemetery. Animal Control Officer Announces Retirement Tooele County Animal Conhas trol Officer, Tony Krulc-tz- , announced that he will retire P9 effective June 1st. ... . , Officer Kniletz who accept Cily ed his position during the spring thTor ele served both Tooele City of 1968 3. Ceincterv Monday, June Residents are urged to and Tooele County. Retirement remove all flowers with baskets comes at me request ot hit or other containers by Sunday doctors. jif. was recently Knr. evening. Memonal Day decora- ked by tha, ed by the Utah Hmane Society alul dls. for his service and dedication remov dafj wi ,0 the cause of humane treat- cardcd ,jy dty Cfews ' ment of pets and domestic ani- - " pmt mals. Dcfllll ClflilllS Police Chief, Guy Arm- strong, notes that Officer Kru- letz after making important WilsOIl contributions to animal control . e Bever, ob- jatkson WjIson in the area. He worked to and tain adequate equipment dled May 30 at her home at he designed and supervised Aye ' gfter an ex ,he construction of Tooeles new tended .jj A llfe resident of Too. animal control shelter. shelter has been ele Coun waj bom Jn dentally, the the Humane Society adopted by Swanie 1918 to Q hjr jun12 the standard for community and Minnie St.Clair Jackson. She spent her early yea'rs in Ophir and attended Tooele High ,aju pVV f School. She belonged to the renlacemeni for the UlhOrnnjulylr6h' 1939 she was Officer has not yet been nam- . a, ,1, that re p mamed to William Elmo Wdson. Ju Juj nt city may be Surviving are her husband, sferred empire Tooe,: hr mother Ophir; two sons Cerald C., of VVoods Cross, said h Utah and Raymond of Ely, Ne- vada; a daughter Karen Marie, , student at Utah State U at Lo- - officer Mr. Kruletz also sents the Utah Humane Society gan. Two brothers and a sister locally. He is the only officer in the state to hold a federal also survive, George S. Jackson, Tooele; Dean S. Jackson, Og- den and Mrs. Orvil (Marcella) The job of' animal control Beagley, Magna, officer is not an eight hour Funeral services are penda day job. Calls late at night from will announced and be ing and on holidays and weekends Tate Mortuary. are always to be expected. Ive worked hard to up- - lf)0 n "e to get into the front office for a few monents. The film, part of an up- coming television series Bread and Butterflys will be seen on Educational Television na- tionally beginning this fall. It Means. is being produced by the Utah Newspaper staff members State Board of Education. The story concerns an ad- joined the star of the picture for some of the action. Cameras, vertizing executive who leaves lights and extension cords even his city job to manage a small made it difficult for customers town newspaper. and hay grandchildren. A Utah State University is the latest contestant to enter the 1974 Bit and Spur n Cl3(3lS07 JQDKHi DCv!ISmiLILA,irDM 1 m (Wp. gny v,al have. It is important '- vo. discus, any question or pnd.lem with the proper of-finals so that any emirs might be properly rectified.' THE STATE Tax Cornmis- sion offered their most sincere thanks to residents of Tooele County for the thoughtfulness and cooperation extended to our PPisal staff dunng the re- of cent Tooele reappraisal County." Again, we, as the Utah state Tax Commission, commend the citizens of Tooele County for their past sup, sort and request that you continue to work with us to achieve equity with- in your county, as well as he State of Utah. might 'reentered thTrvke "19k51 35 a S,eCOnd Leute"ant hf three Stateside assignments include duty as a Professor of Military Science at Lafayette College, as on, a., an a our a or Carson, Colo. Colonel Berry was presented the Legion of Merit Medal by Col. Emil E. Kluever, depot commander, at ceremonies held this week. Col. Berry has also been awarded the Meritorious Community School Schedules Macrame Class Basic knots that can be used in a variety of projects be taught in a macrame class scheduled to begin Thurs- day, June 6, sponsored by the Tooele Community School. Macrame is the craft of creating useful and ornamental MISS MC FARLAND objects through the ornate knot- ting of threads or cords in served as first attendant to geometrical patterns. The knots Miss Tooele County. While at- - to be learned in this Conmun- tending Tooele High School she ity School class can be used for and served as a cheerleader. belts, necklaces, purses shoulder bags, flower pot hold- ers, bottle covers and wall hang- ings. THE SINGING QUAKERS EAGLES - SAT., JUNE jjree. - cofed 64 li on act,ve dutr Years) on a Part time basise Plans no "" ,maintain t7Revlr.IIC HIS his home in Tooele while super- assign- a tour in Vietnam include ments small a of the vising operation fa he owns near Delta. He in 1967 with the U.S. Military and his wife, the former Norma Assistance Command and over- Ross of Delta, are the parents seas tours in Korea and Germany, Queen Title 1 twlili-shc-- Skf Joins Race For Cameranan Bob Clayton and script girl Denise Green direct a scene for Work Means an educational TV production being filmed in part in the Transcript-Bulletiplant. Iu Colonel James A. Berry, Tooele Army Depot, deputy commander since August 1972 will retire effective May 31. COLONEL Berry has lieen to the depot since assigned April 1, 1971, serving as Director of Maintenance prior to becoming deputy commander. Prior to coming to TEAD, Col. Berry Chief of Staff, was Assistant DA Staff in Washington, D.C. A native of Columbia, South Carolina, he received a BS degree in Business' Administration from the University of South Carolina and a MBA in Many ople have been Business Administration from Syra- so kind and appreciative, and I cuse University. During his service career Col. Berry has lave trie( my est lo from the Army Ord- serviR KRULETZ came to graduated nance Course and the Command and General Staff College. as a rodeo he the area Coone, stayed. For 12 and a half years Army Air Corps from 1944 to he was employed at the Tooele 1946 before returning to civi- - Thi Cp' heTyspholrfehop Pera,ed (for the first few Queen contest. Miss McFarland, Jerilyn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McFarland, 388 South 400 West, will seek the title to reign over festivities sponsored by the Tooele Bit and Spur beginning with the Independence Day celebration in Tooele. A newcomer to the contest Miss McFarland will be riding her own horse Jimmy Jay. She has been riding for eight years. She is a major in Special Education at Utah State. She a member of the USU Rodeo Club and dance team Orchesis In 1973 Miss McFarland all of the tune.' Realizing that some residents will feel that IncqutUbly as- wp encourage you to dis-tuss your situation with assess- Vou may choose u (alk to stair County Assessor, f- Porter andor you y have your case reviewed bY County Coiuuiission sit- ting as a hoard of Equalization on May 31, June 3, June 10, and June 11. Tax Commission 'plp'p"'a.ve .ll also be pre- - TAD Deputy Plans Retirement Miss McFarland FOE within Tooele County. For this sure that sou aie paving only reason, we feel that it would your fair share of properly laves, le appropriate to review the indicate that ..()ur state reappraisal program and of I'tah were un- 1m, it's effect on sour county as dt.r assryspd pM(ir ,0 ,,lf y4, well as to promulgate the reme- There- reappraisal. dies if anyone has indeed leen jy inevitable that many ,(lfp tii- unfairly assessed. properties will receive an The commission emphasized crease in assessed salue. How- that the reappraisal was ac- MNV1,red that eKvr ytM, niav comphshed by personnel of the (.H1(lV t,(fers will not overflow Mate Tax Commission, lawn at the taxpayers expense due Division Valuation consistant to this reappraisal. with the requirements of the The State legislature es- I'tah State Statute. "The reap- a provision limiting praisal was done for the benefit of the taxpayers of Tooele Connty and your assessor was requ.r- joera. ed to place the new values cm p" "f vTr Tere me s Tim rolls. tax cmthe letter 'Y tinned. County Cam, miss, oners I u- The Miiihnu report that they agreed to have the new- - values placed on the tax rolls only after the state BudgvUry emergency condition, which require a resolution to threatened court action. . . for the holding from the Prov'tde CONTINUING on the question election aM first is letter "This time the rismK lhe Prp Tooele County has Iwen reap- - of ' 'nlxd by this section. This praised in the last decade. Ne- ver has such a comprehensive limitation may Iw increased only 'I the (imposed increase is ap- program lieen undertaken in the majority of those your county. Tliis program also proved ly V01,1Rprovides for periodic review The statewide revaluation which will maintain assessments al current and equitable values program has proven extremely consistant with statewide stand- - effective in other counties. Rut, You ards. Under this revaluation as the old saving goes, program, you can lie reasonably can't please all of the people - Cemetery CIcaiMI) lfriris Number Fifty Two Stale Tax Commission Replies To Criticism Of Properly Revaluation Mrs. George Wl Fifteen Cents Per Copy Tooele, Utah, Friday, May 31, 1974 Tooele North Stake Center 7:00 p.m. - Family Tickets $5 Adults $1.50; Students 75 cents 5:30 p.m. $2 person Dinner 7 p.m. Dancing 9 p.m. Music New Trio Instructor Lynn Read re- ports that the class will be taught on Thursday afternoons from 12.00 (noon) to 3:00 p.m. It continue through July in crafts department (Room 20), at the Tooele Jr. High U.S. Army Photo Medal with one Oak many campaign medals. Colonel and Mrs. Berry and Leaf Cluster, the Bronze Star Medal, service medals for Ger- - their daughter plan to reside many Korea, and Vietnam and in Columbia, South Carolina. Service BYU To Sponsor Tooele Summer School Six university credit classes Maynard Jensen, will be taught in Tooele during Wednesday, June 12, summer months under the direction of Brigham Young Uni- Continuing Education Program. Each of the classes can be used to fill the general edu- cation requirement at any uni- versity and can also be trans- ferred to any school in the United States. for the REGISTRATION program will be held beginning at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, June 4 in the Tooele High School ca- feteria. The six courses being offer- ed carry three credit hours each, and will bg held one night each week, beginning at 6.00 p.m., three hours each class, for 12 weeks. Eng-th- The schedule: Monday, June College Algebra 105 to be taught by Robert Blakely car- ries a of high school algebra and geometry. TUESDAY, June 11, Eng- lish 250 will feature the read- School. A registration fee of $5.00 ing and analysis of various will be required of each par- - types of literature, including novels, poetry, ticipant. Materials, such as jute, short stories, string and beads, will be avail- - essays, biographies and dramas, classes, $90 for four classes or able for purchase at the school. This course will be taught by $110 for five classes. 10, po-th- V e hsh 111. Instructor Kenneth Richardson will teach composi-versity- s tion and reading. It is designed to develop effective writing techniques and a critical aware-wi- ll of the ness of the resources language as well as rapid and critical reading. Thursday, June 13, Biology 105. To be taught by Robert Nielson this will be a study of life using plants to illustrate processes and structures. FRIDAY, June 14, Chem-i- s istry 100. Robert Gang will teach this class designed as an introduction to the structure of matter and the chemical conse- quences of that structure. This course is for non science majors. Saturday, June 15, U.S. History 170, will review the growth of the United States with emphasis on the consti-wi- ll e tution, the development of litical ideas and institutions and Americas role as an industrial and world power. Holger Tych- sen will be the instructor, Cost is $30 for one class, $50 for two, $70 for three |
