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Show Volume Eighty Registration Slated For Adult Education Classes The next series of adult education classes will liegm Monday, February 3, at the Tooele High SGiool with registration slated to lx'gin January 2Sth. kl'ITl I D. STECK, director of Pupil Personnel Services for the Tooele School District, has announced that persons interested in adult education are invited to contact his office regarding their educational plans, information concerning the G.E.D. program and other related services. Vest Vine Street. Anyone unable to register at this time may do so at the Pupil Personnel Office, 70 No. 50 Vest. January 27th through 3lst from 8.30 a. in. to 4.40 p.m. Second semester classes will liegin Monday, February 3rd. No tuition fee w ill lie charged students lietween the ages of IS through 30 if they have not completed high school and are working toward obtaining a high school diploma. For all other students, tuition costs are as follows: for one class, $20; for two classes, $30, for Registration is scheduled for three classes $35 and if four classes Tuesday evening, January 2Hth are taken the total tuition would from 5.00 to 7.00 p.m. at the lie $ 0. Tooele Junior High School, 411 BOOKS OR materials fees Equalization Board Will Kcview Property Values an attempt to resolve any question which may have arisen tax assessments regarding will lie charged for all classes, ill Tooele proerty the County County, ranging from $10 to $42 depending Board of Equalization has scheupon the class requirements. duled a series of meetings liegin-nin- g Classes lieuig offered are: Monday, January 27 and conMonday evenings; Journaltinuing through June 18. ism, early mornings Tuesday and COUNTY CLERK Dennis Thursday from 8 to 8.43 a.m.; Ewing said today anyone who may Mathematics, Tuesday evenings; have received a lax es ablation Vednesday even- which they lielieve is too high Bookkeeping. ings; American History, Thursday should take their problem to the Psychology, Tuesday Board of Equalization. Upon a reevertings; evenings; GED Preparation Class, view of the situation the Ixiard has Sewing, the power to change the valuation Thursday evenings; Vednesday evenings; Voodshop, if they feel it is justified. MemberTuesday evenings; Art, Monday ship of the Board includes the evenings, Type and Shorthand, County the Commissioners, Tuesday and Thursday evenings; Countv Avsessor and the Countv and Adult Driver's Training, Mon- Clerk. day evenings. Separate meetings will le held to review Imth personal and real property. Personal property includes all vehicles, livestock. III ago the Transcript announced that there was a strong possibility that Tooele would he placed in a new league for the 1975-7- 0 week season. beMonday that possibility came a reality when the Utah High School Activities Association its realignment of Utah High Schools. EVEN THOUGH two schools, Logan and Lehi have not definitely announced their option and or Logan can go Lehi Jias its choide of or - Ve believe Logan will stay 4-- 3-- 2-- 3-- 4-- A and Lehi will liecome 3-If so, Tooele will be in Region V w'ith two familiary rivals and four new faces. Old rivals are Davis and Judge Memorial; new ones are Lehi, Bear River, American Fork, and Pleasant Crove. Cyprus, Bingham and Iordan move up to 4A. Cyprus goes in with Cottonwood, Granite, Skyline, Kearns and Olympus, Granger. Jordan and Bingham are in the same grouping with Brighton, Hillcrest, Murray, Orem and Provo. THERE ARE two Regions in Region 6 consisting of Carbon, Payson, Spanish Fork, Springville, Dixie, Cedar City and Uintah. Region 5 is Tooele, Davis, Judge Memorial, Lehi, Bear River, American Fork, and Pleasant Grove. Grantsville will continue the same as before with no changes. 3-- Ted Crawford Completes Police Training Ted Crawford, a Tooele City patrolman, was recently certified as a lTtah peace officer following his graduation from the State Law Enforcement Academy. The young officer was one of 29 law enforcement officers representing 18 Utah agencies who completed an eight week academy currciulum. The graduates heard J. Atlen Crockett, justice Utah State Supreme Court outline and administer the law enforcement code of ethics upon completion of the course, Patrolman Crawfords training was an extensive course covering all phases of criminal investigation including drugs and narcotics, traffic accident investigation techniques, advanced first aid, firearms training, as well as techniques in the handling of bombs and explosives. Graduates also completed a police efficiency driving course consisting of., practical driving, pursuit driving, and the stopping and approaching of vehicles. v THE HRVT meeting to re- view Mrsona1 proH-rtvaluations will lie held Monday afternoon. January 27, fiom 1 to 8 p in. Ml meetings will lie held in the ounty Commission Ch.imlcrs in the Courthouse. Subsequent meetings for H'rsonal projiertv will be held on the following dates: Mon , dav. Fell. 3 from 2 to 5 p in.; March .3, from 2 to 5 p.m. ami Monday, Apnl 7. from 2 to 5 pan. C Mon-(lav- Meetings to review real prop evaluations will In held Frid.iv Mav .30. from .3 to ( p.m , MomLiv, June 2, from 10 a.m. to 3pm.. ednesdav, June II from 7 to 10 pm.; ami Momlav, June ll from 2 to 5 pm. erts , V Former Tooele Teaelier Given Appointment The new alignment will have four class Regions consisting of 30 schools ranging in enrollment from Logans 938 students to Cottonwood's 2,603 students. THERE MILL be two Class Regions of 15 schools with Judge Memorials 507 being the smallest enrollment and ranging up to Tooeles 990 students. Region 7 will have 12 schools, Region 8 will have 17 schools and Region 9 will have 20 schools. The USHSA broke the classification into four groups according to the following enrollments: stustudents, 2-- 200-59dents; 3-students, 1200 or more students. Enrollments are for the top three grades only. Ninety-fou- r high schools belong to the Utah Activi- Donald H. Bradford, former Tooele Seminary principal and bishop of the Tooele 6th Ward, has been named assistant director for budget and finance for Seminaries and Institutes of Religionv according to an announcement by Dr. Joe J. Christensen, Associate Commissioner of Education. He is officed on the ninth floor of the new Church Office Building. Bom in Shelley, Idaho, Mr. Bradford is a 1940 graduate of Utah State University with a bachelors degree in sociology and a minor in political science. He also holds a masters degree from this institution in secondary education. He began his career with the Department of Seminaries and In-- , stitutes of Religion in 1942 as a teacher in the Salt Lake South ties Association. seminary. After one and one-hayears he was drafted into the Navy, serving one year. Upon reMR. BRADFORD turn to civilian life, he worked in the accounting department of Mountain Fuel Supply Co., in Salt until the fall of 1971, at which Lake City for two years. He contime he was named director of the tinued his long service in the Moses Lake, Washington Institute Church Educational Program in and director of early morning segeneral farm organization in the 1948 as principal of the Dayton minaries in that area. After two state. Even with normal grain (Idaho) Seminary. Prior to his as- years he was transferred to be he was a teacher in director of the Cheney, Wash. Infeeding, a steer consumes only signment here, stitute where he also served the of its ration in the Logan Seminary for six years. d about residTooele as home study supervisor. area in he 1965, grain, he pointed out. The other Leaving while in ed in the Logan s teaching is roughage Active in the Church all of his mostly Smithfield and Logan Seminaries and humans cant that he served a mission to the life, grasses e Northern States from 1936-3wont eat. And with the In addition to his service as bishop squeeze of today, many operators are finishing cattle on a low grain here, he has also been a bishops ration. councilor, high priest group leadThe federal government aner, teacher development director, and a scout master. He has nounced on January 15 its decision Funeral service were held twenty-fiv- e not to put into effect an increase years of service in the in grazing fees planned earlier for Tuesday in Albuquerque, New latter assignment. this year. But the future possibility Mexico for Louise Jerry Tate The Bradfords reside at 193 of sharp increases in grazing fees Barrett Brown, 59, who died of an East 7250 South, Midvale. illness Saturday, January 18, at her poses a threat both to ranchers and Albuquerque home. consumers, Hamilton cautioned. Mrs. Brown was bom Sept. 25, 1915, in Tooele, to John P. and Mabel McBride Tate. She married Delbert Barrett who died in 1961. Gerold Gordon and Torn In 1971 she married Benjamin A. Brown, she was a member G the Hepner while riding horseback spotted 91 deer on the Center Presbyterian Church. Survivors include her hus- Ridge in Settlement Canyon on January 19th. band; daughters, Mrs. Don (ShelThe riders also report that the M rs. ley) Ames, Sharonville, Ohio; Pete (Bari) Kelley, and Mrs. John snow was about three feet deep on the shady sides of the high ridges. (Wendy) Fraschilla, both of Albubrothers and sisters, Roy, querque; 4-- A 3-- A 9 9 600-119- 9 4-- A lf Grazing Fee Move Termed 'Logical, Helpful President Fords decision to hold grazing fees for public range-lan- d at their 1974 levels this year is a logical step, and one that is cattled welcome for to Elmo Hamilton, men, according president of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation. Hamilton pointed out today that the American consumer has a vital interest in assuring that beef producers make a profit and stay in business. DESPITE THE suggestion of some poorly informed people that eating less meat would release grain to feed hungry people in other countries, such a move wouldnt do what its supports claim, said the head of the largest hard-presse- one-thir- - two-third- cost-pric- 8. Funeral Held ForTooeleNative Wildlife Reports Tooele City Receives Cash Improvement Award check for $1000 has been presented to Tooele City Mayor Douglas Sagers with the stipulation that the money be used for a community inprovement project. The cash award was one of six such awards given to Utah cities by the Utah Community Progress program. Last Novenient Tooele was cited for having made the greatest improvement in physical environment in the state. The downtown improvement project and the new city library were singled out as major reasons for the commendation. JERRY WINGER, a representative of the Community Progress program and a past president of of the Utah Federation Womens Clubs says Tooele is being used as model for other communities interested in greater improvement of their environment. According to Mrs. Winger officials are impressed with the citys overall progress and with the planning involved. They are also impressed with the cooperation exhibited between city officials and various organizations in the community. She asked to be kept appraised of how the $1000 award was to be used. Mayor Sagers pledged that the next two years will see! further improvement. transient mobile homes pint on a business IMTiuaneiit foundation), and farm equipment. Real proper-tincludes all laud ami stnu lines iih hiding homes. h, Final Realignment For THS Still Unsettled A Cost Fifteen Cents Tooele, Utah, Fridav, January 24, 1973 A Mrs. Norman (Lillis T.) Tourssen, Mrs. Lola T. stringham, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Robert (Stella) Sandrup, Ogden; Charles of Tooele and Lindley, Vernal. LawrenceW elirly Dies, Funeral Fri I Wi: m Jztdi v! & sur-ger- A veteran of World War II and a retired employee of the Tooele Army Depot, Mr. Wehrly was bom April 9, 1920 in Snyder, Colorado to Jesse and Blance Wehrly. Survivors include his brothers and sisters, George, Julesburg, Colo,; Dean, Las Vegas, Nevada; Dale, Elk, Wash.; Edna, Cochise; Mc-Cui- n pisssS; HM"1 Lawrence E. Wehrly, 54, Cochise, Arizona, died Tuesday, January 21, in a Salt Lake City Hospital of complications following fi Officials review the history of Tooele's community improvement program which resulted in the Citys commendation as the most improved community. From the left, standing: Mayor Dougnas Sagers and Gary Jones, deputy director for community affairs, representing Governor Rampton; seated, Jerry Winger, represent- ing the Utah Community Progress program and Barbara Gimbel, chairman of Tooeles Community Progress committee. Mrs. Allen (Lois) Minsch, Anchorage, Alaska; Mrs. Fred (Hilda) George, Tacoma, Wash. Funeral will be held at 2.00 p.m. Friday, January ,24, at the Tate Mortuary where friendv may call one hour prior to services. Burial, Tooele Citv Cemeterv. Number Thirty Four Tooele Chamber Plans Now Ofiippr lucitall'itinri Allu tlvf JL N V Tr AAA A AA ACA AACA New ullueis will oltn i.ills l the Tooele take the helm ( li.uuhei ol ( oiiiineiee Fridas evening, Jaiiii.us 21. dining the organization s animal 'installation and past ptesnlent's banquet. R IROI I SSOR ihasiie Robson nf the Uinsersits of Utah ssill lie the le.itmeil sjieaker and the piogiam will ins hide a pro gloss lejxiit bs outgoing Presnhmt llrn anil comments (ioiii ( IsdeJ. the new Ilesnlent. James Emerson. The hanqiii't ssill lie heist at 1ooeles (dossing Embers Restaurant ssith Ronald ( hristeiisen, who svas Piesnlent nl ('hamlier in 1972. as master ul seiemonies. Incoming ollieers, in addition to (resilient Eincison, ins hide: Kasninnsl Johnson, first sice presi-slen- t. Geotge Mantes, secontl vice president, Preston Jaskson and Eserett Dsd.aM.iie, Imth throe-sea- r directors, ansi John Smith, one sear slnestor. AN ACTIVE IROF. ROBSON Featured speaker booster of Tooele Cnnntv. Mr. Emerson has taken the lead in promoting a numlier of community programs. He is a former chamber director and vice presislent and has served as chairman of several chamber committees. An active churchman and sconter, he is manager of the Tooele Federal Credit Union. Mr. Johnson, the chamber's new first vice presislent, is also active in working for an improved community. He combines leadership responsibilities for his church with civic service. His professional activities include a partnership in Oquirrh Consulting Engineers and service as a Tooele City Engineer. Mr. Mantes, second vice president, is a former chairman of the Tooele City Council and was instrumental in the development of Tooeles downtown improvement project. He is manager of Mantes Chevrolet and Olsmobile Co. NEW DIRECTORS Preston Jackson is manager of Tooeles First Security Rank office; Everett DeLaMare is a County Commissioner and manager of Tate Mortuary; John Smith, a Grantsville contractor, is currently serving in the Utah State legislature. Prof. Robson, as the principal speaker for the evening, will discuss the Economic Outlook for Utah. A native of Utah, he is the Director of Economic and Business Research for the University of Utah where he also serves as a Research Professor of Economics and Finance. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in economics from the Utah State University and did graduate work at Cornel University. In addition to the Univ. of Utah has also taught at Harvard, UCLA, and the Brookings Institute. tHE HAS served as Executive Director of the Presidents Committee on Manpower in Washington D.C. and as senior staff economist on the National Commission on Technology, Automation and Economic Progress. In recent years he has conducted seminars in the Middle East and in Yogoslavia for the State Department and the U.S. Department of Labor. At the present time he serves as Chairman of the Utah Manpower Planning Council. Prof. Robson is also a member of the National Manpower Policy Task Force, a private nonprofit orga- - ni.at inn concerned with furthering on manpower problems and related policy issues. MR. EMERSON New President . Incident lv. Prof. Robson will lie the guest of KSLs Public Pulse raslio program Thursday evening. Governor To Honor Utah Craftsmen Artisans Governor Calvin L. Rampton lias announced plans for an Appreciation Dinner to honor e craftsmen and artisans of Utah. A banquet will be held on March 12, 1975 at the Hotel Ballroom. Lafavette Utah DEVELOPMENT OF our vast energy reserves, expansion of industry, construction of new build- ings and innumerable other fruits of progress would not be possible without our craftsmen, Governor Rampton said. Continuation of Utahs advancement is largely dependent upon a skilled labor force of increasing numbers. We must do esers thing in our power to encourage our young people to choose a career in the trades and to give the vocational field the prestige it deserves. Five outstanding craftsmen selected from all fields of skilled ldl Mir will be honored as representatives of superior workmanship in the vocational trades. Business firms, organizations and individuals throughout the State are encouraged to nominate- honorees. Nominees must be senior craftsmen who have displayed outstanding exercise of their craft and proficiency in all aspects of the field. By initiative and innovation, nominees must have furthered the advance and respect for the skills involved. They must be recognized by their peers for vocational competence and demonstrate exemplary conduct and work habits. The candidates must have performed recognized service to their community and families. NOMINATION FORMS are - from Mrs. Raye C. Ringholz, Information Specialist, Utah Industrial Promotion Divi2 Arrow Press Square, Suite sion, 200, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84101. The deadline for nominations is Friday, February 7, 1975. In addition to the Governors awards, scholarships contributed available bv technical colleges throughout the State will be awarded to students who have demonstrated technical ability and the desire to pursue a career in the trades. High schcxil students to receive the scholarships will be nominated by their vocational instructors. The scholarships must be used for vo- cational education. of FINAL SELECTION award and scholarship recipients will be made by the Appreciation Dinner Committee. Committee members are: President Jay L. Nelson, Utah Technical College, Jack Iligbee, Utah State Advisory Council for Vocational and Technical Education, Robert Halladay, Utah Manufacturers Association, Frank Lay, AFLCIO, Kenneth E. Kennecott Kefauver, Copper Corp., Dean Kerr, Utah Mining Association, Jack Alder, Associated General Contractors of America, and Jack Gallivan, Publisher, Salt Lake Tribune. Dog And Cat Licenses On Sale Dog and cat owners are reminded that licenses for these animals are now on sale at the animal shelter. The shelter is located near the Tooele City Airport and will be open for business Monday thru Friday from noon until 5 p.m. and from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday. Owners are reminded that they must have proof that their animals have been given rabies shots before the license will be issued. Cost of the licenses are $3 for each male or spayed female dog and $ 10 for unspayed females. License for spaved female cats and males will be $1 and $4 for unspas ed female cats. Bus Service To Tooele Threatened By Hugh J. Barnes Bus service to Tooele will be service to Salt Lake County west of Redwood Road while the courts decide what payment should be made to Lewis Brothers Stages. Mr. Lewis told legislators that a combined service of his company and Utah Transit Authority could serve the area without conflict, using tax funds to subsidize his discontinued if Lewis Brothers sell tickets Stages loses the right to trom Salt Lake City to Magna. Joseph M. Lewis, President of the bus line told a meeting of Utah Legislators Wednesday afternoon. We simply cannot afford to operations. He run a bus to Tooele alone. Representative Sam taylor, advocate of free busing, We long-tim- e cannot continue emphasized to service Tooele if we lose the sas s he will fight any more talk to revenue from Magna to Salt Lake subsidize Lewis Brothers Stages City. At present, Lewis Brothers with tax money. They never have line runs three round trips per dav given adequate service to the area to Tooele from Salt Lake City at he charges. Utah Transit Author8 a.m., 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. West ity has plenty of tax money to do Salt Lake County residents are the job. to Representative According putting pressure on Utah Transit Authority to serve the western part Beverlv White, Tooele residents of Salt Lake County for which should make known to their Tooele what they Lewis Brothers Stage now holds County Legislators the franchise. think of Lewis Brothers Stage serWEDNESDAY Senate Bill vice. 1 dont want to vote for a of commitbill that will jeopardize bus service out was Eight reported tee with almost no opposition and to Tooele. Mrs. White said. if passed will permit the .Utah over the UNCERTAINTY Transit Authority to exercise the price and availability of gasoline right to eminent domain and begin could make an alternate means of transportation other than the family car important to many Tooe-lean- s especially so if President Fords estimate of a ration of less than 9 gallons of gasoline per week for each car turns out to be a fact. If Tooele is deprived of bus service from Lewis Brothers Stages Tooele County Commissioners can impose a quarter cent sales tax increase and join other counties of the Wasatch Front Council in being serviced by the Utah Transit Authority buses as one solution to the busing problem. A bill to appoint a Great Salt Lake Commission to oversee the lakes use and development passed the House but faces an uncertain future in the Senate. Advocates of the bill face opposition from those who want the lakes development to be supervised within the framework of existing agencies. Senator Karl Swan feels that county officials as well as state agency personnel should set the policy for the use of the lake and its resources. REPRESENTATIVE John Smith saw his second bill on the Great Salt Lake reported favorably out of the committee on Wednesday. The bill establishes authority over boating navigation on the the Utah Park Great Salt Lak ad and Recreation Dep- - .ment. The Equal Rights Amendment will go down to defeat if it reaches the Senate according to a poll taken by Senator Swan. Only five senators are in favor of the bill he found. A record that is likely to stand for many years was made Wednesday by Representative Leon Reese of Magna. He had a bill amending the Utah Employment Security Act that would allow Utah to benefit from Federal money in its un- employment compensation fund typed up, cleared by legal council, passed by the House, and by the Senate, and signed by the Governor all in one day. He reports that it will mean $200,000 in added federal money to the state of Utah by the last of February. |