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Show Volume Eighty Cost Fifteen Cents Tooele, I'tah, Friday January 31, 1973 Tooele North Stake Schedules Conference Elder L. Aldin Porter, regional representative of tlie Church of Jesus Christ of latter-daSaints, will speak at the Tooele North Stake Conference Saturday and School High Superintendent, Stake Councilor, Genealogy Chairman, Bishop, Stake President, and then Regional Representative r Stake and then to to Tooele North State. Sunday, February 1 and 2. He will present the theme of Hie public is invited to attend missionary work. Elder Porter was the Sunday Conference session Ixirn June 30, 1931 in Salt Iaike with President I a Roy Carlson City, Utah, to John Lovd Porter presiding. and Edris He Von Hayward. He and ATTEND: THOSE TO his wife, Shirley Faye Palmer, 4.30 p. in. session, Saturday, Feh. 1: have six children: Sherie, IS, Lorie, Stake Presidency, executive secre17, Julie 15, Leslie, 14, Brent 13, tary, stake clerk, high council, biand John, shoprics, ward executive secretary, Before liecoming ward clerk. Elders presidents and Regional Representative, Elder Porter had counselors, seventies presidents, wide experience in the Church, high priest group leaders and ashaving Ircen in succession a high sistants; (no secretaries). councilor, ward Sunday School Stake Sunday Superintendent, y Tooeles Sen. Swan To Be On TV Tooeles Senator Karl Swan will join the other Itah legislators Thursday night to discuss the pros and cons of the proposed Automatic Utility Rate Increases, now Irefore the Utah Senate as hills numlier 17 and 43. The legislators will he TV stationKUEP,Channel7beginning at 7 p.m. The topic to he discussed concerns whether or not Utah utility companies should he permitted to raise their rates, and then pass this increase on to their customers, without first going to the Utah Public Service Commission. Senator Swan is one of the few Senators opposing the hill. Boise-Wise- Community Action Agency established in Tooele County to help the community liecome more responsive to the needs of the disadvantaged, Betty Jean Fuller announced today. Mrs. Fuller said the agency's purpose was to strengthen the capabilities of the disadvantaged and assist other public or private organizations in dealing effectively with the problems' of the pcxir. MRS. FULLER, coordinator for Community Action and Jan Jackson, outreach specialist are currently preparing an extensive A has lieen self-hel- p National Prayer Breakfast onel Emil E. Kluever. The Clergy attending included Reverend Frank Bowman, St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, Reverend John M. Kempff, Lutheran Church, Father John J. Sullivan, St. Marguerite Catholic Church, President Kenneth C. Johnson, Crantsville Stake, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and Reverend Jim Sloan, United Methodist Church. Colonel Kluever welcomed Paid Korean War Veterans Those to attend the 7.00 p.m. Saturday, Feh. 1 session: Stake presidency, high council, executis e secretary, and stake deiks, k Priesthood quorum presidencies, unit leaders, group leaders, and secretaries. All seventies in the stake. Bishopric, executive secretary and ward clerk for each mission president, if available or his representative, all stake missionaries, w ives of the ineiiiliers of the priesthood, all full time missionaries working in the stake, all eighteen-year-olelders, all priest in the Aaronic Priesthood (They should lie especially invited to ward, the more than 120 guests to the breakfast which included Mayor Merle Cole of Crantsville, Tooele County Commissioners George Buzianis, James R. Palmer and Everett DeLaMare, Superintendent of Schools Clarke N. John-seSheriff William E. Pitt, City Attorney Alen E. Jeppesen and Chamber of Commerce President full-tim- e d d James Emerson. Colonel Kluever also read a special message from President Gerald R. Ford to mark the occasion. The attendees also heard recorded remarks by the Secretary of Defense and Secretaries of the Services madg for the occasion. vices. The new community action office is located in room 141 of the Tocxde County Courthouse. Citizens who would like more information alxiut the program or who would like to discuss ideas for improved community services are invited to call the CAP office etx. 218. Mrs. Fuller, the coordinator and a native of Midvale, obtained her master's degree in Psychology from the University of Utah. She was employed as a management analyst for the Utah Dept, of Employment Security in Salt Lake City until moving to Tooele two years ago. She enjoys golfing, skiing and gardening. Her husband, Dennis, is employed at Dugway Proving Ground. MRS. JACKSON was raised on a farm near Wadena, Iowa and of the sponsorship Tooeles Community School, thirteen classes will be conducted during the next few weeks. The first of these classus will be conducted during the next few w'eeks. The first of these classes will begin Monday, and classes will continue Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each w'eek. Under Complete schedule is printed 882-091- BIBLE: GYMNASTICS: 4-- 7 p.m. Mon. and Wed. Kathy Taylor tor. $5.00 fee. TYPING: 6-- instruc- p.m., Ralph Riggs 8 instructor. Class will be held in High School and consists of Beginning, Advanced Beginning Advanced Typing. and TUESDAY, FEB. 4: BASIC MATH - 7-- 9 pin, Hynim Christensen instructor. WOMENS SELF- - DEFENSE: 9 p.m. Caroline Aldous instructor. For further information call 7-- 882-215- EXERCISE: 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Judy Olsen instructor. $5.00 fee. 8-- SPANISH: 9 p.m. V'erland Rose instructor. $5.00 fee. 7-- Friday, January 31 JV - 6 VS Sl I.I LU dividend is due t i the tact that these policies have a premium late which is much less than the other policies c auw it is based on a moie mod cm table of mortality. Hus will he die liis( do idem! under the Korean (.1 insurance program. The amount cl :!e do nlcut lor the individual noiued is determined Irv the type .4 i 'o nance, amount of polic y , age o! da- Homed, and the length of the polic v has been in foue, mount s will Vary from slightlv oc r a dollar to several hundred 1 Ills 1.- doll. S. p.m. Varsity 8 p.m. Adults $1.50 - Youth $1.00 Puling, I public healing. ct the Turwl.n cnuithmise evening Countv Tooele Commission! is tumid Mippmt Ini a pmposal that the Countv guaiautee a loan for a new medical chine to he built in Tooele Citv. The proposal a envisions medical clime to he built on by pnvatc invescounty proH-tttors with the Countv acting as guarantor for the construction loan. County Attorney Faluaid Watson has indicated that the would he legal if a real need lor such a ptocc established Si VI I MINIS t in could lie suppoit of the piojxisal vveie made bv the Cie.it Salt lake Health 11, inning Council. Ralph Nelson, adiumis-tiator- . Tooele Valiev I lospit.il. ami Pr Michael J R.uher. a National Health Service Coips phvsiciaii assigned to Tooele. Of the small group of private uticus attending the healing oulv one voiced opposition to the plan. No decision was leached Tuesdav evening and the Cninmis- - General Hoard Counselor Coming rfo Ilclfof SocietV Scilliliar 1974. is due Home-makin- BASIC ENGLISH AND THEME WRITING: 6:30-8:3- 0 p.m. Cloria Baca instructor. CAKE DECORATING: 6:30 p.m. Kathleen Slater instructor. For further information call 882-411- STRETCH AND SEW (Begin9 p.m. Jorene Watson instructor. $5.00 fee. CERAMICS: 0 p.m. Kent Tonioli instructor. West Elemenning): commended as well re- an especially fine arts and crafts, knitting, sewing, candle making, home decorating and many types of needlecraft. MRS. Boyers activities have also lx-ein other areas of womens auxiliaries in the church including Relief Society of the Monument Park Stake. She has also been active in Womans Republican Club and Lawyers 7-- tary School. THURSDAY, FEB. 6: Rav Sib a. representing the Cleat Salt Lake Health (Manning Council said, Expanded health caie semces can lie justified for Tixx-lCounts. Noting the broad base of uniiuiuiiity support neies-sai- s to make the plan successful, he said people in the county must lx ssillmg to support their local doctors rather than going to other areas such as Salt I.ake City, "the Great Salt Lake Health Planning Counc il is in a position to support this pioject, because the need definitely exists in Tixxde County, be said. MR. NELSON said that "from the standpoint of the hospital certainly more physicans are needed. He pointed out that the hospital is well equipped and has a trained and competent staff, but the staff has no control over the use of the facility. Only a doctor can determine who is hospitalized, how long they will stay, or what care they More doctors would mean more referrals and a better occupancy rate at the hospital, he continued. The occupancy rate is now about 40 percent, way below the national average and at a level that is considered uneconomical. Mr. Nelson added that increased use could even reduce the cost of hospitalization for the the patient. MRS. BOYER Harold parents R. Boyer. Hiey of five children. are Light refreshments will lie served following the seminar according to Mrs. Betty Johnson, President of the North Stake Reall She urges lief Society. members to attend. Tooelean Named To Honorary Medical Society A former Tooele High School student, Paul J. Diehl, is among 15 University of Utah College of Medicine students who have been selected for membership in the National Medical Honorary Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. CRAYDON HARKER, president of tlie Utah AOA chapter and a senior medical student himself, said the new members were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, dedication, character and potential as leaders in their pro- STRETCH AND SEW (Advanced): p.m. Jorene Watson fession. The organizations purpose is instructor. $5.00 fee. SMALL ENGINE: to in. p recognize academic excellence Ilyrum Christensen instructor. and promote scholarship and Learn all about small engines. achievement among the students. HOME NURSING: Red Cross The 15 include five juniors and ten classes are now in progress. If inseniors. Mr. Diehl, the son of Mr. and terested in future classes, call Mrs. Samuel Morris Mrs. George Diehl of Tooele, is a He USE OF GYMNASIUM: Monday senior medical student. 9 p.m. Family night; Tuesday enrolled at the University after p.m. Elementary School graduating from Tooele High students; Thursday p.m. Jr. School in 1965. After completing his undergraduate work he was High School students. accepted by the medical school When deadlines are near, traf- following one year of study in the fic is jammed and nerves are college of pharmacy. BEGINNING in March 1974 Express frayed, use your ESP by William Mr. Diehl spent several weeks in Something Patient. Tooele working with two local Arthur Ward sioueis plan toclisc uss the proposal again Moudav. "We're still looking tor the answer as to how the citizens want us to act on this thing," ( ommissioner Palmer James stall'd. "Were hoping that the will come forward with their views " will receive." speaker. She has lieen a member of the General Hoard for many years serving in the areas of Spiritual Living, Regional Conferences and as Home Making Chairman. She is especially skilled in Le-gra- FEB. 5: WEDNESDAY, husbands. MRS. BOYER comes g Wives Auxiliary. She is the daughter of Elder Richards and is married to Costs of operating the hospital ar in the range of $600, (XX) annually and basically this cost must lie recovered from the patients. The deficit is picked up by the county and the higher occupancy rate would also help to reduce the subsidy. ACCORDING TO Dr. Barber, the National Health Care Service lists Tooele County as one of the nations most needy areas in terms of number of doctors in relationship to the total population. The ratio of one doctor to every 4(XX) in population is among the highest in the states. Dr. Barber also noted that to establish a new medical practice requires an initial investment in excess of $25,000. Add to this the need to build an office facility and Tooele County offers a significant barrier to any young doctor who might be interested in locating, here. or 'the past four months Dr. Barber has been conducting an intensive recruiting campaign. As a result a number of doctors have expressed an interest in Tooele County but, as yet, no commitments have been made. 8-- 9 7-- 9 THE PHYSICIAN believes the new clinic, if built, should be a family practice center with an MR. DIEHL emphasis on preventative medicine. The most pressing need is for primary care, he said. He also inphysicians under a program spon- dicated that the facility could prosored by the Universitys Departh for an base vide a progment of Family and Community and other serve Wendover ram to Medicine. Known as the family remote areas of the County. practice preceptorship the program is designed to provide According to Commissioner with practicing physicians George Buzianis the pressure of an in communities and under condiincreasing population will make it tions much like those young doc- even more important that the tors can expect to encounter when County act now to improve its health care services. they begin their own careers. out-reac- Legislature To Effect Every Family By Hugh J. Barnes People of Tooele County will find measures now in the legislative process affecting their personal lives and those of their family. Legislation requiring children to be immunized against disease before entering first grade was passed by the House Wednesday Another measure in a tougher stand toward lawbreakers also passed the house. It requires those arrested for drunken driving to take a Mireath-alize- r test or lose their drivers licenses for one sear. February 4 thru 8 Sr. Citizen Hearing Indicates Support For New Clinic Proposal he increase in dividends in chiefly to the higher miriest earnings cm the insurance funds Payments will he made tlnougliout the year on the anniMrs. Marion R. Rover, versary date of the policy. Mr. Smith stressed that there is no need Counselor in the Relief to contact the Veterans Admrnis-- I Societv Geuetal Board will he the tralum regarding this payment be- - guest speaker at a special Relief cause it will he made automatical- - Sixietv Visiting Teachers Seminar Iv. to he held Friday, January 31. Hie meeting will lie held in the Tixxde North Stake Center starting at 7:30 p in. Invited are all Relief Society members and their l 7-- p.m. Lloyd Larken, 7-- 9 instructor. STATE CHAMPIONS rxi. 882-198- MONDAY, FEB. 3: THS BASKETBALL hvildcis Community School Will Begin Monday below. If more detailed information is needed, call Leigh Pratt at y si! liti i !. v Problems related to the establishment of new schools in the Lakepoint, Erda and Stansbury Park area will he discussed at a public meeting at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 5, in the Stansbury Park Club House. Residents in this area of the county are being urged to attend the meeting where they will have the opportunity to question Clarke Johnsen, superintendent, Tooele Comity School District; Paul Skyles, principal of Tooele High School and representatives of Terracor. Sir. Johnsen will discuss the sihixil districts plans with respect to the area including problems related to financing new faclities and probable building sites. 882-555- 0, Attendees at the National Prayer Breakfast observance held at Mrs. Joseph J. Blazina, Colonel Blazina, deputy Tooele Army Depot today included commander, Father John L. Sullivan, St. Marguerites, Colonel Emil E. Kluever, depot commander, Mrs. Kluever, Rev. Frank Bowman, St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, President Kenneth C. Johnson, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, Crantsville Mayor Merle Cole, and SGM William E. Winstead, depot Sergeant Major. aui Meeting to Air Schools Plan For Stansbury Registration for the classes will be held just prior to the beginning time of each class with the exception of Cake Decorating. Registration for this class will be from 6:30 to 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 5. All classes will be held in the Jr. High School with the exception of the typing classes which will be held in the High School, and the Ceramics class which will be held at the West Elementary School. PRAYER BREAKFAST i number and the letters "RS" or "W" in front of a Korean Conflict veteran policy numlier. Mr. Smith reported that this dividend would lie paid to approximately 19.62S World W'ar II veterans who will receive an average of about $78.00. The World War policy holders, totalling 61 1, "iH he paid approximately $82,000.00 A dividend of $40.(XX).(X) will lie outreach program to obtain the information needed to assess the needs of the poor in this area. They are hoping to talk to individual and families in the area in an effort to assess the communities attitude toward existing programs and to develop ideas to improve such ser- attended Upper Iowa College at Fayette. In 1969 she moved to Cinciatti, Ohio, where she worked as a councilor and public relations director for a suicide prevention, crisis intervention hot line. In 1974 she moved to Hayward, California, where she was employed by the city as an outreach team leader. She now lives in Crantsville. Korean Conflict pol-iand the average on. Hint nt this dividend will he Life insuianc e chvidens totalling $l.vVI,000 00 will le paid in 1975 to I'tah veterans who haw kept their World War 1. World War II, or Korean Conflic t insurance in force. Elmer J. Smith, director of the Salt Lake Veterans Administration Regional Oflue, pointed out that this is the first time dividends will lie paid oi Korean Conflic t insurance policies. THE 1NSI RKNCE dividend is payable only on participating policies which are currently ill force. These policies are identified by the letter "K" in front of the numlier for a World War 1 policy holder, the letter "V in front of a World War II veteran's National Life Insurance policy Service Community Action Agency Established For Tooele TAD Commander Hosts Clergymen of Tooele Churches were featured speakers at the Tooele Army Depots observance of National Prayer Breakfast Day hosted by Depot Commander Col- Insurance Dividends To He Number Thirty Five Center10 a.m.-- 6 59 East Vine ) p.m. CHANGES IN Utah election lie feels that the state would process are being advocated, Rep. lose some of the initiative it has in insisting on efficient operation Beverly White reports. Her committee Wednesday considered five and control of costs by public utiseparate bills on Utah election lities before they are granted rate laws. Rep. White was asked to take increases, hi his opinion that the the five bills and attempt to draw two bills also would change the up a single, meaningful bill. She philosophy of legulating public says, sponsors of the bills failed to utilities to the point where the Public Service Commission would recognize the nomination of officials to be placed on the ballots have to prove that public utilities is a complex and difficult task in were wrong in increasing their addition to being just plain hard rates. work. REP. JOHN SMITH reports Senator Karl Swan says he is that appropriations for water, one of the few members of the sewer facilities along the south end Senate opposing two bills that of the lake is included in the Parks would permit public utilities to and Recreation Depts. general apincrease their rates and pass propriation bill. Studies are unthrough increasing costs to con- derway that include a possible use of Lake Point cities sewage dissumers without first getting approval from the Utah Public Serposal ponds or disposal of sewage from proposed commercial devel vice Commission. opments along the lake's south shore. New legislation being proposed totals $42 million in new appropriations if it is passed. Rep. Leon Reese (Magna) Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee says that his committee must study all these differnt bills and come up with some priorities. Of this amount $28 million is without any indiciation as to how it could be raised. He feels that most of it will be cut and the legislation winning out will be fin- anced by cutting existing prog- rams. Rep. Reese feels that this legislature is in a very tight financial situation, much tighter, in fact, than when he served as Appropriations fiscal Chairman for the 1971-7- 2 year. 1 |