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Show Tom-l- c Home ami School By Dr. Darvl J. County Area Obituaries A survey of last Jiuie's graduates of high schools tells us that fewer of them planned oil college than the graduates iif a few scars Alxxt U percent of the 197$ group said they were headed for college. TEN YEARS More, 71 percent of the high school grads were getting ready to enter the Halls of Ivy, The droMiff may lie a good thing. Here's why: The ambition of a college degree has ben unwisely planted in the minds of many a youngster by parents wbo ckai't or wiai'l realize that the kid mas lie happier and lietter suited in some kind of work outside the professions. ITS REAI J.Y a kind of snobbishness. The parent wbo insists on Son Charles Ix-h--e. to r rri back rrmi AmMiiiI Scout leaden Bare June, Voii Mur-Pj'.Kenm-tI Juarez, Scout Master, Dave O'Donnell. Middle' row. Scout si Kirk Murphy, Mike Becker, Senior Patrol leader Mike O'Donnell, DeUard Dick, nwit rowi Joint Sutton, Stephen Skinner, Eddie Keller, Saul Bainev, and Das id Phillips. (Not pictured troop member den Philips). (1 Funeral services for Charles Baet z, 77, who died in his hixne. January 22, 1171. will I held in the Tonrle I'tah Stake Center. Finlay, January 2d at I2(l)raxxt. Mr. Baet was (torn Septemlier 12. I'Jtll in Grey CaMuitv, Ontario, Can-atL- t to Karl ami Matilda Becker Baet. He married Joan it a Martin in I92H. She died in (Holier 19 Vi. lie then married Annie Jablixiski, Mav 31, 193$ in Pittsburg, 1euii., with this niarnage later la'iug solemiiied in the Salt laike Aarloff Aaron Doliner AarWf Aanxi Duhiter, 09. died in a Uke iiurvng htxne, January 23, Hah h going through college against his will may lie the same parent who complains bitterly that "you just can't find a good Salt 1179. Funeral services fur Mr. Doliner h held in the St. Marguerite's Catholic Church, Miaxlay, January 29 at 10 IM a m. Friends may call at tlie church one hour poor to the serwill vices, I MR. DOIINER was I mm April 5, 1109, near Graxlland, to Kansas, Aanxt and Vtrdie Fort Doliner and married Marie Sperling, Garland, Tex. February 10, I94H. He (raised to the Center Colorado area when he was 24 years old, and was educated in (a dorado schools. Dunng high schrail he placed hxitliall graduating fnxn Outer High Scluxil in Mav I92H. carpenter anymore." If indeed you can't find a good carAfter gradual itm fnxn high scluxil, Mr. I ) timer was a professional Ixixer, penter, the chances are it's liecanse not and was one of the first draftees in WAV enough yoiuig people are entering the II in 1941. A inemlier of a Field Artiltrade these days. And that may lie due to the attitudes of many people lery Rattalnm. Mr. Doliner saw action which hold that caqxiitry is less in seven major canikigns in Africa and than worthy vocation. Eurojx and was discharged in August tuiheated Boy Scout tents in lielow zero That altitude, of course, is immense. 1945. MANY', if im4 most, Europeans hold tcmcratures, explained Scout Master MR. DOIINER came to I'tah in Kenneth 1 inarcs. the slew that these artisans perform I9W and was employed hy the Kenne-co- tt It froze our water and put frost noble work. When a plumlier or electrion our sleeping Iwgs," exclaimed Mike cian visits the home to make a repair or Magna, until he Cojx-- r Curp retired in 1974. Becker. add a fixture, the craftsman is usually He k survived hy his wife. Tooele; Mike O'Donnell, Senior Patrol leadtreated an an honored guest. three wxis, Danny Joe and W'avne, This guest h invited to dine with the We can't wait till next er, exclaimed, H Big Piney, Wyo., and Marvin, Tooele; family when mealtimes arrive, is served year! three daughters, lads Wiggings, Salt Only two troops camped outside, cool drinks during working hours, and is one lieing Wendover. The Camp direc- treated courteously. On most occasions laike City; Doris Dohner, Mcilonnell Air Force Base, Kan.; two brothers, listtor, Don Adams said, They either raise the skilled craftsman does superb work, and there is a good reason. them brave or dumb in Wendover. er, AIIiKurntte, NM.t and Ivol, West I think they're brave," said Dave It's pride of workmanship. Flop, NY'; two sisters, Erma Aliemethv, THE State Board of Education, which Magna, Mamie Mitchel, Ciumison, Coio O'Donnell, Assistant Troop leader. and fimr graixlc hildren. If they were dumb," said Kenneth made the survey of high schixil graduates, Burial will lie in the Trax-lLinares, they wouldn't have brought reports a higher numlx-- r are seeking vocaCity home the liest all around troop tlrophy! tional-technical cemetery. preparation. Im very proud of these young men." My dad said its good for me," said Delward Dick, and hes happy I'm A tourist stopped at the towns only restaurant in a small Mixitana town. Being asked for his order, he learning alxxit Scouting. asked what they had. I-- nI L Sage hen," replied the waiter. "YAhat's sage hen? asked the tourist. An owl that lives here," explained the waiter. Docs it have wings? asked the tourist. "Why, yes, answered the waiter, it has wings." Well, replied the tourist, I don't want anything that has wings and stays in Montana." by Pokic Grrrn The third annual Klondike Derby was held January 1920 at Cave near Ely. Nevada hosting nine Boy Scout troops of the Bristle Ome District. XVendover" Troop 140 were guests from the Deseret Peak District. They won fust place for t all around l, lx-v- pa-tm- signifying suierior performance in con.M-titiiN- i with nine other troops in activities of pioneering, first aid. survival and orienteering. The W'endover Scouts also won a first place trophy in the pioneering competition for knot tying, and tied for first in survival and received a second place in first aid and second place rihtion for a homemade dog sled they built from scratch. It was fun and what we didn't know, they taught us,' said David Phillips. We spent the night bv the lake in attl-tixk- Sunday School, Elders (Riorum, Boy Sccxits, Primary, a Ccxmselor in the Bishopric ami as a ccxuiselor in the District. Mr. Baet retired from the Greyhound Bus line after 23 sears of service and was also emploved by the Christensen and Cnlfilh (must ruction vears. CcxiiMiiy for Survivors include bis wife, one daughter. Mrs. Kixiald (Badwrat Christensen, two scxis. lasxiard ami Bixuld. all id Tooele; a sister. Martha Manto, of eli-ve- n Canada, and II gumlc hildren. IKIENDS MAY call at the Tate -s c J)S Temple, IIE W AS an active worker in the IJ)S Church serving in the Mutual, Wendovers Scouts Win Honors In Ely Competition S Charles Hart. McCarty Executive Secretary I'toh Education Association Pictured Transcript, Friday, January 20, 1979 Michael A. Curran Mortuary lYiursday, Jan. 23 from MX) MID pm ami ixk hmir prior to lie sers icc-- s Fnilas at the mortuary. bitenm-ii- t will lie in the Toix-lCity until Michael Alton Curran, infant mhi of Itasliie and Janice Ibewster Curran died January 12, 1979. He was Ixim (Xialrr 22. 197$ in Toix-le- , I'tah. Snrvivixs include his parents, brother. Rashic Curran Jr., sister, Susan Smith, all of Crantsville; sister, Brenda Jo Ann, brother, Bashie Gene, Imth of (ailifoniia: graixlparents Mr. ami Mrs. William Brewster, Crantsville; Mrs. I ads Curran, Oklohixtia; great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Walker, Michigan; Mrs. Izila Garcia. New Mexico. Cravesiilc services were held at the Crantsville City Cemetery last Monday. Card of Thanks Tlie family of Michael Alton Curran wish to express their thanks to all relatives, friends, ami neighlxirs for their kindness, fixxl, floral arrangements, and cards at the turn- - id their loss. Special thanks to Clouing Kmlierx, Stauffer Chemical and TAD employees. Thank you all. Basilic, Janice and llashie Jr. KRAZY DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL! FRESH idhasM J Theres one household appliance that never breaks down around here me: 5x planus HAMBURGERS If men were angels, no government would lie necessary. If angels were to govern men, neither internal nor external controls on government would lie necessary. In framing a government, which Is to lw administered by men over men, the great difficulty lies in this; You must first enable the government tocontro! the governed; and, in the next place, oblige it to control itself. Open 10 to 10 Daily Bryans for $1 Offer Expires Sat., Jan. 27th Drive-Thr- u 96 W. Vine, Tooele to flnelp yonn access to your money. All offer maximum insured safety through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. And all pay the highest bank interest rates allowed by law. Stop by your Walker Bank branch office today and investigate our six different savings plans. With six to choose from, youre sure to find a plan that will help you save your dollars. Whatever your reason. Certificates of Deposit Time Certificates of Deposit provide another option for those interested in earning the highest bank interest rates allowed by law over fixed periods of time. Walker Bank offers traditional time savings certificates for terms ranging from 90 days to eight years with interest rates ranging from blA to 7 3A. Rates on deposits over $100,000, however, fluctuate daily. Ask us about our current rates. MoneyMarket Certificates In addition to traditional Certificates Bank now offers a short-terMoneyMarket Certificate" with an interest rate equal to the average rate of return on U.S. Treasury Bills (as determined by the previous week's Treasury Bill auction). The rate at which you buy will be period. guaranteed for the of Deposit, Walker six-mont- h six-mont- h six-mon- th Recent rates have been as high 9.524. Minimum deposit $10,000. IRA Keogh Retirement Savings Accounts The Individual Retirement Account retire(IRA) is a personal for ment savings plan designed working people who are not now covered under a qualified pension plan. The Keogh Plan is designed specifically for the If you qualify for either of these imtax-shelter- portant tax-shelter- retirement savings plans, Walker Bank can help you set up and administer your personal program. And well pay you an 8 interest rate no savings institution can offer you more. ... Member FDIC 4 |