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Show Volume Sixty Seven Tooele, Utah, Friday, May 25, 1962 Elder Saxlon Home From Two Tooele High Teachers Close Professional Careers Germany Elder VerDell Saxon, son of Mrs. Vincent Cooper, returned Monday from an LDS Mission in He will be Southern Germany. honored by members of the Fifth Ward in homecoming services at 3 p.m. Sunday. ELDER SAXTON began his mission, October. 1959, and was assigned to the South German Misin sion with headqjarters Later, in March, 1962, the Mission was split and he was transferred to the new division named the Bavarian Mission, with headquarters in Munich. Stut-gar- At present, approximately Elders are assigned to that sion, he said. t. 110 mis- a resort city, the Monte Carlo of Germany, Mannyeim a Rhine River port city, Nurmbrg, industrial and cultural center; and Kaiserslautern, where the largest concentration of U.S. military men and equipment in Germany is located, were the main cities in which Elder Saxton laboted. BADEN-BADE- State Champ Taking a high hurdle Is Gail Bailey, who recently brought honors to Tooele High School by placing first in Region Four and going on to state to establish a new record. The new record set was 19.3 in the low hurdles. It was not accepted, however, because of a wind. Gall placed second at state in the high hurdle. This is the second year Gail has brought home division honors. He is in his Junior year and is the son of Mrs. Lois Bailey. Elder Saxton reports that the new missionary approach has greatly increased the effectiveness of the LDS gospel message in Germany. In 1961, in the South German Mission, 640 people were baptized into the Church. This year, in the Bavarian Mission, f the size, 1,300 converts are expected, he said. Most of our converts are among young married couples, he added. HE MENTIONED that throughout Germany, more than fifty chapels or Church buildings are on the planning boards or in the course of construction. A stake of the Church was organized in Stutetgart in 1961, and two more are planned for the Bavarian in the near future, he said. Elder Saxton had the unique experience of being stationed with the U.S. Army, in the Signal Corps before his mission call, then returning to that same city as an LDS Missionary. HE WAS APPOINTED a Presiding Elder five months before returning home. While on his mission, he served under six mission presidents. During the two and one-hayears, his health was excellent, he said. While laboring in Germany, he met Donald Bryan and Wesley Vorwaller, both of whom, he reports. are doing a great work. Elder Saxton plans to attend Utah State University next fall, where he will major in Veterinary Medicine. Experienced in electrical work, he hopes to find employment for the summer In the Tooele area. one-hal- Church Leaders Indorse Scout Building Project Am. Legion To Sponsor Poppy Day The head of the first church organ'zation in the nation to officially adopt the Boy Scout movement into its youth program has The annual Poppy Day of the given his endorsement to the American Legion Auxiliary will Great Salt Lake Council, Boy be held Saturday. Mrs. DeVon Scouts of America building prolocal Iverson, chairman, an- gram. nounces that 2,500 poppies have President David 0. McKay of been allotted iu the local unit. MEMBERS OF the Auxiliary the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints cited the role of will conduct the days drive in developing youngsters scouting the business district throughout in urging support of the building and girls will canvass the repiogram. sidential areas of Tooele. BOY SCOUTS AND scout leadRemember, citizens of Tooele, 60 per cent of the proceeds of this ers in Salt Lake, Tooele, Summit sale will be used locally to fi- and South Davis County are unnance the welfare program of the dertaking a $485,000 capital imAmerican Legion Auxiliary, said provements program which would Betty Iverson, Poppy Day chair- give the scouts their first new man. home in 50 years. HAVE YOUR dimes ready and The program will finance a new help make this sale the most suc- Scout Service and Training Cencessful one yet conducted in Tooon property at Fort ter Douglas ele, and, as a memorial tribute donated to the scouts Salt Lake by to the men who died on the battleCity. It will also finance camp fields, she said. improvements at Tracy Wigwam, red paper Camp Wear the little Steiner in the high Uintas feel the so in and doing poppy and new camps in the Bear Lake dosatisiaction of knowing you are area. ing your bit toward helping the Saints Church The Latter-da- y widows and orphans of those men and in bringing smiles of satis- adopted the Boy Scout program faction to the faces of their dis- on a nation-wid- e basis when the abled comrades throughout this scouting movement was in its infancy. country, Mrs. Iverson added. H Jesse W. Smart Dies Monday, Funeral Pending Word has been received here by Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smart of the death of their son, Jesse Wesley Smart on Monday, May 21, at New Foundland. MR. SMART HAS been an Air Force career man and was recently promoted to Chief Master Sergeant. He received this rating in competition with top officers. He was born April 11, 1925 at McGill, Nevada, the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Smart. He attended Tooele schools and at the age of 16 years joined the U.S. Navy for a four year tour of duty. A few years following his release, he joined the Air Force. During his service he has completed his high school work and a'so obtained a college degree. He attended the University of Oma'.a and also the University of Maryland. HE WAS MARRIED to Alleena Hayden in April of 1949 and she survives along with a 12 year old daughter Portia Kit. They have been residing in New Foundland with Mr. Smart. Also surviving in addition to his parents are the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Beverly Hummel, Granger; Wayne Smart, Kays-villJack Smart, Salt Lake; Viola Nanette Wiley, Kearns; Hager, Marjorie Rye and Nancy Ann Smart, Tooele. Funeral services and burial will be in Tooele and are pending the arrival of the body. lf Number Fifty Joan B. Shippen Graduates From BYU Joan Bevan Shippen will graduate from the Brigham Young University on Friday with a major in Eng' sh and a minor in Business. Joan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bevan and the wife of Ben Ray Shippen. The couple married two years ago and have continued their college education. Mr. Shippen graduated last year from Brigham Young University. They are the parents of a son Gregory, age 5 months. They reside at Provo, Utah. Joan was a student teacher at the Tooele High School for seven weeks in February and March of this year. ivlVv ift. 'ly. A His Bike Is Gone Two longtime Tooele High School teachers will retire from professional activities teaching next week as they watch the seniors of 1962 walk across the stage and receive their diplomas. Mr. Lee Doc" Frandsen, beloved teacher at Tooele High School for the past 17 years, will retire to his home in Grantsville. A graduate of the University of Utah, he has completed 42 years of teaching. He taught school in Grantsville for four years, taught Freshman English at the University of Utah and worked on his Masters Degree. MR. FRANDSEN then taught at Davis High School for one year. He returned to Grantsville, where he taught for two years before becoming Principal of Grantsville High School, a position he held for 17 years. During the past 17 years, he has taught English at Tooele High School. He has been advisor to the publications for the school, particularly the year book. ONE OF Mr. Frandsens projects is the awarding of the White Buffalo pins to the top 15 per cent of the graduating class. The pins are for awarded scholastic and presented at achievement, the senior banquet. Another project, dear to his heart, is the Baccalaureate services which are held in the auditorium, on the Sunday proceeding graduation. The Junior class provides the prayer, music and decorations and ushers for the graduation. This year. Father Marceau will be the guest speaker, at Mr. Frandsens request. MR. FRANDSEN loves young people. He encourages them to set a goal and work toward it. Too many, he said, have a Give me attitude. They want to get all they can for nothing. They dont seem to realize that what they have to work for and plan for, is much more satisfying and rewarding Ricke Hamilton, 13, ran out to than anything that is given them the bike racks by - the Manual without competition or struggle. Arts Building, Wednesday afterYOUNG PEOPLE do not have noon. Dismay hit him when he enough responsibility, he said. found his new chrome plated Roll However, that is not always the Fast missing. fault of the young person, himHe had just finished paying for self, more often it is the fault of the shining bike with red seat, the parents or the older people light, battery holder and chain with whom they come in contact. guard. It is easy to recognize, be- We owe it to them to help them cause it has a white sidewall tire develop a sense of evaluation, on the front wheel and a black he commented. MR. FRANDSEN plans to do tire on back. Ricke is one of seven children some fishing, work a little on his and needs the bike for a paper home and garden, and later on do some writing. He has had arroute. The return or any information ticles published and hopes to be able to do some serious writing, leading to the return of the bisome thing for which he never cycle would be greatly appreciated said his father, Fred Hamil- before has had time. Mr. and Mrs. Frandsen have ton. Phone two children, Judy and John. Judy is teaching in Ogden. John is a Parasitologist working with the Department of Agriculture in Auburn, Alabama. New Protective Masks Evaluated at Dugway In a prepared statement endorsing the fund drive, President McKay said: Scouting is related to the three most influential forces in the development of youth; namely the home, the school and the Church. Since this much needed Boy Scout Building program will enrich opportunities for boys in our area, we encourage all to give generously of themselves and of their substance for the benefit of our boys. by Frank Rodriguez In conjunction with the overall national defense program, the Office of Civil Defense, Washington D.C. will receive a production packet of two additions to civil defense production equipment. Tests carried on at Dugway more than a year ago produced a new protective mask. The CDV 805 and an infant protector both considered vital contributions toward providing protection for civilians in case of a CBR attack. The mask is unique in that it has no canister, a basic change from previously constructed civilian masks. Made of vinyl plastic, it contains special filter pads in the cheek position. The design allcws for comfortable wear, easy breathing and intelligible speech. Although the mask does not afford protection from external radiation it provides adequately against inhalation of radioactive particles - EZRA TAFT BENSON, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, is honorary chairman of the drive. Salt Lake banker Ames K. Bagley is general campaign chairman. The special gift phase of the campaign is currently underway. The public portion of the drive will get underway May 28. . Clinton Dymock Injured In Fall and CBR agents. The prototype masks underwent final engineering trials in test chambers for 12 weeks, under severe environmental conditions ranging from minus 65 degrees Fahrenheit to plus 160 degrees. The subsequent proving trials required volunteers from all races represented in the United States, Clinton Dymock is in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake where he is receiving treatment for injuries received in a fall on Thursday of last week. According to family members, the accident occured at a Salt Lake Salt plant where he is employed. He missed his footing in both male and female, young and getting down from a loader and old. The masks passed all tests fell into a bucket scoop, striking and proving trials completed at ' his head. Dugway. The blow stunned him momenThe next step involved extentarily, but he appeared not to be sive production studies. By June hurt. It was two days later that 30th, the Office of Civil Defense symptoms developed that caused will receive a production packet him concern. containing all necessary informaHe was taken to the County Hos- tion for commercial manufacture pital for emergency treatment of the mask. It will be produced early Saturday morning after his in six sizes for persons four years wife found him in a convulsion old and up. PROGRESS He was later transferred to the A related project carried out at A society progresses by seeking LDS Hospital. He is reported to Dugway was the testing of the infant protector. This pup tent-lik- e out its faults and by putting in or- be improving. Clinton is a son of Mr. and device of vinyl plastic and strong der what has to be corrected. Mrs. Irvin Dymock of this city. aluminum frame contains two Dun's Review c; ' I large filter pads similar to those in the CDV 805 mask. A window panel on one side permits observation of the child. A shoulder strap attachment is also provided, to facilitate carrying the protector. The infant protector was designed for children up to four years of age. The new mask and infant protector are two more examples of research continuing Dugways progress in methods of defense against CBR weapons. Blood Mobile To Visit Tooele FOSTER J. BARRUS, well known plans he replied, Both Lois and I have been called on an LDS Mission to the Eastern States and we are looking forward to the next two happiest years of our lives. Mr. Barrus is a Past Commander of the American Legion and teacher of history at Tooele High School, first began his educational career in the Granite School District in 1925. He taught there one year and then moved to Tooele, where he has lived ever since. His first 15 years were spent teaching in the Junior High has been active in both civic and Church activities. Mr. and Mrs. Barrus are the parents of four children and have 19 grand children. Two of their children, George and Marilyn, labored in Sweden as LDS School. Educated in Afton, Wyoming, he joined the U.S. Army shortly after graduating from high school. After training, he was sent to France as a member of the American Expeditionary Forces. He fighting on spent 14 months French soil in the battles of World War I. WHILE IN the service, he saw the value of a higher education. Men with just one year of college were sent to Officers Candidate School. Officers were paid $140 each month, while we received only $30. This was a real incentive for flrther education, Mr. Barrus said. Returning from the service, he enrolled in the University of Utah where he majored in Business Economics and minored in Education. MR. BARRUS estimates that he has taught thousands of students during the years. The most satisfying experience comes each year when I see some young people go on to achive worthwhile objeche said. tives, Early American and Revolutionary history is one of Mr. Barrus chief outside interests. On a recent trip to the eastern states, he especially enjoyed visiting and walking over the terrain on which some of the famous revolutionary battles were fought. WHEN ASKED about his future .. Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers The American Legion Auxiliary Unit No, 17 recently elected, a new slate of officers for the coming year. evening, Friday president, Dorothy Journay will turn her gavel over to Marie McBride who will be installed President with Beth Barney, first vice president; Vera Gillespie, second vice presi-dentRuby Roberts, secretary; Naomi Beck, treasurer; Emily Staples, chaplain; Sergeant- - alarms, Pearl Bird and Dorothy Journay, historian. Installation will be a joint affair with the Legion, Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. A good attendance is urged to come out and support the new officers, said Mrs. Journay. Dance Revue Scheduled For Friday June Dancing Highlights 1 of 62 is Lee "Doc" Frandsen Foster Barrus ssesese Family Swim Tickets Available At City Pool The Bulletin Out Early Family swim tickets are now available at the City Pool, so says Leigh Pratt, supervisor. Ten dolDue to the Memorial holiday, lars ($10) will buy swimming for the family for June, July and Wednesday, May 30, the Tooele Bulletin will be published one day August during public swimming and deadline for advertising early hours. in the June first issue of the Registration for summer swim Transcript will also be advanced classes is now being accepted at a day. Deadline for advertising copy.', the pool. for the Bulletin will be Saturday The fee of $3.50 for ten lessons at 12 o'clock. All news items is payable at the time of should be in on Saturday, also. and classes will be filled The Bulletin will be printed and on a first come basis. delivered on Monday, May 28. All advertising for the TranThere will be instruction for should be in by noon, Tuesscript swimintermediate, beginners, 29 and news items day, May and mers, speed swimming diving. should also be in on that day. Adult beginners class will be given at 11 a.m. Next Week regis-traditio- n msismismEi Four lh Ward To Welcome Elder Hanks Rible Baptist School Set For May 31 - June 8 Do you have a child-car- e problem? Solve it by taking your child Bible to the Daily Vacation School at the Bible Baptist Church Elder Sterling W. Hanks, re9 am. to 12 noon, May 31 through cently returned from a 31 and one-ha-lf June 8. months mission for the LDS Church in the Southern Far East The school will be conducted area, with headquarters in Hong at the American Legion Hall, 25 Kong. South 2nd West. Being taught by HE WILL BE honored with a wholein a teachers experienced home coming program, Sunday in some, Christian atmosphere will the Fourth Ward Chapel at 7:30 delight your child, say church of- p.m. ficials. Elder Hanks was in all areas of the mission, laboring principalinstruccolorful and Interesting tional materials will be used. ly in Taiwan (Formosa) and for a short time in Hong Kong. Special attention will be given to He reported that two new cities music and special music will be furnished. There will be careful have been opened for missionary work in Taiwan since the first of supervision at all times. Remember the dates. May 31 through the year. ARE the theme of the annual Genevieve In three more weeks the Red Lewis dance revue. Cross Bloodmobile will be paying Scheduled for Friday, June 1, a visit to Tooele. in the North Stake Tabernacle, the Scheduled for June 19, the blood production is under the sponsorcollecting will be in the Civic ship of the Eighth Ward Primary. Room of the City Hall from 2 to Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. admission is 50 cents. Tickets are Donation quota for this area is now being sold by dance students 100 pints of blood, said Karl Swan and Primary officers or they may be purchased at the door. Blood Program Chairman. A colorful array of costumes Local civic organizations will be contacted and asked to help with and snappy new dance routines June are in preparation by students. call the program, Mr. Swan said. 8. For further information, 882-150- Scouters To Finish Camporee .four organized THERE branches on the Island, completely manned by Chinese members, he said. Because the members themare staffing selves the LDS Branches, new contacting plans being initiated and translation of the new missionary plan into the Chinese language, a tremendous growth in membership will take place, predicted Elder Hanks. Scout Masters and Scouts in the Stansbury District are reminded that their annual Camporee will be finished at the Wigwam in Settlement Canyon, 9 a.m. Saturday, said Bob Kerr, Camporee 31 IA Girls Flan Cake Sale For Chairman. This Saturday Featured will be the scouting skill events, said Mr. Kerr, in urging all scouters to attend the Girls of the First Ward MIA are holding a cake sale on Saturday to raise funds for their summer camp. The sale will be held in front of the First Ward Church starling at 10 a.m. A nice assortment of cakes will be available. gathering. KDYL Executive Studys For FCC License Jack Tranter, part owner of Radio Station KDYL, has enrolled in a two year night course in basic electronics at the Salt Lake School of Electronics. He attends class three nights per week. His eventual goal is a first class license from the Federal Communications Commission. With a first class license, Mr. Tranter will be qualified to carry out preventative maintenance and make minor adjustments on the electronic equipment complex necessary to run a radio station. J. 1 1 Under the DRUG STORE Rotation Plan HOOD Leant Willi Toys year at the West of Mrs. pictured here. During the past the children have had an in of educational toys which them learn as well as contri Completing a successful Elementary School Lutie Miller, few months teresting set have helped are students buted to their school fun. The toys were a gift from the Alpha Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi and were purchased as their civic project for the year. Committee members in charge of the project were Maurine Bickmore and Mazile England. DRUG will be open Sunday g I |