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Show aaa Mr. Jotui (jack) Daly, frrvi-deof thr vrnior citizens group in Tooele Mid; The survey of the older prote in the county if to determine the specific needv of our vrnior citienv, i.e, - nu- trition, health, transportation, facial, spiritual, etc. Thu vurvey it government sponsored, recommended hv the White House Conference on Ag- ing for (he purpose of hrlpuig older people live more Independ- entlv in their own homrs. Working on the survey will be Edwin Keith Dvmock jr. social worker, Bclva Frederic ksen, Charlotte Ennis, Anita Athen and Retire Burgess. It is hoped that, if they exist , needs for specialized programs be revealed through the formal questionnaires. These needs w-i- Motorists Warned Driving on many Tooele County roads after dark can le hazardous particularly near Stock-to- n or Ophir Canyon tiecause of deer crossing the highways. Conservation Officer Roy Garrard today warned motorists that heavy snow and cold has driven the deer down from the mountains and they are freely moving back and forth across the roads. A numlier of the animals have been killed in the Stockton and Ophir areas recently, three in just one night. If people will just go a little slower they could save a garage bill and a deer,' he said. could include a grocery delivery service for the InMneUmnd rid- rrlv. or a nutritional program ill cooperatimi with the county schools. It may ato lie important ' A Other senior citizen problems may also lr rescaled hv thr survey and taill lr (nclmlrd in fut ore jirograinv. The Toorle County (anincil on Aging is the only officially organized group within Tooele County. secihcally designed to meet the needs and interests of the rhleilv, Mr. Dalv Mid. Named Dugway Specialist n la OlUlCr Ui 1 IlC UliartCI V --v , p- -. the Mouth. lriiK'ital criteria ate VV(Un riik of the U.S. Army Hospital knowledge of Department of the at Dugway was honored Wednes- Army policies and regulations; day during the I'tah Military Comknowledge of international, nama nJert Council Luncheon at tional and local affairs military the Salt Lake International Air- Ireariug and appearance; demonstrated performance and initiaport. Specialist Patrick was selectlise, as evaluated hv eaih nomied as the Deseret Test Outers nee's unit commander; and future Soldier of the Quarter for the value to the C.S. Army. SKcialist Patrick is a medical period ending Deceiulter 31. He received a plaque and a $25 records specialist at the Dug-wa- y merchandise award from the Salt Hospital. Originally from Lake Area Chamlier of Commerce. Wichita. KaiiMS he entered the The Soldier of the Quarter Army in Decemlier I 'KM. Sicc. Program is directed by Deseret Patrick, his wife, Umla and their Test Outer Command Sergeant son, William Jr now reside at Major Herman W. McLaughlin. Dugway. Eligibility for Soldier of the Quarter is achieved by each soldier who has lieen previously selected as Soldier of the Month during the calendar quarter for which the award is to le given. Nominees for the Soldier of the Quarter must le in the grade of 4 or Iwlow. A hoard, convened by ComBOAC - Building Our Amerimand Sergeant Major McLaugh- can Communities is a new prolin, selects the Soldier of the gram that was initiated by the Quarter. Selection criteria used Farmers Home Administration by the Board is the same as that to encourage organizations and used in selecting the Soldier of individuals to get involved in ac- E-- Show-Luncheo- well-know- throughout the western states. bers Mrs. Noel Bell, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Richard Her two Las Vegas shows were Spendlove sellouts. Weight. Mrs. Paul Cochrane is Final arrangements are being in charge of publicity. made by Chairmen: Mrs. LawChairman of the luncheon rence Silcox, Mrs. Richard Raben menu are Mrs. Joe England asand Mrs. John Copley. sisted by Mrs. Bert Williams, In charge of table decorations Mrs. Wayne Robins, Mrs. David are Mrs. Andrew Roberts, Mrs. Bleazard, Mrs. Reed Seamans Rowe Harrison and Mrs. Paul and Mary St. Clair. Skyles assisted by Mrs. Ivan DraThe luncheon will be served per, Mrs. Ed St.Clair, Mrs. RonFHA members. the Tooele by Mrs. Glen Martin. ald Nash and the PROCEEDS FROM MRS. JIM Bowers and Mrs. Richard Rounds are working on event will go toward a worthy laStage Decorations while tickets civic project to be announced sales are being handled by Mrs. ter. No luncheon tickets will be John Long and Mrs. Paul Hammond assisted by committee mem sold after March 3. Chairmen of the Tooele Civic League Luncheon and Fashion Show A Wardrobe of Original Knits to be held March 10. Mrs. Lawrence Silcox, Mrs. John Copley, Mrs. Richard Raben and Club President, Mrs. John Harmon. Mg KtfMMt tivities that would improve their communities. THE TOOELE FFA Chapter at Tooele High School agreed with the FHA that everyone should get involved in building their American communities, and to they set out to discover what was needed and how they could help to make improvements. Here are some of the results of this youth organizations effort to make Tooele a better place to live. An external cardiac massage r and a bed to go with it was purchased and donated to the Tooele Valley Hospital at a cost of It is hoped that many $1000. lives may be saved by this prosaid Leland Beckstrom, ject, advisor to the club. trash barTwenty rels have been painted, labeled and distributed to different areas in Tooele County. A COOPERATIVE project with the Tooele Bit and Spur is underway where members of the FFA are helping to build one and a half miles of rail for the race track. A cooperative project was held with the Tooele Veterinary Clinic and the Utah State Health Department where the FFA sponsored a rabies clinic. 167 dogs and cats were vaccinated for rabies. BICYCLE racks have been built for the elementary schools. Some of these are now ready to be put into use. A $50.00 donation was made to a needy family. The FFA members spend one half hour a day cleaning up litter at Tooele High School. PLANS ARE completed for a conservation project with the Soil Conservation Service and the Settlement Canyon Irrigation Company to plant grass on Settlement Canyon Dam area and clean the reservoir area of litter. This project has been delayed because of the snow. The FFA has raised and spent $1150 on these service projects as well as much planning and many hours of work. In addition to the chapter projects mentioned above they have had 140 of their members do individual service projects for 75 percent involvement of chapter members. A Chapter member commented that it is fun to do something for someone else. TO FEATURE STUDENT COMPOSITIONS GBgodugO (if designed to discover persons with possible signs and symptoms of glaucoma will le held In Toorle Wednesday, March 21, according to an announcement today by Tooele lions Club President Jay DrLaMare. THE PROJECT is being juintly sponsored by the Crants-vill- e and Toorle Lions and the Itah Suclctv foe Presentton of Blindness, Dr. DrLaMare stated. Scheduled (or one day only, the screening wilt lie held at the Toorle High School Auditorium. Glaucoma is a leading cause of blindness in America. Dr. DelaiMare said. One out of every eight blind people you see is a victim of this disease. Practically all of them had normal sight for must of their lives, but sometime during their forties, fifties and sixties they went blind. Glaucoma rarely strikes until after thirty five. For these reasons we are urging all residents, especially those over 35 years of age, who have not had a recent eye rsa to take the test, Dr. DrLaMare continued. ACCORD1NC TO Richard W. Sonntag, MD, president of the I'tah Society for the Prevention of Blindness, glaucoma can Tooele FFA Builds A Better Community n Fashion Readied by Civic League March 3 has been set as the final date for the purchase of tickets to the Tooele Civic League Luncheon and Fashion Show "A Wardrobe of Original Knits to be held Saturday, March 10 at 12:30 p.m. in the Tooele BPO Elks Lodge. Original designs created by Mrs. Minnie Richards of Salt Lake City will be shown by professional models. Fashions will include formats, pant suits, coats and dresses. n MRS. RICHARDS is a the in designing expert and creating of knitwear in all styles and fashion. She has put shows numerous fashion on UnraOei? (Soiracot? l glnirj THS Band Ready For . .. .. . A lAnird if H l ittnlnl It U lltll II ,1 treated in the early stages. Hut because low of vtsnm is ohm very gradual and there is no pain in the rally stages, a prismi may nut know glaucoma Is occurring until considerable sisiun is lost. The amount of sight that has hern lost front the disease cannot Ite restored, Imt treatment tan usually pirvrn! further loss." he pointed out. Die screening props! at the Toorle High School will e conducted by medical doctors, nur-sr- t, and volunteers of the Grants-vill- e and Toorle Uoox Clulss, under the professional guidance uf Ojihihalmnlogitlx, (medical doctors specializing in eye diseases) Persons found to have signs or symptoms which may indicate glaucoma or other eye problems will be referred to eye doctors of their choice for further Hie r lucr wnrtl most ever presented. program Dut's tuy I Junior Roy Eerrm lux dsctilrd the annual inter the (Umcert of the Tooele High School Bond to lie piexenled at h (III p.m. Saturday evening. Match 3 at the THS Audit omiin. THREE BINDS and a mini-Ik- t of xjtecial ensembles will Hform and two student cimiiox. lions will highlight the program. Musical selections will sary limn the traditional march to the xerv modem Ssnqiliooia In-f dia and the delightful lilting sounds of a brood ay musical. Public soppoit of the concert is urged. Die Instrumental ensembles to lie featured include a brass srxtrt, a brass choir, a woodwind c In ur. a flute trio and a tninqic-- t trio. Diese students all wmi ratings at a resent regional music festival in compeli-tiowith students from other Utah high si hoots. STUDENT ccmipositions to lie included on the program are Who Cares David Skidmore's AIkmiI Frogs Anyway and Four Mean llminds Crouched Low and Smiling' by Tim Williams. A senior at Tooele High School Mr. Skidmore plays bass in Uith the stage and synqihonic liands. He is currently President Hours of rehearsal will precrcd their Saturday night perof the Band organization. This for flute trio members (from the left) Debbie formance effor his will lie the first time Christiansen, Debbie Fortunalo and Ruth Ann Mastronardi. forts to lie featured in concert. The trio will be a part of the annual Tooele High School Mr. Williams MRS. YOUNG a former THS Band Winter Concert, 8 p.m. Saturday, March 3, at the student, now attends Brigham Auditorium. THS Young University. Their coiiqsositions will lie performed by the stage baud. A Iieat. Die composer kept the the program will lie the very group which will travel to Reno eight note steady rather than dramatic "Golden Cate Overture later this year to participate in the Iieat, the director explained. by Frank Erickson, and selections Jennie Lee Mecham Young, the world's largest jazz festival. Also included by the Sym- from the Lemer and Lowe musidied 41, Wednesday, February There they will compete with Band on their part of cal "My Fair Lady." , 28 at a Salt Lake Hospital of bands from schools in their class phonic natural causes. She was the from other western states. The mother of eight children. stage band will also play 'ChiBORN AT Mountain Home, cago Montage' a nunilier that feaUtah January 28, 1932, Mrs. tures themes made famous by Young was a daughter of Otis the musical group 'Chicago.' L. and Jessie Mae Lloyd MechUNDER THE direction of Asam. She was married to Allcrt Band sistant Director Jerold RooseYoung August 23, 1951 in the Concert Band will play Seely In addressing Tooele County ed, don't even care enough to velt. Utah. a march entitled "Strategic Air She had been employed at take the time to cast a ballot here Wednesday Republicans Command and LeRoy Andersons Tooele Army Depot and was a Salt Lake City Mayor E. j. to help guarantee our freedom. Ride. Sleigh memlier of the Bit and Spur, If we don't like the people who (Jake) Cam spoke of the appreA very modernistic composiWomens and ciation Americans should feel are governing us, it's our own Eagles Auxiliary fault. We put them there by not International Bowling League. tion Symphonia India by Car- for our country. to find and elect more She held membership in the LDS los Chavez, will be the principle working AMERICAN'S enjoy, but take presentation by the THS SymChurch. for granted, a tremendous so- qualified people. are her husband phonic Band. This is one of ciety with more freedom and Mayor Cam recalled seeing, Surviving and children Craig, Gordie, Max, the best things the band has greater material wealth than any in South Vietnam, a- little girl ever played, Mr. Ferrin stated. Nlarcy, Linda and Lori, all of other nation on earth, he said. with her hand and feet amputatThe number was written in a ed and a little boy who had been Tooele, and Brent of Vernal. The occasion was the annual modem meter with an uneven scalded up to his waist. Both ALSO SURVIVING are brothLincoln Day Banquet held at instances resulted from terror ers and sisters, Edward Mecham, atSchool and the Tooele High Farmington; Lewis. Fruitland, tended by active Republican tactics designed to keep their families from voting. He told of Utah; Harold, Reed, Keith, all party members from throughout a man of Wallsburg, Utah; sisters, Mrs. returning home from work the county. to find his family members beHerbert (Artimisia) Mecham, of Mayor Cam pointed out that headed and all because to feed Duchesne; Mrs. Lloyd (Emma) A member of the Tooele City the average black man in Amhis this man had taken Schafer, Kearns, Utah, and Mrs. Police Department graduated in erica today, although he is dis- a family Paul (Myrtle) Young, Fruitland, job with the Americans. special ceremonies, from the Utah criminated against in many ways EVEN THOUGH they have Utah. Law Enforcement Academy Friand in many ways does not have never enjoyed real freedom the Also surviving are her foster day, February 23. the same opportunities as other mother, Mrs. Myrtle McNeill, people of South Vietnam still Officer Richard Curtis heard citizens, still has an opportun- show the courage to express themfoster brothers and Springville; Justice J. Allan Crockett of the ity to obtain a college educa- selves at the ballot box, he consisters, Ted McNeil, Lehi; Boyd Utah Supreme Court outline to tion that is twelve times greater tinued. McNeil, Bancroft, Ida.; Glen McEighty percent of the the graduates the Law Enforce- than that of the average Englishof that beleaguered little Neil, West Jordan; Mrs. John people ment Code of Ethics. He was a man. country voted in the election (Pat) Minardi, Salt Lake City; member of the d WE TAKE what we have that first selected Thieu and Ky. Grant T. McNeill, Mrs. Barbara group of certified peace offi- so much for granted that many Some have rioted and demonKinney, Mrs. Don (Joan) Camp- cers to complete their training of us dont even take the time strated and that Ambell, Mrs. Linda Schofield, all of at the Academy since passage to become informed voters and erica is badcomplained or wrong, but I Tooele. Funeral services will be held of Utahs Peace Officer Minimum then exercise that franchise, prefer, said the Mayor, to be Standards Law in 1967. the Mayor said. Neither the ma- a positive thinker. America is a Saturday, 1:00 p.m. at the Tooele North LDS Stake Center. The Tooele City Patrolman jority of our people or even the great nation. It is not sick or course majority of our registered vot- breaking down. Whether as ReFRIENDS MAY call at the completed a seven-wee- k ers ever elect anyone to public publicans or Democrats, we need Tate Mortuary Friday 7 to 9 of training in all phases of crimioffice because there are so to get down on our knees and funnal hour and to one drugs investigation including p.m. prior and narcotics, accident investigaeral time at the stake center. many who abstain from the pro- thank our Father in Heaven . . and then to have gumption enough Burial will be at the Tooele tion, first aid, firearms and the cess. These people, he continn- - to be informed voters at least. handling of explosives. City Cemetery. Tooele Mother Passes ill Death 'Appreciate America, Garri Tells County Republicans Tooele Policeman Completes Training thirty-secon- Approves Great Salt Lake Master Plan by Hugh Barnes resolution calling for a master plan study of all previous studies of the Great Salt 'Lake was passed by the A Utah House of Representatives Wednesday. 8:00 p.m. Saturday, March 3 Tooele High School Auditorium Public Welcome no HOWEVER money to finance the making of the master plan was included when the resolution was typed up. There is now some doubt that there will be any money to fund the. study. HOODS Will Be Open DRUG Sundy Tooele Civic League Saturday, March 10 dug! llltt1 LOllCCl t n A YARDRODE OF ORIGINAL KNITS (Sdvdg !Le(igjQ3 Number Thirty Nine Tooele, Grantsville Lions Flan Glaucoma Screening Survey To Determine Needs of Senior Citizens g mttTO Tooele, I' tali, Friday, March 2, 1D73 Vol.Volume Seventy Eight Toorlc Conned on Aging, vtoilt-int lovely ilh the Utah Slate Divivion of Aging, will conduit a Tooele County area vurvey Parting Monday, March 5. f kucnGCue!!!) 12:30 p.m. Elks Hall For Reservations Call 882-230- 0 Senator Karl Swan reports that he will attempt to strengthen and improve the Great Salt Lake Master Plan when it comes to the floor of the Senate. He states that because of a terrific lobbying effort other bills on the brines problem of the lake have either been defeated or successfully tabled in committee. In other action the House of Representatives, Wednesday morning, refused to recall the bill that would have purchased a 205 thousand acre ranch from Deseret Livestock Company. The bill which had strong support' from sportsmen and conservation groups is for all intents and purposes killed for this legisla tive session Representative Beverly White reports. SEN SWAN feels that up coming bills to fund public and higher education will face little debate on the floor of the Senate. He says both measures are so complex that they will have to be agreed upon between parties while still in the appropriations and education committees. . The State Senator also reports that Senate passage lt of a auto insurance bill is a modest beginning for this type of legislation'. When it becomes valid the new law will require everyone to produce evidence that they have financial liability no-fau- insurance. |