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Show Volume Tooele, Utah Sixty-Fiv- e February Number Twenty Eight 26, 1960 General Kim T ours Bugway t ( Friday, . Iist Korean Officers Cile Cheni. Unil Kites Held Saturday for m ro O Ledie Hammond (ft The Deseret Mortuary Chapel with relatives and filled was friends, Sjturd.tv, f rb. 20, at 2 pm. for the funeral services of Leslie lUmmond. a former resi dent of GrantsviSle, who died ud denly of a heart atlitk. Thursday morning at his home, 420 Fletcher Court (950 I.ast) Salt Lake City BISHOP J. P. Nielson of the Webster Ward conducted the ser vices. The invocation was by Arthur Bi igaiher General Jae Mvung Kim, Chief Chemical Officer, Republic of Korea Army, arrived Wednesday evening for an official visit of Ougway Proving (bounds and to bestow the Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation uion Dugway' Second Chemical Battalion for "cxceptional'y meritorious service" during the Korean confhc t. Geneial Kun and his staff were met on their arrival at the DRUG Tram Station in Salt lake by Colonel David Armilugc, Dug-wa- y OHiccr who! Commanding had just returned, by plane, from r,c ) during its distinguished wr in World War I, It and the Washington D. C. one hour pre- - vice Korean Conflict. "lOUS. Taylor. The vocal solo "If You Are But Dream" bv Rillj Rieger. FORMER BISHOP Norman If. Martin and Bishop J. P. Nielson Accompanying the Korean GenCAMPAIGN STRF.A.MFRS earneral are Col lXmg Jun Cha, Com- ed by the battalion include; World mandant, Tie Chemical Corps ar j Flanders, Lys, Lorraine, A Mternal Youth Just once every (our ears, I belter make it a good one, says Joseph Martinez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martinez, 147 West Vine St., who is celebrating his first birthday on leap years extra day, February 29. joe may oe disappointed because he can only officially celebrate once every four years but being born February 29, has its advantages. For instance it would take him 72 years before Uncle Sam would want him for the Army (19). On the other hand, it could possibly take Joe 64 years (If) he could get his drivers license and a whopping 260 years (55) to collect social security. O well, he'll never be embarrassed by too many candles on the cake. be-fo- re Mollicr and Daughter Die Mr. Hammond. SURVIVORS are his wodow, Christena Whitehouse Hammond, two sons. Vaughn L. and Lee J Hammond; three daughters, Mrs Wanda Woods, Mrs. Colleen Watts all of Salt Lake City, and Mrs Betty Smith, Vallejo, Calif. Fourteen grandchildren; two brothers Ray and Frank Hammond, both of Grantsville. mother and daughter died within hours of one another Wednesday and Thursday. Lillian Estelle Robinson Lee, age 83, wife of the late liyrum W. Lee, and a long time resident of Tooele, died Wednesday morning at her home in Salt Lake City. Alice Lee Horrocks, age 56, lifetime resident of Tooele and the daughter of Mrs. Lee, died at the Tooele Valley Hospital Thursday morning. Mrs. Alice Lee Horrocks passed away Thursday at 4 am. at the A el Tooele Valley Hospital, an extended illness. following Mrs. H. Wag- W. ner of Tooele; three sisters and two brothers. Grant Lee, Hollywood, Calif.; Preston Lee, Lucy Berry and Vanice Martin, Salt Lake City; Erma Whitehead, of Riverside, California. David It Tooele Slake Dairy Farm Builds First 500 lb. Herd supervisor. U of-th- offen-Englis- h, The Korean General also presented the 2nd Chemical Battalion at Dugway the Reof Unit Korea Presidential Citation, public which the Battalion earned during the Korean conflict. Col. Armitage had just returned from Washington, D.C., by plane, an hour previous to the arrival of the Korean Military delegation. 1 SHE WAS BORN in Tooele Sept. 1903, a daughter of Hyrum W. and Lillian Estell Robinson Lee and was married to Lowell T. Horrocks, Sept. 9, 1925. She had lived all her married life in Tooele. Surviving are her husband, her Armitage, Commander, Dug-wa- y welcomes to Utah, Grounds, Proving Brigldier General Jae Myung Kim, Chief Chemical Officer, Republic of Korea Army. General Kim and his staff (pictured above) arrived by train In Salt Lake, Wednesday evening and will lour facilities at Do gw ay Proving Grounds until Saturday morning. Colonel year; 166 cows completed 305 days records; 50 made more than 500 pounds butterfat; County average 1959 404 3 pounds fat per cow; Utah average 1958 - 402 pounds t, held fat 10,080 pounds milk tCounty Dairymen's-banqueFollowing Towle Stake Farm in the Fourth- - Eleventh Ward bansecond came Hogan Brothers with quet hall. Wednesday evening. TIE UNPARALELLED honors! 463 pounds butterfat and 13,433 were presented to Harold Llovdjpounds milk and the James Bevan butter-far- e manager of the Tooele Stake Wei-- herd third with 404 pounds milk. and who fat 10,931 at pounds Vernon, Farm Dairy Presentation of the certificates had actually made a 515 pound 14,731 and butterfat average pounds of milk in 1959 on a herd of 56 cows, under certification of Leland Beckstrom, local DHIA 9, mother-in-la- Korean General Tours For the first time in Tooele County dairy history, a dairy herd award for having attained a 500 pound butterfat average was! presented at the annual Tooele 4 This record is equivalent to 643 pounds of butter and 7,365 quarts of milk per cow oil each of the 56 animals on test. The Tooele Stake Farm was also awarded the certificate for the highest butterfat producing cow in the County for 1959 when "Number Seven" attained a record of 668 pounds of butterfat in 305 days. HOGAN BROTHERS of Stockton won the award for the record of for the highest milk producing cow for 1959. She produced 18,890 pounds of milk in 305 days. The other record attained in the county was that for the first time the average DHIA production per cow passed state average. Average production per cow for 1S4 cows was 404.3 pounds of butter fat per cow, as compared with an average of 402 pounds of butterfat per cow for the state of Utah. One hundred and sixty six Tooele County dairy cows finished 305 day records during the year. Of this 38 cows produced over 500 pounds of butterfat and seven cows produced more than 600 the pounds of butterfat during Kindergarten Registration Next Week Horrocks Kindergarten registration in WEATHER - - Last Kites For Mrs. Lillian Lee Saturday 10 A.M D((m Calls em - They Come T rue ,, ,q Slockloa Man Found Dead The Second Chemical Weapons Battalion was re activated Jan. 30 1953, at Dugway - In Korea it was known as the Second Chemical Mortar Battalion and covered Antonio Barney Calegari, age itself with glory for valiant and was f(,und dead at his home in the defense meritorious service of award was made by Dr. Lloyd ,n Stockton. Wednesday about 1 Hunsaker, USU F.xtension Agri- - of freedom of Korea." from natural causes, DURING the Korean ConfIictJPmculture Supervisor. Sheriff Fay the Second was part of the IX Neighbors calH-EDUCATIONAL feature of the Corps Arttllerv and was attached Gillette to investigate when they evening was by David Sharp Jr., at different times to the Second, did not sec Mr. Calegari moving about his home. He had been in former head of 4 If Clubs in Seventh and Twenty Fourth who presented slides and fantry Divisions, the First Cavalry failing health. MR. CALEGARI came to Mer-cgave a talk on his two official Division, the ROK Sixth Division, in 1908 from his native Italy, agricultural assignments to Iran. land the British Twenty Seventh Mr. Sharp is a native of Vernon. Commonwealth Brigade. where he left a wife and son and The Second was originally Mayor James A. Bevan was daughter. of Ceremonies for the gantzed August 15, 1957, and was He later moved to Ophir where he followed mining and in 1923 evenings program. The extra fine designated as the Thirtieth was served by the Regiment (Gas) and he moved to Stockton where he ton Ward Relief Society to add tOFIame) - Organization took place followed railroading and mining the ward's building funds. at Camp American University, until retirement. He has no known relatives in Elected to the Tooele County Washington, D. C. went the United States. The body is at The unit designation Dairy Council for I960 were James A. Bevan, Tooele; Tate Mortuary awaiting arrangeClyde Hogan, through various stages of and conversion (1st Gas ments for funeral services and Stockton; John R. Drotibay, Erda and Quinton Brown, Grantsville. Regiment, 1st Chemical Regiment burial. t - ur Stock-gineerin- g -- Jessie Aldous Given Honor Tooele County is set for Tuesday of next week, for she has such a pleasing and Wednesday, March 1st and 2nd, Supt. sonaiity, and always looks upon day having died Wednesday, unthe bright side of everything. R. attack. from a heart Harris reported today. expectedly Leslie Hammond IF EVER a banquet is given, MRS. HORROCKS was a memTOOELE Central School regis- Jessie is one of the first to be ber of the Church of Jeeus Christ tration will be held for two days, asked to decorate the tables and of Latter day Saints and had March 1 and 2, from 9:00 to 11:30 help with arrangements. in its given a life time of service in the morning and 1:00 to 4:00 If not holding an elective posiorganizations. She was a member in the afternoon. tion for some Club, she is working of the Fourth Ward and when Weather forecast for the week- on the Legislative Council, or holdstricken was an officer in the Re- end is: At Grantsville the registration lief Society. ing a District position. 1st will be one day only, March She had devoted thirty years Jessie is the wife of Dr. T. M. Friday Partly cloudy with from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Mrs. Lee service in ward and stake Pri- snow showers in the afternoon. Aldous and the mother of five Harris school will also register children, still she manages to help Saturday and Sunday mary work and was loved by all Partly one day, March 1st, from 9:00 to others in every possible way. who associated with her, both cloudy to cloudy with a slight 1 1: : 30 a.m. and 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. children and teachers. IN THE PAST YEARS she has warming trend. Light to moderate AT TOD PARK the registration held every elective office in the Funeral services are pending. northerly winds. will be from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. on Womans Club of Tooele, held a March 1st. District position, served on every Dugway registration for kinder- committee required, many times garten will be held at a later date, been on the Legislative Council, Lillian Estelle Robinson Lee, 83, at a time yet to be set. KSL and Dean Some caster months and Mother of the Year 1954 Bennett, Sports ago 121 Second Avenue, Salt Lake City All children who will reach for the Tooele and Central District BULLETIN sports AND TOOELE TRANSCRIPT exclusive died morning, Wednesday Utah, their sixth birthday before Oct. all for this same Club. columnist predicted that probably the only game Utah State February 24, at her home of a to register Colo1960, are eligible 31, on State lose would with Colorado would She has been President and vice be tussle their coronary occlusion. year. or president and chairman of difParents rados floor. Last week this prediction came true and in his IN 1958, thirty one cows pro- for kindergarten. MRS. LEE was born September column "Sports Seeing With Dean, appearing in this is- duced over 400 pounds butterfat guardians should bring birth cer- ferent committees for the Garden Davis 16, tificates or proof of age at time Club of Tooele, also assistant State 1876, in Farmington, sue of THE TOOELE TRANSCRIPT Dean takes another look and in 1959, thirty eight cows prointo the crystal ball to predict the outcome of the Utah-UtaDirector of Garden Clubs. County, Utah, to Oliver Lee and duced over 500 pounds butterfat of registration. State game this weekend. To keep abreast of whats going in 305 davs. Jessie has held the office of Lucy Miller Robinson. on in the sports world, dont miss Dean Bennetts colorful 1959 D.H.I.A. SUMMARY and Vice President, and President be made to Seems Bred; College When she was young, her paron the Wobeen a column. and the of weekly representative flour from the finished Five test program; herds youth, ents both died and she lived with Council for the mens Legislative 184 cows were on test during the dough of age. an older sister, Mrs. George F. Ladv Lions Club. (Alice) Richards. SHE HAS WORKED with girls in the Girl Scout program. She married Hyrum White Lee Word was received here SunJessie was chairman of the LDS in the Salt Lake Temple, of of the the death infant show of the Tooele County flower 1896. He 27, day November Church, Fair Board for ten years, also asdied in May of 1958. Following daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam of nine at Deseret sistant chairman of needlecraft Knoxville, Tenn. and her marriage she resided in Mer-cu- Anderson In telegraphic information re- guarantees the payment of $5160 Dugway on federal for a few years. work who Of those room The class Tooele County, and Salt Lake Mrs. Anderson will be remem- ceived unit. per by Wednesday former Shiriee as the bered She is a charter member of the Senator Walfrom projects and do not live on fedCity. Transcript for eral this payment whom Tooele Branch AAUW, also memof this city. Although for and Drysdale Tooele property, lace F. Relief in County Bennett, SHE WAS ACTIVE liberal to no money grants for education, ber of the arts committee. She school aid appears The infant born February 13, school district has been certiSociety and Primary work. She w,as State to there are 1350 at TOD, 49 at served on the Legislative Council and the Lee assist and County named Margaret fied for an immediate payment was called to be an Ordained educate the 732 students who live Deseret; 352 at Dugway and 18 for both the AAUW and the BPW. was born prematurely. 874 of law 1923 under $178,675, in public January Temple Worker JULIAN C. HYER had such a Surviving in addition to the providing financial assistance to on and whose parents work and at Wendover Air Force Base. and held the position for over 36 live on federal old a is three projierty yet Schools had a cost of $358 per person as Jessie Aldous in mind parents year schools in affected federally years. the grant falls short of meeting pupil in Tooele County for the when he wrote this verse: and grandparents areas. Funeral will be at the Larkin sister Dabney the school bill for these schools year Anderson Walter Mrs. 1968 - 1959 according to figMr. "I know some folks who as they and Mortuary Chapel, 10; 00 a.m. Sat- Mrs. THE $178,675 payment is the and the extra amount is pick-fir- ures released this w eek by the po Drysdale of this Raymond in be will 27. Burial Feb. urday, title- - cd up by the local taxpayers, Utah Foundation. on the this rate At Light little lamps that gleam payment city. the Tooele City Cemetery. ment of $238,234 for the current and glow 0F TME 732 pupjjs who live the 732 military resident pupils Friends may call at the Larkin fiscal year. In others lives with rays divine. cost would $262,456 as comparlive and whose and thinks one A who is parents South 260 East Temple, gentleman Mortuary, That in the darkest nights will One third of this government!work on federal property, there ed to the grant of $238,234 by Friday from 6 to 8 and Saturday more of the other persons feelings shine. than he.,does of his own rights. to services. grant is sent to the state, which are 258 at Tod Park, 485 ateducational costs. mother proceeded her daughter in death by one Mrs. Aisne-Marne- Chemical Thomsen. PRELUDE and postlude music was played by the motruary organist. The grove was deducated by Fred Jordan. Pallbearers were: Fred Jordan. John Aldrich, Spencer Curtis, Albert Godding, Joseph l.ve, Fred Berry. All were close friends of ROKA. Col. Jae Kun I f an. , St. Mihiel, Meuse 11 Officer, lArgonne. World War If Sicily Col. Jung llo Miain, Chief. Plans (with arrowhead), Naples- - F'oggia and Operations Division. Office ofl(wllh Rome- - Arno, arrowhead). Chief Chemical ROKA, Southern France (w ith Officer, arrowhead), and Lt. Col. Soo Long Kim. Chief.. RhinpUndf Ardennes- - Alsace, and Training Division. runipe. Korea . lN offt.n. 'Chemical Section, ROKA. stve, CCF' intervention. First UN BFSIDLS (heir own language counteroffensive, CCF e spring visiting officers speak both f,.nslvei l'N summer- - fall Japanese and Col. llan Livet Second Korean Mln(er. also speaks Russian and Chinese. Korean summer- - fall 1952, Third The Presidential Unit Citation Korean winter. The Battalion also was actually authorized Scptetn- - fll(,s the Unit Distinguished her 25, 19,u, hut the Korean streamer, awarded in Korea, fleets are taking this opixmumty. The Korean officers along with to personally present the award llwr Tour DirccIor and Escort A retreat parade was held Thurs- interpreter, Capt. Billie G. Rter-da- y evening for the presentation. son Lsl Inf Co q and Major Samuel T. Bonds. Com- DV KansaS( are scheRleyt manding Officer of Second duled to leave Saturday morning. received the award in of the Battalion. SchiNil, were the speakers Vocal solo by LaVar Mvers. "In My Fathers House are Many Mansions". The benediction was by Fred E. been a member of. She has traveled to Europe, Mexico, Hawaii, Canada and all through our own United States. When on return she has given many hours of her time, unselfishly, to the different Clubs and organizations, sharing the highlights of her travels. She gives of her time and energy freely. She is the type of person people love to work with, h-'- f Someone once said The finest things in life are those we neither sell or buy, but are willing to give. This so typifies our candidate for Club Woman of the Year Mrs. Jessie Aldous, from the Womans Club of Tooele. JESSIE has been active in Church and Club work all her life, having held top elective positions in most every Club that she has .4. :l - h Infant Daughter Dies School Funds Alloted r, prior Instates at the leoele Sow Free I by Bill Buckingham - Fri Niles Also Jackpot Bowling Fridays Choice for Club Woman Mrs. John L. Journay, President of The Woman's Club of Tooele, pins a corsage on Mrs. Jessie Aldous and extends congratulations to her on being chosen a candidate for Club Woman of the Year. The announcement was made at the Clubs annual Birthday Dinner, held February 17, at the Kirk Hotel. |