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Show Volume Tooele, Utah Sixty-Fiv- e Friday, April Set Entries from the Universities ofmai. Then of course there is the Fresh from their third straight Wyoming, Denver, Montana and state high school diving champion Intermountain Idaho State College, plus the areas Joe Mayo. conquest of the Age Croup championships, the best unattached swimmers will Whether or not any of these kids Tooele Swim Club will vie for the provide a stem test, but Tooele's can capture first places against Senior AAU Intermountain title 'team is expected to pose the big- the collegians, remains to be seen, but based on past performances this weekend at Salt Lake Citys gest threat to the flying Utes. COACH LEIGH PR AIT has en- they will finish high in every Deseret Gym. RULERS supreme of age group tered his top mermen and their event and capture plenty of points swimming, Tooele moves up Fri- ability plus their depth promises in the process. day and Saturday, as they com- to make a serious bid for the title. THIS MILL MARK the second In the freestyle events, Joe pete with the college and unattachthat Tooeles swim BatRick Dave ed men swimmers of the Rimmgton. Mayo, mcr u,ve tangled with lison, Paul McLaws, Boyd Love- country. The Ute Swim Club, comprised less and Jim Whear are Tooele's jCompeUtion. The meet last week areas best age group of the University of Utah swim- best. Her best butterflyers are Ptted mers is the defending champion Rick Battison, David Gordon and,wlmmer 8,nt Tooele, with the and must be ranked as favorites! Mark Imai. In the breaststroke locals coming out on top. Now they are going to try the to repeat since they won the Sky-- events Mel Roberts, Russ Rimingline championship in I960 college ton and Rob Nisonger are Pratts Skyline collegiate aces on for sire, competition and their roster is dot- aces, and the backstroke arustsjas they look for new worlds to ted with collegiate champions. are Dave Rimington and Markiconquer. '"w K International Issues, will be ,the topic discussed by guest speak-jer- , Reese Richman at the regular meeting of the Tooele Jr. Womens t '8 On Livestock Shotc people Approximately of Tooele County have tentatively Club work for the enrolled in coming season. This could be the Club enrollment in biggest Tooele history. Only 266 of the 500 have been able to secure adult leadership for the 10 season; leaving 254 young people to be disappointed. A SERIES of leader training classes is held each year, to help Club proleaders with the gram. These calsses will start 28 Apnl and continue throughout May. Each leader will receive day training at 2 or 3 one-hal-f sessions. More help is given to those leaders who ask for more. It is hoped that each club will have a leader by April 28. Club? Who can lead a 1. The leader is usually a parent and usually has a child in the club. This permits parents to become better acquainted with their children and friends of their children. Club leader should 2. The be an adult who enjoys working with young people. Those who enjoy young people can become acprojects and quainted with the 4 H program at training meetings and at conference sessions with the home agent and for supervisors. Whether 254 Tooele County young people will be disappointed this and unable to enroll in season depends on available adult leadership. leader? Will you be a 4-- 4-- are: P. P. Matthews, E. 4-- O. 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- , top-flit- Saturday Dance as-wl- . K Accepts Invitation Mrs. Beverly Uhite goes over schedule of events wilh Lee Caldwell, THS band director, who accepts an Invitation for the band to play at the atate Democratic convention to be held in Salt Lake City this Saturday. The band will also be at the airport to officially welcome Senator Lyndon Johnson, keynote speaker. THS Band to Play At Demo Meet Sat. aIgren. Pres. A.L. Hanks Honored At This is Your Life Fete Blanch Berry Tooele High School band has Parlpy weyland, Gordon Erickson, Helen M. Wors- - accepted an invitation to play at ley, Helen G. Dunlavy, Bud Ton-oi- l, the Democratic State Convention James Aagard, Nyle Taylor, to be held at the Terrace at Salt Foster Pascoe, Harriet G. Paulos, Lake City, Saturday, April 23. Mra. Beverly White, Tooele, and Elmer Nix, Cecil Dobson, John G. Mr. David Welling, Ogden, acting Gillespie, Tooele. Cecil R. Arthur, Clinton Sagers, as ctxhairman of the entertainWalter Beele, Clara Evans, Elmer ment committee for the convention, will have in addition to the Sagers, St. John. Tooele high school band, a sixty Virgil Jenks, Clover. Ernest J. Johnson, George G voice choral group from Ogden. The band is scheduled to be in Bryan, Leona Shelton, Stockton. Thomas Mander, Milan Johnson, the welcoming committee for Sen. Selma Arbon, Vernon P. Fawson, Lyndon Johnson, (Texas), who Francis Broad-bent- will be the keynote speaker at the Bert L. Smith, Joseph P. Elfors, Grants- convention. They will be at the ville. Salt Lake airport to welcome the Marvin I. Garrard, Lake Point. Senators arrival at noon. Thirty delegates from Tooele County are scheduled to attend the convention. Meeting Set Dies; Funeral Sat. 10 A.M. Arthur Frank Krish, 43, died Thursday, April 21, at 3 a.m. in the Tooele Valley Hospital of a heart ailment. He was bom June 17, 1916 at Galletzin, Pennsylvania, a son of the late Stella and Stanley Krish. He was married to Anna Bober, also of Pennsylvania. Jack S. Houtz The Krish family had resided seven for the Tod Park at past and a half years. He was employed at the Ordnance Depot as pipe expeditor. He was a member of the Catholic Church. Jack S. Houtz, one of Tooele Surviving are his widow and the Counties most talented musicians -sons and daughters following Susan W., age 19; Frank A., 18; is currently being featured at the Jean, 14 and Larry A., 9, all of Empire Room of the Hotel Utah. Jack plays the Baldwin organ Tod Park Funeral will be held Saturday Monday through Friday from 7 to at 10 a.m. at the St. Marguerites 9 p.m. and also plays for the Monday Church. Rosary, Friday at 8 p.m. weekly fashion show, from noon to 2 p.m. On Sunday he participated in a CANCER CRUSADERS special Easter program on the The Tooele Cancer Crusade Roof Garden at the Hotel. Jack is a self styled musician, committee wishes to thank Dr. Johnson for the fine talk he gave who, although he has never had on Monday evening to the volun- a formal lesson in his life, plays with the best of musicians. In adteer Cancer Crusade workers. The Cancer crusaders will make dition to the organ, which is his their house to house canvas in latest accomplishment. Jack also mastered Tooele for funds during the next has the accordian, two weeks and it is their hope piano and bass fiddle. He is a son of Mrs. Reed Nel- that the people will give generson of this city. ously to meet the $2500 quota. Plays Organ At Hotel Utah O -- The Sterling Harris School PTA will elect and install officers for the coming school year at its final meeting, to be held Wednesday, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. Also on the program will be a brief talk by Mr. O. T. Barnis on the progress being made in our community to combat the distribution of pornographic literature. Mrs. Lucy Bauer, fourth grade teacher at the Harris School will demonstrate how audio- - visual materials are used as teaching-aids- . Tremain Gels Contract At Ibapali Arthur Tremain, of Tooele, was the lowest of five bidders for the construction of the new, all steel, all concrete, school build ing at Ibapah. The various bidders and bids Musical numbers will be furnish- were as follows: Arthur Tremain, ed by the fourth, fifth and sixth $40,240; Weyher Const. Co., Montgomery Const. Co., graders who will sing French and Howa Const. Co., $45,678; Russian selections. Fredrickson Const. Co., $61,987. The building is to be ready for the opening of school in Septem Beta Sigma Phi two-roo- $67,-49$42,-44- Mothers-Daughter- ber. s Tea Set for Sunday Sigma Phi Sorority members and Service Will Honor Youth danc-jsistant- li I uii Mrs. Melinkovich Funeral Serviee Held for Mrs. Melinkovich Mrs. Yaga Blozovich Melinkovich, age 73, who died at the Tooele County Nursing Home last Thursday, was burned from St. Marguerites Church, with services starting at 10 a.m. Monday. Father Fregard, assisted by Father Bengue of Salt Lake City, officiated at the services and burial in the Tooele Cemetery. Charley Leonelli, representing the Western Slovanic Assn., read the fraternal rites. Mrs. Melinkovich was born at Yugoslovia, Aug. 3, 1886, and came to Midvale in 1910, where she was married to Mike Melinkovich, and shortly thereafter moved to Tooele, where they Buzim, Funeral For Mrs. Hughes Saturday, P.M. J his way in life, he plunged right October. 1928 to une 1939, and intd heavy ork, as limner- in was previously Bishop of the North Idaho, Park City and Stockton, Ward, a bishop's counselor, a high with Intermittent trials at freight- councilman, member of the Stake MIA Presidency, and officer in ing and ranching. He was married to Mary Alice the auxiliary organizations of the Tate on June 14, 1905, and she ward and had served as Stake died in 1918, leaving one daughter Sunday School Superintendent and who is now Mrs. W. Bevan Ander- Third Ward Sunday School Supt., Bazaar. PRESIDENT HANKS was un- son, and she is the mother of after his release as Stake Presiaware of his being so honored un- President Hanks only grand- dent til the program started to unfold daughter, Alice Marie. It was during his term of Stake the highlights of his life and his In October of 1919, President President that he directed the of his and lifetime Hanks married the associates sister special construction of both the Tooele family began to appear on the first wife, Luella Tate, and two scene. children are the posterity of this and Grantsville Seminary buildThe program, narrated by marriage, Stanley L. Hanks, now ings. It has only been last July that Marion Bevan of the Third Ward completing his studies at the Univ. President Hanks retired as Tooele Bishopric, and directed by Mrs. of Utah and Mrs. Ralph Lindorff, City Recorder, where he filled a Grant Sanderson, was a master- of Salt Lake City. twelve year term. He is still a piece and although it was a total PRESIDENT HANKS was among member of the Tooele County Seit in to who were President those instrumental Hanks, surprise lective Service Board, where he of one most the ended up as plea the construction of the Oquirrh sant experiences of his life, in his Hotel and Fraternal Hall at the has served for twenty years. own estimation. HE WAS secretary of the Settlecoming of the Smelter. President Hanks, who will be He served as Tooele Postmaster ment Canyon Irrigation Company eighty years of age next August for two terms, from April 1909 for forty years and was responHis until July of 1914 and from 1923 sible during this period, for draw28, is a native Tooelean. mother, a daughter of the late to 1932. ing up all of the water irrigation In 1915, President Hanks and time tickets. President Francis M. Lyman, one of olds quorum of The Twelve, Edward M. Evans, joined in a He served one year as City and first president of Tooele Stake, partnership of Hanks and Evans, Councilman, was for two years died when President Hanks was which in its twenty seven years chairman of the Tooele County but ten months old and he was of continuation as a news stand, Welfare Board, and served on the taken to raise and spent most of candy, and soda fountain business, Soil Conservation Board of the his early life in their home. became the most famous partner- County. All of the various activities of PRESIDENT Hanks was a quar- ship in the history of local busihis life were brought out as his terback on one of the earliest ness. PRESIDENT HANKS served as various associates were ushered Utah Agricultural College football teams, and as he began making President of Tooele Stake from onto the program. President Alfred L. Hanks, whose life is chuckfull of service to people of this county, was honored, Wednesday evening, of last week at a surprise This Is Your Life, program, as the concluding feature of the annual Third Ward dinner and Relief Society Ilarris PTA Arthur Krish Scout-- Petersoni - mi y 4-- Wf - Plans for the Tooele County Livestock Show are now ready Sixty jurymen who will stand with the premium book havto serve in the Tooele County ready ing been completed. .Isessions of District Court from The Tooele County Livestock , ,0A September 12h 10, Show will be held Saturday. foIlowt bwn annunccd May 21. at Grantsville. R s Kirk, coUnty The premium book is com Clerk pleted and ready for distriVersa! Shields, Sr., Don Shields. bution. You may get one at Lake View; Thomas B. Christen the County Agents Office in Frank Espinoza, Homer the basement of the Post Of- sen, Frank Hales, Ivan P. fice in Tooele, or by calling Streetman, Sam Richey, Wendover; the County Agent and having Lyons, George Barkley, David E. Pugh. one mailed to you. Silas M. Young, Eva Jones, Wiwithin few a Also, days, llard D. Minor, Mary Sharp, Gileach board member will have roy James, Merl Smith, Henry some and you can pick up a Anderson. Agnes C. Pinegar, Byof them. copy from one ron Liddell. Edna Dobson, Ter-resIf there are any questions Bell, Bernice Hitcsman, Daror suggestions, pertaining to rell Painter, Byron Townsend. any part of the show call one M Atk 5ougIas Averett, of the Board members, who 500 young 00 - Sixty Jurymen Chosen for District Court Premium Hook Out Sign for MI Club Work North Slake Plans Conference Sun. Stake parent is encouraged pu?rU',r'anJ mdk April 23th, at' N,or,h will be JV,d ffort ,0 Ucnd- ,hc.w in the club rooms the pm. at North Tooele on Tabernacle Stake will be a There talk by J. Edgar Tooele City Hall, according to an- Suturdsy inJ Sunday( Apn, 2J nd Hoove )f (he Ftdcial'BunM 24. Investigation, after which Presi- J. Reuben Clark, Jr., of the dent TIC S CO. fERENCE will place Frs( prcillj(.ncy ,u a talk Ml., uiiusaj rs,.,.J give,it be on emphasis upon the recent Fireside, ,he PartntsBloomMrs. Robert DetaMare, program of the Church and upon'0 film with sound track), oak, Mrs. Cnarus Hopkins and parent- - child relationship, Featuresi movie April II. General ses- Sunday. Mrs. Marshal Grodo. meeto( the conference will lsl()nJ Hll held at 10 a.m. and f f1' t"di P". Music for these sessions ma fathers the stake another) w, funMthfd by youth choir meeting for the youth of from u,e aevents.rts of the urc ' The 2 pm, session will feature Saturday, April 23: A leadership talks by youth and every young meeting will be held at 6:30 pm.lperson, 14 through 25 is asked to in the chapel, to which the follow-- , attend this meeting, which should Tooele Stake MIA will should be in attendance: Stake t the largest gathering of young the Saturday night dance,sponsoring Apri Presidency, High Council, Bishops people at a stake conference. The 23. Stake general membership of the stake (and Bishops Counselors, Old and young alike are invited Melchizcdek Com-ar- e Priesthood also invited to this afternoon to attend. There will be prizes mittee. All Melchuedck Priesthood' session and refreshments. Quorum Presidencies and secre-- l Merlin Spendlove's orchestra lanes. All group leaders, their s and secretaries, Stake' provide the music and ing will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the committee for senior members of Fourth- - Eleventh Ward. the Aaronic Priesthood, All ward Admission will be by budget committees (Including advisers) card and dance ticket plus 50 cents for senior members of the Aaronic per person or 75 cents per couple. Priesthood; Stake and ward presidencies of the: Relief Society. Sunday evening session of conSunday School, YM.MIA, YWMIA. ference for the North Tooele stake Primary, and All stake and ward will be under the sponsorship of the stake MIA. clerks. All of the above, attending this An interesting program of talks should bring with themland music are to be given by the ..... ' fleeting, ' of the stake. Everyone is Su nd ay!' Ap ri'l 24.' the F'irst a'nd the C0PV of lhe yellow 1)00,1 Sixth Ward chapel, beginning at cenly Kiven to them- - Those whoiinvited to attend. do not have a copy of the booklet, Following the meeting, a fire 2pm will be held for all young one obtain from President side will be There classes for alljmay Lindholm who has a few extra people of the ward, in the recrea-copie- s. departments and a full represenlion room of the stake tabernacle. tation is asked from all wards. A MEETING for every mother A splendid program, travelogue MARRIAGE LICENSE and father in the Stake will be with pictures, will be featured. ISSUED AT TOOELE held at 8:09 p.m. in the recrea- - The Second Ward MIA is making Howard Oborn Durrant, 26 and tion hall of the Stake Tabernacle. arrangements for the fireside. Marilyn Smith, 17, both of Tooele. 'This is a very important meeting Refreshments will be served. Club, on Monday, ' 1 500 Local Youths Guli International Merlin; "v . Inter-nrountai- n Number Thirty Six Junior Woman Buffs Meet Ules Saturday In Battle of Title Holders By A .T. Roberts 22, I960 - their mothers . . . have since resided. To attend the annual Mothers Mrs. Melinkovich is survived 1 and Daughters tea to be held this by a brother, George, in YugoSunday, April 24, 1960 .from three Funeral services for Mrs. Clara slavia, her husband, three sons, to five p.m. at the home of Paula be held on who were all here for the funeral, Reynold Hughes,-wil- l Argus, 65 East First North. Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Tate George, who is coaching at Santa Monica, Calif, high school; Danny, Mortuary. Mrs. Hughes died Tuesday mor- who is supervisor of Physical EdHospital Board ning at the Tooele Valley Nurs- ucation in Aberdeen, Wash., and To Meet Friday Joey, who is in the construction ing Home after an illness. Tooele Valley Hospital Advisory Friends may call at the Mor- business in Rock Springs, Wyom Board will hold a special meeting tuary, Friday evening from 7 to ing. Friday, April 22, at 8 p.m. in the 9 p.m. and prior to funeral time; George has four children, Joey hospital. All members are urged Saturday. Burial will be in the has four children and Danny has to attend. one son. Tooele Cemetery. Rama Tickets Available the day. Otherwise, the boys will lose Tickets for Great Salt Lake Councils annual out in getting their sales started Show Window of Scouting, will be on time. IT WAS ALSO ANNOUNCED issued to institutional representatives at the Stansbury District by George Diehl, Stansbury FiCommittee meeting next Wednes- nance Chairman, that Capt. Myday evening, April 27. gthe meet- ron Emery of the TOD Officers a ing will be held in the Tooele City Club has been selected as ticket chairman for the Hall, starting at 7:30 p.m. according to John Brown, District Chair- Stansbury District. Capt. Emery attended a special council-wid- e man. The tickets will in turn be given kickoff in Salt Lake City Thursday out to Cub packs, Scout troops, afternoon. Host for the luncheon and Explorer posts for sale to the affair was Earl J. Glade, chairpublic, starting Saturday, April 30. man of the 1960 All unit leaders should doubleCapt. Emery commented upon check with their institutional re- his return that there are many a presentatives to make sure they incentives this year for attend the meeting next Wednes participation and ticket Scout-O-Ram- Scout-O-Ram- Scout-O-Ram- Scout-O-Ram- sales heretofore not offered. All a boys in units signed up for by April 29 will be entitled to attend a free movie on Apr. 30 at the Lyric Theatre in Salt Lake City. Two other free shows are scheduled for sales participatScout-O-Ram- ion. In addition, neckerchief slides will be given for a units obtaining sales of two tickets per boy. Units will get 30 per cent commission on all tickets sold. Top boy salesmen may win sleeping bags, cameras, and radios. Any boy selling over 200 tickets will win a free paid trip to Disneyland. EVERY UNIT LEADER was! a sent a brochure in the mail recently. Most questions should be answered in this bulletin. Mac Gardner, district Scout executive for Tooele County, said today that there are two big reasons why units should push a ticket sales. One, this is the only affair each year that allows Scouts to sell tickets in the name of Scouting and in uniform. For other money raising projects. Scouts are not allowed to do this. Units doing so are doing it illegally.' Second, this project is automatically approved by the Council Finance Committee. Other money- - raising projects Scout-O-Ram- Scout-O-Ram- must be approved in writing fore the project can start. be- Council goals this year are: a minimum of two tickets per boy sold by each unit, and a minimum of sixty per cent of the Cub packs, Scout troops and Explorer posts a participating in the which . will be held June 23, at the Utah State Fairgrounds in Salt Lake City. The big emphasis during this Golden Jubilee Year will be on the Big Show. Program for a is this segment of listed in the brochure. Scouters having questions on participation should contact Dr. Rex Stutszneg-ger- , Stansbury Activities chairman. Scout-O-Ram- Scout-O-Ram- This Is Your Life THIRD WARD, FRIENDS AND FAMILY FETE PRESIDENT ALFRED L. HANKS PROGRAM. WITH THIS IS YOUR LIFE Front row (L to R) Mrs. Alfred L. Hanks, President Alfred L. Hanks, the honored guest, William G . Gillespie, boyhood and lifelong associate of President Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bevan Anderson, Burke Hall, Mrs. Ralph Lindorff, Alice Marie Anderson, the only grandchild of President Hanks, and Stanley Hanks Marion Bevan, Back row (L to R) Master of Ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour W. Curry, Alfred M. Nelson, lifetime associate of President Hanks, Blanche White, Ralph and Mrs. Alex F. Lindorff, President Dunn, and Dale W. James I |