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Show Volume Tooele, Utah Friday, June Sixty-Fiv- e 10, 1960 Number Fifty Two .Dugway Voters to Silver Jubilee Sun. For Rev. Freegard Reverend Charles E. Freegard, rank of Lt. Commander. Upon of Pastor St. Marguerite's separation from the U. S. Navy Catholic Church in Tooele, will he did post graduate work at celebrate the Silver Jubilee of Fordham University. his priesthood, Sunday, June 12. He then returned to the Salt He will offer a Solemn Mass Lake City diocese and resumed at 10:30 a m. commemorating his 25 years of priesthood. Bishop his post as pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes at Magna. Through Joseph Lennox Federal of Salt his personal efforts and much Lake City will preside. Father Francis Sloan, Pastor of St. Pat- hard work, a new parish hall and church in addition to the ricks, Salt Lake City, will preach. IN THE AFTERNOON, a re- rectory were completed in Magna. IN THE SPRING of 1958, Father ception, honoring Father Free-gaar-d will be held in the Parish Freegard was made pastor of St. in Tooele. Again Social Hall from 2 oclock to 5 Marguerite's work and personal hard through o'clock p.m. to plans are underway Father Freegard was ordained effort, build and a new school church, ser1935. He a priest in June of ved as assistant pastor of St. gymnasium, a convent, and a here in Tooele. Josephs, Ogden. He then was ap- rectory He has also been connected pointed pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes, Magna. In World War with Catholic charities, and was II, he served as a Chaplain in for a while on the staff of the the U. S. Navy, attaining the Intermountain Catholic Register. ..I. Doris Adamson Ann Johanson Ronald Nelson leader and is enrolled in clothing, home food preservation, improvement and home grounds improvement. During the past 3 years, Dons has completed three years of clothing, and one year each of foods, food preservation, home home improvement, grounds improvement and junior Dons has given deMr. and Mrs. Norman Adamson, leadership. at both the Tooele monstrations has completed three years of and Utah State Fair. work. Doris is currently a junior County Ronald Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Nelson, has completwork. Roned five years of ald completed four years of foods projects and successfully competed with county girls when he received blue ribbons for baked goods entered in the County Fair. Ronald is now enrolled for the third year in a home grounds improvement project. He has received a county award in the home grounds project for the past two years. Delegates Named F or 4-- Meeting H have Six Tooele County been selected to attend the 4 H Youth Leadership Conference to be held in Logan on the campus conference will convene Monday, June 13, the final session will be a banquet and farewell party to be held Thursday evening, June 16. Attending from Tooele will be: Karen Biggs. Joan Hullinger, Doris Adamson, and Ronald Nelson. Grantsville delegates will be Ann Johanson and Judy Worthington. JOAN HULLINGER will enter the state public speaking contest, Speak Up for Following is a brief report of activities of each delethe gate. Joan Hullinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hullinger has work. completed six years of She is currently a junior leader and carrying projects in foods, clothing and home improvement. During the six years, Joan has completed six years of foods work, three years of clothing and two years of Junior Leadership. In 1953 Joan was a member of the team receiving highest honors at the state fair for a dairy foods demonstration. In 1959 Joans poultry demonstration took top honors in that division. Joan has given six demonstrations at the Tooele County fairs and three demonstrations at Utah State Fairs. KAREN BIGGS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O. Biggs, has completed six years of work. Karen is currently a junior leader and is now enrolled in both foods and clothing. During the six years Karen has completed four years of clothing, two years of foods, three years of poultry, one year home improvement and one of junior leadership. Karen represented Tooele County with a poultry demonstration last year at the state fair. She has entered two demonstrations m the County Fair and one in the State Fair. Doris Adamson, daughter i 4-- V 4-- 4-- Chilean Relief Appeal Made A special Red Cross fund drive is in progress in Tooele County to raise funds for the Chilian Disaster Relief. According to Mrs. Margaret Red Cross repreTownsend, sentative the need for food, clothing and medicine has been met and the need of the people now is for housing and household items which can best be met by cash contributions. President Eisenhower has made an appeal to his countrymen to help our neighbors in contributions Chili with cash through the Red Cross. Send your check, cash or money order to the Tooele County Chapter in care of Margaret Townnsend, 50 Glenwood Ae., Tooele, Utah. foods, 4-- 4-- ' Karen Biggs Judy Worthington Joan Hullinger Dwight P. Clark Dwight P. Clark Graduates With Honors From U Dwight P. Clark graduated with high honors from the University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemical Engineering. HE WAS a member of the Tau Beta Phi, National Engineering Scholastic Honor Fraternity and Sigma Pi Sigma National Honor Society, and Phi Kappa Phi. During his Junior year, he was the elected a representative to University of Utah Engineering Council and also received the American Institute of Chemical Engineers Scholarship Award, a Deans Meritorious Scholarship for $210, placed second in two national Tau Beta Phi essay contests, winning $80. In his senior year, he served as President of the U. of U. Engineers Council and was also elected President of the Utah Chapter of Tau Beta Pi. HE RECEIVED the American Institute of Chemical Engineers JUDY WORTHINGTON, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan She has completed Worthington. five years of 4pH work. Judy is currently a junior leader and is enrolled in foods, food preservation and clothing. During the past five years Judy has completed 5 years of foods, three of clothing and one of food preservation. Ann Johanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vosco Johanson, has completed five years of work. Ann is currently enrolled in foods, food preservation and clothing. She has completed five years of foods, three of clothing and one of food preservation. Judy and Ann have been very active for the past two years in sponsoring safety projects in the Grantsville area. They have increased their efforts in safety for this season. Clyde Smilh Dies Wed.; Riles Sat. at 2 Clyde Ephriam Smith, age 59, died suddenly and unexpectedly at the family home in this city, Wednesday at 4: 10 a.m. from a heart attack. HE FILLED his regular shift at the Tooele Smelter Tuesday from 3 p.m. to midnight and returned home in usual health, but suddenly died at 4:10 a.m., without warning. Mr. Smith has been employed at the Tooele Smelter for forty years, and was water tender on Mr. Smilh the smelter boilers at the time of his death. Mr. Smith was married to Mr. Smith was born in Murray, December 11, 1900, the son of Hattie White, Sept. 15, 1922, who with one Hyrum and Ida Elizabeth Brick-e- r survives , together the and following moved daughter. Fay, Smith, but the family to Tooele when he was but a brothers and sisters: Mrs. Ruth Wilford Smith, M child, his father being brick fore- Jefferies, man at the Smelter for a num- Smith and Arthur Smith, all .. Tooele, and Mrs. Ida Campbell, ber of years. HE ATTENDED Tooele schools, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Funeral services will be held but started at the age of 16, as an employee at the Smelter labor- Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Tooele Friends atory, but soon thereafter was First Sixth Ward Church. 7 to 9 p.m. Friday from call to tender water the may posi assigned his at the Tate Mortuary and until tion which he held until funeral time Saturday. death. BPO Elks Plan Flag Day Program Tues. June 14- The Tooele Lodge No. 1673,lhour each year to renew their BPO Elks, will stage their annual obligation to the symbol of our Flag Day program on the 14th of Country and to pay their respects June at the Tooele Bit and Spur to the 48 star flag for the last becomes grounds with the program start- time. The 50 star flag official on the 4th of July. ing at 8 p.m. JOHN PAULOS, Exalted Ruler of the local Elks Lodge has asked and received the assistance of the Bit and Spur Club, under the leadership of Lawrence Hood, the to assist the Club President, Elks in making this, the most Governor George D. Clyde will colorful flag day program that participate in Memorial services Tooele County Chamber of will be held in the state of Utah Saturday morning at the Camp GilTed headed Commerce, by this year. Floyd Cemetery, near Fairfield. lette, president, held its regular Saturday at 9 a.m. the National Wednesday meeting at Wendover All of the flags of this country Guard is having a parachute the with a business luncheon at from the first to the 48 star flag drop a short distance from Fair-fielState Line Hotel. will be displayed in this hour At 9:30 a.m. will begin the Some twenty five members were long program. services at Camp Floyd memorial citiin attendance and Wendover The Elks invite all Scout Troops with music by the Utah Nationzens expressed pleasure at the to attend in uniforms with their al Guard Band and the introducinterest of the County C of C colors. They will be introduced tion by Gen. Rich of Gov. Clyde. group in the problems of that to the crowd as a troop, as they and his After the Governor area. pass in review in front of the party have left, the services ungrand stand along with all boys der the direction of Mr. Glendon baseball teams. It is asked that Peysar and his American Legion I. all service and civic organizations organization will continue. They will carry out some prescribed William B. Decker, 65, Ogden, attend as a group. was fined $25.00 or five days in MACK DOW chairman of this military exercises appropriate to Judge M. Earl Marshslls court, program stated that it is a small the occasion. Gen. Franklin Riter favor to ask every citizen of will deliver an address. The MorThursday morning, for public Tooele County to pause for one mon Battalion under Col. Day will Floyd Cemetery 4-- Memorial Riles Well Received n Pclilioncrs Seek Precincls J. The Dugway Citizens Committee Danes Stoetpler, 28, is a civicounsel, Mr. Phil Hansen, is ex- - lian electrician at Dugway Prov-pected to file his case in the Utah ling Ground. Supreme Court, probably Friday, Having been born in Germany, seeking local voting rights for he came to America for a visit citizens at Dugway, Utah. and decided to stay and become In connection with this, Tooele a citizen. He served in the United have been States Armed Forces from 1956 to County Commissioners petitioned by residents of Dugwayjl958. On September 22, 1958, he to set up a voting district and became an American citizen. On precincts, to comply with the vot- - November 8, 1958, he was releasing low which requires districts ed from the Armed F'orces and and precincts to be set up 90 days! within days went to work at elections the deadlinejway Proving Grounds, living at would be Monday, June 13. Mr.,Dugway. Hans is subject to Stato Hansen stated the reason for this law as connected to crimes; ho move was to have the district andjpays the state gas tax, and is also precincts set up, in the event the considered a resident for purposes case is won in court so Dugway of vehicle registration and dricivilians could vote this fall. Mr. vers license. Hansen stated that if necessary a The only thing Hanes cannot do Writ of Mandamus would be filed is pay property taxes (nor does against the commission, making it necessary to set up the voting any other renter) and vote. According to Attorney Phil Hanareas. The Tooele County AttorCommissioners sen, the above case is the core ney or County were not available for comment of the Dugway Citizens Committee on this issue at the time of pub- case seeking the right to vote for Utah civilians. Utah Dugway, lication. State General, Walter Attorney Hansen also stated that Attorney they were continuing to meet with Budge, has ruled that a Dugway in Tooele the State Atorney General, Wal-e- r resident cant vote was he a unless resident County in an to effort Budge, persuade him to reverse his deci- of the County before he moved to Dugway. His opinion was that the sion. In the event that the courts up- State of Utah and the County of hold the Attorney Generals de- Tooele deeded the property to the cision, legislation to change such Federal Government and that a a situation would probably have person does not loose residence on Federal to come from Congress since the elsewhere by moving area belongs to the government. lands, such as Dugway. 4 "V i Some Cant Vole Says Coinniillce Dug-befo- re - Mr. Lichfield Jos. T. Lichfield Receives Degree Joseph T. Lichfield, Tooele resident for the past two years, and formerly of Brigham City, received his Bachelor of Science Degree, with a high school teachers certificate at the University of Utah commencement exercises on Monday evening. Mr. Lichfield finished his work for his degree last December and has been employed at Dugway since February, and will continue there until September when he will join the teaching staff at the Tooele Junior High School in the subjects of General Science and Mathematics. Lichfield Mr. six completed quarters at the USU prior to filling an LDS Mission to South Attorney Hansen contends that this violates the constitutional right to vote of Dugway civilian citizens. He pointed out that Hanes Africa. Stoetpler, now an American citiHe was married in June of 1958 zen, cannot vote because he had to Miss Ruth Peterson of Fillmore, Mrs. Katie Wilson received her no residence in the United States who was then and continues as Bachelor of Science degree in before becoming a citizen. Mr. Hansen- - stated that another home economics instructor at the! Education on May 27 from the Tooele Junior High School. College of Southern Utah at Cedar couple, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. THEY HAVE one son, Scott City. Barrett, Dugway, who previously Mrs. Wilson, a mother of five lived in Tooele County, were allowLaVar, age 9 months. The father of Mr. Lichfield, children has been a teacher at the ed to vote one year and restrictRobert C. Lichfield, resides in Sterling Harris School for several ed another year, giving them no She is the wife of Steve Wilson place to exercise their voting Brigham City. His mother is deof 172 North 2nd Street, and her right. It was also stated that ceased. children are, Judy 13, Jerry, 9; many civilians have lived in DugRandy, 7; Shelly, 2 and Susan, way for six or seven years and that their voting interests are in age one. Tooele County and the State of Utah, and not necessarily in their former living places where they Legion IJaseballers usually have lost contact American Legion Junior will play Highland American Legion team of Salt Lake on FAMOUS LAST WORDS This will be a clean political Saturday, June 11, at the Tooele Ball Park, beginning at 5:30 p.m. campaign. Once again this community is in the National spotlight, as The Tooele Valley Nursing Home was chosen as the Nursing Home of the month for May and June, .by a National Magazine. The Magazine, Nursing Home Administrator, a journal of Nursing Home management, published in New York City, carries a Annual Western Utah! from all over the state, and the full spread of pictures, inside and Golf Tournament will 'number of sign-up- s is expected to outside shots, along with an artists sketch of the floor plans of be staged at the Tooele Golf exceed those of the past two the Tooele Valley Nursing Home. Course this Saturday and Sunday, years which reached near the 200 The article, written by Edwin June 11th and 12th, with $600 in mark. B and C flights will be O. Haroldson, gives a complete prizes being offered, according to description of the three winged, Court McEacheran, President of held on Saturday and the chamforty bed home and its modern, the Tooele Mens Golfing Associa- pionship and A flight will be held on Sunday. There are five winefficient construction, its homey, tion. Lou North of the Salt Lake ners in each flight who share in friendly atmosphere and its splenCountry Club, will be defending the prize money. did management. The entry fee is $5.00, and reIt also tells of its beginning, champion for top honors, having a dream, the steps taken to, won at the past two years tour- - servations may be made by calling Alex Stevenson, Tooele Pro, make it a reality and the Nursing inaments Entries are being received at No. 1442. Home of the Month. Mrs. Kalie Wilson Gels BS Degree j Rest Home Gels National Base-balle- rs Recognition Golf Tournament Starts Here Sat. -- I. Brings Fine Police Crack annual award of outstanding senior Tooele City Police and the Sheriff's Office have broChemical Engineer. ken 'a ring of Salt Lake juveniles and adults allegidly Mr. Clark is employed by Hercules Powder Company for the responsible for burglarizing Allen's Food Town; Cornets summer and in the fall will en- and Ajax Ready Mix Cement, and committing other minroll in the Graduate School at or crimes such as stealing gas, hub caps, etc. Oregon State College at Corvallis, where he has been awarded a The alertness of City Policeman Kenneth Mecham was fellowship in, Chemical Encredited with breaking the string of crimes as he spotted workwill He also be gineering. ing toward his PhD. a strange car going north out of Tooele at 4 a.m. Thursday Mr. Clark is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Clark, and the morning. He pulled the vehicleAjax Inc. Ajax had been broken husband of the former Bertha over and discovered stolen gas into three or four times in the Iwhich had just been taken from 'past two months. Mecham recog-- j IDroubay. nized the driver as a former Tooele man and one whom the Tooele County Sheriff was looking for, on another charge. He notified Deputy Sheriff Bill Pitt and after questioning, the man confessed to the crimes and implicated at least four others. It was also learned that some of the items stolen were peddled in Salt Lake City. on the case were Working Patrolman Mecham, Deputy Sheriff Pitt and Assistant Police Chief Lynn Hcnwood. . Ill National Spolligiil Valley Nursing Home is getting a little national publicity this month - having been named Nursing Home of the Month by Tooele a national magazine. Here the spacious and pleasant dining area is pictured with a few of the patients and attendants. |
