| OCR Text |
Show ian Volume Sixty Seven Tooele, Utah, Friday, May 4, 1962 Miss Jones Home from New Zealand Livestock Owners Ready County Show Opening This Saturday will be the big day for scores of and FFA members, as well as many livestock owners when the Tooele Livestock Show comCounty mences. Top livestock in the area will be shown and competition will be heavy for the blue ribbons, prize money and special awards offered by local merchants. VAUGHN ARTHUR, Chairman of the Stock Show Committee, stated that plans and work for the Show are all complete. Final touches were put on the grounds 4-- H The banquet will be held Mon- 8 p.m. in the Erda LDS Ward Chapel. It will be prepared and served by the Erda Ward Relief Society. LAWRENCE MATTHEWS said all exhibitors who pay an entry day at r -- jBj fee in the Stock Show will be given a free banquet ticket. All others may obtain tickets for $1.25 All stockmen are invited to exhibit animals and the public is in vited to attend the judging activities, said Mr. Matthews. Miss of Mr. y Richard Fenton Stock should be on grounds at a.m. Horse judging will start at 10 a.m., Junior livestock judging of dairy at 11 a m., judging classes at 12 noon, beef classes will be judged at 1 p.m., swine classes at 1 p.m. and judging of sheep classes will begin at 2:30 9 Ex-Tooele- K S A --v p.m. A REPRESENTATIVE of the Quarter Hourse Association will judge the horses, Wayne Rose, Salt Lake County Agricultural Agent, will pass on the dairy cattle and the beef cattle will be judged by Clair Acord, Utah Mr. County Agricultural Agent. Acord also will judge the sheep I and Phil Shumway, BYU professor, will pass out the ribbons on the swine. A registered Hampshire gilt will be given to some junior exhibitor by the First Security Bank. To qualify, the exhibitor must make written application to the Show Committee. He or she must state reasons for wanting the gilt and qualifications for properly caring for the animal. REFRESHMENTS will be served at the grounds by Grantsville Club girls. Concluding the Show activities will be the Exhibitors Banquet. C IMTMI - tT V r V 4 I Primary Slates age. The ward schedule is as follows: In Tooele Stake: Eleventh Ward will meet at 5:30 p.m.; First, and Stockton Vernon, Fourth, Wards at 7:30 p.m. the In North Tooele Stake: Third and the Eighth Ward will meet at 5 p.m., the Fifth, Seventh, Tenth and Lake View at 7 p.m. Tooele Second Ward will present their program on May 20. Ilake Sale Set This Saturday At First-SixtWard Signal Amplifier tube and associated magnetic glass traveling-wav- e structure is used as a signal amplifier for use in high qnency micro wave transmission. Richard Fenton, formerly of Tooele I the inventor. This Pistol Shot Fifth Ward To Sponsor Lames Marine Stake Dance Merlin J. Smith, 22, Tooele, the be will "International home on leave from the Marine theme of the Saturday Night Corps, suffered a wounded leg, Dance sponsored by the Mutual Tuesday afternoon when his .22 disImprovement Association of the calibre pistol accidentally LDS Fifth Ward. charged. He was target shooting ing range near Stockton. tol went off as Mr. Smith placing it in the holster. mitted to investigating that the trigger guard on tol was broken. The dance will start at 9 p.m. North Tooele Stake House The piswas re- on the corner of North Pinehurst He ad- and Utah Avenue. A floor show will be presented officers and refreshments will be served. the at a fir- in the pis- Dress for the women will be heels and hose and the men are Smith was treated at the requested to wear suits. Valley Hospital for flesh Admission is by budget ticket in his leg and then releasand all 14 years of age and above is in good condition and are welcome. at reasonable recovering at his home at 346 E. 1st South. Mr. h Tooele Relief Ward Tooele Eleventh wounds Society will hold a bake sale on ed. He for with gifts especially Saturday, Mothers Day, all prices. The sale will be conducted at Ward Church bethe First-Sixt- h ginning at 10 a.m. The public is invited to come and see the fine selection of goods available. North Carolina, which spans 500 miles from the Appalachin Mountains to the Outer Banks on the is the widest of the Atlantic, Eastern States. an Submits 2nd Invention Richard Fenton, formerly of Tooele and now living in San Jose, Calif., has submitted another patient, this time for a cooling device for an electronic tube used 4-- The Primary Family Hour is scheduled to be held on' Sunday, May 6th. Entitled "Stand in Holy Places," the program is for the families of all children Primary Clairene Jones, daughter and Mrs. Nathen C. Jones, returned Sunday from New Zealand where she spent 18 months as a missionary for the LDS Church. She departed for New Zealand September, 10, and was assigned to the South New Zealand Misabout one-hasion, which includes of the North Island and all of the South Island. Eight LDS districts, 35 branches and one stake are organnized within this area. WITHIN TWO weeks of her arrival, she was assigned to work in the Mission headquarters located in Wellington, where she acted as private secretary to two Mission presidents, Alexander P Anderson, of Salt Lake City, and Fred W. Schwendiman. in the nose cone of guided missiles. MR. FENTON works for Eitel-McCa company Inc., lough, which manufactures power grid tubes, high power microwave tubes and other electronic equipment at San Carlos, Calif. His first major invention was a tube and asglass taveling-wav- e sociated magnetic structure. Unlike previously available products of this type, this tube may be in interchanged magnets, greatly reducing replacement costs. The tubes act as signal amplifiers and are used in high frequency transmission equipment. THE FIRST models functioned perfectly when first tested, the tube was adopted and is now being manufactured by Inc. Mr. Fentons mechanical appti tude was revealed when he was recovering from an attack of polio at the age of During the long months of recuperation he became interested in drawing and making scale models of aircraft, boats and trains. While attending Tooele High School, he took mechanical drawing. When he attended the University of Utah, he majored in drafting. LATER, WHILE working at the Tooele Ordnance Depot, he participated in the employee suggestion program and several of his ideas for improving machines and work procedures were adopted. Mr. Fenton started working for in 1959 at Salt Lake City. After working there for a year he was transferred to and Mrs. Alex A. Gillespie Gillespies Will Care for Peler Whilmer Farm A gram. of this program protect and per petuatc the fisheries resource of the State, and to do so in a manner that will place as many fish as possible in the sportsman's creel without injury to the basic The objectives arc to conserve, Dear Friends: We are thrilled, of because your good fortune of being selected to represent the State of Utah at the Worlds Fair in Seattle, Washington, this coming summer. Inclosed find check to help you on your way. We hope you have a wonderful trip. Sincerely yours, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Tate "Band students are now getting into the act, says Mrs. Ruby Smith, chairman of the band fund drive. They are out selling candy and dry cleaning coupons." She urged the public to receive them generously. The candy sells for one dollar per box and comes in a nice variety. The dry cleaning tickets sponsored by the Midwest Dry Cleaning Center, is a real chance for the public to ' contribute to the band effort. One dollar and fifty cents not only will purchase the regular amount of dry cleaning persons would be paying out, but I. uic uav vre ,ivcu isj nau ui !iv ...Ml tviii k. fund, when paid for with a coupon, explained Mrs. Smith. Look for the band students, she continued, "and give them a helping hand. Buy some candy, or a dry cleaning qoupon from resource. Department spokesmen emphasized that the tour is open to the public and all are invited. There will be a free buffaloburger lunch served at Springville at approxithem." mately 1 p.m. Open House will be held at the Tooele Valley Hospital on Sunday as an opening event in the observance of National Hospital Week. The public is invited to call between the hours of 1 and 6 pm Newly organized Volunteens will escort the visitors on a tour through the hospital. "A special invitation is extended to newcomers in our community," said Ralph Nelson, Hospital Administrator, "This will be an ideal time for them to see the facilities available in our hospi- Wednesday, May 9: Hawiian dinner party for all hospital employees and their partners. Friday, May 11, Fire drill by the Tooele Volunteer Fire Department will be conducted. On Saturday the Volunteens will tal.. Other activities scheduled for conclude the weeks activities with a canyon party. hospital week are as follows: six-ho- ion, she said. THEY ALSO visited the famous spots of Milford Sount, Queenstown, Hamilton, the LDS Temple site, and Rotorua the "Yellow stone" of New Zealand. Miss Jones flew home by way of the South ' Pacific Islands. She spent four days in Fiji four days and five days in in Tahaiti Hawaii, before landing at Los Angeles. She plans to work as a secretary in Salt Lake City. Homecoming services, in honor of Miss Jones, will be held Sunday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the LDS Fourth Ward Chapel. Invite You To Open House The 1962 Class of Volunteens at the Tooele Valley Hospital will play hosts at the Open House scheduled for Sunday. The public Is invited to call between the hours of 1 and 8 p.m. Pictured above are L to R, front: Gail Basselin, treasurer; Judy McKinney, President; Barbara Howard, vice president and Sharon McKinney, secretary. Second row: Marianne Stout, Peggy Tate, Barbara Teagarden, Carolyn Jones, Arlene Buenger o, and Louise Kindred. Third row: Sadie Linda Perkes, Judy Lougy, Carol Hammond, Gay Gillette, Dianna Billington. Back row: Julie Jones Luta Stutznegger, Don Orlando, Gwen Peas nail, Ronald Nash, John A. Lindberg, Lynette Smith and Carol Rust. Mer-menj- Mayor Proclaims May 6 To 13 Hospital Week WHEREAS hospitals are developed in the public interest: and WHEREAS hospitals assemble the professionally trained person nel, and the scientific and technical equipment and facilities to care for the ill and the injured; and WHEREAS keep hospitals abreast of the progress made in medical science and translate these advances into services for the individual patient and the community; and WHEREAS hospitals provide individual care to meet the physical, personal, spiritual and emotional needs of each patient; and WHEREAS stand hospitals ready to meet any emergency at any hour of the day or night; BE IT RESOLVED that this community, in recognition of National Hospital Week, May salutes its hospital for achievements in the provision of health Mayor Peter VanOtten is pictured above as he signs a procare, for placing the welfare of clamation declaring May 6 to 12 hospital week in Tooele. each individual patient as the upLooking on approvingly is Mrs. Juanita Perkes, Director of for and permost goal, keeping at Tooele Valley Hospital. Nursing of abreast the advances in medical science and bringing them to TRAP SHOOT our community. There will be a trap shoot on Peter Van Otten Sunday at the trap grounds north Mayor, Tooele City of town. Sponsored by the Tooele Gun SECURITY INSECURITY Club, shooting will begin at 10 and a.m. There will be Its an old adage that the way everyone is welcome. prizes to be safe is never to be secure. Each one of us requires the spur George Case, a Washington outfor ten years, led the of insecurity to force us to do our fielder best. Dr. Harold W. Dodds, American League in stolen bases Once again its Pops Concert Wall Street Journal. for six years. time, announced Donna Gillette, Worthy Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star. Sijms Prod a ina lion Latest donors are Joseph Beck High School Band fund continues to who contributed $13.75 and the $27.50. Auxiliary, voluntary contribu- Smeltermans to come in. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Whitehouse Miss Clairene Jones $27.50 and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Tate of Logan. The Tates are parents of Mrs. SELF DETERMINATION Dean Aldous, who is a former We are what we accept ourteacher at Tooele High School. selves as being. We can be what Printed below is their letter: we convince ourselves we can be. Elmer G. Leterman, Cincinnati Tooele High School Band Enquirer. Tooele, Utah The annual hatchery tour, sponsored jointly by the department of fish and game and the Salt Lake County Fish and Game Association, will be held next Sunday. The itinerary calls for visits to three of the eleven fish production plants. Interested persons hould meet at the Scott Avenue Hatchery at about 8:30 Sunday morning. From there, the tour will move to the Midway Hatchery at about 11 a.m., and wind up at .the Springville Hatchery early in the afternoon. Department personnel will be on hand at all locations to explain the various operations, and visitors are encouraged to see all three locations to gain a better protheir understanding of the over-al- l now returning to complete mission. They have asked that a public thanks be expressed from them for all the kindness received. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie will visit York. their daughter in Chicago with Col. and Mrs. It was in this historic home on and T 'Tilt am iKa! tar lir VIII MIVU 111, it Aprii 6, 1530, that the LDS Church nUUUIUTT if East. was organized and it is now being Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie have maintained as a Church historical been managers of Mobilodge since landmark. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie return- their return from the East. The ed last October 20 from the management of the Lodge is now Eastern States LDS Mission, be- under Mr. and Mrs. A1 Adams, cause of ill health, and they arc of Benicia, California. Mr. and Mrs. Alex A. Gillespie arc planning to leave Monday by auto for New York State, where be they have accepted a call to the supervisors of the Peter Whit-mc- r Farm, at Waterloo, New fluence was very pronounced. WHILE IN Dunedin, she worked chiefly in the Primary organization. She, with her companion, taught approximately 60 children. They traveled nearly 200 miles per week to carry on their work. We had a train ride each week to visit one family, she said. Miss Jones, with three other lady missionaries, released from their missions at the same time, were given permission by President Schwendiman to tour the Mission before returning home. WE TOURED the entire South and saw Island, she reported, some of the most beaitufil scenery in the world. The moss hung down 10 feet on some of the trees. There were lakes all over and the plants and trees were green beyond descript- San Carlos. He married Shirley McGary and they, with their four children, Richard Jr., Leisa, Mike and Robert live in Sunny Vale, a sub-er- b of San Jose, Calif. Annual Tour Of Hatcheries Set For Sunday Openhouse Sunday Miss Jones, during a period of four months, labored in the city of Dunedin where the Scottish in- High School Band Fund Continues to Swell The Tooele World's Fair swell as more tions continue Mr. T.V. Hospital Plans lf last Saturday. Family Hour Number Forty Seven Liberace To Conduct Pop Concert G. George Librace and Eugene Jelesnik will team together to conduct the Salt Lake Philharmonic Orchestra in its annual Pops Concert, Friday, May 11, 8:30 p.m. in the Highland High School Auditorium, Salt Lake City. Miss Billie Loukas and Miss Dolores O'Connell, local guest artists, will also appear on the pro- gram. This concert is for the benefit of the Order of the Eastern Star Home Fund to build a home for its aging members, Mrs. Gillette said. Under the DRUG STORE Rotation Plan HOOD Here Is The Key of the key Mayor Peter VanOtten presents the city to Mayor For A Day Ken Ken, with 19 other Tooele High School students, served with various city e. county and state officers as a part of National Youth Day, sponsored in Tooele by BPO Elks, Lodge 1673. DRUG will be open Sunday gjjgjgjggjgggj |