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Show ff f Volume Sixty Seven f t 4? Tooele, Utah, Friday; May '"' Jack White, Tooeles great athlete, capped his high school career by being selected to r the South baseball whose brilliant play during the season caught the . eyes of the coaches, was picked as an inficlder Sr V i - ft L f r- xsy (r- T. Liddell Erda LDS Ward to Honor Bishop and Mrs Liddell til their retirement in December 1961. They now reside at 369 So. 320 West. OF ERDA, Bishop Liddell was bom there November 23, 1888, a son of John C. and Hannah B. Liddell and has spent his entire life there with the exception of five years from 1918 to 1923 when they resided in Stock-ton- . A NATIVE He served twice as bishop of the Batesville Ward, from 1915 to 1919 and again from 1924 to 1944 during which time the name' was changed to Erda Ward. While he was in Stockton, he also served as bishop there from 1921 to 1923. Prior to this time he had been a counselor in the bishopric. He has served as superintendent and counselor in the MIA, filled a mission to the Southern states, been a priesthood teacher and advisor and served as High Councilman in the Grantsville Stake. MRS. LIDDELL was born in Grantsville, October 12, 1894, and was married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, June 25, 1913. Her church activities include althe in most every position auxiliaries of the church and for 20 years served as ward clerk and has also taught a priesthood class. She was Relief Society president for ten years, served as Primary president two different times and was counselor and secretary in the MIA. FOR MORE THAN 50 years she taught a Sunday School class and has also served on the Stake Sunday School Board. For 20 years she hass been a class leader in the Relief Society as well as organist for a period of 30 years. She also served as ward organist for 23 years and was ward chorister for one year. Talented along the music line, Mrs. Liddell has also belonged to the old Grantsville Ward Choir, the Grantsville Stake Choir, Erda Ward Choir and the Singing Moth- registration agent, Club leaders Chorus. er and draft registrar. This list by no means covers BISHOP AND MRS. Liddells service has not been limited to their entire efforts but only points Church activity, they have also to the service and untiring effort contributed to civic affairs. They they have put forth in their lives. have been active in Farm Bureau THEY ARE THE parents of work, and served on the Ration eight children six of whom live Board. They have both been chair- to honor them. They are: Mae men of the Erda Polio and Red L. Cooley, Los Angeles; Sidney A. Cross fund drives. Lake Ogden; W. Adrian, Salt Bishop Liddell, has served as City, Byron L. and Joseph T. Liddeputy fire warden, deputy game dell, Tooele, and Velma Droubay, commissioner, has been a mem- Clearfield. ber of farm planning board, the They also have 29 grand chilcounty debt adjustment committee dren and seven great grand children. and registration agent. Mrs. Liddell has been precinct Area Scoulers Have'New Executive ' X . V W. Tate announced "Shag He will replace Mac Gardner who has served Tooele County Scouting for the past five and one-ha- lf years. al Scouting in 1944. He and his wife, will Helen, Officer Kenneth Daly investigated the first two while Police Chief Sutherland handled the third. AT 7 a.m., at 2nd North and Main, vehicles driven by LaMar A. Larsen, Tooele, and Bert Johns Tooele, collided, resulting in an estimated 8350 damage to the Lar- estimated at 575. THE THIRD collision of the hour happened at 56 North Main, when a pickup truck driven by Willard R. Fullmer, Tooele, collided with a car driven by Carol Jean Warburton, Pine Canyon. Mr. Fullmer was cited for failure Mr. Henderson to keep a proper look out. Damage to the Warburton vemake their home in Kearns. As hicle was estimated at 550, while part of his work with the Great the Fullmer truck received 575 Salt Lake Council, Mr. Henderson will also serve Redwood Dis- damage. trict. "CHARLIE, as he likes to be Third Ward known, states that he is glad to be serving an area with such To Host strong Scouting traditions and is Saturday Dance looking forward to meeting volunteer Scouters at the district meetDancing, this Saturday evening will be sponsored ings and Scouting activities. by the Third LDS Ward, i t I F I , V Vmi jvl;W I u I : i L . Vf J'l r 1 s 1 f& t K.4 ' & - ?' fVAV 1 1 i,v; : -- . . , II Swrepstakc Winners tion was made Sweepstake winners of the Tooele High Scbool Solo Contest were presented with trophies last week. Judged best by out of town judges were L to R: Randy Smith, Dian Bryan and Jay PowelL The presenta- fs t Tooele by band leader Lee Cald- well at the concert given by the band last week for students of the High School and the Junior High School. sm VERSARY 7 j A. Stockton Ward will hold a Carnival at the ward recreation hall on Friday at 6 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. Admission is free. The Carnival is a fund raising project and there will be concessions, games and refreshments of hot dogs, etc., and home made ice cream for sale. ATTENTION GETTERS Engagement rings and acts of thoughtfulness are alike in that even small ones attract attention. H 'v - Lt. Kirk Lt. Jerry Kiri Gains Navy Flying Honor i Lt. Jerry V. Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kirk, of Tooele, became a member of an exclusive club, recently, when he made his one hundredth landing aboard the USS Midway. Lt. Kirk was only the 103rd pilot in the history of the ship to become a member of the exclusive "Centurion Club. ' Lt. Kirk is a graduate of Tooele h'gh School and the U. of U. and has been in the Navy for five years and aboard the Midway, two years, flying an A4D. While he is on tour with the Midway in the Pacific, his wife Joanne and daughters Cynthia and Kathleen are staying with his parents in Tooele. He is Maintenance Officer for the squadron and Assistant Group Leader, White Elephants Must Go Cheap Tooele isnt normally elephant country, but there is no telling what can be raised in captivity, and some merchants here in town are claiming that they have had white elephants in their stores for some time. Of course, other merchants deny ever having had such a beast on the premises. However, those store owners who do have stock which has been on the shelves for several months are willing to bet there is a demand for such products, if the price is low enough. several stores in Hence, town have made drastic reductions on some of their merchandise all day Friday and Saturday. The merchants of Tooele invite you to examine their ads in todays Transcript, come in to their stores and purchase some of the cheapest white elephants ever to inhabit the country. Mr. Melinkovich Dies; Funeral Here Monday HE WAS IN all areas of the mission, laboring principally in Taiwan (Formosa) and for a short time in Hong Kong. On his way home he visited in the Phillipines, which were made a part of the Southern Far East Mission about a year ago. In Manila he was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Grimm and family. Mrs. Grimm is doing a tremendous work in behalf of the establishment of LDS Missionary work in that nation, Elder Hanks stated. UPON ARRIVAL in Hong Kong 1959, Elder Hanks was assigned to labor in Taiwan, and first worked in the city of Kaoshiung, chief port of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. There he was first introduced to the Mandarin language, which he was required to learn to effectively carry on his mission labors. After six months he was transferred to Keelung, the northernmost city on Taiwan, where he labored an additional four months. Aquatic Bells are ready with their annual water show which will be presented to the public, Saturday at 8 p.m. This trio NEXT MISSION labors called of lovelies, L to R are Marilyn Mayo, Gay Gillette and Carol him to Taichung for six months, Ann England. They will present a number called "Surrey to Hsin Chu for two months and With the Fringe on Top. then he went to the hospital at Taipei for surgery and a two week recovery period. He was then sent to a resettlement area at Rennies Mill in Hong Kong, where he worked for five months. In December, 1961, Elder Hanks returned to Taiwan, where he completed his mission and from Feb"Disneyland will be the theme of the spring water show to be ruary of this year to April he was counselor to President Robert S. presented by the Tooele Aquatic Taylor, mission president. Bells, Saturday, May 19. AFTER HIS release Elder Twenty four members of the Hanks visited in the Phillipines swim group are busily working on and Japan then met his parents, routines and preparing colorful President and Mrs. E. Wayne costumes to insure an enjoyable Hanks, and his sister. Carma, in show Tor the public. Honolulu where they visited for The performance is under the' ten days. direction of Mrs. Florence AnderElder Hanks expresses a great son of Salt Lake City. love for the Chinese people, who are proving very receptive to the "Plan to spend an enjoyable LDS Faith. Since missionary lainvites club members, evening bor was started seven years ago, the many fascinating visiting the Church has grown to about features of Disneyland. 3,000 members, six hundred being The time is 8 p.m. at the Tooele baptized in 1961. HE REPORTED that two new cities have been opiened for missionary work in Taiwan since the first of this year. There are four organized branches on the Island completely manned by Chinese members, he Mr. Larsen said. BECAUSE THE members themselves are staffing the LDS Branches, new contacting plans The Bible Baptist Church is being initiated and translation of to announce that on Sunhappy the new missionary plan into the day, Ketterer, chalk -Raymond Chinese language, a tremendous talk artist, in evangein will take growth membership lical circles in Salt Lake, will be place, predicted Elder Hanks. Funeral servicess for Alfred T. the guest speaker. His message A home coming program for Larsen will be held Saturday at will be The Return of Christ. Elder Hanks has been set for SunMr. Ketterer uses the recently p.m. in the Payson West Ward day, May 27, in the Fourth Ward LDS "black light . which developed Chapel. chapel at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Larsen died May 15 at his creates in his drawings an aura of the celestial. home of a heart attack. "Put all hindrances aside and Friendss may call at the Tate Mortuary, Thursday evening from bring your family to see this 7 to 9 p.m. and at the Payson beautiful, inspiring, and Christ-centermessage at the Legion Mortuary on Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday prior Hall, 25 South Second West, next to funeral time. Sunday, urge church officials. Burial will be in the Payson Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.m. and Morning worship at 11 Cemetery. a.m. Evening service at 7 p.m. in September, Synchronized Water Show Water Show Saturday At Local Pool Mr. Larsen Sal. At Payson ed Boys Baseball Band Fund Continues Season Starts To Swell Worlds Fair trip fund On Saturday as more contribu are Fined For Intoxication Pla-tcr- Dinner 3 pm Dancing Elks and Tlieir Partners ft 3 19 - well-know- n 1 Salt Lake City. She died in 1960. He was a retired smelterman and a member of the Western Slavonic Association. Elder Hanks SURVIVING ARE three sons, George, Santae Monica; Daniel, Two Aberdeen, Wash.; Joseph, Rock Springs, and 11 grand children. Rosary will be recited Sunday Hubert Betonney, Tooele, and evening at 8 p.m. at the Tate Mortuary. Funeral mass will be Tony Pkitero, Tooele, were both Monday 10 a.m. at the St. Mar- arrested Tuesday for being inguerites Catholic Church. Burial toxicated in a public place. will be in the Tooele City cemeEach pleaded guilty when aptery. pearing before City Judge M. Earl morning. Wednesday Marshall, o SPRING I EVER Betonney was fined 550 and was fined $40. Sentences of Spring fever seldom becomes 10 and eight days, respectively, so bad that it makes a person are to be suspended upon payment too lazy to go fishing. of fines. Saturday, May Chalk Talk Artist Here Sunday Last Riles For Tabernacle at Utah Ave., and No. Pinchurst. The evening of dance will folMichael Melinkovich, low presentation of North Tooele age 78, Stakes play Smell of Success died Wednesday, May 16, at Rock written by Nolleen Thomas. The Springs, Wyoming, at the home of play is being sponsored by Tooele a son. HE HAD BEEN a resident of Seminary as a fund raising proTooele for the past 40 years and ject. Stake Orchestra members will had resided at 51 North Fourth furnish the music. A program and Street. He had been in Rock refreshments will be served, said Springs for the past year. Death Flora Bushncll, Third Ward MIA was due to natural causes. Mr. Melinkovich was born April president. Admission will be by budget 20, 1884, in Lika, Yugoslavia, a son of Gure Melinkovich. He marticket. ried Yaga Blazedick in 1910 in Stockton Ward Carnival Friday it i 1 H 11 r.-- in the North Elder Hanks Returns from Far East Area Kong. ROBERT JOHNSON, .Grantsville, and Gail R. Lowe, Tooele, drivers, and Vern Clark, a passenger in the Johnson vehicle, sulfered minor injuries and abrasions. A citation was issued to Mr. Lowe for failure to yield right of way. The Lowe car, a 1962 model received 5300 damages and damage to the Johnson automobile was to- Cubmaster, commiteee chairman, district organization and extension chairman and council organization and extension chairman. Mr. Henderson entered the profession- There was no snow on the ground but city police were busy with three automobile accidents within one hour, Thursday morning. 5200 damage to the Johns automobile. No injuries were reported. Another accident, at the intersection of Utah Highway 112 and Coleman Ave., occurred at 7:35 a.m. day. MR. GARDNER will now serve District and serve Copperhills as advisor to the public relations committee with the Council. Mr. Henderson comes to this Council from the Nevada Area Council with headquarters in Reno Nevada, where he served for the past six years. During his career as a Scout Executive, he has also served at Fresno and Bakersfield, California. HE HAS A LONG career as a volunteer Scouter, starting as a Scout in 1916. Since then he has been active as a Scoutmaster, Morning Toll, 3 Accidents In One Hour sen, car and Mr. Charles Henderson, recently assigned to the Great Salt Lake Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be the new District Scout Executive for Stansbury District, J. Owner of one of the finest throwing arms in the state. Jack has been a fixture at shortstop for the Buffs. Number Forty Nine lf all- . r Accompanied by his parents, met him in Hawaii, Elder Sterling W. Hanks, arrived home last Saturday from a 31 and one-hamonths mission for the LDS Church in the Southern Far East area, with headquarters in Hong all-st- Bishop and Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Lawrence Bishop Thomson Liddell will be honored by the Erda Ward on Friday at 7:30 p.m. Bishop Liddell has served as Bishop for 26 years of his life and his wife ha served at his side in practically every Church position. They had been engaged in farming and stock raising un- on the high school stars team which will play the North at John' Affleck park in Ogden, June 4 at 8 p.m. A three sport letterman, starring in football, basketball and baseball. White now joins the states best baseballers for the annual game. Jack starts workouts this Saturday ' under coach Grant Cullimore. He started his baseball in 1955 when he was a star in Little Boys League and the Western Baseball programs. Then into Babe Ruth and American Legion ball. He then starred for the Tooele Buffs, where he played under Clarke Johnsen for three years, and finished this year under coach Dean Stringham. f f - who team-Whit- All-Sta- ' - f 18, 1962 S Jack While Picked for South Stars r 9 pm Tooele Countys biggest participation sport, baseball for the youngsters, will officially open this Saturday, when Tooeles two Western Boys Baseball Association leagues, the American League, and the defending National Champions, the National League, start their 18 game playing The continues to swell tions received almost daily. Latest contribution is a check from the Ladies of Elks for 527.50 for one fare. The Eagles Auxiliary, who has had the bands welfare a project for the past few years has added another $94.20 to the four tickets . recently subscribed for. , sea- son. n TOOELE MAYOR Peter has proclaimed this week as Baseball Week, which will reach a climax this Saturday, with a big parade, beginning at 10 a.m. and will be followed by four WBBA games at International Field. The American League, under the direction of President George Norton, will play at 11 a m. and at 1 p.m. The champions of all Western Boys Baseball, the National League, Neal Bishop, President, will open their season with games at 3 and 5 p m. YOUNG BASEBALLERS of all descriptions, will be in the parade The American and National leagues, most of the Minor League teams, including Dugway, St. John and Clover, plus the Babe Ruth and PONY Leagues, will all march down Main Street. GIRL CAUGHT SHOPI.IFTLNG Van-Otee- Police Chief Leland Sutherland reported Thursday morning that a girl had been apprehended shop lifting at Allens Foodtown, Wednesday. The girl has been referred to juvenile authorities, he said. Under the 1 DRUG STORE Rotation Plan TOOELE DRUG will be open Sunday ). |