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Show Chadwick Hired Michigan High Sw im Coach Blind Mechanic Jrry Transferred Chadwick, former Too-H- e Michigan Slate Swimming star, mil be the swimming .och at the newly completed . A'avrrly High School in Laming Michigan Tbe new high achool hat a new $250 000 twimming pool. The Olympic tire twimming pool nj hat accomodationt for at leatt tpectatort in the balcony. it part of an elaborate phytical plant which Include a football field with teatlng for an 2500, running track with a 220 ttraight of way. a baseball field and four toft-bafields, and five hard SO0 It ll tur-face- d court. tenni There will be coache for track, baseball, wrestling, ten-ni- t, golf, basketball and football on the coaching ttaff. The high school will open with 500 students and it designed to expand to an enrollment of 1200. Andrew Carneige'a first paid two cent per hour a 72 hour week. Job for The Netl Herrons Home On Leave Mr. Kimball Pvt Ned L. Herron has completed eight weeks of basic training at Fort Ord, California and has been assigned to USA School at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, for a ten weeks course In Missile MainteEquipment nance. Gibson Advance 1964 Model 2 Door Refrigerator Freezer L i Model fes SQ12R1 He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Herron, of 302 West Vine Street, Tooele. He and his wife, the former Mary Esther Lowery, are spending a few days here with their families. They will leave here by train for his new assignr.ie.it. From USU Mr. and Mrs Alex J. Bryan attended the USU Commencement Exercises Tuesday and Wednesday in Logan, where a Richard N. Kimball, received his BS degree In Civil son-in-la- Engineering, His wife, the former More than six million loans have been made in GI the Veterans Administration's loan program. They total Cl near- About the only thing youngsters nowadays will do for a dime is to argue that it should lave been a quarter. Cu Ft capacity with 75 lb zero zone 12-- 2 lreezer-Automa- Nancy Bryan, received a PUT degree (Putting Husband Through) with 400 other wives in impressive exercises on Tuesday. Mrs. Kimball received her BS degree from USU in I960. While doing under graduate work. Mr. Kimball was a memMAIL ber of Sigma Tau Honorary EnCredit for Americas first orgineering Fraternity. Schooling was interrupted by a two year ganized airmail services goes to the homing you guessed It mission to the Central Atlantic In fact, one airmail States, one pigeon. year Army Reserve route with pigeons as carriers active duty at Fort Leonard was established even before the Wood, Missouri, during the Berthe lin crises and one Wright Brothers invented year employMesairplane. - John arke. ment at Thiokol Chemical Corsenger With Wings," Christian poration. Observer. He will work during the summer with U S. Bureau of Reclamation in Logan. He is the During each year more than recipient of Ideal Cement Feltwo million visits to Veterans lowship $1500 scholarship and Administration Outpatient Clinwill return to USU this fall to ics are made by the nations do graduate work at that school. veterans. He is president o fthe Elder: Quorum at USU Stake in Logan. ly $5 billion. 219" Receives Degree tic cycle defrosting the only refrigerator Individually test run for 3 Vs hours to assure your complete satisfaction Radio Electric Hardware LIFE BEGINS at Tooele Valley Hospital for - left -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hading and right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ethridge Campbell. . . . Photos by A. D. Thomas North Main 4 Dial 14 882-066- UtlueS Loren D. Jensen, who reient-Ijo.ned the staff of the Miss.le Systems Branch at the Tooele Army Depot, filling the position of a Guided M.ssile Mechanic Installer and Repairer, was formerly employed at the Mt. Rainier Armv Depot. AFTER GRADUATING from LaCrosse H gh School, LaCrovse. Washington, Mr. Jensen enlisted in the Marine Corps. He saw action throughout the Pacific area and was in the first wave in the invasion of Guam. It was on Guam where he was injured by a Japanese hand grenade and lost his sight m both eyes. After months of hospitalization, he was discharged February 26, 1945. Mr. Jensen discovered that employment opportunities were scarce. His first job was a rivet bucker producing gun turrets for B 29 bombers. He was accepted for this position after he volunteered to work for no pay until he proved he could perform the duties Four hours after he started to work he was placed on the payroll. He has also worked at the Veterans Hospital in Vancover as a Dark Room Technician in the Department: attended school and received a diand ploma for myroparactic therapy and was employed as a masseuer; and held positions as Small and Repairer Helper. Electronic Installer Equipment Small and Repairer Helper, Arms Assembler, and Guided Missile Mechanical Installer and Repairer at Mt. Rainier. MR. JENSEN is married and has four children His wife and children will join him upon completion of the school term, at which time they will make Tooele their permanent home. Mr. Jensens opinion of his fellow workers and neighbors is "they arc very friendly people. Fred O. Christensen Serves Aboard USS Epping Forest fireFred 0. Christensen, man, USN, son of Mrs. Louise Christensen of t!3 South Second West, Tooele, Utah, serving aboard the mine countermeasures support ship USS Epping Forest, recently participated in the 1963 South Eastern Asia (SEATO) Treaty Organization exercise conducted jointy by in member SEATO nations Philippine waters. The Epping Forest is the support and flagship for the Pacific Mine Force's Mine Flotilla One. Her role in the exerof cise consisted supplying minesweepers with fuel, water, provisions, spare parts and repairs. She also served as a minebase for nine sweeper launches. A Pacific Fleet unit, the Epping Forest normally operates out of Sasebo, Japan. Raises Fish And Likes To Catch Them Utah Department of Fish and Games employee with the longest service has spent every day for more than thirty years working with fish in a hatchery raising them, planting them, treating them for disease, car-,n- g for them day and nigjit and still gets a full measure of enjoyment by spending spare hours catching fish. He is Dave Wright, superintendent of the Departments Midway hatchery. Since March 1, 1927, when Dave hired on as be superintendent of Midway, has devoted himself to providing fish for Utahs fishermen, and when time allows he hies himself away to Strawberry. Reservoir where he passes the time with a slow troll for trout. Dave was honored for his ong service at to a the States y brief conducted at the hatchery during the annual hatchery tour on May 5. At that time LaVar Ware, Central Regional Supervisor for the Department presented Dave with a bright gold service sportsmen CAKE MDC Btty Crocker, yellow, white, devils food CRISPY CRITTERS FAB Laundry Size With Free Laundry size AJAX CLEANSER SALT1NE CRACKERS WAX PAPER xU ci GRAVY TRAIN BACON Sn11 sis Hr n Fresh Garden 1 Gal. Can 98c piece JR CATSUP FOOD 11 Basket 3 for 95c 3 for 95c $4.11 2 for 43c 2 lbs 55c 100 Ft. 20c 5 lb bag 69c lb. 45c cere-mone- pin. A g resident of Utah, Dave was born on Jan. 31, 1900 at Charleston, Utah. He received his education at Brigham Wasatch Young and high schools then went into the farming business until becoming employed with the Department. At age 63 Dave can now boast more years of service with the Department than any other employee. life-lon- Everyone needs to have, and a mental wastebasket. to use often, cicntfSttvii VVf7 North Main Tooele A STORES pessimist expects nothing on a silver platter, except tarnish. The papers report no unusual demand for hearing aids during National Guitar Week. FISHING FORECAST The Northern Region should once again provide rather good o anglers throughout fishing the season. Because of population pressure In this area and lack of reservoir fishing potential, many waters here are maintained on a put and take basis with eatrhable size rainbow trout. Many of the high elevation streams in this area will be running high and muddy for the opening weekend. Lakes in the eastern part of the Uinta country will. In all probability remain Inaccessible until late June or mid-Julv- . FOLLOWING ARE the fish-in- g prospects on popular waters n this region: Box Elder County . . . ETNA AND LYNN RESERVOIRS expected to be very good with limits of rainbow (rout caught probably In weight rather thar. in number. Shoud be heavy drawdown on water In In season. reservoirs later Should be enough water to hold fish. Except heavy pressure - COL. CFCIL M. MarGRTGOR. Commanding Olficer, Tooele Army Depot, Is pictured above with Mr. loren D. Jrn- - sen, blind transferred meant complete list of community activities of employees at Tooele Army Depot give a cross section of community participation entering into all phases of Too- ele County Lfe. A few of the people and some of the positions they hold outside of working hours at TAD follows: Religious organizations: Orville Mnoberry. Financial Secretary. Lutheran: Fay Curtis. Board member, Wesleyan Service Guild. Methodist; Charles Hopkins, Member llolv Name Society and member CCD. June Hopkins, member CCD, Catholic; Kenneth E. Member Voters Assembly, Catholic; Violet E. Gooch. President Womens Missionary League. Sunday School Teacher, Lutheran: James Kmsinger. Lay Speaker, Choir Director, Methodist. HARLEY PORTER. Organist. Official Board Member. Sunday School Teacher. Methodist: Agnes Porter, President Wesleyan Service Guild. Methodist; Ann School Burger. Sunday Teacher, Methodist; Leora Carrington, Sunday School Teacher, Service Secretary, Wesleyan Guild, Methodist: Edward Staats Sunday Schol Teacher, Methodist; Ray Kepner. Sunday School Teacher. Methodist; Harold C. Orendorff, Board of Trustees, Methodist. Elden Feurbach, Board of Trustees, Methodist; Harry Esh-leOfficial Board, Chairman, E. Wayne Hanks, Methodist; Member of Tooele Stake Presidency, LDS; Wayne Harrison, Clerk, Tooele Stake Presidency, LDS; Glen Sherwood, 1st Counselor, Eleventh Ward Bishopric, LDS; Captain Brinton, Sunday School Teacher, LDS; George Elton, Ward Clerk, Eleventh Ward Bishopric, LDS; Elaine Bergener, Sunday School Teacher, LDS; Rex Bridges, Teacher, LDS. Glen Elkington, Tooele Stake Alfred Thomas, Officer, LDS; Chorus Leader, Sixth Ward, LDS; A. B. Partridge, Chorus leader, Tooele Stake, LDS; Don H. Johnson, Second Counselor in the Clark Ward Bishopric, LDS; Allan J. Parkinson, first counselor Clark Ward Bishopric, LDS; Raymond VanNoy, Sunday School Clark Superintendent, Ward, LDS; LaVern Smith, YMMIA Clark Superintendent, Ward, LDS; Jesse Haynes, Ward TeachClark ing Supervisor, Ward, LDS. MARION ANDERSON, Ward s, r. G!in Murray. George Kramer, Veda Graves Offuer of the Elk Lodge Reed White, Exalted Ruler: Karl Thielke. Harold Orendorff. Teaching Supervisor, Clark Ward, LDS; Sidney Clark, Ward Teaching Supervisor, Clark Ward LDS; John R. Nelson, Priesthood Advisor, Clark Ward, LDS Lynn Palmer, Priesthood Ade visor, Clark Ward, LDS; Williams, Grantsville Stake High Counselman, LDS; Kenneth Johnson, Grantsville Stake High Counselman, LDS; Arthur L. Barrus, Grantsville Stake President, LDS; Ferris Williams Bishop, Second Ward, Grantsville, LDS. George Millward, first counselor, Second Ward, Grantsville, LDS; Gailey Anderson, second counselor, Second Ward, GrantsClaude LDS; ville, Roberts, Ward Clerk, Clark Ward, GrantsLDS; ville, Ralph Campbell, Ward Clerk, Clark Ward, Grantsville, LDS; James Reed, Elders Quorum Presidency, Clark Ward LDS; G,en L. Bolinder, Elders Quorum Presidency, Clark ward LDS; Dorr Hatch, Elders Quorum Presidency, Clark Ward LDS; William C. Giles, Elders Quorum Presidency, Clark ward LDS; Verl Mclnelly, Bishop of Grantsville Third Ward; Marion Second Counselor of Durfee, Grantsville Third Ward; Charles Stromberg, chairman Building Committee, Clark Ward, LDS; Hal Egbert, General Secretary, Aaronic Priesthood, Clark Ward LDS; Richard Beacham, Superintendent YMMIA, Grantsville First Ward, LDS. Max Yarbrough, Stake Missionary, LDS; Grant Menlmott, Bishops Counselor, LDS; Marlene Meacham, YWMIA Teache er, LDS; Lee V. Bracken, Fourth Ward Bishop, LDS; Ena and Gladden, Speech Drama Leader, WYMIA, LDS; Robert E. Davis Tooele Eighth Rat-cliff- To-el- Ward Bivhopr.c, LDS. Jack C. Mi Fat hern. Sunday Sthool LDS. Doris Sunday School Teacher, LDS; ! vm-uLowry, Sunday School Teacher, LDS. Marion Tooele Third Ward Revan, Shields, Bishop, LDS. Lloyd Tooele Third Ward R.shopric, LDS; Ida While, Sunday School e Coordinator. IDS. BILL TONIOLI. Explorer lead er, LDS; Lcoia Winkler, Sunday School teacher, LDS; Orrin School Teacher, Sunday Wii-co- To-mo- Fitz-wate- r, Keith Miner, Ward Teacher, Ruth LDS; Hogan, Sunday School Organist. LDS; Calvin T. Webb, General Secretary of the Aaronic Priest hood,. LDS; Leonard C. Kirk, Stake Missionary, LDS; Robert F Kerr, Explorer LDSWhite-housBlaine Advisor, to Advise, Teachers Quorum, LDS; L.umef. L. Wiggins, Stake YMMIA eadcr, and Sunday School Teacher, LDS; Artimicia Johnson, Sunday School Teacher, Relief Society e, LDS. ELAINE JOHNSON. President YWMIA, LDS; Lee Moore, first Counselor, Fifth Ward Bishopr-riLDS; Guy Shepherd, second counselor. Fifth Ward Bishopric, LDS; Albert Yates, Ward Clerk Fifth Kenneth Ward, IDS; Brown, High Counselman, North Tooele Stake, James LDS; Aagard, Secretary, North Tooele Stake, LDS; Ross Williams, Officer in Seventies Quorum, LDS. Youth Sports Activities - Max McBeth, National Board of Difor rectors WBBA baseball, Iwimming meets, Boy Scouts, Bantom Basketball; Ralph Harris, Manager WBBA Baseball team; Carl Pitt, Manager of WBBA baseball team; Andy Roberts, Board of Directors of WBA, Treasurer; Angelo Baseball grounds keeper, Baseball coach; Reed Russell, Board of Directors Babe Ruth baseball league. Jerry Lea, Coach of Bantom basketball team; George Imai, Tooele E. Swimming Assn.; Wayne Hanks, Tooele Swimming Assn.; Elaine Bergener, Secretary for WBBA Tooele National League; John Greenland, coach of baseball and basketball teams; Kenneth DuBois, Board of Directors, WBBA; Pete Board of Directors, of WBBA; Lucille Tonioli, c, Cer-ron- i, War-burto- Score-keepe- American Lea- ORGANIZATIONS - - WBBA gue. PTA Captain John Brinton, for 1963, Beverly MF.MBI RS OF Tooele County Wildlife Alleviation Doral Robertson. Lee Williams, George Imai. and Spur Officers: Louis Flton. President; Thomas Gib , Vice President; Ida White, Flos d Durraston. Cecil FINworth. Joe Adams. Tooele County School Board: Reed Ruvsell. Don Rcmberry, Ros Williams Welfare TOOF1.E COUNTY Hoard George W. Diehl. Monroe Cotten. American Legion: A. T. Roberts. A. D Thomas, Carl Bar-neDeVon Ivervm, Clair Joe Wilson. Garth Sawyers, William Redden. Valentine Arko, Reed Russell. Don City Libraiy Board: Bl.uk. tes Miller. HOSPITAL BOARD: Orville Moo berry. Re-- .t Hume Board: Charles Hopkins. Chairman. Chamber of Commerce: M. A. Grode, George W. Diehl, Lyle E. Colbath, Karma Woodward, Colonel Cecil M. MacGregor. GRANTSVILLE LIOINS Club -Clyde Hearty. Earl Allred. Finance and Accounting DiviCivic Activities: sion W. John Greenland - Member of High Council, LDS Church. Vice President of Pony Baseball League; Ken Gillette, Volunteer Fireman; Juanita Hop; kins, Secretary Lady Eiks. Sunday School teacher for Catholic Girl Haddock, Church; Rita Soma LidJiardf Scout Leader; Pres:dent, YWMTA LDS Church. VIVIAN ROTH, President rj YWMIA. LDS Church; Rae Dubois, Project chairman for th Lutheran Womens Missionary League and substitute teachei in Lutheran Sunday School; and vice Carol Alverson. second president of NFFE. Harriet Paulos, Officer, Order of Eastern Star; Rose Nisonger Treasurer of the National Polio Foundation for the Tooele Chapter; Agnes Porter, Member of :he Board of Methodist Church, of the Sunday Superintendent School of the Methodist Church; Wesleyan Service Guild President; Secretary Treasurer of the NFFE, Sr. Girls Committee chairman for Girl Scouts. Hit Jen-.cn- Kof-for- Lucille Tomuli. YWMIA teacher, LDS: Grant Stuart, President of North Tooele Slake LDS; Erma M.ssionaries, Sundjy School Teacher LDS; Ruth Bevan. Junior Sunday School Coordinator, LDS: Tooele Tenth Lee. Emerson Ward Choir, LDS; Beth Barney. Tooele Stake Missionary, LDS; Carl Barney, Tooele Stake Missionary. LDS. Sherry Miner. Tixrele Stake LDS; Loirse Missionary, member Stake Relief Society Board. Toele First Ward Organist. LDS; Lorene Cummings, Chorister for YWMIA, Reed Russell. LDS; Sunday School LDS; . Tooele Stake SunDee Johns-mday School Stake Board. LDS; Jules Jensen. Relief Society Stake Board. LDS; Lillian Walters. Sunday School teacher, LDS. LDS: Teacher, worker, who recently here from Mt, Rainier Army Depot. Army Depot Employees Aclive In Community A PARTIAL and by no miile Beth Shields, Junior Sunday School Secretary, LDS Church.; Anne Fackrell, Sunday School teacher and YWMIA teacher, LDS Church, leader, County Youth Protection Committee. GLADYS KEPNER, Assistant Sunday School teacher, Methodist Church; Maxine Kennedy, teacher in the Sunday School and Stake YWMIA Gleaner leader, LDS Church: Kathryn Sullivan, choir director, Catholic 4-- Church. Patricia Gregrich, Junior Sunday School teacher, LDS Church; Aletha Wrathall, Past President of Eagles Auxiliary; Oran G. Mueller, chairman, Tooele Co. Red Cross, District Boy Scout Commissioner; M. Cecil cil Boy Scouts of America. Marshall A. Grode, Board of Directors, Tooele County ChamAmerican ber of Commerce, Red Cross, Board of Directors Salvation Army, member of the Education Utah State Safety Committee JOHNSON - CREEK slow. SOUTH SIDE of RAFT RIVER MOUNTAINS produce good stream fishing. Small cutthroat found in streams. CURLEW CREEK stream closed Flow should be normal. RAFT RIVER fair fishing first month. Expected to get warm and low as season - - - pro-press- - IIONEYVILLE PONDS very skiw. Fished all year. Finger-ling-s just stocked. Water conditions will be okay water level. BEAR RIVER will pick up as water warms up for catfish. Also will yield a few walleye pike. Water will gradually lower as Irrigation season gets under wav. -HOWELL RESERVOIR Some channel cats can be taken. Reservoir full at present. Will dry up In fall except for stream bed. Rainbow MANTUA RESERVOIR trout fishing should be fair to good for the opener. Water levels are high, reservoir filled to near capacity. Fish will be soft. OLD MANTUA RESERVOIR-wil- l be heavily stocked with catchable rainbow trout. Water level good. will BOX ELDER CREEK be heavily stocked with catch-abl-e rainbow trout. Water level good. year-roun- Co-.st- - -- - a handful of waters in this region will be Iced over or snow bound based on current prospects. WHILE MOST anglers should experience little difficulty in taking fish from any waters through out this region over the opening weekend, predictions are that the majority of anglers are eyeing Strawberry Reservoir as the hottest central state fishing prospect. The more than two and one-ha- lf million fish restocked in this water since chemical treatment In 1961 have enjoyed excellent growth during the past year with many rainbow trout ranging to 15 inches and one and one-hapounds each. While reservoir and lake fishing will probably be most popular with anglers, all streams throughout the region rate good to excellent for the opener. Run off waters in most of these streams is forecast as light and accordingly all will be heavily stocked with catchable size rainbow trout prior to the June 1 opening day. FOLLOWING IS a resume for the most popular fishing lakes and reservoirs in this region: BURRISTON POND, in Juab County, a consistently good producer for rainbow trout with the 1963 season no exception. This water should remain full through out the season. Opening day success here will be largely dependent on the Insect hatch. Only lf Anglers should find good fishing for rainbows up to 14 Inches. CHERRY CREEK POND, good fishing for rainbow in the 9 to class forecast for openFrom a fishing standpoint this" water will ing weekend. be-so- n. MOAN RESERVOIR is closed to fishing throughout the entire season. President Hunt, Secre- Saturday June 15 Iwami, Maxine Stevens, Elaine Hale. Scout Executives - Paul Grif fith, District Scout Executive; Patricia Colledge, Den Mother; Oran Mueller, District Officer; Leon Imlay, George Diehl, Max McBeth, George Anderson. Don H. Johnson, Institutional Representative, Stansbury District BSA, Anna Burger, Ray Stone, Robert Kerr, Dick Johnson, Francis Crist, David Johnson, Harry Albrecht, Dorothy Davis, Den Mother. VOLUNTEER FIRE Department: Reed Russel, Blaine Lee, Rex Walters, Toby Shields, Glen t, White, Dick Griffith, Bud Cecil Dourherty. Jeep Posse: Jay Erickson, W. Shu-ber- - Is The - LAST DAY Before your car must have a 1963 Utah inspection sticker Mantes Chevrolet Phone Official Inspection Station No. 225 23 So. Main should produce good stream fishing. CLEAR CRFEK and GEORGE CRr.EK - These may be high and muddy. Fishing will be r, tary for 1963, Clyde Perkins, Treasurer for 1963, Elaine Bergener, Secretary this year, all of West Elementary School; George Hunter, President for 1963, Tooele Junior High School; Yoshiko Col. MacGregor, member Board of Directors, Great Salt Lake Coun- through summer. 882-314- 8 |