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Show wfteBttsS Volume Number Seventy-Fou- r Tooele, Utah, Friday, January 3, 1969 M. I. Oveson Succumbs To TV Hospital Has Electronic Link With University Center Apparent Heart Attack Moroni Irving Oveson, longtime resident and educator of Tooele County died unexpectedly at his home on January 1, 1969 of an apparent heart attack. HE HAD served as principal of the Tooele Central School for a period of 17 years prior to his retirement. Previous to that assignment he had been principal of the Ophir School, coming to Tooele County in 1943, then in the TAD Park School, and the Harris Elementary School. Before coming to Tooele he had been principal at Salina Elementary and Cleveland Elementary Schools and had also taught at Ferron. Since his retirement he has been employed by First Security Mr. Denny Guest (left) manager of Albertsons Food Center, in Tooele, presents a check for $200 to Mr. Jerold Seely, assistant director, and Mr. C. Roy Ferrin, director of the Tooele High School Band. The check is part of the Companys contribution to the Bands travel fund. Concert Sat. Police Blotter Travel Fund For THS Band Grows band parents to use in preparing the box lunches. Albertsons in addition has made a donation of $200 to the travel fund. A concert by the Tooele High School Band will be given Saturday, January 4, on the parking lot of Albertsons Food Store. Part of their continuing effort to raise funds for the trip to Washington, D.C., the performance will begin at 3:30 p.m. Later Saturday, from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. a special eighteen member dance group from the band will perform inside the Albertsons Store. Their music will feature Latin rhythms. DURING THE concerts Stray Horses At City Pond e, A- free tacos. Dairy will These will store. It is hoped that patrons will remember to save the empty cartons of Cream O Weber Dairy products. These cartons, specially marked with White Buffalo Stamps, will be redeemed by the Dairy for the amount on the stamp (two, five or ten cents). A contribution for that amount will be made to the bands travel fund. A specially painted bus, which is being used to collect the empty cartons, will be parked at the store site. Canisters will be placed at various places inside the store to receive individual donations. MR. DENNY Guest, manager of Albertsons stated that the store will provide ham and cheese sandwiches for all the band members on their first day of travel. He also said that the facilities at the store are available for the lbertsons will provide The Cream O Weber provide hot chocolate. be available inside the Ut. State Univ. Vet. to Teach Horse Clinic Dr. Don Thomas, Utah State University Extension Veterinarian horse will instruct the clinic. Dr. Thomas has achieved a wide reputation for his work with horses, both as a veterinarian and as a judge. THE CLINIC will consist of five classes: Disease and Parasites of Horses - January 9, 1969; Feeds and Feeding of Horses - January 23, 1969; Selecting of Horses; Fitting and Showing - February 6, 1969; Care of Feet and Principals of Shoeing - February 13, 1969; Breaking and Training March 6, 1969. The first four classes will be held in the Vocational Agriculture Room at the Tooele High School. The final session on Breaking and Training will be held in the arena at the Melba Ann Ranch. There will be a small fee of $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for juniors to be used to cover expenses connected with the classes. ALL INTERESTED persons should register by Monday, January 6, 1969 at the Tooele County Extension Service at 65 North Main Street. All horse owners should avail themselves of this opportunity to get this up to date information. -- 882-024- !3 cation and training for physicians, muses and other health cal ten opened just such a coronary caie unit, fully equipped and staffed. The equipment at TV Hospital is the same tvpe of used in Salt Lake equipment Citys larger hospitals. Tooele Valley is one of only a few hospitals with less than 100 beds offering this kind of service. In addition to this special unit the hospital is also a pait of the Intel mountain Regional Medical Program (1RMP), The IRMP began its planning stage in July 1966 and became opera- grandchildren, two great grandsons and a brother, Merrill M. Oveson, who is serving an LDS mission in Tuba City, Georgia. Funeral services are pending. tional in April of 1967. It is considered one of the leading programs in the nation. Its primaiy efforts relate to the development of programs in continuing edu interested in the results MR. OVESON Oveson, Wallowa, Oregon; Mrs. Ronald (Evelyn) Black, Board-maOregon; Keith E; Oveson, Newark, Calif.; and M. Gene Oveson, Fairfield, Calif. ALSO SURVIVING are ap- for a $422,463 budget County. The total was $20,548 above the 1968 figure. In addition, a budget of $28,148 was approved for the County Library Fund. This was $1,216 over last year. NO TAXPAYERS appeared at the public hearing held at 7:30 p.m. Monday evening in the council chambers of the Tooele County Courthouse. The County Commissioners asked for only one change in the proposed budget before final approval. The adjusted item, part of The General Fund, was for the Sheriff s Department. This amount was raised from $58,820 to $59,-62- 0 to allow for the addition of one new car. Excluding the amount assessed for schools the county tax levy remained at 10 mills. Broken down, the levies for the various for the County areas are General Fund 8 mills, for the capitol improvement fund 1 mill and for the County Library Fund proved Tooele ... mill. THIS IS a change from last year even though the total levy remains the same. Last year 9 mills went to the General Fund and nothing was appropriated for Capitol Improvement. This year asked that one commissioners mill be taken from the General Operating Fund and set aside as a special construction fund of $27,648. The increased property evaluation in the county this year allowed for the increased budget without raising the mill levy. The evaluation for 1968 based on 9 mills was $27,804,234. For 1 ' Regional Medical Programs the aie designed to strengthen partnership among the medical scientists, practicing physicians, and other health resources, so that new knowledge can be translated more fiom the laboratory to the practi- nations rapidly cing physician. Regional Programs are problems in heart er, stroke and Med i at directed disease, cancrelated diseases because these together cause per cent of the deaths in United States. EARLY Tooele the the summer LAST Valley TO began devices Hospital - testing special electronicdesigned to transmit the electroca- rdiograms of its patients the University Hospital in Lake City. The IRMP, who's to Salt goal units is to develop coronary care in smaller regional hospitals, of is this pilot program. During the testing cardigrains of hospital personnel were transmitted. period by Andy Roberts Tooeles basketball team will try to improve its three won, five lost record this Friday night when they play Murray here in Tooele. 1969 the county total was based on 8 mills. A surplus of $24,058.74 was carried over from last year into $29,-103,2- are THE BUFFS will play Murray Proctor and Pck Ausick on a home and home arrangement slated for more game time. this year, hut the games do not Its Gardners last chance count in the standings. League experiment before league play begins January 10 when opens, and he intends to full advantage of the Tooele goes to Kearns. The secMurray frace ond Murray-Tooeltussle is as to test his entire squad scheduled at Murray Jan. 31. game action. He intends to So far this season coach Gary just that. When the Buffs are Gardners team has played yo-y- o basketball up and down. They they look great they play intplayed good basketball in defeateresting, exciting basketball ing West, Box Elder and Layton give every indication that and they also looked good in be right in the thick of the leaglosing close games to Logan and ue race for the championship. Hillcrest. But they werent a hit EARLY SEASON predictions dropping lopsided have established Kearns and Tooeimpressive decisions to Skyview, Orem and le as favorites for the two in the state tournament. Clearfield. For the Murray game Gardner teams from Kearns, Tooele, plans to shuffle his lineup in an Bingham and Granger make attempt to get mom speed. In to the March Class A tourney. the eight previous games he has Gardners prime target is stuck pretty much with Doug division title with an automatic Hymas, Scott McBeth, Doug berth. If he cant do that he Tate, Ron Rydalch and Jess Dare. aiming for the other tournament But Rydalch has been decked by berth, which goes to the the flu and will see little if any that finishes second. All that begins next action against Murray and then some of the kids that have been Right now the Buffs want to resin reserve roles have been coming ume their winning ways, along fast and have earned the Murray is the target. A preliminright to play more. ary game opens festivities SO AGAINST the Spartans, 6:30 with the main game Phil Bevan, Allen Smart, Ken to get underway at 8 p.m. to - MIA Group ... Plans Trip to Ski Area toliag-ganin- all-da- y fflKIS 7S KmmRv phone. Regular telephone equipment is used to transmit the signal direct to a receiver at the heart station of the University Hospital. The only special equipment installed by the telephone company the 0, MRS. MATTHEWS Death Claims Grantsville headset pick up the impulse. CHARTS are made at each hoone simultaneously, TWO spital. The timing The hugs have now been worout of the system and precise techniques have been developed. ked Mr. Ralph J. Nelson, administrator of the Tooele Valley Hospital stated that the program may be extended to other hospitals. He continued that the transmission of patient cardigrains was begun on July 18, 1968. Before this new system was electro cardiograms were mailed to the University Hospital for confirmation of a diagnosis. Now the of a diagnosis can he supported in a minimum of time. An ECG can be discussed immediately in direct consultation. THE ECGs are interpreted ologists, but can clinical also discuss other photostat Of the University Hospital chart providing documentation of a diagnosis is received at TV hospital next day after the reading was findings. A taken. Several of the nurses at the Hospital have completed extensive training in coronary care. Dr. Johnson is also among those who have received intensive additional training in cardiology. Tooele experience is one of the important advantages of the quintet Friday. the and at slated It be personal contact with leaders of the special field of through cardiology at the Training Center. In University this way keep on top of the latest' developments in this area of they medicine. Be Prepared For Boating Mamie Clark Matthews, 80, died January 1 in a Salt Lake Hospital of natural causes. A native of Grantsville, Mrs. Matthews was born June 22, 1888 to John and Selina Lee Clark and was married to Parley Pratt Matthews November 24, 1909 in the Salt Lake Temple. SHE HAD been an active member of the LDS Church and had served as a counselor and visiting teacher in the Relief Society for many years. She had also been secretary in the Sunday Season ' important for. western to take advantage of winter months to prepare for next seasons boating, Rear Admiral Chester R. Bender, the Coast Guards top officer in the Pacific, said today. The Admiral stressed that high schools have long realized the importance of Drivers Education and that this type of safety instruction, applied to boating, is available from Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotillas throughout the West. Over one million new boaters are expected next year, and beginners are the ones most likely experience accidents. But even old pros should be able to it is boatmen the School. Friday, January 3 6:15 JV p.m. Varsity 8 p.m. Admission: $1.25; Reserve seats $1.50 critical. Both is charts must he started at the same instant. During the testing period the two charts were compared to make sure the tracing was not effected by any stray signal. The accuracy of the tracings was surprising. Intermountain Medical Program. means that local doctors can a part of a continuing education and training program Mother Surviving are her husband of Tooele, three daughters and two sons, Mrs. Francis (Mary) Johansen, Laurence and George P. Matthews, Grantsville; Mrs. Gerald (Camille) Sagers, St. John; Mrs. Glen (Helen) Willardson, Richfield, Utah. Also surviving are 21 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Roy (Alice) Brown and Mrs. C. J. (Rennie) Anderson, both of Grantsville; and a brother, Sidney G. Clark, of Salt Lake City. FUNERAL services will he held Saturday, January 4, 1969 at 1 p.m. in the Grantsville Stake Center where friends may call one hour prior. They may also call at the Tate Mortuary Friday evening 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in the Grantsville Cemetery. were connections for which cradles the of the telephone to transmitter right and theyll the - is $30,-00- $16,-50- used connects the patients arms, legs and chest with an electronic device that sends one impulse to the TV Hospitals cardiograph, the other to the it Such the most this years budget. Including this Roads $29,000. Indigent and surplus estimated revenues total Health $23,215. Hospital and 0 $366,715. Medical Expenses include ESTIMATED revenues from for the County Rest Home, General Property taxes total and $20,000 for the Tooele Val$223,185 for this year. The total ley Hospital. for 1968 was $228,331. The next The estimated expense for two largest sources of revenue Recreation was $3,010 and for are. v . for assessing and collect- Civil Defense $3,460. In addition to the General ing $27,500 and from fines $18,-50Fund the budget also included Estimated expenditures for these other expenditures. . . for 1969 include from the General the Construction Fund $27,648, for The County ComFund for the State Library Board missioners $12,600, for the District this item is used to mainCourt $3,000, for the Justice tain the County Bookmobile, for Courts $4,650, foir the Detention the Tooele City $10,300, for AsHome $2,500, for Sanity Hearings sessing and Collecting $600, for $300, for the County Clerk and ' library board expense $400 and Auditor $17,790. For the County for Building Rent $300. recorder $16,870, for the County Attorney $13,335, with $17,950 for The Treasurer and $20,580 for The Assessor. Other expenditures from The for the County General Fund for an Inde$1,925, Surveyor, pendent Audit $1,000 and $3,000 was set aside for publications The which includes Advertising and and Gleaners of the three Tooele County Stakes Promotion. Commissioners allotg ted $10,550 for Buildings and are planning a tubing and to Grounds, $5,200 for Elections, Saturday Gorgoza trip $22,500 for Employee Benefits morning, January 4. and Insurance, $5,000 for miscelThose who wish to make the laneous expenses and conventions. trip are to meet at the North The amount estimated for CapiTooele Stake Center at 10:30 a in.. tal Improvements (equipment) Committee members urge every$10,000, for The County Sheriff s one to dress warmly. At the ski area pass Department $59,620, for The County Jail and Prisoners $4,400, for tubing and tobagganing will for The County Fire Department cost two dollars. A pass to include $6,200, for the Bee Inspector skiing will cost a dollar more. Food will he available too. All $225 and for Planning and Zoning, a new item this year, $2,500. you can eat for just a dollar. ... The equipment sensitive leads to play take who then by local physicians confirm their diag not can only in do nosis with the University cardi- Cyprus, OTHER GENERAL Fund expenditures include . . . Exhibits $6,300, Agriculture Aid $7,950, Noxious Weeds $2,085, County . started (ECGs) berths Two Commission Approves New County Budget Monday personnel. Tooele Hopes For Victory Over Murray Friday. Night Tax Levy Unchanged Commissioners care er : Five horses are currently being cared for at the Citys Animal Pond. The strays were all found on the streets of Tooele. Police Chief Orvel Hamilton described the horses as . . . one black mare, one sorrel mare, one sorrel gelding with a striped face, one sorrel gelding with three white feet and a stripe on his face, and a black appolusa stud approximately two years old. The Police Chief stated that anyone who wished to claim the contact Tony animals should Kruletz at 776 West Vine. Today when a person suffers a heart attack the chances of recovery are excellent, especially if he is taken to a hospital s ill) a coionaiy care unit. These units with special equipment and staft-e- d by specially tiained doctois and muses are designed to provide the most accurate diagnosis and the finest care. ABOUT A year and a half ago the Tooele Valley Hospital Bank. MR. OVESON was bom December 1, 1895 in Cleveland Emery County, Utah to Lars 29 Dec. A minor accident was Peter and Louisa Otterstrom Oveson and was married to Theora reported which involved cars Crawford September 7, 1914 at driven by David D. Brown and Castledale, Utah. The marriage T. R. Wratham of Tooele. was later solemnized in the LDS 30 DEC. Police Officers issued nine overnight parking tic- Temple. An active member of the kets. 30 Dec. A citation was issued Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, he had been stake to Judy Johnson for driving too superintendent of Sunday Schools fast for existing conditions. for seven years and was a mem30 Dec. Louise Fredrick ber of the Tooele Stake High was cited for speeding. 30 DEC. A minor property Council and had served as secretary of his High Priests quorum damage accident happened at and had also been the class leadFirst North and First West. Cars driven by Julie Higley, Tooele er. Surviving are his widow, of and Marilyn S. Keeley, Grants-villTooele; children, M. Crawford were involved. 30 Dec. An accident occurred at First East and Second issued to John Alex Mondragon North in which cars driven by for racing. He received another Wallace Randall Bleazard and citation for not having an operators license in his possession. Mary Jo Jackson were involved. 1 JAN. It was reported that 31 Dec. A citation was issued to John McNicol for running a the home of Jennie Lee, 39 South Second Street was burglarized stop sign. 31 DEC. Alton Lewi.s Poul-so- n sometime between 5:30 p.m. and received a citation for mak- 10:30 p.m. on December 31. About' $90 in cash was taken, ing an improper turn. 1 Jan. Glen Ekenstam report31 Dec. Emilio Abeyta was cited for engaging in an accelera- ed a lost or stolen wallet containtion contest. ing papers and approximately 31 Dec. A citation was also $85 in cash. Number Thirty One , i to find such helpfol ideas in pamphlets as Pleasure Craft (CG-29- Ventilation and Systems (CG-395- ), Overloading and Improper Loading These (a leaflet). publications are ava- ilable through the Twelfth Coast Guard District Public Information Office, 630 Sansome Street, San Francisco 94126. Dont take the it won't happen to me: attitude, Admiral Bender said. We see too many examples of the tragic results. Be for the boating season by learning correctlife!procedures could save your prepared Mr. Tooele County New Year 1969 is the son of Alfred J. and Annie Mae Harvey, pictured here with his mother. The lucky young man not only is eligible for a host of prizes given by the generous merchants of Tooele but is being welcomed by six delighted brothers and sisters, Leah, 19; Steven 14; Cary 12; Ronnie 11; Sharol 9 and Laurie 6. With so many to help decide, a suitable name has not been found for him as yet. He is the grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Harvey and Mrs. Lydia Atkin all of Tooele. t it Gaines told a me that he was coin collector. Thats right! He was making at the bank and big collection Hope guard shot him!" a the Blair - |