| OCR Text |
Show Volume Eighty lii One Will It Be A Boy or Girl prin Officials Will Take Oath Of Office Monday Noon Penury and a $500 gift certificate fur mum at the Mile Shop. T. C DnSg ha a G.E. electric heat and rrve baby dish fur the year first and the Radio Shack at Gonkai Furniture will add a transistor radio. Mum and Dad will enjoy a free dinner at the All of the Rift, which include hath product and ervkr from Glowing Emliera Family RestauToorle area merchant will lie rant. To brlp redecorate Isabv't thowered on the youngster whoronm Boise Cascale will give ever it may lie. And at thi point one gallon of Dutch Buy Paint Floral will design only the Murk know fur sure who and wfli lie little Miw or Mr. 1976. LAST YEAR little Christ! Lynn Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Loui Michael Powell of Tooele, was Ixim jttst 19 and a half hour after the new year Isrgan to win the 1975 diaper derhv. Little Ghristi, who b looking forward to her first birthday, Funeral service fur Malrta Boweighed only seven and a half wen Hansen, 83. who died pounds and was 20 inches tall at 29, in the Tooele Valley birth. But now she has grown to Hospital, will lie held Friday, 17 pounds and is 29 inches tall. January 2. in the Toorle Stake She b the second daughter for 251 South 2nd East, Center, Mr. and Mrs. Powell. Older sisat 2 p.m. ter, Julie will lie five years old Friend may call at the Stake in April. CiandjMrrnts are Mr. Center Friday from 12:30 p.m. and Mrs. Ted L. Nielsen, Tooele; - until time of services. and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Powell, MRS. HANSEN was Isom ' a peial planter jinl for the new b also a lovely gift from Caldwell Drug Store, a five pound bkuk of Cache Valley Cheese from Tooele Ice and Meat Storage, a If karat ring from Mar-gr- it Jewelry and a $10.00 planter from Tooele Floral. ImIiv. There newlv elected officTooele ial. John duff. Jatk Welsh and Leo Manta will take their oath at office In the Tooele City Hall Monday, January 5 1976 at noon. Tooele City Judge Ralph Mill-buwho wa unopposed in the New Years Day cript-Rulleti- Tooele residents are advised that there will be no garbage collection on New Year Da. Carbage normally picked up on Thursday, January 1 will be collected on Friday, January 2. Funeral Services Friday 2 p.m. Adult Party Planned To Welcome New Year All that we're waiting for now b the starting time, a committee spokesman for the LDS adult New Years Eve party said today. "Everyone in the community come out and join in welcoming 1976, the spokesman continued. The party will begin at 9:00 p.m. Wednesday at Sep-tcmli- cr Tacoma, Washington. AS IN OTHER years the Too-el- e Valley Hospital will notify the Transcript Bullet in of the first Isalsy to lie Imm after the stroke of midnight Thursday, January first. Records of the hospital will determine the winner of the 1976 Diaper Derby. The winning youngster must be bom at the Tooele Valley Hospital to parents who are residents of the county. The time of birth as entered by the attending physician on the official birth certificate will determine the winner. The publisher and editors of the Bulletin and Transcript will serve as judges and their decision will be final. Gifts that will lie awarded to 1976s first liaby will include a $10 gift certificate from Cornets; liaby s first fork and spoon from Bateman Jewelry; $5.00 from Clyde Gilison Tire Shop; a $10.00 gift certificate from Jacks; a case of Similac from Allen's Foodtown and a $10.00 savings account from the Tooele Office of Commercial Security Bank. Also included is a $525 share account (if eligible) with the Tooele Federal Credit Union; a $5.00 gift certificate from the Fabric Specialty Center; two cases of Gerber strained baby food to be selected by the parents at Albertsons; a $5.00 saving account and a savings bank from First Security Bank; a $5.00 gift certificate from .Bradshaw Auto Parts and a shampoo and set for mom from Russells Beauty Salon. OTHER GIFTS are: babys first shoes from the Baby Boutique at Anns Shop; a $10.00 gift certificate from Hamilton Drug; a diaper bag from J C 8 1892 in West Jordan, Utah to John and Eliza Craner Bowen. She married T. Peter Hansen June 28, 1912 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Hansen died Dccemlier 16, 1975 Mrs. Hansen was an active memlier of the LDS Church having worked in the Primary, Sunday School and Relief Society organizations. She was a memlier of the Business and Professional Womens Club, the Tooele Carden Club, Martha Warhurton Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, and the Cardcneers Club of Salt Lake City. As a young woman Mrs. Hansen woiked in the Tooele Mercantile Co., as a bookkeeper, was one of the individuals responsible for the institution of the School Lunch Program, and various sewing projects for Tooele County. She also worked at the Tooele Army Depot until her re- tirement. SHE IS survived by one son, Leonard L. &IIansen, and daughters Mrs. T. J. (Evelyn) Voyer, Tooele, four grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren; two sis- ters, Mrs. Glen (Lucy) Spendlove, Tooele, and Mrs. Myra Roller, Immunization Shots Offered Tooele County Health Department Immunization Clinic will be held Thursday, January 8, 1976 from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. in Room 204, County Court House. Immunizations offered will be DPT, Oral Polio, Measles-Rubell- a and Tuberculin Skin Tests. Please bring your child's immunization record. b invited to MR5 HANSEN San Cahricl, Calif., and a brother, Ross C. Bowen, Brigham City, Utah. Burial will le in the Tooele City Cemetery. Aliens Required To Submit Youth leaden in the Tooele LDS Stake are busy with last minute preparations for the New Yean Eve dance to be held this evening, Wednesday, December 31 at the stake center. The gala affair will begin at 9:00 p.m. and all youth living in Address Report Funeral Services For Mrs. Openshaw Cerald D. in Charge, Fasbender, Officer Immigration and Na- turalization Service, Salt Lake City, stated that during the month of January, aliens will lie required to submit their Annual Address Report. All aliens, with few exceptions, who are in the United States on January 1 of each year, must report their address before the end of the month. The following classes are except from this requirement: 1) Accredited diplomats and 2) Persons accredited to certain international organi- zations. Alien address report forms are now available at the Immigration and Naturalization Service office and at all Post Offices. Mr. Fasbender also advised that the law provides penalties for willful failure to comply with the reporting requirements. MEW YGAKS IPAOTV To Be Held Friday Funeral services for Dorothy 56, Melva Meyen Openshaw, who died in the Tooele Valley Hospital December 28, 1975 will be held at noon Friday. January 2 in the Tate Mortuary Chapel. Friends may call at the Mortuary Chapel Friday, one hour prior to the services. MRS. OPENSHAW, C fUTOB TOOELE ELKS ME7 YEAOSS was bom which includes various wards. Mrs. Larry (Donna) Lewis, Virginia Beach, Va.; Mrs. Michael (Darlyn) Robertson, Salt Lake City, and one son, Richard, Salt Lake City. Burial will be in the Tooele City Cemetery. ,,si,y 7:30 Elks Deputy Trained In Use Polygraph Added To Sheriffs Dept. Arsenal A polygraph does not replace a good field investigation, its just another tool, a peace officer can use to help establish guilt or innocence," Deputy Alan James said today as he outlined the operation of a new polygraph unit just obtained by the Tooele Cou- THE DEPUTY joined the Sheriff's Department two and a half year ago. He has served on regular patrols, was a 9 officer for seven months and currently is assigned as a detective. Sheriff Bill Pitt notes that the new machine, department's which is the most sophisticated on the market and is valued at nearly $3000, was obtained with the help of Federal matching funds. It has been in the department for only one week and already has been used four times. Prior to obtaining the instrument reall polygraph examinations quested by a police agency in Tooele County had to be referred to Salt Lake City. It is anticipated that the poly-- , graph will be used not only in criminal investigations but in other police activities as well. As an example all future applicants for positions svith the Sheriffs Department will be required to take the test. It may also be used in cases of administrative complaints particularly those K-- nty Sheriffs Department. Deputy James, who has just complete! an inteasive six weeks course in the use of the so called lie detector is one of only 15 or . 20 polygraph operators in Utah. POLYGRAPH interrogations are, more and more, becoming an accepted part of good police practice, he continued. Where once the results of such examinations were not accepted in court now their value is beginning to be recognized. They are commonly used in civil cases and in some areas notably California some judges are requesting polygraph examinations in criminal cases. Another growing use for the instrument which Deputy James prefers to call a truth verifier, lies in personnel investigation particularly with some of the larMany compger corporations. anies are insisting that applicants, especially those for the higher echelon jobs, submit to a poly5-Year graph test. Deputy James trained at the Gormac Polygraph School in Arcadia, California. Psychology and physiology were a part of that Robert Aviles, 21, 665 t, training as well as instruction in the theory of the instrument and Tooele, was sentenced to actual instrumentation practice. five years in the Utah State Priwere son, Tuesday, by Third District techniques Interrogation also studied and practiced. Court Judge Gordon R. Hall. An eight man jury found Aviles guilty of aggravated assault Tuesday, and when Aviles requested to be sentenced immediately, Judge Hall pronounced the sentence of five years. TranscriptThe office of the Tooele found AVILES, previously will be closed -Bulletin of also was sentenced riot, guilty Friday and Saturday, January 3 offento permit the staff to enjoy the to serve five years for this se. The two sentences of fiveyears weekend. holiday each will be served concurrent- Business will resume as usual y- oclock.-FoMonday morning a 9 Aviles was immediately turnthe next issue of the Buled over to the Tooele County letin which will be published Sheriff for transfer to the Utah Tuesday evening, January 6, the State Prison. deadline for advertising copy is The charges of riot and aggraMonday at 2:00 p.m. For news and vated assault and the subsequent the is 6:00 deadline photographs jurys findings of guilty against p.m. Monday. Aviles, grew out of the disturbance that occurred at the St. Marguerites Parish Center, the night 1975. People who have respect for of August SEVENTEEN the law and enjoy sausage should both persons, never watch either one being adults and minors were arrested that night by members of Tooele made. TENNYSON GUYER Office To Close Friday, Saturday 2-- MRS. OPENSHAW jv'5!3 j, j. 3rd prsii at 1:00 p.m. and Ladies 7:30 where peace officers may be charged with unlawful acts. BASICALLY the machine measures and records physiological subject as he underchanges in goes interrogation. Four channels on the machine each scrilie an inked line on a moving paper graph. Two pleasure respiration while another measures relative blood pressure. The fourth, a galvanometer, records changes in the electrical resistance of the subj- - Hs skin, what Deputy James descrilies as a galvanic skin reYVhat we look for are sponse. the norm which are from changes caused mainly by fear or anxiety, Janies said. An actual test may take several hours during svhich time the subject may be tied to the machine for only 20 minutes or so, the detective continued. The interrogation includes time for the operator to get to know as much about the subject as he can. Questions, both relevant and irrele-veto the purpose of the interview, establish the control. nt Robert Aviles Receives Sentences On Two Separate Counts -- Fri.,Jan. 2 jv'5:3 Detective Alan Jamet (left) and Tooele County Sheriff Bill Pitt esamine the result of a polygraph interrogation. The polygraph, a new tool for use by police agencies in Tooele County b on the desk in front of the officer. East-cres- Ralph Beck and Country Strings $20 per couple Starts 9:00. Buffet starts Midnight LL Region Crantsville, Tooele North and Tooele Stakes, are invited to attend. For the admission price of $2.50 per person each who attends will enjoy a smorgasbord dinner, hats, noise makers, confetti and serpentine in addition to dancing to the music of Early Dasvn. Tickets may be purchased at the door and in addition to this ticket each must have a current activity or guest card. These may be obtained from bishops in the Blank Meyers. She married John R Rank, was later divorced and married June Openshaw, November 26, 1954 in Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Mrs. Openshaw was a member of the LDS church and was active in the Girl Scout programs. SHE IS survived by her husband of Tooele, two daughters. Doors Open IPEK1 Tooele December 31, 1918 in Pittsburg, Penn., to Lester and Rosella TWO DIG GAMES - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OB the Tooele North LDS Stake Center. Tickets will be available at the door for just $500 per per-- : son. Dinner will be served buffet styh from 9:00 until 11:00 p.m.. with dancing continuous right on into the new year. A similar party for young people will be held at the Tooele LDS Stake Center. Tooele Stake Youth Host New Years Dance tN. -- M-s. MOOSE LODGE TflXltB election will also be wom in at that time. Lucille Strausliaugh, Tooele City Recorder, will tsvear in Judge Milllmm, and Judge Mill-buwill swear in Mssrt. Cluff, Welsh and Mantas. No Garbage Collection On nt the least of these are trcial Urlh . announcement for the new lialiv from the Tranv And Malcta Hansen . Number Thirty One Tooeles Newly Elected Raft Of Prizes Await First Baby Of 1976 We than two dozen including gift fur Ixitb parrtilt and Iwliy alike will lie awanlrd to the first ImIiv Uim at the Tooele Valley IlmpUal after the it rule of midnight Thursday mor-nl- Cost Fifteen Cents Tooele, I'tali, FrV v, January 2, 1976 16-1- - County law enforcement agencies. Of the 17 originally arrested, five adults were subsequently found guilty of various offen- ses, ranging from failure to disperse, to aggravated assault. Four of this quintet were sentenced Decemlier 22, and Aviles received his sentence Tuesday. Prosecuting for the State was Tooele County Attorney, Edward Watson, with Morris Young serving as the defense attorney. Under the Drug Store Rotation Plan: TC DRUG Will be Open New Years Day 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. |