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Show at ttorvnm. .Homo Misdonary Colleen llmley, daughter of Mr.! . and Mis. Milo Higley, is attend- - AsM"Uinent Bounliiul Junior High ing llu SitiiHil, and is hvin.; at tlie home Cra.'lUX lilt of Dr. and Mis, Dean V, Bviiup oietta Higley, daughter of Mr Home ruivsiunuiy assignment and Mrs. Hip ley is attend as released by President Aitlrnr mg the Ilountiful High sthool, andjl.. Harms, for Sunday, Sipt, 20, is living at the home of Dr. and m the Granlsville Stake: Mis. Horton. Clover Vernon tawson. La Vern Smith and Jesse Hjynes. L. M Tippetts. Clark Ward A. L. Grill it h. SterlDup.vi ay The Tooele Transcript Friday, September 13. Il'lhide test. 1950 4 or n 1 .... f rda G. L. Millward. John R. Granlsville First MORE AND MORE Drou-bay- attend), Johnson's Store Groceries, Meat, Produce, Ice Cream, Soda Water, Dry Goods, Hardware and etc ... in Stockton of the slake . Don Law- HOME FROM CALIF. Mrs. William Bowers returned home Monday, after spending the week in Porlola, Calif., visiting Curtis Tyson Jenson Curtis Tyson Jensen, the pride of the Jensen household u ill shart his first birthday cuke on Satur day. Sept. 19, with parents, Mr and Mrs. Clyde Jensen and brother Ron. Grandparents, Mr. and Mis James Jensen, of Tooele, and Mr and Mrs. L L. Goilaher of Grants ville will also share in the cele bration. relatives v'f I 2--3 The Lance family held a reunion on Saturday, their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lance, of Payson The gathering was held at the home of a son, Allie Lance, on West Main street, Granlsville. The Lances are the parents of eleven children, nine of whom are living, six with their families were pre- making a total of 43 present ,1V ,, j - vd ? HI V, J W s - BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Jan Ross Angel on Friday, Sept. IS, Annie Williams, Vera Sutton. Tericia Lynn Higbee, and Vaughn Koford on Saturday, Sept. 19; Brent L. Peterson, Mark Watson and Leisa Ann Higbee on Sunday Sept. 20: Loren G. Knutson, Guy h?;j PLOW FAR,MAU' Clarke, Phyllis Rivera, and Don- aid Green on Monday, Sept. 21; Thane Imlay, Evan Sandberg, Earl Hale, Nancy Matthews, Tam mie Stoddard, Joe Dewey, Donald Hutler, and Brad Walters Jr., on Tuesday, September 22. Happy Wedding Anniversary to: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Gailey Anderson on Monday, September 21. Try this tractor now! Learn how profitably it fits into your operation. Available with cultivator . . . other new equipment. w and Mr, and Mrs DeRoy Lance and family of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Tulio, and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Lance and families of Mrs. Fern Malcom and Tooele; family, Salt Lake City; Mr, and Mrs. Allie Lance, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson and fam-sei!ies of Grantsvillc. SENIOR AARONTC B4NQIT.T One hundred and fifty senior senior members, their wives, aaromc committees, and special Pres. Arthur L. Barrus, guests, President Saul A. Clark, President L. Claik Imlay, their wives and all ward bishoprics and wives, came away well fed from the Grantsville Stuke Senior Aaromc banquet held on Saturday evening on Willow Lane. John Droubay of Erda did honors as Master of ceremonies for the fine program The Grantsville Second Ward Senior Aaromc committee and their wives are to be commended on the fine job they did on table decorations, and the delicious menu Tables were laden with platters of fried chicken, corn on the cob, salads, hot rolls and honey, with water melon for dessert. Every David Geldmacher . . Sr. Vice President NEW DAUGHTER and Mrs. Myron Kim ber announce the arrival of a new baby girl, into their family, making three girls and four boys. The baby was born Monday. Sept. 14, m the Tooele Valley Hospital and f weighed 8 pounds, three and ounces. Both mother and baby are doing fine. MOTHER VISITS Bishop Implement & Machine Shop (Machine Work and 17. P R E S C R I P h T I VISITS SISirR Mis Molly Smith, who has been man, Montana, arrived Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs 0 N Shrimpton. S VISIT AT NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Bud Slone and son Larry, returned recently from pleasant two weeks vacation trip East. They were guests of their son-i- law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Leonard Sorensen at Newburg, New York. Mr. Sorensen is serving with the U. S. Air Force at Steward The AFB, Stones visited many points of interest enroute, including the U S West Point Military Academy. n Komrr Navy Sets Dec 12 4tf hunt For NROTC Exam. i 0 Tooele County Wildlife Federation, the Slate Fuh and Game Fort si SerCommission, and the vice will conduit their South Willow deer count and range rule on September 19 ami 20. Those attending will meet at the Ranger Station at South Willow each morning at 9.00 a m. Those who Wish the Wildlife Federation to prepare their meals are asked to contact Butch porter or M. W. Davis on or btfore NTW NURSE FOR r.v. HOSPITAL Miss Jacquelyn McMurray, dau liter of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Me durray, arrived home last Fri, by air, from Long Beach, Calif., where she has been employed for he past year at Lakewood General Hospital. She has accepted a position at Tooele Valley Hospital and started there Wednesday morning. She graduated from Tooele high school after-witin August 1957, Nursing the class of 54 and from of Holy Cross Hospital school which she spent a year in the surgery department of Holy Cross hospital, before going to Long Beac h. Vi 19-2- CALDWELL DRUG Phone. 169 ward was represented. Chief Blanchette of the Local Navy Recruiting Station, announced today that the 1th annual na tional competitive examinations for the Regular Naval Reserve Mrs. Lydia Jenkins, of Logan, Officers Training Corps will be 24 North Pinehurst Phone 590 is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kenschool given to interested high neth Warner and family, and is, ATTENDS REUNION seniors and graduates on Dec. 12 II helping take care of the Jenkins! Application forms are now availMr. and Mrs. Grover Higley, new babv. able at all High Schools, Colleges and Navy Recruiting Stations and must be sent in before Nov. 14. Designed to supplement the officer output of the Naval Aca the NROTC demy, program makes it possible for a young-maFarrell Beacham to earn a regular commission Sr. Class Secretary while studying at the civilian col lege of his choice which have an NROTC unit. All tuition, fees and books are furnished by the Navy, and the student receives an annual retainer of $600 for four years. During The activities of G II S. have the summers the students goes on started off with a big bang. If fascinating training cruises as a everyone keeps up the enthusiasm midshipman. After completing the usual four they have now, the year will be year college course, the NROTC one of the most successful. Th yearbook staff is really on graduate is commissioned in the the ball. They had yearbook pic- Regular Navy or Marine Corps tures taken of the studentbody and goes on active duty as a proand faculty on Tuesday. No tell- spective career officer with the fleets. ing how soon the yearbook will Navys Chevrolets k the first time On October 2 history you ivill be able to walk into your who those For be completed. apply and quali to flight immediate fy, for Student held were elections assignment the One conventional 1960 is Chevrolet, dealers showroom and see two totally different kinds of cars. class officers. Senior officers are: training will open new careers ir The President - Melvin Stewart, Vice naval aviation. brand new appearance and more beautifully refined and luxurious than you can imagine. High school seniors and grad President - Dave Geldmacher .and other is unlike any car we or anybody else ever built the revolutionary Corvair, with the engine in the Secretary - Farrel Beacham. Jr. uates between the ages of 17 am officers are: President - John Mi- 21 may apply for the NROTC ap- Wed like to tell you why we built two such different cars, a compact car. rear where it belongs lliard, Vice President - Gaye Peterson, and Secretary - Margaret PUGH'S September it all high schools, colleges, and he Salt Lake City Navy Recruit ng Station at 428 South Main st n the Maurice Building. presidency to Wendover, Ibapah rence and family. Range Rldo The NROTC college training pro ram is also open to enlisted men in active duty with the Navy md Marines. Separate quotas are stahlished for applicants from vithm these services. The University of Utah, the Univ. if ( uhforma, and Stanford Univ September ire the colleges in this area lave NROIC units Application forms are available Granlsville Second Ward con peopla are buying at prance (one of the stake presiJohnson's Grocery Store in dency attending). Lake Puint Slockton because they get Ward Conference, of the stake presidency to (one Real Bargains on brand attend), name goods. St. John Ward Conference, (c n l0. leptemher. Haliadav. ing ? Fioin a pool of qualified young non remaining in competition, I Ml!) will he selected o begin their naval cnieers nest Stake IT'S TRUE Tbo1-who ipfiL't m ju.ilifym ; score will be gr.eu a1 tgid physical examination early nuroRMi ; & jui 0 tttfm In tty, Su are giving away Free one-hal- 1 'elding) ... GIIS Notes & News Why we built two cars for 1960 . . . as different as night and day be eligble just put your name, phone number and address on a p;ece of paper and drop it into the entry box at Ann's To no obligations. Remember Shop though, September 25' is the deadline so get your entry in now. Read all about this fabulous contest in the September issue of CHARM Magazine and how local winners will be eligible for prizes in a national contest. far-flun- g in for on September 25 at ANN'S SHOP top D in 7 North Main Street Phone 778 in built them how we and for whom we built them. Why two kinds of cars? Because America itself has been going through some big changes in the past few years. Our cities have been straining at their seams. Traffic is Parking space is at a premium. And our suburbs have spread like wildfire. People are living farther from their work, driving more miles on crowded streets. There is new leisure time but more things to do. Theres a new standard of living and more need for two cars in the family garage. In short, Americas automobile needs have become so complex that no one kind of car can satisfy them jam-packe- completely. d. That is why we at Chev- rolet, keeping tab on these trends, have had a revolutionary compact car in the planning stages for more than nine years. Thus, when we decided three years ago to prepare for production of such a car we were ready to build it the way it should be built. There was no need for a hasty crash program that version would create only a sawed-o- ff of a conventional car. That is why the two cars you will see in your dealers showroom 2 will be two entirely kinds of cars. One is the conventional 60 Chevrolet brand new in beauty, with new space inside, new spirit under the hood, a new October different -- feeling of sumptuousness and luxury never before attained by any car in its field. There is great V8 power linked with new thrift, plus Chevrolets engine. It is a superb traditional car that comes even closer to perfection in silence, in room, in ease of control, in velvety ride than any other car we have ever made. The other is the Corvair, a compact car that is astonishingly different from anything ever built in this country. It has to be because this is a compact car, with a really a car remarkable performance designed specifically to American standards of comfort, to American ... traffic needs. The engine is in the rear. Among the basic advantages resulting from this engine location are better traction h wheelbase and on a compact a practically flat floor. But to be placed in the rear, the engine had to be ultra light and ultra short. So Corvairs engine is totally new mostly aluminum and air cooled; it weighs about 40 per cent less than conventional engines. It is a flat horizontally opposed six so it is only three cylinders long . . . and that leaves a lot more room for passengers. Another weight saving: like modern airplanes, the Corvair has no frame; the body-she- ll supplies it great struc 108-inc- tural strength . , . its a welded unit that is virtually rattle-freThe ride is fantastic. But to get it we had to design independent suspension at every wheel; conventional springing would give a compact car a choppy ride. Right now well make one prediction : no other U.S. compact car will ride so comfortably, hold the road so firmly and handle so beautifully. Now there are two kinds of cars from Chevrolet because it takes two kinds of cars to serve Americas needs today. If you love luxury the utmost in luxury and if you want generous interior space, breath-takin- g performance, automatic drives and power assists then the conventional 60 Chevrolet may be your choice. If easy parking, traffic agility and utmost economy are high on your list then you should seriously consider the Corvair. But the best thing to do is to look these two new cars over at your Chevrolet dealers . . . take them out for a drive. It may be that the only logical choice for your family between two cars like this is both. They make a perfect pair. e. 23 South Main CHEV ROIET Tooele, Utah -- The cheerleaders sponsored a record dance, Friday the 11th, to raise money for buses to the games. This dance was very successful. The Seminary also sponsored a dance Saturday. The newly elected Seminary officers were an nounced there. They are: President - Lynn Oliver, Counselors Jolynne Brown and Gayle Peter-on- , Secretary - Saundra Hatch, Historian - Bonnita Bleazard, re Dorter - Gerry Butler. COMPANY Phone 860 Sew Whats New! See Whats New! Lash clo,h fabulous Eje Water Repellent Cottons Royal O- for permantly pleated skirts Machine Washable Woolens Reversible Quilted Cottons 42 Printed Corduroy -- And Many Others you I cant seic uell sew it for you FABRIC -- a The Junors are sponsoring the 18th, football danre, Friday, It will be held in the lunch room a t) pm They would like every one to attend Diane Johnson and Ila Anderson, Reporters YOU ARE I MIT El) to come in and The Cowboys played a football game with Delta, Friday, Sept. 11. The Delta Rabbits came out on top with a score of 18 to Grants-ville- s 14. The Cowboys are playing a game Friday the 18th al Murray. The Pep Club began initiations for the new members on Wednesday, Sept. 16 Friday the goats Pep put on the assembly. The Club has big plans to insure pep throughout the school. We expect our team to go places th's year and want to be ready with a fiery school splnt. See all the new Cherrolets October 2 at your local authorized Chevrolet dealers MANTES Sanderson. Sophomore officers President - Diane Parkinson, Vice President - Harry Ed Naylor, and Secretary - Carolee Naylor. Freshman officers are: President - Doug las Millward, Vice President - Dick Charles, Secretary - Pat Castagno Eighth grade officers are President - Melvin Christley, Vice president - Ricky Davis, and Secre tary - Michael Painter. Seventh grade officers are: President Michael Anderson, Vice President Tommy Rydalch, and Secretary Carol Bolinder. Specialty Center 15 South Main v .M Vfi , Hi ' iff 'y u rl i |