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Show " Hither And Yon TooIc Transcript, Friday, July 3, 1961 Xj, tNiSXJCI C Maiuc M 0w Foal CHy, Uuk tMmd M Imad Cl UUH, AufuM 14. 144. vadar An d Mart I. Nartk li I Maw iraa4, , FaMimad ky tka TraMrripl FulMai Fvklnkna Campaay, ' Taoala la boa ltd. Taoala. Olak Cay. lliak Addnaa all mad M yaar Car-n- a yaar kf 0, F 0 Sow, and tobampiMa raiaa Tull ImmS MTk Friday ,1 Mm at Taoala r; ar C Car. in rawiymlnri ft ay Dairrary kad ft PUBLISHED by Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co., Inc. JOEL DUNN, Editor HUGH J. BARNES. Associate Editor ETHEL B. HALGREN, Business Manager Our Independence Day It too late to appreciate independence after its taken from you. July 4th should be a day for a little serious reflection. The that brought about the events, the : dangers principles and the attitudes are still with us. They are still being challenged both within and without. Sacrifice is still necessary for their preservation. Z. Freedom is still a word unless it is made into reality. The spirit of 1776 is as needed as is a renewed appreciation for what the flag represents in in Tooele this year ' County in the United States of America 1964. Colonel Cerar Leaves Dugway Proving Ground has moved forward un- der the recent administration of Colonel Paul Cerar. His new assignment in Korea does not diminish what he has contributed to the personality of this important unit in the testing and development program of the United States Army. Both Colonel and Mrs. Cerar have demonstrated . their willingness to cooperate in the progress of the entire county of which Dugway is no small part. The many miles between Dugway and Tooele did ; not prevent Colonel Cerar from making an important 'contribution to the continuing good relationship between Tooele and the military bases that contribute so much to the progress of this area. We wish him well in his new assignment. I' 1 read an article the other Exday in the aminer in which our local Golf Professional, Alex Stevenson's .name and fame was mentioned. AL WARDEN, sportswriter for the Examiner, wrote an article under date of June 28, Down Sports entitled 4964, Memory Lane in which he recalled feats at the Ogden Country Club in the year of 1924. In his article he mentions that HAIex Stevenson Pro of the Ogden Club set some kind of a National Record by registering two during a three-wee- k period at the club jon holes number one and five. At that 44e also stated that 2me Stevenson was recognized as the best Pro Player in Western America. Alex for many ,1 have known years. He has always been, jtpown as one of the top of golf in the West. I knew him as his Caddy in the Salt Lake area when he was a I teaching Professional. I saw some of the best of ; him beat the traveling professionals, including the late George Gix ; Von Elm of Salt Lake, who in ; 1926 won the National Amateur Championship. l Alex is still a great teacher ; of the game and more of the local golfers should take ad- vantage of this by taking a few lessons from the Old Pro." ALEX now 61 years young. still belts the ball 250 yards, ' Putts like a master, and usually pars the local course with ease. This is remarkable for a golfer of his years, size and weight (135 pounds following a spring cloudburst). About the wonderful game of George Von Elm, the golf Amateur Champion National once said: The fascination of ' golf lies in the fact that no mat-- : ter how badly you play, there ; is always someone you can Ogden-Standar- remember the sincere cooperation shown us by the towns people of Tooele and the Depot personnel in making the 1963 training so successful. All of us are eagerly looking forward to renewing the many warm friendships developed over the past years at our home away from home. r, During his trip to Fort Mr. McBeth, Adjutant, Tooele Army Depot, informed us of the passing of President Dunn. We wish to offer the sincerest of condolences to you and your family. The officers and men of the Unit feel a loss of a good friend and enthusiastic supporter of the Reserve program. Sincerely, Perry J. Keith Col. Ord Commanding hole-ln-on- Mac-Arthu- . beat." 1 Lionel W. Olsen Look right NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. William Fox are the happy parents of a son bom June 30, at the LDS Hospital in Provo. The new arrival weighed in at a husky eight pounds seven ounces. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mott, of Colorado. This is the seventh grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Fox. BAKERS DOZEN Club The Bakers Dozen met at the home of Mrs. Yea-ma- n Club for their regular meeting. They worked on their and demonstrations projects were given by Norene Sagers and Ethel Hawn. 4--H at the Rodeo in... GET YOURS at BROWN'S Beautiful Selection of Ladies Moccasins ACME and TONY LAMA BOOTS Rodeo Specials LADIES REG. 4.95 5.95 3 Western Shirts MENS SHORT SLEEVE 38O Western Shirts MENS LONG SLEEVE REG Western Shirts Back from a 6,000 mile trip to the New York Worlds Fair are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Turner. They made the Roosevelt. Their return trip took them, by way of Rochester, to Hill Cumorrah and the Sacred Grove. Stopping at Niagara Falls, they swung up into Canada and visited Hamilton and London, Ontario, continuing along the shore of Lake Erie to Detroit. Besides visiting the automobile plants in Detroit, they also saw Cobo Hall, the largest auditorium and convention facilities in the world, and Yamasakis buildings at Wayne State University, including the Art Center which gained him fame. Following a tour of Chicago, they proceeded to Carthage, III. where they saw the jail and other scenes of early LDS Church history, and to Nauvoo, where they visited the Mormon pioneer homes. In Omaha they stopped to see the pioneer winter quarters and the monument to those who perished on the trek westward. Cheyenne was their final major stop, and they returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smollett of Tacoma, Wash., are here visiting Mrs. Smolletts daughter, Mrs. Fred Meininger, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Smollett are to Omaha, Neb., where they will spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends. On their return trip they plan to spend a few days at Oroville and Redding, Calif, visiting with Mrs. Smolletts sisters. Mrs. Wilma Micheal, of San Gabriel, Calif., has been a recent visitor of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Graham. Mrs. Micheal attended graduation exercises for her grandson, David. A recent guest of the Joe Hepners has been Mr. Hepners mother, Mrs. Nellie Hepner of Vallejo, Calif. She attended graduation exercises for her grand daughter Peggy; Mr. Hepner and son, Tom, took her back to Vallejo, and remained for a two week visit with friends in that vicinity. A trip to the New York Worlds Fair was the vacation choice of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Gillespie and their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baugh and children, Patty and Kent, of Logan. Leaving June 4, they flew to Detroit, where they picked up a new car in which they made the rest of the trip. En route to the fair they stopped at Niagara Falls, and then drove through New England to Hyannis Port. They spent a day and a half at the Fair, and also spent some time touring New York City. Their next stop was Washington, D.C., and they also drove down to see Williamsburg, Va. They then drove directly home, arriving in Tooele on June 20. Mrs. Gillespie says that the entire trip was wonderful and their only regret is that they did not have much more time to spend at each place. Mr. and Mrs. Emil P. Pezel, 485 East First South recently returned from San Francisco and San Mateo, California where they attended the wedding of their neice Miss Linda Rose. They were houseguests of Mrs. Pezels brother. Judge Frank W. Rose and family. Summer has brought lots of company for the Harley Porters. Last week they enjoyed a visit from Mrs. Myldred Wilson and daughter Maryanne, of Ottumwa, Iowa. Mr. Porters mother, Mrs. Netta Porter, and his uncle, Harley Killion, of Lenox, Iowa, are now here and plan to visit for about three weeks. Joe, the Porters son, is spending the summer in Sacramento, where he is engaged in landscape architectural design work. Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeVore and daughters, Janice find Brenda have returned from a vacation in the Northwest. By way of Salem and Portland, Oregon, and Tacoma and Seattle they drove to La Conner, Wash., where they visited Mrs. De Vores sisters, Mrs. Helen Niderost and Mrs. Irene Clayton. After spending several days with them, they drove on up to Vancouver, B.C., where they also visited relatives. They returned home via eastern Washington, stopplant ownping at George to visit a Joe Niderost. ed by Mrs. De Vores brother-in-iaContinuing by way of Pendleton, Ore., and through Idaho, they arrived in Tooele on Friday. Back from an extended trip to the Worlds Fair and other points of interest are Dr. and Mrs. Wallace en-rou- te 4-- Sincerely, past three years. tour by bus with a party of 20, which included people from neighboring states as well as from Utah. Among the stops they made and the interesting historical spots they visited en route to New York were 4107 Unit The Training Army Denver, Kansas, The Eisenhower Library at Salina, Center (previously designated the 4586 Ordnance Unit Train- Abilene, Kan., and the Truman Library at Independence, Mo. In Hannibal, Mo., they greatly enjoyed visiting Center) based at General CenS. Patton ing Mark Twain old stamping grounds, including his Training George ter. Maywood, California, is boyhood home, his fathers law office, the old drug scheduled to return to Tooele store, and the home of Becky Thatcher, of "Tom SawArmy Depot. Tooele, Utah, for yer fame. its 1964 summer encampment They also visited the Lincoln country around 11 Juty through 25 July, 1964. III., including Lincolns home during his Springfield, The troops are expected to arin the legislature and his tomb; and New Sayears rive at Salt Lake City Airport scene of his storekeeping and law study days. 11 July at 1448 hours. Satur- lem, In Indianapolis they saw the home of James WhitWestern via afternoon jet. day comb Riley. This is the second consecuThey made a complete tour of Washington, D.C. tive year (and the sixth of seven years) that we have had and environs. the opportunity to receive our Following two days at the Worlds Fair, they visited major points of interest in New York City, and also training at Tooele Army Depot. The members of the Unit well Hyde Park, home and burial site of Franklin D. d - Gordon and Richard Retterath, of Herlong, California, are spending a month visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sattler. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Phillips spent weekend before last at Soda Springs, Idaho, visiting Mr. Phillips's aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chisholm had as recent guests Mrs. Chishoms mother and sister Mrs. Edna Warner and Mrs. Lilian Shearer, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mastick, all of Olympia, Wash. The visitors were much pleased with the Utah weather, which wasn't as hot as they had expected. Last Thursday the Chisholms enjoyed a visit from Mr. and Mrs. George Stohl and daughters, Truena and Georgia, also of Olympia. The Stohls stayed overnight. Miss Sheila Edwards, of San Diego, California, arrived Sunday by plane to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Wanda Van Ness, and the Dean K. Hammond family. She will also spend part of her vacation in Utah with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carr and daughter Paulette, of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stewart began their summer with a trip to Europe. Leaving May 21, they flew by BOAC to Scotland. After several days in Scotland and in London, they flew to Frankfort, Germany, where they were met by their son and family Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Hansen and children, who are living at Pirmasens, near Kaiserslautern. A visit with the Hansens was the particular object of their trip, and they toured with them by car through Holland. Belgium, Luxembourg, Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland, and France. Though they missed the Tulip Festival in Holland by one week, the countryside was beautiful and the weather perfect everywhere they went. Mr. Stewart returned last week after a five weeks' trip, and Mrs. Stewart stayed on for a lengthier visit. She plans to return July 9. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Christian and children, Kerry and Lynn, were in Tooele this past weekend for a brief visit with old friends. The Christians, formerly of Tooele, have been living in San Diego and vicinity for the grass-dehydratin- 6.95 7.95 4 g Johnson and sons Wally, Scott and Kevin. They drove first to Rockford, Illinois, where they were guests of Mrs. Johnsons aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fenton. While in Illinois they visited the Lincoln landmarks around Springfield. Their next major stop was at Upper Saddle River, N.J. where they spent a week with Mrs. Johnsons cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barrus, and son Scott. While visiting the Barruses, they made daily excursions to the Fair and to New York City, spending four full days at the Fair and much time sightseeing in New York. They then drove down to Washington, D C., stopping in Baltimore to visit old friends. From Washington they went, by way of Mount Vernon, to Williamsburg. Va. They drove home through West Virginia, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska, and returned last week, having been gone 24 days. H. Keith Haines II has been busy since getting home from USU. Hes been entertained in Provo by an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haines, and family; in Oakley Idaho by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Haines, and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Haines, and family; and at Woodruff, Utah by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rufi and family of aunts and uncles. Last Thursday his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. N Gregg and family, of Salt Lake City, entertained at a garden dinner in his honor. The Eighth Ward MIA entertained for him also, as did his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haines, who held open house last Friday evening. On Saturday, Keith left by jet for Washington. DC where he was to meet Clair Johnson, Bob Alford and Kay Day, all former Tooele school friends. He also went to see Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ericson former residents of Tooele, who are now living in Pennsylvania. Tuesday, June 30, at 9:30 a.m. he entered the 4-- BUSY BRATS The first meeting of the Busy Brats was held at the home of Vickie Lee. The folofficers were elected lowing for the following summer meet President, Shaun Full ings: Vice President, Stacy mer; Grade; Secretary, Karen Reporter, Allison Gillespie; Song Leader, Bonnie Hunt. The club sang songs, discussed stories and games for story time during the summer. Wil-so- The second meeting of the Busy Brats was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Kerr. The following project leaders were appointed: Mrs. Robert Kerr, recreation; Vickie Lee, Health and Safety; Susan Shafer. Project Community. Plana were discussed for attending club camp and other activitiea. Some activitiea to be held this summer include health and safety, recreation and communThe Busy Brats ity service. have held four story hours at the homes of Lisa Burgess, Karma Belich, Carolyn Hansen and Cheryl Watkins. Reporter, Allison Gillespie 4-- Little Ml Sheryl Lynn Holme one year old daughter of Walter Holmea and the former Mlaa Beverly Lindholm, of thia city, accompanied by her parents, motored from their home In Denver, Colorado, to apend the past week at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman A. Lindholm of thia city, and to visit with her uncle David Lindholm, prior to hia departure to the New Zealand Mission. Sheryl celebrated her Brat birthday anniversary at her home In Denver, on the 23rd of May. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Maryland. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dougherty are Mrs. Doughertys mother, Mrs. Johan Bullard, and her neice, Miss Joann Copley. The visitors are from U.- S. A baby shower was given recently by Mrs. Dee Annuzio and Mrs. Geneva Dougherty for Mrs. Selma Redola, of Vallejo Calif., known as Sel by all her friends from California, now residing in Tooele. Those attending were Mrs. Virginia Lyon, Mrs. Bernice Mrs. Winifred Hacking, Mrs. Donna Annuzzio, Mrs. Emily Dean, Miss Genell Dougherty, Mrs. Johan Bullard, and Miss Joann Copley. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Noble, their children, Barbara and Eric, and their niece, Nancy Erickson, recently returned from a short vacation trip. Following two days at Fish Lake, they spent two days at Las Vegas, and returned to Tooele by way of Lehman Caves. Nancy remained with the Nobles for the rest of the week. Mrs. Kurt Schluss was hostess at a buffet luncheon and bridal shower in honor of Miss Mary Schultz daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Schultz, who will be married August 7 to Roy Henry Senn. Back from a vacation trip to Tacoma are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meininger and son Marc. They were accompanied on their trip north by Mrs. Meiningers mother, Mrs. Hilma Sundquist, who had been visiting them. Following a week in Tacoma, they returned home Mrs. Mbringing with them their daughter-in-laichael Christiansen, and their small grandson, Michael Christiansen Jr. Young Michael will remain with his grandparents until August, while his mother accompanies his father on a pistol competition tour for the U.S. Army. Recent houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jensen were Mrs. Dave Harmon, of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Martin Rubisch, of San Diego, Calif. They were here Monday and Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Corbett gave a small christening supper Tuesday evening, honoring their seventh child, Lisa Martha who had been christened that afternoon at St. Marguerites Church by Father Winterer. In town especially for the occasion were Mr. Corbetts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Querin Dorschel, of Chicago, and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gaffney, of Green Bay, Wisconsin. IT'S OLD Cer-ron- i, Lake Views By Donna Dixon Mrs. Elsie Balan and Mr. RE PORTS SHRUBS PULLED Owen Johnson, 405 West 400 South reported to Tooele City someone Police that pulled shrubs on his property. FASHIONED TO BE HEAT-BEA- T. It will soon be as as an icebox home in the summer. Youll be surprised how little it costs to air condition one room or your entire house electrically. Your home will be happier too ... no more edgy, hot weather" dispositions. With pure, electrically cooled air youll keep that "fresh as a morning glory feeling. Protects your family from summer allergies too. out-of-da- te ... to swelter at AIR CONDITION ELECTRICALLY ! Air Condition Ono Room or Your intiro Tho Provon Wayl Houto ilottrlcally Buy Now from Your Electric Dealer or Contractor UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Elmer Spiva, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rose. Their homes are in Bell- flower, California, and they are an extended visit enjoying with Mrs. Balans daughter, Mrs. Rose. Miss Carol Walker, a member of the Youth Missionary Committee, announces that a car wash is being sponsored on Friday, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Lake View Ward Church. All those desiring to assist with this worthy project may contact Miss Walker or her committee and their car will be picked up and returned to them. The proceeds will be used to help sponsor the Youth Spectacular to be held in the North Tooele Stake Cultural Hall, in August. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lester Palmer left for their home Wednesday, after visiting with their son and family, the Dean Palmers for two weeks. The elder Palmers live in Las Vegas, Nevada. Miss Marian Jones and Miss Sally Ann Shields have been visiting since Saturday at Hunter Utah, guests of Marians grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jones and other relatives. They plan on returning home Thursday. Steven Sagers, son of Bishop and Mrs. Bruce Sagers, who has been a patient at the LDS Primary Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake City, for several weeks is reported to be slightly improved and will return to his home on Friday to spend the July 4th holidays. He is still confined to bed, but his Doctors feel that a change will be beneficial. Daryle Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jones, received a badly cut wrist Sunday when went arm his accidently through a glass door at his residence. He lost a great deal of blood and it required six sutures to close the wound. It's not on any new car's price tag, but theres one piece of equipment that will help keep it running like extra that stands new. Its the American FINALFILTER, a between you and stops you didnt plan to make. Youll find it right at the pump nozzle only at American Oil Dealers. Drive in and say fill er up filtered. no-co- You st expect more from American and you get it 7 n; C1N4, TNI AHOIICAN OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. |