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Show PHBInri The Tooele Transcript Erda News By Beth Clark Mr. Clive Jensen was taken to the Tooele Valley hospital, last Saturday, where he is under observation. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Coon received a telephone call from their son, Glen, who is at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Glen sends his best wishes to all his friends at home. The Erda MIA enjoyed a swimming party, Tuesday evening, at the pool in Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson, of Murray, visited, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Jensen. Mrs. Peterson will be remembered as the former Norma Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Carter and daughters, Debra and Barbara, of Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clawson and children, Sherry, Danny, Kenneth, and Joni; and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sargent, of Salt Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lauritzen, where they enjoyed a nice dinner and visiting together. Gene Vorwaller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Vorwaller, was returned to his home, Monday, from the LDS hospital, where he was taken, last week, for an emer Friday, May North Slake To 22, 1959 gency appendectomy. Ellen Marie Lauritzen of Salt Lake City spent the weekend at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lauritzen. Mrs. Gayle Helm and sons, Bill and Michael, of Lakeview, Ore., are visiting at the home of a sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Vorwaller. Miss Beth Ann Rushton. of Preston, Idaho, and Betty Ruth Warr, USAC students, spent the weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Norman J. Warr. Hold Bee Hive Swarm Nijshl . EAGLES AUXILIARY 'Pile Slcwarls Packing for Return Trip Swarm night for the North Tooele stake Beehive girls is schedLady Eagles auxiliary' regular uled for Tuesday, May 26 in the meeting wall be held Monday, May North stake tabernacle at 7:30 25 at 8 p m., at the F.agles hull. !p m. Everyone is invited to the public party, Tuesday, May 26, 8 p.m., All Beehive girls and their par- at tile hall. ents are invited to attend. The following members were and installed. Sunday, May elected A short program has been 16 at Ogdon, as the Utah State be will and Awards given planned. : and refreshments served. The officers for the year disw ill be on girls handiwork Merle Gunnerson, Jr. Dear Pres. Dunn: We will be leaving Japan for our return to the States and Tooele, on June 4, 1959. We will return by air, and after a short stop-ove- VISITOR FROM NEVADA Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons, Henderson, Nev., arrived. Mother's day, for a visit with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George Colby and children, Michael, and Michelle. While here, she also visited her sister, Mrs. Lillian Day. Tate, before returning home. X - Tooele Slake Swarm ISiIil Sel for Tuesday Goff, vice Midvale, Bingham pres.: Helen Vlasis, Provo, chaplain; Mjrgaret Evans, Ogden, conductor; Rae Worthen, Sait Lake City, secretary; Marie Bywater, Box Elder, treasurer; Ida Stahl, Tooele, inside guard; Rosa Bond, Cache Valley, outside guard. RELATIVES VISIT Trustees: Sylvia Caiy, BingTooele stake YWM1A Beehive swarm nite will be held Tuesday. ham Midvale; Irene Billings, of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vernon of Stevensville, Montana, have been May 26 at 7:30 p m. in the Tooele Provo; Katheryn Padgen, Tooele; Fourth - Eleventh ward recrea- Sylvia Swanke, Ogden; Carol Hutvisiting with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph tion hall. chings, Murray; and Nellie Curtis, The flower and hive ceremonies Logan, auxiliary mother. E. Frazier. They arrived, ThursJolene Pannunzio will be presented, along with a Tooele auxiliary is happy to have day, May 7, and were happy to make the acquaintance of a new Birthday greetings to winsome program; after which refresh- two members as Utah State offigrandson, Kent. They left, last little Miss Jolene Pannunzio. who ments will be served. Honor Bee cers. Tooele was well represented week, after a most enjoyable visit, will celebrate her first birthday, awards will be presented. All Beehive girls, their parents with Eagles anduuxihary mem-jber- s to visit with Bishop and Mrs. Ray Saturday, May 23. Proud parents Brown and family, at Coleville, are Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Pannunzio and leaders and YWMIA ward at the Utuh State convention of 384 East Vine street. Utah, enroute home. presidencies are invited to attend. !held at Ogden, May 15, 16 and 17. Tooele auxiliary drill team had the honor of seating the new state officers. more great, Right now, during Penneys famous Dollar Days, youll find Kathryn Elliott, Tooele auxiliary true-blu- e buys than youve seen yet. High prices take a vacation. Every member, won the beautiful silk signal. You get quilt given away. We are all department throughout the store gets the for the ideas newest home, top buys. All happy for her good luck. The quill summers brighest fashions, was made by Neve Hawkins, anlow prices. famous Penney quality, all at famous Penney other Tooele auxiliary member. Mrs. Carol Bennett, past grand madam president from Long Beach, Calif., gave some interestson-in-la- rV: Murray, past pres.; Reta Lincoln, Salt Lake City, madam pres.; Shirley play. 1 v-- , - .A 1 J moving Miss DeLone Reed IaIl"lRimIll Of Ymmr Couple Told 4 Lx X , - 5 sj. 1,. tnei y: ; V -- "7V ' SUMMER FABRICS! i i 'i, J' SPECIAL! DAINTY DACRON PILLOW COTTON CAFES! 3.00 18 by 23 inches Where but Penneys such a low price on 17 plump ounces of resilient, non - allergenic Dacron! Extra pretty flower print cover is acetate crepe. 1 pair 60 by 30 or 36 2 i 385 inches All little or Perfect for no-iro- n the wonderful musical adventure . . . 'tV 10 Q cotton denims, twills, chambrays, seersuckers . . . tailored with elasinside tic waistband, patch pockets. Bright solids, stripes! sports- wear, pert home decorations! cents. VC Cool, good - looking beauties! dresses, v S1 Sizes 4 to Scores of prints to choose from. Special buy quality you expect to cost twice this low price Bark cloth, sailcloth, polished cotton, sateen many with glints of gold color. Valance, 50 JUNIOR BOYS' BOXER SHORTS COTTONS IN NEW DESIGNS, Colors guest ticket. Word was received here, Tuts-dayby Mrs. Grant Knowlden, the death of her father, Lloyd Wickham, of Bern, Kansas. Mr. Wickham, who was 63 years of age, died of a heart ailment. He is survived by his widow, four sons, and four daughters. Funeral services will be held, Saturday, at Bern. Mr. and Mrs. O Vivid Lightweight, cool, comfortable! Robert G. Kerr Robert G. Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Kerr, will grad uate from Utah School for the Deaf, on May 29. Graduation exercises are sched- TrvAWnnlAd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fields visited with their daughter and Darlene and Shields and children, Susan, David, and Karen, Salt Lake City, sanforized cottons! 2 to MGM presents tom thumb' REDUCED TODDLERS DENIM BIB I 00 Overalls and Twill Playtogs READY MADE DRAPES Vat blue, and asstd colors. Broken sizes! Fabulous price. Prints or plains. George Pal Production X Completely washable. Sanforized! REDUCED! LINED ANTIQUE SATIN zls colors ome i iiiamng Russ Tamblyn GIRLS' BOUFFANT HALF SLIPS In Washable Nylon Net loo . . . extra full! Bernard Miles Alan Young WOMENS 2 only Classic fun jeans made to TenRoomy ney's specifications. pockets. Near fit. Long wearing, machine washable denim or twill. Real good buy! Sizes 10 to 20. 9 i)r 1 75 YARD FULL SWEEP BOUFFANT COTTON SLIPS HALF SLIPS... Special Price! MENS net. . . washes! SUMMER-WEIGH- T Work SHIRTS Chambray Sanforized . . first ld' to 17. , quality! Pal Shows Nightly 'y'?; llllBlim HWini i ITinili M0T0R-V- Aee U at U with a SHADOW SUSAH only COTTON "" M Easy-Car- e A" I j h Appointment SAVE! j Stock up now for summer! nylon George is by budget card or A multiple of questions concernJune 6 opening the ing of the general trout season come to department o f fish and game offices and field personnel throughout the state. A department spokesmen said today that this is a normal seasonal occurrence and that the questions are also normal as they range from "what will be stocked" to "are the roads passable to this or that water? With slightly more than' two weeks remaining before this "big for a n expected 180,000 event anglers, the following answers were listed today by the department to the most often asked of these questions. If you had good fishing success during the late weeks of the 1958 season on a particular water that same water should be a good spot for the opening, this season. This applies especially to the larger waters, both stream and lake, which are not often affected by and drought, the winter freeze-uother adverse conditions. Present low water conditions statewide, plus the earlier openroads ing of many forecast a planting of catchable size trout into numbers of waters which are not normally reached p before opening day. Anglers planning to go into these waters were advised to check locally on road and water conditions. Reports currently indicate that many of the high country waters will be "fishable" on June 6. These include the upper elevation streams and lakes of the Uintas, Boulder, Thousand Lake and other such areas. Here again, however, the department cautioned anglers to check locally concerning specific waters and roads. There will be more than 600,000 catchables stocked into the waters from the 12 state hatcheries before opening day. All told, the present low water table forecasts a concentration of anglers on the larger streams and lakes as the season progresses. In a last word, the department reminded anglers to respect the rights of the private property owner, to remember to take their license along and wear ir visibly as the law requires, and to go prepared to meet the cool and sometimes damp weather common to the higher elevations at this season. STARTS SUNDAY ELASTIC LEG ACETATE TRICOT A PANTY BUY For Women! fQr Wonderful Color by ADVANCEMENT Will 15 DENIER Even at this price you get first quality! 1 50 Eastman Omciad Matinee Sat. 1 p.m. Dark Seam Nylon HOSE SAVE ON JEANS! DENIM OR TWILL hi 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. 14 60 GAUGE Galaxy Picture A GIRLS' SANFORIZED COTTON PLAY 1 SHORTS . . . Wash F ast Colors Sturdy sailcloth and sheen twill! 4 to m Puppeloons PMogripM 4 to 14. AUTOMOTIVE Tooele Stake Primary! Plans Social with Preparation Meeting lte CHEVY SHOW 0? two-wee- k Fourth-Elevent- Sian frebwg "lh tlH fOtM af Qcn V tu'iS stake Primary preparation meeting will be held Thursday, May 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the ward church. Following the regular classwork, a social is being planned to which husbands of all ward and stake Primary workers are invited to attend. A special invitation is exto the stake Primary tended priesthood advisors. June Thorbum' Jessie Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Mellon and children, Debby, Denise and Michael Todd, Freeport, III., arvacarived Sunday on a tion trip, and are guests of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Formo. Tooele Peler Sellers White, pink, red FASCINATION HERE FROM ILLINOIS 4. fl wanted styling today. SIGHTS last Thursday. 00 "1 TODDLER BOYS BEDFORD CORD Sheen Cotton PLAYSHORTS PJ c MEN'S SUMMER SHORT SLEEVE WHITE DRESS SHIRTS O 00 Most SETS! SHORT-N-SHIR- T in near-at-han- d son-in-la- Wool - Dacron TROPICALS! at 9:00 p.m. Fishing Season Questions Ans. uled for 7:30 p.m. in the schools gymnasium, at Ogden. Mr. Kerr has learned the printCory, Marcus, Albert and James, ing trade; and upon his gradualeft via automobile, Wednesday, tion, will be employed at Printing for Kansas, for the funeral. Trades and Engraving, in Salt They were joined by a brother, Lake City. Jim Wickham, of Santa Barbara, for the trip east. VISIT CHILDREN Summer SPORTSWEAR TODDLERS start music. Admission Theron MEN'S SUMMER SUIT SMASH! We the North Tooele tabernacle. The stake orchestra will furnish the Robert G. Kerr Graduates from School of Ogden 'ifoa-O-jc- It will 23. Mr. Taylor graduated from Tooele high school in 1956. CZK1E7I Father Dies ONLY $1 PRINT it. The regular Saturday night dance will be sponsored by the Eighth ward, this Saturday, May year. " ENDS SATURDAY with Dance Held Ky High ill Ward NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Rey L. Duffin, of Provo, are the proud parents of; their first child, a girl, born Thurs-- j day. May 21, 10:18 a.m., at the! WEEKEND GUESTS in Provo Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harding and Utah Valley hospital in at seven The little Miss weighed children, Steven and Natalie, of and a half pounds. Grandparents visitweekend last Magna, spent for the first time are Mr. and ing with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leo Rimington, and Mr. and Arthur Fields. Mrs. Jess W. Duffin claim the new baby as their seventh grandchild. ,e FABULOUS SAVINGS & 'T jv 'V--Qr i . AjJ connected Saturday Night Announcement is being made of ing talks. the engagement of Miss Delone of Gillette cerewas master Fay monies at the banquet, Sunday ev- Reed, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Reed and the late Mr. Reed, to ening. A good time was had by all who Robert Wallace Taylor. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert attended the convention. There were about a thousand Taylor, Sr. the couple plans to be married members who attended the conin a church ceremony, on June 5. vention. The bride elect will graduate from the Tooele high school, this FRIENDS CALL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rawlinson, Delta, were guests of friends, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Daly, Sr., for Armed Forces day celebration. They also visited with relatives in Salt Lake City, during their stay, and returned home, Sunday nite. we should ar- in Hawaii, have had some wonderful experiences over here. We had the pleasure. lust Sunday, of hearing Elder Mark FL Peterson. He and Sister Peterson are touring the Northern Far East mission. Both the Japanese and the servicemen's services were well attended. Four LDS families are leaving our Yokohama group during May and June. This will leave only three families and two servicemen, with a membership of 15. Although our group has not been large, we have enjoyed our church work here in Japan, and wtl! certainly miss our friends here. Thai.ks again for sending the paper. We are looking forward to seeing our Tooele friends again. Sincerely, Grant Stewart son-in-la- go-ahe- r rive in Utah about June 10. We have enjoyed reading the Transcript, that has been coming to us the past two years; and we want to thank you for sending it. Since it takes about three weeks for it to get here, it will be better if you held the paper in your office from now on. I will pick them up when we arrive. We look forward to returning home, but dread the packing and 1959-60- Your HAYWARD cotton slip has a front shadow panel. Jus! perfect for summer sheers. Simply embroidered. Sizes 32 to 44. PENNEY? IN TOOELE! .... OPEN EVERY FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 P.M. IlESnEfi I IN 4IXEt!!J f irrr GEAKDIKA- -, JACQUES BERGERAC technicolor i I r and A . surf Mississippi Gambler I rltwu-- i 7 "vLT Mantes Chev. Thurs - Fri - Sat. May 2I!-29-:- i) Uranium The sugar beet is one of our hardiest row crops. It can withstand many natural hardships fatal to less hardy plants and is found thriving in a variety of soils and at elevations ranging from below' sea level in California's Imperial Valley to above 7,000 ft. in Colorados San Luis Valley. -- a major Utah industry Uranium has been responsible for about 8000 obs in Utah since 1950. Directly, jobs have been created in mines and mills. Indirectly, jobs have been created to meet the needs of mining companies and their employees. Tax revenues have increased too, from every phase of this new activity. Uranium mines and mills alone paid property taxes on an assessed valuation of $29,000,000 in 1958. UTAH MIMING ASSOCIATION "from the earth comes an abundant life for all " I |