OCR Text |
Show I The Grantsville News Elbert Lawrence Finds Hidden Artistic Talent Lawrence, rancher, businessman and long time resident of Grantsville, has discovered that he takes to oil painting like a "duck takes to water." MR. LAWRENCE seems a little surprised to find he has talent in this direction because until two years ago, it never occurred to him. He was kept so busy with his of Hereford herd purebred cattle and his business, "The Log Cabin," which he owns and operates, he had little time to become interested in painting. HOWEVER, IN February 1960, Mr. Lawrence suffered a heart attack. He spent weeks in the hospital and was released to his home with the advice to take things easy a difficult task fjr so active a man. As time grew heavy on his his family encouraged hands, him to take up a hobby, and provided him with his first paints and brushes. IN A VERY short time. Mr. was Lawrence painting the things he loved, roses, cactus in bloom, desert flowers, trees and pastoral scenes. Included were pictures of his beloved cattle and later, familiar landscapes such as South Willow Canyon. Beautiful fields protected by tall stately popular trees, a haven for pheasants and other birds, were captured on canvas. MR. LAWRENCE makes his own picture frames and even prepares some of the canvasses ' on which he paints. Most of his oil paintings have of his bep- - given to members ' and close friends. Two of fa t ttures he gave his married t . er, Alice, who lives in I - rsfield, Calif., now hang in her husbands new office, and many people have stopped to comment on the beautiful scenes. HE IS MODEST about his work even though Emil Samuel-son- , noted Utah artist, has given him much encouragement. Most recent recognition of his talent is an invitation he received last week, to hang three of his paintings, of his own choice, in the Art Exhibition to be held in March in Salt Lake City, under the sponsorship of the Ford Foundation. Missionary fur Nov. 18: CLOVER - James R Williams, Gloria Bolinder, Jackie Anderson. CLARK - Kenneth C. Johnson. Ronald Johnson. DUGWAY - John R Droubaay. Samuel W. Clark. Jed Bryan. ERDA - Max L. Shirts, Vol-nWallace. Ver GRANTSVILLE FIRST non P. Fawson, J. Lyman Faw son. David Hammond SECOND GRANTSVILLE Lionel M. Tippetts. Elmer John son GRANTSVILLE THIRD - Le Roy Imlav, Thomas lemmon Gary Worthington. Ratcliff Wil LAKE POINT liims, Lynn Green, Preston Jackson. ST. JOHN - J. Ronald Anderson. Colleen Higley. Delores Hig-lev- WENDOVER - IBAPAH Johnson, Dawnetta Sagers, LaVar Sagers. Orson EXPRESSION OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to everyone who was so kind to us during our recent bereavement. The flowers, contributions, and the lunch, which was served by the Relief Society. Also the music by the choir, were deeply ap- preciated. Mr. price-suppo- broadening support ' THOMAS WARE ALASKA BOUND Thomas Ware, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ware, left Wednesday morning for Alaska. He is r,n special assignment for the government at Fort Greeley. He expects to be gone several weeks. BIRTHDAY TO: LaRue Soelberg and Louise Williams, on Nov. 16: Robert Cook, on Not. 17; Mary Ann Diderickson and Kaye Reed on Nov. 18; Jolynne Brown, Don Ed Sandberg, Gracia Harris, and EdGeorge L. Millward ward Greetis on Nov. 19. rt d that - HAPPY wheat program has been relaxed to include wheat that otherwise would not be eligible for support, Allen Warr, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Tooele, County Committee, said of today. Early frost in some the northern states has resulted in frost damage to wheat prior to harvesting. The Chairman pointed out 1962-cro- p Barrus CALIFORNIA RELATIVE ATTENDS FUNERAL Mrs. Vera Wanlass. from Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs Jim Morrow and children, from Santa Rosa, Ca'if., were in Grantsville this past week to attend the funeral of Julian Barrus. Mr. Barrus was the brother of Mrs. Wanlass and the father of Mrs. Morrow. ' The and Mrs. Monte CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Omer D. Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, on Nov, 29. . Friday, November ' Mr. and Mrs. Roland Coon and Mrs. Mayna Smith called Sunday to see Mrs. Gladys Clarke who is in the St. Marks Hospital. Gladys is reported to be slowly recovering. She is the oldest daughter of Mrs. Smith. The annual Erda Ward dinner was held Friday evening for all members of the was! over 14 years of age. A delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served family style. PAINTS EOR FUN Elbert Lawrence, table decoraThe beautiful Grantsville rancher and businessman, flowers fall with tions displayed discovered a hidden talent when he startthe talents of June Bryan, Sylvia ed to paint in oils while recovering from Langford and Maxine Bolinder. Mr. Myron Vorwaller acted as a heart attack. He recently received an MC and a program followed invitation to display three of his paintthe dinner. ings next March at an art exhibition A western band played for the to be held in Salt Lake City. dance and it looked as though everyone had a good time. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Saul Clark and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Imlay of the Grantsville Stake. It was nice to see Mrs. Vivian Grantsville High Drama Club members have been Warr able to get out after her busily racing round the campus this past week, preparing for the serious illness and seems we aldrama night coming up this Friday. ways miss the old faces even They are putting on a one-ac- t play that promises to be a though they have moved away, scream. The title? You guessed it! "The Ghost at LidPumpkin like Lawrence and Blanche Holler." dell who were unable to attend BESIDES THAT THERE IS a due to illness. e black-ou- t "Its No Disgrace to be Poor, and three variety acts. Theentitled, Saturday noon, following a ot whole presentation is open to the public for 25 cents adults, and 15 of hard play, the young people cents for students. of the ward were served the If you happen to pass through Grantsville this week and no- same turkey dinner as their tice some pretty weird hair cuts on our men, blame it on the parents were Friday evening. A lettermen. This society is holding its annual initiation this week show followed and a good time and the laughs have been coming loud and long. was had by all. THE BOYS HEADS AREfor the most A big thank you goes out to part, shaven clean, with a few spots of hair, left for conversation pieces. all who helped in any way from Our Future Farmers of America members are also and Primary busy, the Relief Society with the upcoming Harvest Ball. This eagerly awaited dance is presidents and teachers. s one of the of the Grantsville High School social seaMr. and Mrs. Bill Ames and son. Sandra and Our boys have been hopefully trying out for the basketball children Danny, team. We hope this season is one of our most successful. Stephen of Layton were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Quarnberg. BOREDOM ATTRACTIVE YOU Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erickson The happiest old man I know by Alberta Culver If you tend to slouch, think and family spent the weekend says, I have been just about tall." You'll be surprised how with relatives at Elberta, Utah. everything in my life except bored. Bill Vaughan, Vetmuch better your sitting and Mrs. Florence Fullmer, of Salt erans of Foreign Wars and standing posture will be Lake spent five days last week too! feel better, youll with a cousin Mrs. Gilda Cochrane, and returned to her home, Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Farnsworth, of Salt Lake, visited with several old friends Sunday afKennv savs theres a ternoon lot of changes since he left Erda 28 years ago. A change in him also, and all for the good. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cochrane of Salt Lake, spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Gordon and children, Valory, Larry and Peter were guests at the Golden Spike in Qgden where they saw the Aberdene Angus champion show. They had dinner before returning home. Mr. and Mrs J. Pheren Maxwell, of Peoa. Utah, and Mrs. Virginia Fitzgerald of Salt Lake spent Friday at the home of a niece, Mrs. Rose Castagno. Gerald Clark was graduated from Primary Sunday and presented to Bishop Palmer and to Mr. LeTren Turner by Primary Piesident June Bryan. Gerald was given a Book of Mormon from the Primary officers upon going into Scouting. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gull, of Orem, Mrs. Brent Jacobs, Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Rawlin Gull spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Nelson. The Lynn Gulls are proud grandparents of tirv Warren Dee and came to get acr ainted with him. Richard Vorwaller of Brigham City was guest speaker in sacrament meeting. Mrs. Vorwaller played two selections on the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Mvron Vorwaller were hosts at a family dinner, Sunday and an afternoon of sociability with Mr. and Mrs. and Eiu'ene Vorwaller son, Robert, Mrs. Gayle Helm. RiverMr. and Mrs. ton. Wyoming; Richard Vorwaller, of Bri"ham City: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Vorwaller and son. David of Salt Lake; Mrs. Bernice Vorwaller and daughter Luann, Mrs. Millie Bryan and Mrs. Iola Vorwaller, of Tooele. 16, 1962 USU To Hold Can? Of Animals Sunday. by Beth Clarke ev , Wheat Support Eligibility For "62 Relaxed for Sunday, assignments Grantsville Stake The Tooele Transcript IVeWS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laurit-ze- n received a telephone call Sunday from a daughter Lorraine Sargent in Salt Lake. Her son Paul was coming home Tuesday from Primary with a group of little friends, but instead of waiting he ran out into the street and was hit by a car and tuk?- - to the Salt Lake General Hospital. Paul was unconscious for four days but was released to his parents Sunday, where he must very closely be watched for two weeks. Grantsville Stake Missionary Assignments Elbert Erdcl Short Course The third annual Animal Husbandry Short Course will be hld at Utah Stale University on Nov. 30 to Dec. 1. County Agent Ernest O. Biggs announced today. Some of the topics to be are: "New Develop ments in Fattening Beef Cattle "Concentrated Diets for Beef Cattle," "Sqp mentary Feeding of Range Cattle,' "Sheen "Tour of Animal Husbandry Facilities at the Utah State University," and Animal Fats in the Human d Maoa-emen- t," Diet." "Meat Quality," "Water Requirements of and Sheep Cattle," "Pelleted Feeds for Livestock, "Fattening Lambs in Dry Lot. "Rations for Pregnant Swine." Control of Th augh the Use of are also listed for duscussion. Stockmen will find that' the two days spe- -t at this short (jo most profitable. i"j Me. V aid, Hov 'egg. local stockman will b d?rntor ai one of the div.ussi-- p groups. Hor-nores- ." Mrs. Eva Vorwaller was taken to the LDS Hospital, Thursday, where she underwent surgery. Eva is reported to be well and everyone wishes her a speedy .rs- recovery. Cowboy Corral three-minut- RED HOT SAVINGS VALUE DAYS during EUREKA fouruLeAA new VACUUM CLEANER MODEL 702-A LOW-AS-- -- A DISCOUNT PRICE high-light- NEW HOUSES FOR SALE! AA )lvvUU UP j choice locations available Rambler, Split Levels, Early American Little Mountain Subdivision - See Keith Pedersen 18 North Main Tooele Project irom 2 to 6 EVERY FEATURE YOU WANT! COMPLITI WITH DKLUXI l-P-C SIT OF CUANIMO ACCISSORIKS NEW cut out the pounds: Weight, just lbs.! Packed in power, too: over H.P. motor. Result? The Princess tores small, handles easily, cleans big! Lnd low, low price in the bargain! See he Princess today and save! Ve LID FLIP-TO- NEW Flips wide open for easy bag changing. 12Va 10 DAY HOME Over 1 H.P. Motor Giant Sanitized dust bag Convenient toe switch Direct Hose connection Unbreakable Nylon hose e MOBILITY Rolls easily: won't tip Handy blower outlet Flip-To- lid Rollaway wheels r handle Smooth, vinyl bumper GUARANTEE TRIAL-MONEY-B- ACK ui U Tooele9 s Complete 36 No. NEW DISPOSABLE Sanitized' DUST BAD Extra large. Sanitized' tor lasting freshness. Main St. Family Store Phone 882-227- 4 eli- gibility requirements will make more generally price support available to farmers in these and other areas, thus preventing a demoralized market price and encouraging more orderly marketing. Previously, provisions had been relaxed to extend eligibility to wheat because of stem rust in some areas. The lower grade wheat must meet all other eligibility requirements to be eligible for support. Under most this recent price support will cover wheat grading No. four, No. five and of because Sample damaged kernels (other than In other respects, the wheat must grade at least No. on four, No. five or Sample 40 test weight (not less than pounds per bushel) but on other factors must grade No. three price-suppo- rt light-weig- or better. . Discounts for such damaged to wheat will range from one is 38 cents when the damage not in excess of 30 per cent, in and these discounts will be dis- addition to the applicable count for grade No. three. Disfor w'heat count containing per damage in excess of 30 cent will be 60 cents per bushel from the basic county support rate. VACATION IN HAWAII Mrs. Warren Garrard, of Lake her Point, accompanied by daughters. Mrs. Jackie Newman of Salt Lake Citv. and Mrs. Suzanne Burgon, of Idaho Falls, returned last week from a ten day vacation in Hawaii. They went by air both ways and saw Mr. and Mrs Paul E. Wrathall. at' the LDS Hawaii guides Temple. Mrs. Wrathall fractured her knee cap in San Francisco, on her way to Hawaii, but is reported by Mrs. Garrard to be getting around very well in her new work. AFRICA Africa is not the "Great Dark but the Continent Continent, of the Future. Edward Warner ChildBrice, "Studying Africa, hood Education. , PUT CROP RESIDUES TO EXTRA PROFIT W0RK-F0- R Fall-applie- d USS Nitrogen can increase your profits! Nitrogen speeds the decomposition of grain stubble, corn stalks, potato vines and other crop residues. Nitrogen helps transform residues into organic material by spring. The result: Greater soil productivity and higher profits for you. soil-buildi- Why Fall Fertilization? Bulk Application Fall fertilization distributes your work load and enables farm labor and equipment to be used more effectively. It adds to the length of the growing season, giving more fall and early spring pasture. It helps prevent compaction of the soil. Avoid the spring rush and fertilize now. Bulk application of fertilizer provides farmers an excellent method of getting the job of fertilization done in the fall. There's an outlet near you to provide bulk application, or. if you prefer, fertilizer in , How Much Nitrogen? Nitrogen Fertilizers Research shows that about 20 pounds of available nitrogen is needed to decay one ton of residue. Therefore, 60 pounds of nitrogen is required to handle the small grain crop. straw produced from a For best results, apply the recommended amount of nitrogen for the crop to be grown, plus the additional amount required to decay the residue to be plowed into the soil. bags. USS Nitrogen Fertilizers For nitrogen requirements, insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, made by United States Steel. I Eh.'.IS'tBlp TBIHUm |