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Show A LdtCI The Tooele Transcript, Friday, August 9, 1968 UHBUira baued each Friday at Tooele City, Utah. Second Cl FoeUje paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by the Tranacript Bulletin Fubliihing Company, Inc., 58 North Mala Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to Bos 380, , Tooele, Utah 84078. Sulncription rates 10 cents per copy; $6 per year. ' PUBLISHED . by Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co., Inc. JOEL DUNN. Editor JANN SWANSON. Associate Editor ETHEL B. HALCREN. Business Manager " ' ; JluflUTiage Tooele BPW Club will hold a rummage sale on Friday and Saturday, August 16 and 17 at 62 North Main Street between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. All mcnilers are asked to unite and act now for a successful sale. All are asked to bring in their sale items (all must be in good saleable condition) Tuesday through Thursday after 5:30 p.m. For further information call Dorothy Gillespie Mary Classes for girl golfers 12 to Cerroni, Helen How16 years of age will be conducted ard 5 Cert Long, at the Golf Course on August 15 or Helen House and 16 by Golf Pro Earl Schneiter. The lessons will be followed by a tournament. Cost for the two There will be a meeting for day event will be $1 which will cover the cost of the prices gi- - the Tooele City League at 8:00 ven in the tourney. p.m. Tuesday, August 20. AH inA two man best ball touma-- 2 terested bowlers and sponsors ment will be held August 18. are requested to le in attendPlayers are to chose their own ance. Get your teams organized. partners and sign up by 3 p.m. Bowling starts August 27. August 17. Awards will be made for the low gross and low net in each flight. 882-005- 882-170- 2 J j J J J Ij 882-357- 3; 882-131- 6. Notice Jsnnifcr Clg heat bills? Pri- VISITER ! HE TIPS WITH SUCH DASH, WHEN WE'RE OUT TO DINE, 'Standard Oil Company wX$ si ...BUT HANDS ME HOUSE MONEY LIKE HES PAYING A FINE. of California nv:W ssv 'j I L J L r f - . : -. . . r r i i - r r IfI .. St. Bamabas Episcopal Church is preparing to hold a rummage sale in October. Donations of clothing, furniture or items of rummage will be appreciated. Pick up will be arranged by 7 or calling COTTON Cotton is 882-340- 882-254- 1. THESE scholarships are part of the College Scholarship Fund set up by the Cooperative Extension Service and administrated by the National Service Committee. The home economics grants are for current or former mem!ers who will be enrolled in their junior year of college in the fall of 1968. Candidates submit their applications through Club office. the state Scholastic and records will be judged in Chicago the first part of November, and winners will be announced during the National Congress held there Dec. DONORS OF two scholarships each are: The S&H Foundation, Inc., The West Bend Company and Sunbeam Corporation. In addition to the home economics scholarships, S&H Foundation provides annual awards in Home Improvethe national ment program, reports the NaService Committee. tional -i .1 , , .1 .jLjl i -r- . - r- -, i 4-- 4-- H i -- il JL : 1 ) i i r r - r i l h j -i - ir 'Hfi- i.r r' ' it . j L , - . l - . .. - ; . ' i ... - -- 1 r wi.-j- i r r . - it. ir l f nnn i ;r:j ' r 9 L-' - . , , ' L- a .u.it .. r r . .1 - -r - - r .1 ' i l ir i If -iir i- jr r J .. . - ll- r i r - v r j ' i w 4-- 1 - i ,P ' p- 4 La. J - r , if r i .. l( f J.--- I ' t r - , 1 - a r- r - 4-- ;i JL i - s -- i L j 4-- ir at n o .i J - i ' i -- . !r'i M h - L ,t r r 1r n r i . i L pres-ciou- . CAU YOU STANDARD OIL MAN IN TOOELi DONALD A. SMITH 102-1439 nomics. often indifferent to the great blessing we enjoy. We forget that WE are the Government. We continuously criticize our Government, and complain about the inadequacy of the laws of our country and the way they are enforced. Still, we are not interested enough to register and qualify to vote, especially in the Primary. The Primary is as important as the Ceneral Election. It is in the Primary that the people of our choice obtain a place on the ballot. The Primary this year will be held on September 10th at your polling places. Are s you going to exercise your canselect these to right didates? Now is the time to check on your registration and make sure you are qualified to vote. If you do not do your part and make your choice in the Primary then your choice is narrowed and the ones you do not want to be elected may get in office through your default, and will run this county, state and nation. If the wrong people get in office it is as much your fault as anyone else and you then have no right to condemn the leaders and say Our leaders are corrupt and the government is a mess. Wake up and do your part to make sure you get the people in office who will fight for those things that will make this country of ours the best in the world. Send those to the legislature and the congress and to fill the other government positions who will fight for the rights of the majority, and that privileged few cannot and will not run this country of ours. Register and vote in the Primary as well as the general election. This is your duty and your sacred privilege. Vote for the ones you want - but vote. An Interested Citizen Wanted Items for r Rummage Sale Heating Fuel Budget Plan: even, low monthly payments through the heating season. ID Do you mary? Do you realize bow precious your franchise is? Many people in the world today would give their very lives for the privilege to choose by their vote the leaders of their country. We citizens in America are 882-062- Z Six $800 scholarships will be awarded this fall to coeds who plan to major in home eco4-- BPW Sets Golf News Editor registered? you intend to vote in the THOSE WISHING to compete should contact Mrs. Emma Price. Everyone is invited to come out and join the fun. Plans for a gala North Too- 4 ele Stake reunion are going J ahead for Saturday, August at Lagoon. ' MEMBERS OF the stake 2 will lie admitted to the resort at reduced rates and many attrac- J tions will le free, including swnn- 3 ming and tickets for free rides 3 and other attractions will be available at reduced rates. These tickets may be had hy contact- ing ward MIA officers. Theatre Terrace has been and during the lunch hour 2 which will legin at 5 p.m. a 2 talent contest will be held. Any- one in the stake is invited to 2 compete. First prize will !e $25 with ' $15 and $10 to be given to the second and third place winners. Offers Home Economics Study Grants 4-- II Fee To The Have iNorth Tooele Stake Plans Lagoon Outing August 10 i Continued from Front - yj L 2 .rx n nn r u 4-- H 4-- H Cemetery lots to be renovated soon are enclosed in the black box above. Plot owners are urged to remove and transplant any bushes or floss ers sshich they desire to keep. First Ward RS Molher-Daughte- Patrol Looks and Looks But In Wrong County FAMILY REUNION Forty members of the William and Susie Vowles family met at a reunion on August 6 at Lagoon. There was lots of food and much visiting with cousins renewing acquaintance. Bob and Vernal Vowles came from Caliente, Nevada, Vemas daughters Mary and Joy with their families, came from Salt Lake and Bountiful. Orval and Amy Vowles and son Robert O., with eight of his children came from Ogden, Norma and Bryant McKay and two sons from Huntsville. From Granger came Sam, Judy and Melisa Hansen, while those from Tooele included Gerald, Beth, Sharol, Jim, Pearl and Mer-lyn- n Vowles, John and Patsy Hansen and their two children and Preston Whitaker. . a"' , s' k J CALIFORNIA VISITORS Mrs. Olla Hiss had visitors from California recently. Her son Glen and his wife Freda drove up Monday night. While in the area they also visited their son Michael and his wife Kathy of Granger and his brother Newell and family in Provo. All set to celebrate her third birthday is Julie Kim Lassen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy J. Lassen of Tooele. A family party is planned for the big day, Friday, August 9. Among the . guests will be brother David, 4, j sister Shawna, 22 months and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Lassen and Mrs. FlorCALIFORNIA VACATION Mrs. Barbara Spendlove and ence Ingram. daughter Dorothy returned from California early this week after visiting for three weeks with relatives at Oakland and San Lorenzo. They enjoyed a trip to Lake Tahoe and visited many places of interest in the bay area. They made the trip via air. The Tooele County Sheriffs Patrol worked under the threat of electrical storms and approaching darkness Saturday afternoon in an attempt to locate a father and his three sons missing in Butterfield Canyon. Donald Yeaman and his sons, ages seven, eight and ten, set out to hike from the lookout at the Copper Pit to the smelter road. They left home at 7 a.m. and drove to the parking area overlooking the pit. They were to be at the smelter highway about noon. Late in the afternoon, a worried Mrs. Yeaman notified the Sheriffs Office that the quartet was missing. Commander Ralph Bradshaw and Dave Buck searched the area in Commander Bradshaws plane and Bud White also searched the area in his aircraft. At 8 p.m. the rest of the Patrol was called out to cover the various roads and canyons. As the rain began to fall, the Patrol members started to leave the mountains. At this time they received a call that Mr. Yeaman and his boys were safe at the rs A Mothers and Daughters Day is planned for the First Ward Relief Society on Tuesday, August 13. Breakfast will be served at 8 a.m. in the Tooele Stake multipurpose room and a full morning of work activities is planned. roundhouse in Bingham. The Patrol urges hikers to inform someone of their starting point, destination and route, then stick to those plans. In Saturdays incident, the Patrol was searching in the wrong county. This precaution could not only save the effort and expense of an extensive search, but could also save hikers lives if they get into serious difficulties. All mothers and daughters, reof age, are urged to gardless attend. An alarm clock may have short legs, but it can really make time fly. Small engine failures? HOME FROM CALIF. Steven Hodgkinson of Carden Crove, California is visiting here with his grandmother Mrs. T. J. Rutledge and with his Aunt Mrs. Joe Long and her family. masiaanj) RPM Outboard Motor Oil adds power to and small SEVENTH WARD RS Seventh Ward Relief Society work day meeting will begin at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Christy Steadman will give a cosmetic demonstration for the mothers and daughters. There will also be crafts and quilting. The home nursing lesson will be given bv Maxine McKellcr. All ladies are invited to come and bring their daughters. CAU YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN TOOELi DONALD A. SMITH - 8S2-14'Standard Oil Company of California MENS SHOES Large Selection DRESSES Values to 17.95 A s 495 .vNss.s up PETITE SIZE DRESSES Girls Shoes as i.w os 3 $0)95 Shirts Boys Boys Briefs Boys Polo and Dress Shirts Sweat Shirts Canvas Shoes MENS SHIRTS $98 up T T line of little girl Dresses Panti Hose Boys and Girls Socks 20 OFF Price Marked Your 34 South ol Fish Net Styles $1 Reg. 1.00 NOW CHECK OUR LARGE BOYS Swim Suit Closeout OFF price marked Dacu-ffo-Scho- BOYS SHIRTS SELECTION Full K)dl N GIRLS SOCKS Knee, Over Knee, I7GD(J Main Headquarters TURTLE-NEC- K OF SHIRTS Ask to See Tami and Pandora SWEATER AND SHIRT Match-Mat- es 36 N. Main. r i i P motors. Extends plug life. vs GIRLS CINDERELLA Day G $2 |