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Show Cowbovs Off To Good Start With Baseball Winners Advisory Council iNanied Meets Speech the 26, Tuesday, March Crantsville C. minus defeated the Delta Rabbits . This win boosts their practice game record' to as they lost to deState Champion fending Granger 10-Thursday and defeated Tooele Monday after- The parents Adsixurv Council of the Grantsville Elementary School met March 20 at 7. .10 p in. Garatd Yates, Council President conducted the meeting and memlters of the council participates! by asking questions and offering ideas. the Mr. Koesen informed council that there will le a lot of testing going on Itetween now and the end of the whool year Students will le tested to see which ones qualify for the Title No, 1 project The Gates- - Mi Glut v test will lie given to all students. The Math test will lie given to the students in the fourth through sixth grades. marked Presi-teache- 2-- 1 4-- 4 4-- noon. JEFF DIDER1CKSEN and for a Rodger Hunt combined shutout against the Rabbits. Didericksen pitched 4 innings allowing 3 hits and Rodger Hunt pitched 3 innings allowing no hits. The Cos boss gave Dulerick-se- n and Hunt the only runs they needed in the third inning. Crantsville scored two runs on two walks and three errors lead. to take a They added three more runs in the fourth. Charlie Palmer opened the rally with a single, was forced out at second by brent Sullivan. An error put Sullivan on second and Dider-ickse- n on first. After l.ynn Taylor walked. Rodger Hunt singled. scoring Sullivan and Paul Kelley capped the rally by scoring Taylor with a 2-- single. THE COWBOYS added their run in the sixth inning. Durfee reached first on an error by the Delta second hasdinan. Rodger Hunt singled, and Willard Hammond grounded to the shortstop who threw wildly to third allowing Durfee to score. Overall. Crantsville backed their pitchers well. They provided Hunt and Didericksen with six runs and played some good defense, twice coming up with double plass in clutch situations to get their pitchers out of jams. last Phil us. u'Jjuiiii'iJ, 9 and Garl Allen Burgess Christeansen, the eight finalists pictuied almve gave their talks at a Seminary Fireside, held in the Stake House Chape), and the winners were announced. First place in the Junior Division was awarded to Debra Kimlier. Jolene Stromlierg placed second. In the Senior division, Jodv Schumaker was first and Angie Vera was second. First place winners received $10 each and the second place winners, $3. The other six students who made it to the talk- - off but were not first or second place winners each receised a copy of a liook signed by Elder Paul 11. Dunn. All of those who participated gave excellent talks and the judging was very close. All Winners of the Seminary "Talk Off contest arei Front row L to Ri Debra kimhrr, Vera, and Jolene Stromberg. Bark rowi Bobby Sagers, Karen Anderson, Janet Drake and Jodv Schumaker. Absent when the picture was taken was Mark Hutchins. Angie Second Wan! Wins VB Championship The final round of the girls volleyball tournament for the Grantsville Stake was played Saturday at the Stake Center Cultural Hall. Second Crantsville The Ward won the tournament and became stake champs when they won their game with the Fourth Ward. This gave them 8 wins and no losses in league play. Final standings of all the PAC memlHTs FFA Brings Home Honors of the memliers Chapter Grantsville FFA went home from the State Convention held Saturday. March 23 in Salt Lake City, with a Five Star Rating" award. This award was based on excellence of performance in five 1) THE CHAPTER had to have an "American Farmer candidate. 2) A member who holds the rank of a State Farmer. Robbie The Grantsville High School Crantsville Stake Cirls Championship Volleyball Team from the Crantsville Second Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward L to R: Donna Bradshaw, Dolene Parkinson, Laura Caldwell, Debbie Kimber, girls marching group, the Lari-ettBrown filled this reCalvin under the direction of Denise Imlay, Julee Johnson, Diane Kimber, Coach Linda Wingfield, and Jody Schuquirement. DidMrs. their advisor maker. Absent when picture was taken, Vandy Davis. Phyllis 3) A superior rating on the ericksen will perform twice this activities which are chapter weekend. On Friday they along checked periodically by a state with the Tooele High Schxl GIIS Class officer, (out of 36 requirements, will march at half31 of which are mandatory, the time during the Rattle of the 1961 Grantsville Chapter filled 34). Stars Basketball game in the 4) CHAPTER records mainSchool Tooele High gym. Thursday, April 3 is the date tained to a certain standard. Saturday they will go to set for the regular club meetrecords are the scrap These from Did you graduate School in Nephi Juab High of the Crantsville Traildust-ers- . record and ing secretaries the School book, in 1964? Grantsville where they will enter into This meeting will be held All membersHigh the treasurers report. of the graduating 13 with marching competition at the East Side Cafe at 8:(X) Class of 1964 are invited to 5) A member who is a foundahigh school marching groups p.m. tion award winner on the area make a attend to plans meeting from around the state. This At 9:00 p.m. Dr. Clell V. son of level. Brent Marshall, event starts at , 7:00 p.m. and Bagley from Tooele will give for the ten year class reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Marshall, will The held be meeting will be judged by members of a talk on horse care, and exfilled this requirement. Saturday, March 30, at 7:30 the girls the 'Cougarettes", horse clinics the about The five star rating award plain home the of at Marjorie marching team from Brigham that will be held this summer p.m. also carried a $70 stipend which CastLgno, 251 East Clark. Come Young University. at the Traildusters arena. The and to the chapter fund. This goes ideas and with help your is invited to join with public money is donated by First Seso that plans can Love is to the mortal nature suggestions at 9 p.m. and hear be made for a successful members the Bank. The chapter also recurity what the sun is to the earth. Dr. Bagley. won a bronze plaque, which is union. Balzac one of six plaques given in the state for their BOAC project. was a city clean up proThis Richard Brown (left), Robbie Brown and Brent Marshall who received recognition at the recent State FFA ject sponsored by the FFA. RICHARD Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brown, chapter member won a $200 scho(fc larship donated by the Federal Land Bank. To achieve this award, Richard had to keep records of his farming operation and also provide a complete leGary Brown of Grantsville gal description of all the land was chosen as an 'American in the farm, locating it in relaFarmer at the recent FFA state tion to the section comers. convention held in Salt Lake. These awards are represenThis is a national award and tative of the high quality of Gary is the first FFA member achievement that is traditionalin Tooele County to achieve ly maintained by the Grantsville this recognition. Chapter under the direction of In order to qualify as a their advisor, Mr. Teryl Hunfinalist, Gary had to achieve a saker. state farmer degree, which he did while a senior at Grantsville High School. Gary also has kept complete records of his farm operation since he was a freshman in high school. These had to meet a certain standard and had to show that the farm operation steadily increased in assets. He also had to make $1,000. Since graduating, Gary has been engaged in dairy farming with his father, Jusf Arrived At Jack Brown and his brother Tooele Vailey Hospital Gary Brown, first FFA memGreg. ber from Tooele County to The announcement of the achieve the American Farmaward was made at the state BIRTHS er award. Evelyn and Charles D. Gladconvention, Mr. Teryl Hunsaker, FFA advisor, and the officers den, Tooele, son, March 27. and members of the Grantsville HOSPITAL PATIENT- Schapter are justly proud that Roland Amis, Tooele one of their members gained John Brough, Tooele this national, rating. Thelma Underwood, Tooele Gary is the son of Mr. and Emma Yates, Tooele Mrs. Jack Brown. L. Price, Tooele Charles Dr. Clell V. Bagley, Tooele Elizabeth Poole, Tooele Veterinarian will conduct an Harold Riley, Tooele immunization clinic for horses Charles Puff, Tooele Saturday, March 30 at the Trail Happy Birthday to: Marcus Lopez, Tooele Dusters arena on Clark Street Dora Martinez, Tooele in East Grantsville. The time William H. Kite and Sabrina L. 31. March Sun., DuClos, will be 12:00 noon. Lee Matthews, Earl Anniversarys He is prepared to give shots Ginger Mr. and Mrs. John F. Chideswhich will immunize the horses Bolinder, Connie Boyer, Lenore Richard Snider, Pat ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardfrom distemper, tetanus and Johnson, etc. Everyone who desires this Beacham and Lorna Higley, Mon., man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britt, service for their horses is invit- - April 1; Earlene Bolinder, La- - Mr. and Mrs. Donald North ed to bring their animals to the Vetta Hunt, Tommy Harris, Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dillard Beckstead, Mary Lynn Thornton, April 2. clinic on Saturday. and Millisia Clark, Tues., April Theres a movie Jonathan 2; Sherrie Lou Smith, Scott Marry for money and youll Livingston Old Crow. It stars Jefferies, and Danette Chidester probably get whats coming to Franklin P. Jones Dean Martin. Shelby Friedman Wed., April 3. you. s, Of Plans Reunion ipirwi giuD (Damn (fenglto? flte The Tooele Transcript, Friday, March 29, 1974 , " fmmmmrm u piui i visited the various buildings that house the classes during the construction period to see how things were working out. They were surprized to learn that everything is functioning well and that there are very few complaints almut the conditions. The teachers told committee memliers they appreciated parents who came directly to them with any comments aliont the school and the teaching methods that were lieing used. It was announced that Faster vacation is April 12 and 15 and that the last day of school will lie May 24 this year. areas. fifle Section Two Robs-Merri- ll Grantsville Larictts To Perform One) g (fcali u Wins "American (fao Farmer Title $!, Immunization Clinic Scheduled Jenny Hunter, who plait 'Bloody Mary, puihct Greg Potter, l.t. Cabell into the trim of Cynthia EKholz, hIio portrait T Jat, daughter of Bloody Mart at one of tlie many rehearsals that are now going on for South Pacific. CHS To Stage South Pacific April As 1- -5 curtain time draws near for the Grantsiille High School production of South Pacific, Director Dan Butcher is Inisy rehearsing the various actors, actresses and chorus groups who will perform in this famusical mous Thursday and 4 5. and Friday, April The show will lie staged in the new music room and will give the audience the feeling of lieing close to the actors that is typical of Theatre in the Round. Former Resident Passes In Death Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Leah Rohinson Mill ward, 80, of Santa Monica, California who died of natural causes March 23, 1974 in a Hayward, California hospital. She was born September 7, 1893 in Grantsville to Richard M. and Hannah Maria Parkinson Robinson. She married Hyrum Harrison Millward January 8, 1913 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died July 9, 1947. She is survived by sons Mar-do- n R., American Fork; Duane 11., Torrance, Calif.; Edward W., Cypress, Calif., and daughters, Mrs. Ralph Rav (Leah) Boulter, Hayward; Mrs. Floyd G. (Ruth) Calif.; Freemont, Widsteen, Mrs. Ralph B. (Kirma) Minke Jr., Costa Mesa, Calif.; 23 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren; and a brother, Charles Lewis of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Wednesday in Salt Lake City and interment was at the Elysian Burial Cardens. Trail Dusters Dance Saturday The Grantsville Trail Dusters a dance Sat., March Officers Club at TAD. will be by Kirk Wilthe Nevada Playboys. will hold 30 at the Music liams and Price of is admission $3.00 will be a noThere per couple. host cocktail hour from 8 to 9 p.m. and dancing will be from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Those desiring tickets may call Ranae Williams Cook at 884-503- Peggy or Karene Davis 884-328- 7, 4 884-386- Theres so little doing in his home town, says the new teller at the bank, you cant tie your shoe lace without drawing a franklin P. Jones crowd. March 13 marked Justin second Robert Sandbergs birthday. Justin is the son of Bob and Pam Sandberg of Crantsville. Lots of cake and presents made the day complete. Justin had lunch with his one year old friend Billie Jo VanN'oy whose birthday was also on March 13. Justin has a sister Jennifer who is four years old. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Evan Sandberg of Crantsville and Mrs. Myrtle Balfore of Tooele. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Averett Tooele. Funeral Held For Mrs. Brown Funeral services were held for Mrs. Ada Elizabeth Matthews Brown Wednesday, March 27 in the Second Ward Chapel. Bishop George C. Millward conducted. MONTE BROWN a grandson offered the prayer in the home. Prelude and postlude music was played by Joye Walk. The invocation and benediction were given by the home teachers of Mrs. Brown, Elwood and Lind Hutchinson. Speakers were President Arthur L. Barms, Bishop Ratcliff Williams and Bishop George C. Millward. The combined Grantsville Ward Choirs' sang two numbers "Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel and God Be With You under Till We Meet Again the direction of Naida Williamson with Joye Walk at the orHold gan. Berkley Orr sang Thou My Hand accompanied by Joye Walk and Vem Brown Lis-onb- sang Beyond The Sunset Brown, Steve Brown, Jack Peterson, Jim Peterson, Richard Brown and Frank Brown. Interment was in the Grantsville City Cemetery and Randy Brown dedicated the grave. Rising Costs Force Increased Prices Due to the increased cost of newsprint, ink and other supplies coupled with the recent raise in postal rates it has become necessary for this paper to increase the cost of subscriptions and advertising. Effective April 1, 1974, subscriptions for home delivery by carrier will go to $9.00 per year or $1.00 per month. Subscriptions by mail will be $10.00. Single copies go to 15 cents each. New display advertising rates will go into effect April 1, ac- companied by Edith Brown. PALL BEARERS were Greg 1974. display advertising and transcient display advertising goes to $1.58 per column inch. Contract foreign display is $1.54 per column inch and local display contract is $1.25. Minimum display charge is two column inches. Classified ads are ten cents per word, cash; 15 cents for businesses with established credit. Legals are 20 cents per line. Non-contra- i |