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Show Friday, October 4, The Tooele Transcript 111 NEWS Ll? a a 1957 VIEWS Food Sale at Grantsville. Oct. 5 r WANTI I) by the Grantsville Stke Senior member of the Aaronic I'riciihuod Committee to buy all (he enough fumilir nuHiib watering homo made bread, rakes, cookies and cup cake (hut will be for tale on Saiuiduy, Oct $ from 9 a m. until 2 pm in (he Grantsville pout Office building Get your weekend supply of these good things to eat. '! L Grantsville candidates for Firemen' Queen L to K Barbara Sutton, Ann killianis and VISIT GRANDPARENTS 4 rrji Mr. and Mis. larry Zaiteff of Detroit. Michigan, were guests at the home of grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. I ugene Anderson of (.rantsvillc returning to Detroit, where larry will finish his He recently engineer ti hunting received his honorable discharge from the US. Air force. Mrs. t Zaitc-f- f is a daughter of Mr. and I Mrs Orrin Miller lif Tooele. f tit7iZ J Tooele Ordnance Depot Safety Committee Meeting rin e HOME I ROM MEXICO CTTY Harold F. Anderson stopped in Grantsville for a lew days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs i Fugene Anderson and family He was returning from a vacation spent in Mexico City to his home1 in Long Beach, California where he is practicing pharmacy at the Saron Drug Store. j Once gain recognition has come of mir native sons. On Tuesday. Oct. 1. Dr. Milton P, Matthews, a son of Mr. and Mrs Morris Matthews of Grantsville. left Salt l.ake City for New York where he boarded a plane for London, Pans, Rome, Ankara, Turkey, where he will visit a Calcutta, and then to Rangoon, Burma, which will bel his destination. What a wealth ofi experiences he will have from aj visit to all of these intrigumg-- i 'to one BIRTHDAY GRF FTINGS TO Joan Rydalch 1st, Saundra War- ner, Helen K. Johansen on Fri- day. Oct. 4. to Rosetta Green, lairraine lljnsen. on Saturday, Oct. 5. to Connie Warner. Ed- ward limont Anderson. Cynthia Itiaine Sutton. Gwen Strom- berg and I.va I. Worthinglon on Oct. 6, to Sherri Lawler on Oct. 7; and Richard H. Sutton and Carol Hammond on Tuesday, Oct 8th. A happy wedding anniver- - sounding places. sary to Mr. and Mrs. James B. Dr. Matthews has been sent by Leatham on Saturday. Oct. 5. the Ford Foundation to Rangoon where they have set up a umver- FOOTBALL FRI. AT MORGAN sity. He will organize a school of The football game between the business there, where he expects Grantsville team and Morgan will to remain until February". be played on Friday, Oct. 4 at Dr. Matthews (or just plain Mil- 7:30 pm. at Morgan. ton to those who know him best) bro-Clar- ther-in-la- Mrs. Beth Steier (right) past president of the Utah State Garden Clubs and judge at the Dugway Garden Club annual flower show, Commander James D. Cooley (center) commanding off.cer of the United States Naval Unit at Dugway Proving Ground, with a ribbon for the special educational cxh.bit on the plant l.fe and geo'ogical formations found in the desert. Aviation Ordnance 1st Class Frank A. Riddell, USN (far left) and Gunner's mate 1st Class Harols E. Spitz-naUSN (second from right) heljx-Cmdr Cooley build the exhibit. r Mr. Argus of Mantes Chevro'et Co. Sihool, Mr James R. Williams, principal of hjnds the keys to the driver training cars Giants, die High Sihool; Bert Will.ams, drifor ver trainer at THS and Don Ed Sandberg, v.kos to Supt Sterling R Harris. While from the dever Iramer at GIIS. Mantes Chevrolet Co. right to Mme he was called on anbuy a lot with an old timer on it; !et aic Carl 1 lanv. i rinup.il of Tooele High is a professor in School of Busi-'hicis donating the cars for the program. ness at the University of Utah L.D S. M.ssion to Argentina. Upon in ten years you can grow an oak hours of driving When he is 15 the direct cause of many aca-oHe graduated from the Grants- - returning from his mission, he big enough to cast a worthwhile' and a ha ff vears he will be dents ville High School in 19.18, then as drafted into the U.S. Army, shade. Many of these families to take the state exami-- i Colonel John A Supcnsky. e'.g.ble entered college for two years, at After his stmt for Uncle Sam, he grew (heir trees from acorns. Othand receive a learner's mandmg Officer, in addressing again entered the University of ers transplanted seedlings from after which he nuy quail- - the Safety Committee stated that permit, Utah, and upon graduating, went the woods or nurseries, or just ac fy for his regular license. employees must be mentally awon to get his master and Dr. de- - cepted the woik of a blue jay i ake and alert at all times. In io New Umverthe at The York SUNSET article tells how gree stepping up the safety program sity. He taught for one year at plant an acorn or transplant a employees must and will develop r,Vir training has again the University of North Dakota, seeding. There are sketches to safe working habits to protect and has been affiliated with the identify the native oaks found in ins,lU,ed in Tooele si hools, with mselves and their fellow Jthi Tone at University of Utah in the years the West and a chart showing the ,bt T,r0Krarn starting 3 and Dugway High since. life histories of a dozen oaks grown Grantsville Schools. Dr. Matthews has been very in Western gardens. Superintendent According to much in demand as a speaker Sterling R. Harris, an increase and lecturer, having been guest' in state aid for driver training speaker at a recent Sacrament Tooele Ordnance Depot Safety has made this program possible. TOOELE CO. CROP in j Second QUOTES Grantsville the Meeting Cars with dual control have Coordinating Committee is mak-- j ar' About five per cent of cattle been donated by the Mantes Che- - ing a concerted effort to surpass He married Ann Ifenrickson of pave moved from summer The AAUW will meet in the for this training the safety record of Company room of the CityHall Thurs- eS- - Movement won t be great un- cars are being delivered to-- over 4,000.000 manhours without tY Knvc nH tum Ho 10 to 20. Calves and October outstand-'da. P a evening at 7;30. The program I. disabling injury. This (jayi one (0 he Tooele High School vtre ' f. n be,ter condition than for consist of a report on Iran was record one in 1956, established Grantsville (('nist0Ct j0 mg High anj her own right, teaches art at theSeVeral years Wl11 8ive past. Over 50 per School. in fact, the TDD employees went by a stutJy SrouP and University Training School. a for the niembers cent caves contracted. Price from, Qar background Jan1955 to for the Dugway High from December 14, 20 to 23fi cents. Very limited feed- School will be delivered in the uar 15. 1957, without a lost time lecture by Dr. George Stewart in No ember, Last Rites ing of cattle this year. All sheepn,.ar fuUlre. .injury, on summer ranges yet. Move- Plans have been established and With tie completion of driver pt.oeraDhv of Iran will be ment of sheep expected to begin it is possible for a stud- - procedures are being put into ef- - reViewed by Winona Wood. The about October 10. Condition good. training o em-Nent to receive a license at the feet that will make every will be discussed by Lois history sai Fall and feeding. pastranges 15 an(j a half years. ployee aware of the safety Prt",Barrus and the customs, culture Funeral services for Mrs. Susie ures expected to be better than aee 0f begin the training, a student gram and to impress the indivi- - and religion will be described by j0 D. Armstrong, 88, mother of Mrs. usual. No overstocking of tarm must be 15 years of age and must dual of the existing hazards M,uward and Ruth Sue Halladay and grandmother of pastures jjjceiy. 30 hours of class work, volved. According to Mr. Lyle E. 'thews. Vivian Anderson, was held on 18 hours of observation, and six Coibath. safety director, apathy is Wednesday in Idaho Falls. Mrs. Armstrong had been hospitalized for two weeks with a broken hip Those attending the services from Grantsville were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Halladay, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Halladay, Mr. and Mrs. Claude ! Sutton: I s, J Io-mI- tri-col- h Driver Training Com-natio- Begins at Tooele Schools - T.O.D. Safety Group Seeks to Better Record MOW to Meet Thurs. 7:30 p.m. ... S NX- - ran-,vr0- now-existi- t0 y Held For Mother at Idaho Falls v ,- te r STUPENDOUS GIGANTIC COLOSSAL ITS GOT THE WHOLE COUNTY TALKING Toddlers Knit Club Holds Flower Show DESIGNS FOR SPORT SHIRTS, FAMILY SLEEPWEAR Sleepers flannelette in florals, stripes, western n juvenile designs, zesty colors! A smooth, serviceable weight that machine washes wonderfully, sews easily! Better hurry over while it lasts . . . itll go fast at Penneys sensational low price ! Soft-as-do- Machine-washabl- e With feet All colors (1 Vz to 3) T1 FLANNEL Sanforized, Stripes Men's Sizes A, 3, C, D. I ow'-- T 0 Helm fiW f lyjy Continues til S aturday 8 p. m. flower arrange- Store bulging vith 0 rp &0 to Ml to tri-col- (36") anywhere y . ii,.whum in ments and to Mrs. Harold Ego-scu-e and Mrs. Jerri Williamson for horticulture. Mrs. Goates won the coveted ribbon for the best showing in flower arrangement and Mrs. Florence Fuller in horticulture. The Naval Unit stationed at Dugway Proving Ground won a tricolor award for a special educational exhibit on the plant life and geological formations found in the desert. S Machine-washabl- e Highest-qualit- The Dugway Garden Club held their 1957 flower show recently. And the Desert Shall Entitled the contest featured i Blossom, general divisions: flower arrangements, horticulture, and house plants. The arrangements were judged by Mrs. Lenora Wardel of Bountiful, Mrs. Beth Steier of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Erven Day of Mrs. Day is the President of the Utah State Garden Clubs and Mrs. Steier. the past president. All three ladies are experts in the judging of flow-econtests. Top honors were awarded to Mrs. Angela Coates and Mrs. I. HJ.U.PMW.II. j r TPS 1C0RDUR0Y PIECE-GOOD- PAJAMAS ITS Dugway Garden 1 FROM ACORN TO MIGHTY Man made environment is often too much for an old 'native oak. But can an oak you plant yourself adapt itself to garden conditions as well as any other tree? Tes, report a number of home gardeners m the Oct. SUNSET, it will thrive, not suffer, with the water and fertilizer. It will not be sub-c-t to the troubles that come to old, wild oaks root rot, drowning You don't have to and Merchandise price-slashe- d o oil Friday DISCOUNTS BIGGER-lhan-ev- er x&niOto 0 o oil Sat. Your Choice All WALLPAPER -- Vz-PRI- CE LOSE-OU- T- COLEMAN ITEMS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CLOCKS OAK Mens Quilt-Lin- ed Tcggle Parka Car-Co- at $10 fall-ove- r. discount discount Be a POSSESSOR and not a Wisher Tomorrow may be TOO LATE |