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Show Ink( Point Tmtl Newman, brother of Mrs Ude.m Cairard, has Urn in lur-- , 'ouch from the Army. Paul wilt' return July 23, to lus base at rort l.e is, aslunpton. i N( US By Vera Hammond Kamloops Trout Slocked in The Tooclo Transcript Friday, July m 1 VS The Lnkepoint is sponsorin'; a ward Primary parade, Theirs-danight, at 6 p m. Startling a: the Bert Davis tionie corner, the parade will march to the meeting house where hiit (lops and drinks Will lx sold. The Primary children, officers and teachers hove all woiked very hard to make the parade a success. Mrs. Verna Wd that mot, president, announces there will lie no Primary SeplemlMT y . Mr. and Mrs. Max Welker, drove Mrs. Janet Monson, who has been visitmi! here, to her home in Reno, Nevada, and spent a plea san! few days sightseeing at Car- son City, Virginia City and Lake Tahoe. Just returned from a vacation in Yellowstone Park, are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garrard and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Garard Ke;u laiikp Mona and Carolyn Dutton ot Rine, Idaho, have lieen guests at Some 77.635 kamloops trout he home of Curia and Lewis have now been stocked in Bear Yates. Mona left Saturday night; Lake, accordint! to the Utah De-tpo on the B.Y.U. lour to Hawaii partment of I ish and Came. and Cjrolyn will return home On The department noted that the Ihursdjy Bear stocking of these fish in The M.I A. roadshow will be Luke the first such represented held July 2 and 29. Tuesday mtc plants in Utah. The kamloops are for a Pu on their act of the rainbow trout Lake Point, Grantsville and Urdu common to the northwest states to nid British Columbia. They are Wednesday they will travel St John and Dugway. well known for Iheir rapid growth Happy Birthday To: Dclber. to large sie when planted in Yates, July 21. Vaughn Hammond waters to their liking. July 23. Leonard Garrard, Don During the past year a total of Griffith, Doris Davies and Karen Davies, July 2G. Joylynn Thomp- H50.0O0 kamloops fry have been son, July 27, Mervyn Garrard. planted in the lake. More recently August I. Joann Carrardy, Aug some 27,655 five to eight inch fish 3. and Joyce Griffith, were they August 4. were slocked after marked by at Logan hatchery . o Pioneer Day Celebration sub-speci- Schedule I - Mrs. Doris Davies and son Jerry, are spending a few weeks TIUMBLETTES Eggs from which the fish were a raised were purchased from commercial source in the northwest last year. All eggs were processed and the fish raised in the Logan and Springville hatcheries. Recent plants of the larger fin clipped kamloops were made to insure later identification as they may be taken by anglers. Inbe formation so gathered will used in determining the success of these experimental plants of a new type of fish in the lake. -- The Thimblettes held their in Doble, Minnesota, visiting with their Mrs. Davies parents, Mr. and meeting at the home of to1 leader, Mrs . Rose Leonelli on Mrs. Oscar Olsen. Enroute a Wednesday, July 15. The girls Minnesota, they visited with at were taught how to use the tracsister, Mrs. Thomas Keegan Grand Rapids, South Dakota. The ing wheel. Mrs. Leonelli explainSlocking of kamloops trout in travelers are expected back some ed the meaning and purpose of Bear Lake is another departbe will held which on Sundjy time this week. ment effort to establish a game July 26. fish species adaptable to this Roorter. Paul DeMichele large water. Often called one of the Wests most largest and beautiful fish hotels with one of the. smallest kitchens," the lake MORE AND MORE . . . . straddles the Utah Idaho line and is a popular recreational area. Johnson's Store Groceries, Meat, Produce, Ice Cream. Soda Water, Dry Goods, Hardware and etc in Stockton . ... TIMP HIKE Mr. and Mrs. William R. West accompanied by Richard, Ronald Rex and Ross Gladden, sons of Mr. and Mrs. David Gladden, of Grantsville, enjoyed a hike up Mr. last Friday. Timpanogas West and Richard were among those who reached the top and received their award button. The others reached Emerald Grove f one and about miles from the peak. About 1800 people participated in the hike. They started the hike at 3 a m. and enjoyed a program at Aspen Grove the evening following the hike. They camped there all night. Mrs. Norma Gladden, the boys mother was unable to join them on the major trip, as she underwent surgery on Thursday, at Tooele Valley hospital. She is improving Stauffer r HOME PLAN COUNSELOR Phone 870 W 4 77 East 2nd North ROWENA BRYAN TOOELE, UTAH Grantsville gym. Mickey's Orchestra. nicely. 24 League champion Cowboys. This group of Jim boys under the leadership of manager Kelley finished the year with an 8 won and 3 loss record. Lance Fisher holds the coveted League trophy and Tommy Lemmon the batting champ holds his Louisville Slugger batting champion certificate. Back Lat Noon Line of march from McMichnel to High School. Concessions Open from noon, all day. On school grounds Twenty fun filled booths. row L to R: Gary Tawson, Jimmy Wrathall, Jim Manager, Kelley, Tommy Lemmon, Paul Lawrence, Kent Peterson, lyim Green. Mnhael Kimber, I a nee Front Row L to R Fisher, Jimmy Dean Wrathall, David Anderson and Roliert Lawrence. - Riles Held For Mr. Jefferies Funeral services were held on in the Grantsville First ward chapel for James Jefferies and was conducted by the Bishop of Poplar Grove Second Ward of alt Lake City, Mrs. Emma Sutton played pre-ud- e and postlude music and also for the other accompaniment musical numbers. The ward choir under the direction of Berkley Orr, sang as an I? opening number, "The Lord "BeMy Light" and in closing hold Tis F.ventide." Other musical numbers were a vocal solo by Berkley Orr, "In My Father's House" and a vocal solo by Ann Bennion, "Rest In Y i Albert S. Erickson 1 f 4 (Jill) lltlslx Yhitiiijv Club Koud Shows Set for July 2R 'I The long awaited Grantsville stake M.I. A. roadshows are com ing next week. These shows nl ways a delight to see, are sched uled for Tuesday, July 28. at 7:30 p.m. in the Grantsville high school audilorium, in the I.rdu ward and Lakepoint ward the same night and the same time. On Wednesday, July 29, the shows will be presented at Dugway. The theme is "Legends Frorr 1 Last Kites Held Tuesday for Albert Kriekson up Main street A; Cranl.iII Stake Monday Avenue 2 p.m. Horse Riding events J nine r and Senior groups. Riders from all parts of valley. By school grounds. 6 pm. Tennis finals Finals of Grantsville City tennis tournament. Softball game 7:30 pm. Clark Ward vs Spencer Second. Tooele The Lord. County has selected Log, each ware skit from this main theme, and have worked Bobby Castagno, a three ytarjhard to perfect them for the pub of the Little League base! he. Bennion veteran was employed, Kenneth ball club, played with the chain The stake M I. A. invites every and James R. Williams. The Waghems this one to attend so do come out am the pion team Johnson offered McCoy season, and pitched a shut out siipixm your M I. A. prayer at the home, Wayne An game 4 0 against the Lions team and the Jerson the invocation Glen Painter is manager of the CAMPING TRIP Funeral services were held on benediction was the given by Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Williams Tuesday, July 21, in Salt Lake President of the Elders Quorum Waghems. Bobby is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Castagno. and family; Mr. and Mrs. Dor 90 of the City for Albert S. Erickson, Poplar Grove Ward. who died in a Salt Lake hospital, Lawrence and family and Mayor Interment was in the Grantsville and Mrs. James Palmer and Friday, July 17, at 3:30 p.m. of cemetery where the grave war causes incident to age. Clioir Practice family, which added up to the dedicated by Allen Parkinson. nice sum of twenty five, enjoyHe was born May 27, I860 in be ed Youth choir practice will camping out in peaceful South FRY CHICKEN Grantsville, Utah, a son of Swen held each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Willow Canyon on Monday even Lemmon and Maria B. Erickson. Married Ralph and LaWayne in the Grantsville First ward ing. Jim Palmer has proved his in the and Claude and Josephine Roberts and each Emily Booth, in 1884, at 2 p.m. in the prowess as a cook, thus receivSunday in a South chicken fry Salt Lake L.D.S. temple. She died hosted Second and Clark ward, until 16 the title of Chef Palmer. This in 1950. Mr. Erickson was a Willow Canyon on Saturday even- August, at which time the chorus ing three is the second trip these wool buyer for the B. Harris ing. Present were Don Ed and will furnish the music at the have families enjoyed together Louise Wool Co. from 1900 to 1950. He Lois Sandberg, Ferris and Grantsville Quarterly stake con Hie first one taken several weeks William and Chick and Beverly ference. was also a sheep rancher. to Ml. Timpanogas, leaving ago One son, Hyrum S. Erickson, Stromberg. at 5 a m. and stopping in Provo NEW GRANDDAUGHTER four one and Canyon to cook breakfast. grandchildren RETURNS HOME great grandchild are survivors. Pat Bethers, returned to her Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sutton were BRIDAL SHOWER receivhome in Provo, Utah, after a two happy grandparents upon Dean McMichael and Martha ing news of the arrival of a new an with aunt week visit and TO ATTEND SCHOOL at a bridal born to Mr. and Roper were granddaughter Hatch Don Mrs. Mr. and uncle, Mrs. Richard Sutton in Tuscola, shower honoring newlywed Mrs Ralph Wootten left Sunday to in Grantsville. McIII. on Thursday, July 16. The new Jay Hammond (nee Linda I.B.M. attend the engineering evenarrival weighed 9 pounds 6 oun- Michael) on Wednesday school in San Jose, Calif. He will HOUSE GUEST be gone for four months. He has Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright ces and will be called Maralyn ing in the Grantsville First ward. f year Seventy five friends were present be- have as their house guest two more years of college this Jayne. Her two and fore graduating in the field of en- week a nephew, Jim Coleman of old sister, Nancy is happy too bringing gifts and best wishes. a Coleman over the prospect of having gineering. He is the son of Mr. Hurricane, Utah. Mr. RETURN HOME and of attended Boys State, last week at sister. Other proud grandparents Mrs. Alma Wootten and Jan Widdison, who William FairMr. Mrs. and are Wendy Grantsville. Logan. grandpar-parentbeen visiting banks of Raymond, Alberta, Can- have Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy ada. Imiay for the past week, returned to their home in Woodscross HATCH REUNION on Sunday, with their parents, The Hatch reunion held at who came to get them and to Pine Lake over the weekend was visit for a few hours. Other Sunattended by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald day evening visitors at the ImBybee, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Rich-in- iay home were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright, Omar Evans, and mother Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durfee, Mrs. Evans all of Murray, Utah. Mrs. Lola Kohkonen, Beverly Warr and Mrs. Dee Richins, all of Grantsville. one-hal- 0P-- 9pm. 23 Parade A recent plant of some 148,000 Kokanee salmon has also gone into the lake. MAKE Events at Grantsville JULY TRUE.... people are buying at Johnson's Grocery Store in Stockton because they get Real Bargains on brand name goods. of JULY Dunce the 0n July 21 the Eany Birds and sons, Doyle and Leonard, Mr. met at the home of their leader, and Mrs. Wayne Hammond, son!rs Franklin Shafer. The girls thfir mothers to a break-Mr- . Duwayne and daughter Judy, andjinviI-and Mrs. Ralph Griffith. All'fast- The breakfast consisted of were there the same week and fruit cocktail, banana milk drink to- and coffee cake. and fishing visiting enjoyed Reporter, Pat Adams gether. IT'S 24, 1959 Speakers were the superintend-jn- t of the Utah Power and Light Terminal, where , Mr. Jefferies a The Grantsville Ag club was host to the Norlh Carolina Ag club on Wednesday evening and Thursday July 15 and 16. The Ag club with its 39 members and 5 leaders were on an educational F.F.A. tour and had visited cities on the W'est coast and in Nevada. Principal James R. Williams and Fred W. Peterson (the new Ag. teacher) escorted the club on a tour of Welfare Square, Temple the capitol, with Square, and ime out for a dip in the Great Salt Lake. The boys liedded down n the high school gym, played some tennis, and watched a soft-ba- ll game on the evening of July 15. They enjoyed the hospitality shown them in Grantsville very much and would like to return at nine later dale. RETURN TO NEVADA Mr. und Mrs. Kav Anderson and family of Reno, Nevada, return-- d hndnie, after spending a few Jays in Grantsville, visiting Mrs. Renee Anderson, mother of Kay. FAMILY VACATION This vacation trip was a family affair for Jess, Marie and Pharis Haynes, Joe and Linda Dinelyn, Loren and Ruth Smith and two children, when they left Saturday for a four day tour of Yellowstone Park. DANCE POSTPONED The Grantsville stake M I. A. dance, scheduled for Sat. evening, July 25, has been postponed. Smokey mays'. p ts. 9THE mV-- NM, FISHING WATERS , are good where EVER YOU FIND one-hal- s, with built-i- n gas savers gives Bonus Miles - s, the ultimate in gasoline performance VISITS AT SPRINGVILLE Lita Gay Peterson is visiting relatives at Springville this week. BIRTHDAY These Pu... e..s savers prevent rust in gasoline tank; prevent deposits in fuel line and carburetor; spark plugs perform more efficiently; give you the GREETINGS TO: Peggy Ann Price and Tuyla Pal mer on Friday, July 24. Kenneth T. Green, Laurie Hansen, Luis and Medrano, Glen Stromberg Violet Hammond on Sat. July 25. Jack Allred, Johnny Barrus, George Wright, and Mark L. Jack-so- n on Sunday, July 26. Allen Don Parkinson Jr., Janet Crist, Naylor, Margaret Van Noy, and and Richard Craig Johnston on Monday, July 27. Ross Gladden. Neil R. Johnson, Carol Higley and Virginia Geldmacher on Tuesday July 28. A Happy Wedding Anniversary to: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Worthington on Monday, July 27. highest octane ever; seasonal blending permits finest performance at all seasons; aviation alkylate gives extra mileage, power and smoothness. THE STITCHINETTS The Stitchinetts held a meeting July 13. We worked on our skirts. Our leader is Mrs. Mclnelly. After the meeting Phillis Rydalch served refreshments. Drive in at the Utoco sign for today's finest gasolines! Reporter, Joy Peterson M.I. A. OVERNIGHT HIKE The Clark ward M.I.A. Junior Gleaners with their leader, Donna YOU FXPFCT MORE FROM UTOCO ASDIOU CFT IT! i X OK KFlNmS CO. "ARE YOU BETWEEN 14 an JOT Th bookl.l shown obove i$ pocked with driving tips from the pros that will help you be o better driver. Get your copy now from any Utoco Dealer . . . free. 'si 0YrsT j2- Forest fires ruin good fishing uke rare! "A muuKtsS Williamson and Y.W. M.I.A. president, Fern Williams, enjoyed an aver night trip to South Willow Canyon, where they cooked their supper on Thursday evening and breakfast on Friday morning. These girls inspite of being a novice at cooking out in the open, did a very good job. Junior Gleaners present were Judith Dewey, Karen Peterson, Joyce Liljenquist, Evelyn Ware and Lois Williams. JULY NATION-WID- E CLEARANCE 'X' Regular styles as nationally advertised, $10.95 to $12.95, a few at $13.95. Far West slightly higher. Sale ends Friday, July 31stl You still have time to take advantage of these TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Come in today and choose a pretty ENNA JETTICK style at these low prices! This opportunity comes only twice a year! IK'- UJgaty.- ' |