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Show The Tooele Transcript Friday, May 4, 1962 Sharpen Your Sweet Tooth The Band's Spring Festival At Grantsville Set For May 1 1 lit The Annual Spring Festival will be held in the High School Gym on May 11 at 8 p.m. Everyone is urged to come out and enjoy the music, singing and dancing. The Grantsville Community chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Iwrence will participate. The theme of the Festival this year is Love Makes the World Go Round." The public is invited and donations will be accepted at MINERAL Selling Candy The band students from Grantsville High School will be contacting every home in Grantsville offering candy for sale. Everyone is urged to sharpen up their sweet tooth and help support the band. Proceeds from this sale will be added to the fund for new band uniforms. Stockton Wanl Present Play Friday Will will be The Smell of Success at Stockton LDS Ward presented Fifty years ago, salt was the Church on Friday at 8 pm. fed to only mineral supplement Cast of the play, written and broilers. Today's broilers receive Nolleen Thomas, is a half dozen mineral supplements produced byof players from all comprised in their rations but salt still heads wards in the North Tooele Stake. the list. Family tickets are $1.75 or 50 Refreshcents single admission. PLAY SAFE be sold and all prowill ments ancr use safe not Iodized, Play ceeds will go to the welfare plain, salt in calt rations. SUPPLEMENT s ports y sJSJ2 SEEING WITH DEAN SporUca Ur il m nett Track and Field Meet TO WATER USERS ( Middle Canyon, Tooele, Utah, .1 See. 34, T2S, R5W. The water is from an well, bet. to be used for th domestic reThe following applications havej sec.-ft- . been filed with the State Engineer! 300 and 600 ft. deep at a point quirements of one family, for the N. 2405 ft. and E. 1160 ft. from watering of 1 horse, 2 cattle and This is National Family week to change or appropriate water in Tooele County, State of Utah, S'; Cor. Sec. 26, T3S, R1W. The 100 chickens, and from Apr. 1 to announced Reverend E. Russell water is to be used for the do- Oct. 31 for the irrigation of two Pastor of the Tooele throughout the entire year unless mestic Tanner, locaAll requiremenis of 3 families acres, all uses in SW,4NF.,4SE,4 'otherwise designated. Community Methodist Church, and and for the watering of 200 cows. said Sec. 34. the pastors sermon subject will IK1 tions are in Sl.B&M. 10 hoises and 1000 sheep, and To Change: "Blessed is the Family." Protests resisting the granting from to (Xt. 31 for the . V Apr. n a a s u 40l() Anderson, Part of the choir and congre- of any of the foregoing applica2 in of uses all acres, to irrigation tions with reasons therefor, must gallon of Christs Church of Sa, Grantsville, Utah, proposes NF.'i, NW',4, N'EU-SW- be filed Lake City, will attend services at chanKe lhe Pmt of diversion of NW'iSE'J. with the in duplicate T3S 23. Sec. Sec. 26, fit:7 of secftwater S'j evinced by R4W. Euiekj on Sunday. Dr. Robert1 State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Nos. Claims Runnells will speak and a cantata Underground-wate- r Salt Lake City, Utah, on or bewill he presented by the choir. ,6530, 6531, 19SS0 and 19SS1. The fore June J7, 1962. 34165 L. GrantsCook Marlyn Tooeleans are invited to attend and "ater has been diverted from ville, .5 sec-ft- . from a Gin. lltah, Wayne D Criddie bring a covered dish as a pot luck either one or ail of f(Hir wells at well, bet. 100 and 500 ft. deep at dinner will follow the service, the!the following points: (1) Claim a S 1100 W. 1820 ft. and point State Engineer well, S. CO ft. and W. ft. from F.i ; Cor. Sec. 25, T2S, ,6530 pastor staled. MYF will meet this week at! 1245 ft., (2) Claim 6531 - 3 in. well. R6W. The water is to be used for (Published in The Tooele TranS. 65 ft. and W. 1260 ft., (3) Claim! 6:30 to 7' 30 pm the domestic requirements of one script, Tixiele, Utah, from May 4 Mr Rov Snivels, noted mission-- ! 19880 well, S. 175 ft, and family, for the watering of 35 to May IS, arv will speak on missions at 7:30W. 1385 ft, (4) Claim 19K81 cattle and 3 horses, and from Apr well, S. 170 ft. and W. 1325 ft., 1 to Oct. 31 for the pm irrigation of REST week! all Cor. from Lv4 Sec. 32, T2S, 15 Other activities during the all uses in S'jN'jSE'J acres, are as follows: Official board R 5 W, and used from Apr. 1 to said Sec. 25. This is a tired age. People have meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Nov. 1, as a supplemental supply, 34169 . Clinton Higley, Grants- not learned the blessed art of rest18 church Newly elected board mem- for the irrigation of acres in ville, Utah .5 sec.-ft- . from a ful living and laboring. Everybers will meet with the present NW'iSEU, NWJSE4, NEiSFJ4 well, 94 ft. deep at a point S. thing they do is a burden to them. board Chairman, Vice Chairman Sec. 32, T2S, R5W, and for 1270 ft. and W. 1333 ft. from N'4 At work, at play they are living and Secretary will be elected. domestic requirements of 7 Cor. Sec. 28, T2S, R5W. The watired, strained lives. People rush WSCS Luncheon and Business persons and the 20 of 1 watering ter is to be used from Apr. to to their work and rush home. meeting will be held in the social' cattle and horses. Oct. 31 as a supplemental supply They rush to play and rush back. hall of the church at 1 p.m. on Hereafter the same quantity of for the irrigation of 352.51 acres, God did not mean for people to Thursday. This will be a pot luck water will be diverted during the all uses in SE'4SE'4. SW4SF.'4, live in this manner. One of the luncheon. same period as heretofore from a SW14SW14, NW'4SW14, Sec. 5. greatest needs of this generation Choir practice will be held on well, bet. 250 and 500 ft. Si4SE4 6 Rev. Jas. H. Taylor, Sec. is rest. SWi4SE4, Thursday at 7 p m. deep at a point S. 65 ft. and W. NE'4NE4 Sec. 7. Daily Blessing. Rev. Tanner also stated that 1560 ft. from E'4 Cor. Sec. 32, NW'4SE'4. swhnw'4. nf.'4- Mothers' Dav Service will he held T2S, R5W, and used for the same nw'4nw'4, NW'4, NWi4NE'4, NF.i;NF.'4, on Sunday. May 13. Mothers Tea!purp()Ses as heretofore, Sec. 8, SF.'4NEi4, SW'4NE'4, in the evening with the MYFS" To Appropriate: Sec. 28. NW'4NW'4 NE'4NW'4, as hosts 34132 - Clinton Higley, Grants- SE4NE'4 Sec. 29, T2S, R5W. Mrs Helen Kimball will present 34213 P. R. Shaffer. 208 a Book Review, Wednesday, May ville. Utah, .5 sec. ft. from a Utah .10 sec.-fTooele. 385 ft. deep at a point well, 16, sponsored the by Wesleyan 1200 ft. from from a bet. 75 and 200 E. ft. N. 200 well, and Service Guild. Jobs Daughters will be guests W'i Cor. Sec. 17, T2S, R5W. The ft. deep at a point N. 1218 ft. and W. 1110 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 34, on Sunday, Mav 20, and a Sr, 'water is to be used for the one of T2S, R5W. The water is to be used mestic will at be held Christs requirements Rally in Salt Lake City, that ily. for the watering of 50 cattle, for the domestic requirements of land from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31, as one family, and from Apr. 1 to same day. a supplemental supply, for the ir- Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 1 acre rigation of 80 acres, all uses in all uses in NW'4SE'4SE4 said QUIFT Sec. 34. said Sec. 17. 34227 Daniel J. Atherley, VerBox 616, 34134 Louis Buzianis To get attention, lower your from a voice. The group whispering in Middle Canyon, Tooele, Utah, 9 non, Utah. .10 sec.-fwell, bet. 100 and 300 ft. deep the corner is much more intrigu- sec. ft. from Spring Canyon Creek and Spring at at a point S. 1307 ft. and E. 70 ing than that little knot of per- Drains, Tunnels sons arguing loudly in the center points and in amounts as follows: rt. from NW Co. Sec. 28, T7S. of the room. Too, a lowered voice (1) N. 110.17 ft., and W. 663.18 ft. R5W. The water is to be used TRY SOME YOULL for the domestic requirements of is much more persuasive. Few from SE Cor. Sec. 24, - 4 sec-ftNEVER WANT sales ever were made by desk (2) S. 1590 ft. and E. 190 ft. one family, for the watering of BRAND ANOTHER 1 100 to cattle, and from Apr. pounding, and few girls ever said from NW Cor. Sec. 30 5 sec. ft. Yes to a high decibel plea. both in T3S, R3W. The water is one family, for the watering of SPECIAL! $149 to be used for the domestic re- Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 4 Standard, Carl Junction, Mo. Gal. quirements of three families, and acre, all uses in NW4NW4 said the watering of 250 cattle, and Sec. 28. CREAMY SMOOTH TOIIK HOSPITAL 34233 - Howard W. Hale, 408 from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31, as a supUNITING SCIENCE SATISFYING plemental supply, for the irriga- So. Main St., Tooele, Utah .10 sec.-f- t. AND PATIENT CARE from a tion of 300 acres, all uses in Sec. well, bet. 100 and 475 ft. deep at a point N. 1665 26, T3S, R4W. 124 No. Main NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK MAY 34140 - Louis Buzianis, Box 616, ft. and W. 1110 ft. from SE Cor. NOTICE Community Muthoili't Church 1 -- 4 l2) year-roun- d 10-i- 6.-i- t. Well, the fates seem against BYUs Invitational Track and Field meet. at least as far as the weather goes. But the performance of the participants more than rates tops. In last weekend's giant track and field Carnival, some of the most stirring performances of the season were displayed by the young men who were competing. The Class A high school mile run, won by Davis high schools Morgan was a sizzler . . . worth the price of the admission in itself. But then you add the stirring finish by Bob Tobler of BYU in the special events 440, in which he nipped the invited star Keith Thomasson, last year's third best quarter miler in the world just added frosting to the home town fans cake. Then Larry Kelly of BYU added insult to injury when he beat the same Thomassen handily by about six yards in the 220. All in all, it went to make up a truly outstanding Saturday afternoon, except for the arctic Jreeze off Mt. Timpanogos. The rain obligingly let up after 11 a.m. to help matters out, but the wind and cold took a toll of the entries. Maybe the Cougar staff should move the meet a week the other way next year. Their delay this year missed a snow storm, but caught miserable weather anyway. A lot of would-b- e fans are convinced that its a jinxed meet, though we can remember when we got our first sunburn TRACK AND FIELD IN THE UTAH SPORTS SPOTLIGHT. . . Utah is producing some outstanding track and field men for future national and international competition. For some reason, the sport has caught on in the Beehive state, and the youngsters are enjoying what is truly the king of sports, at least as far as the human side of life is concerned. Not convinced. . .? Then you should have seen the flock of young men who entered the early trials af BYUs Invitational, and the hordes who started in the mile events. And it all bodes well for the future of athletics in our Utah colleges. In the past, weve had our share of stars. The Clarence Robthe L. J. Silvesters from Utah State are perisons from BYU haps the most recent. Now, with a new league opening up, and an interested group in Arizona where the climate is warmer and the altitude is lower, the opportunities are going to be greater than ever before. Some Friday afternoon, take a few minutes off from work or whatever youre doing and go to the nearest High School track meet. Youll find yourself stirred to the point of cheering for your favorite before very long, and have just as much fun at the spring meet as any football, basketball or baseball game. Utah track suffers from only one angle . . . spectator interest. Thats your job, to help boost the percentages in attendance. UTAH STATE STARS IN WORLD SPOTLIGHT Utah State has the knack of coming up with the big name at the right minute. And in recent years, it has been in track and fields discus event. L. J. Silvester, who has gone from the collegiate ranks to be come world champion discus tosser now has competition coming up on him from behind . . . and from his own alma mater. Glen Passey, winner of the NCAA discus event last year has already bettered 190 feet this year, and is one of the most amazing discus men youll ever have the opportunity to see. Only weighing 178 pounds, he often gives up as much as 70 pounds in weight to his opponents. But his whip like delivery, from a low coiled stance, is like the atomic explosion of track and field. It could be that Utah will eventually have the two greatest discus men in the world on the Utah State Alumni roster. Certainly, right now, Passey is the collegian to beat . . . and L. J. is the international leader to beat . ... Miss Dorothy Slromberg D. Stromberg Plans June Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Stromberg wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy to Mr. Gerry D. Fordham, son of Mr. and T. Blake Mrs. Fordham of Pleasant Grove. The young couple plan to be married June 29 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with Elder Boyd K. Packer, Assistant to the Twelve officiating. They will be honored by a reception that same evening in Grantsville and at an ,open house in Pleasant Grove on June 30. Mr. Fordham graduated from Pleasant Grove High School in 1957. He has fulfilled an LDS Mission to Northern Mexico, and is now attending the Brigham Young University. Attending the bride will be Miss Lois Williams, Miss Evelyn Ware, Miss Jan Bailey, Miss Beverly Fordham and Miss Connie Fordham. Miss Wendy Fordham and Miss Patricia Gowans will be the flower girls. Lindon Morrill will serve as best man. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Awnings The couple will honeymoon in Seattle, Washington, and upon returning, will make their home in Provo and continue their studies at the BYU. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO Hannah Fraser and Clare Halladay, May 4; Ricky John Rydalch and Cheri Louise Millward, May 5; Marge Durfee and Ven G. Clarke May 6; Claude Parkinson, Sterling Halladay and Marvin Young, May 7. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS to: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roper and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Durfee, May 5. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Glenna Millward is in the Tooele Valley Hospital fur surgery We wish her a speedy recovery. HERE FROM LOGAN Bill and Ella Christley and children, Judy. Donna, Janice and Robert, spent the weekend in Grantsville visiting relatives and friends. The Christleys are living in Logan. WINS TROPHY The Grantsville High School track team brought home a beau- tiful trophy for winning the medley relay at the Invitational Track Meet held at the BYU in Provo. Congratulations! MARCHING PERFORMANCE Girls from thirty two schools participated in the marching performance during the recent track meet in Provo. The GHS Pep Club participated and reported that inspite of the cold wet, windy day they did very well, and enjoyed taking part. Storm Doors Siding, Etc. Clarke Johnsen 307 South 360 West Grantsville High Schol will hold studentbody elections Thursday. Candidates for president are Preston Jackson and Doug Millward; vice president: Myra Lee Smith and Pat Castagno; and secretary, Brown and Christine Janice Wright. NEED MORE SALT Cattle, because they live chiefly on forage, need more salt than other animals. 07 t"JG B AD.IL DESIGN AND y INSTALL GENERAL ELECTRIC KITCHENS 5 Years to Pay Years Ahead in Ideas Visit Our Show Room Name IU y UUtL3uMim Salt Lake City, Utah Address "g n ICE CREAM t. .; DIXIE QUEEN J k called the billion dollar ques$100 tion as it tied in quite directly with the tossing away of U.S. tax dollars on foreign give Wy" C. W. Harder Congressman Patman heads the Joint Congressional Economic Committee which has been looking into the U.S. liberality with nations in the communist bloc. Somewhat to their astonishment, these committee members found that the Communist dictator of Poland, Gomulka, while on one hand has been receiving some $400 million In food and industrial equipment from U.S. he has with other hand been giving largesse to other communist nations. o Specifically, it was found by the Congressmen that he gave some $100 million in aid for Yugoslavia, Ghana, North Vietnam. In addition, the joint committee found that the Polish communist boss is supplying Red China, Yugoslavia and Cuba with industrial plants and heavy machine tools which appear suspiciously similar to this type of equipment that Poland got in the United States, On questioning the State ooo Independent Bmtnen ciKt3Dirjan Dept, members of Congress found nothing very tangible in the way of an answer. It was developed in 1957 it was decided to aid communist Poland to somehow build some friendly ties with the communists. 000 This seems to tie In with a trend of the past few years in official circles to divide the worlds communists into two groups. One group are hostile murdering atheists, the other group merely unfriendly murdering atheists. o Now the Congressman trans-shippe- , "rim rrwi So there the matter rests. everyone knows Naturally, there is nothing more binding than a communists promise. Perhaps this simple faith of the State Dept, will spread throughout government with far reaching consequences. Perhaps in time even the Internal Revenue Service will accept everyones word without question, eliminating thousands upon thousands of man hours now spent in working out and examining tax returns. Thus, it is wrong to be critical. Who can tell but what State Dept, working hand in hand with the merely unfriendly murdering atheist echelon of world communism is creating a world of greater sweetness and light. X, --t5 ' . JsaHSsJS! m&i i. ' - 355255 . 1 . Due to the tremendous sales of 1962 Pontiacs, Cadillacs and Ramblers we are overloaded on top quality used cars. To clear much needed space the biggest sale of the year is now underway at Stoker Motors. These cars are going at such low, low prices we dare not print them but no reasonable offer refused. 61 BONN. CONVERT Full Power Factory Air Like New 17,000 Windsor Mileage Maker Full Power 4 56 PLYMOUTH Door 2 Door 56 CHEVROLET 57 MERC 4 DOOR 60 DODGE CPE. PB 57 CAD. COUPE Powered Slick & Rebuilt Motor Actual Miles 58 CHRYSLER 60 FORD 4 DOOR PS 57 OLDS 88 SEDAN Loaded Very Clean Cyl One Owner SPECIAL Full Power Factory Air 6 57 PONTIAC 4 DOOR H. T. Powered 59 BUICK LE SABRE 58 CAD. 60 SPECIAL 60 CAD SEDAN DEV. 000 State Dept, had a ready answer for this one. There are no safeguards on this matter, but Communist Gomulka has given his word that nothing of this sort will be permitted. 4T7T "$' ex- pressed interest in just how the State Dept has set up safeguards to make sure that what the U.S. gives the merely unfriendly murdering atheists is d not to the hostile murdering atheists. V' CSJL&r; uV' w.:. retry iwii? a Down Texas way they pride themselves on thinking in terms of bigness. Thus, U is perhaps not surprising that veteran Congressman from those parts, Wright Patman, asked a mighty big question of the State Department. In fact, it could be of A QUALITY CO till! (JC0 ooo SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET BAKERS ... STUDENT ELECTIONS Car Ports do-Hi- fam-Chur- Station Wagon Powered Sharp Matedor 55 CHEVROLET Station Wagon 57 MERC 2 DOOR H.T 59 CAD. SEDAN Powered 55 CAD. SEDAN Full Power 57 DODGE SEDAN Full Power Air Clean Factory DeVille & Air 55 BUICK COUPE Powered No reasonable offer All Cars Carry the G. W. Warranty and are ready to go Come in and look them over. refused 44 East First North Phone 882-106- 6 I |