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Show Father Dies Word has been received of the death of the father of local residents, Mrs. LaWayne Lemmon and Richard Leetham. Mr. Relief Society Gives Program A program from the Grants-vill- e Second Ward Relief Society was presented to the people of the Tooele Valley Rest Home, Wednesday morning. Prelude music was played by Mignon Christley. Chorister was June Rydalch. Prayer was given by Della Lawrence. Eva Brown sang "Theres Sunshine In Your Smile." "Stories of Jacob Hamblin," were presented by Mary Imlay. Dot Millward and June Ryldach sang a duet. ZONING MEETING A zoning meeting will be held at the City Hall on Monday, Sept. 17. The public is invited. of Latter-daSaints. Survivors include his widow, and the following sons and daughters: William, Tooele: Richard Roy. Grao'sville; Mrs. Albert (Leona) Shubert, Tooele; Mrs. Ralph (LaWavnc) Lemmon, Grantsville; Mrs. H. J. (Nancy! Junonville. Salt Lake: Jess, Monticcllo:: Mrs. LaVerl (Inez) Burns. Glendale, Calif.; Mrs. Ralph (Olive) Alexander, Provo; Mrs. Vera (Dela) Adams, Orem, his mother of Provo also CHOIR PARTY Ti OrontsviMe Second Ward choir held a practice and later, riartv at choir leader, Hammond's home. ah momhor in the ward, over IS vear of e are encouraged to io''n the rhoir According to Mrs Hammond a well nlnooed mnctral program is scheduled for the corn-in- n var ad fho who enioy music and singing are welcome. a McCoy Lu-cil- 'e y survives. FIVE GENERATIONS According to word received by Mrs. Monte Barrus, there are now five living generations represented in Mr. Barrus family. Little Miss Kimberly Ann Barry was born on Aug. 14, to Darents Mr. and Mrs. James Barry of Bakersfield, Calif. Her grandparents are Mr. and (Mrs. also of Clyde R. Traynor, Bakersfield. Her great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wanlas of Los Angeles, Calif.; Beautiful - Rich Versatile and her great great grandfather is Mr. Monte Barrus, of Grantsville. ACTtRIAUi ACTIVBiMIT WEEKEND GUESTS The Glen Strombergs had as weekend geests, the S. J. Schoon family who were enroute to South Dakota and Wisconsin on vacation. RQ6EN FOR FI.YS HOME Rodney and Randy Stromberg flew home, last weekend after spending a three weeks vacation with emndnarents and relatives in South Dakota. UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs Khv H'glev. w'fe of Milo Higley. underwent surgery this week for an anoendectomv. She A beautiful rich cover for new lawns Reduces loss of new shrubs and trees Just mix with equal amounts of soil around roots LIMITED SPECIAL Regular $2.49 Offer is recovering trcelv and exoects to remunerate at her daughters home in Bountiful for a few weeks before to returning Grantsville. HAPPY RIRTHDAY TO Carrie Reed. Maie C Sutton and Katie Long on Sent. 7;; Sarah Dorlee Hansel on Sept 8: :Toho W. An- Marsha derson, Butler and Bobby Dewey on Sept. 9; Evelyn Ware and Nancy Fisher on Sept. 10. CONGRATULATIONS ON your Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, on Sept. 8; ;Mr. and on Mrs. Darrell Diderickson Sept. 9; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Durfee on Sept. 10. $22' Le-R- AVAILABLE AT Dalton Company Farm & Home Builders Supply Western Auto Co. i Ido moro ! than protect your car with Overweight Problem Of Many Children Leet- ham, 56, Eureka, Utah, died on Friday at 11:30 p.m. of a heart ailment, while enroute to a Pay-so- n hospital. He was born June 3, 1906 in Provo to William T. and La visa Adell Barney Leetham and married Della Vera Van Nosdal Jan. 17, 1927 in Provo. He was a miner and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ FAMILY PICNIC The Butler family held a picnic in South Willow Canyon on Monday. This is a special party which is held whenever their sister Leila Riding and her family come home to visit. Several friends and neighbors joined the fun and enjoyed the delicious food. About thirty four people were counted at the tables, according to one of the guests. had Raymond The Tooele Transcript Rich Food One Cause - id so-l- al and remedy should: Serve the whole family overweight, parents 1. n meals in attractive form and variety. high-protei- 2. Avoid forcing a child to over- eat. make exercise attractive by encouraging children to walk and to participate g acti in other 3. Help to energy-consumin- This time . . . INVEINfTION A new principle is an inexhaustible source of new views. Vauvenargues Promotion Referendum - and Fatso. fat children aro absent from school due to illness more than s'ender one and rank behind the sender ones in Strength and endurance tests a every age level. T AODTTON thev aro doomed to the life of a 'a'l'imver in from msnv sit"t!rn the running games thev cant keen tin with to the school dance of a laer age. To help prevent On Bicycle Suits Against Federal Officers Now Allowed play. IMBALANCE GLANDULAR is no excuse for most chubbiness, according to nutritionists. One recent studv indicates that children actually tended to b" underweight. The influence of the home assumes extra significance when we realize that eating and exercise habits formed in childhood carry over into adult life. Fat children are much more likely to become fat adults than are children of normal weight. Comparatively few fat adults were not overweieht in childhood. at the POINTING AGAIN home, ano'her study found that when boh parents were of normal weiht 10 per cent of children were overweight. The percentage iumoed to 50 when one parent was overweight and to 80 whn both parents were obese. Its no advantage to be overweight. In addition to bearing such nicknames as Tubbv hypo-thvro- Big Vole Urged In Wool h'is dren. Recent studies indicate that underexercise plays a much more significant rote In youthful overweight than had been believed. Many overweight children actually eat less than children of normal we'cht, but tend to prefer such sedentary and solitary occupations as reading or watching television to active lets 7, 1962 Only Training Protects Child "Nothing protects a child on a vities, possibly through planning bicycle but his training and comH. Dr. Albert famitv md outdoor games. mon sense, 4. UNDERTAKE a reducing Domm warned local parent todiet only with the strictest medi- day. Dr. Domm, leading child safecal supervision. diRemember that actions ty spokesman and medical speak louder than words. If par- rector for the Prudential Insurance Co. in the Western United ents overeat and underexercise, children may be unable to slim States, urged parents to check their youngsters bicycling habdown its before 6. school starts this Supply .warmth and undermonth. standing to help the overweight If youre driving a car, a child realize that he has family tan or dented fender is burner in support overcoming his problem. annoying. If youre driving a bicycle, it may mean death or serno ious injury. A bicyclist has bumpers to protect him, no roof over his head, no fenders to absorb shock, no great weight to stabilize him and two wheels to balance on," he pointed out. Before a youngster even gets The Senate Judiciary Com- on a bicycle, check all the equipmittee has approved a bill to ment brakes, tires, wheels, allow suits against Federal of- chain, frame, handle pedals, ficers - which are now restrict- bars and seat to see that ed to the District of Columbia -- everything is correctly adjusted to be brought in District Courts. and in good condition, he said. If Senator Frank E. Moss any night riding is done, equiph) hailed it as a victory for ment should include a headlight Western A horn or stockmen and other and rear reflector. users of the public domain. bell, judiciously used, warning SEN. MOSS said, "Under our may be valuable, he added. present laws, many actions to "Every bicyclist, like his parobtain redress against unlawents, must drive carefully, obey ful action of a Federal officer, local traffic laws and heed all or his failure to act, can be signs. in the District that youngsters albrought Urging only Court of the District of Colum- ways pay strict attention to trafbia. And under our present fic, roads and bicycle operation venue statute, a civil action and condition, the child safety must be brought in the District spokesman suggested the followwhere the defendent resides. ing rules: The official residence of FedUSE ARM signals when tumeral officers is, in most cases, or stopping. the District of Columbia. KEEP TO the right and close "This works a great hardship to the curb, with traffic and not on residents of states far from facing it. SLOW DOWN at comers and To initiate and Washington. prosecute an action the parties driveways, look for cars and be and their counsel must travel ready to stop. Beware of parked hundreds of miles. Moreover, cars which might pull out and be the concentration of these ac- prepared for opening doors. tions in D.C. congests the calenRIDE SINGLE file. Never cardar of the court here, and fur- ry riders. ther delays litigation. DISMOUNT AND walk across THIS HARDSHIP is espec- busy streets at crosswalks. If ially acute for ranchers in Utah traffic is heavy, walk the bicycle and other Western States. Be- off the street. cause so much of our area is DONT HITCH on to moving Federally owned, they have a vehicles. USE BOTH hands. Dont carlarge stake in equitable administration of the laws govern- ry Dackages in your arms. ing grazing permits and licenses DONT RIDE on sidewalks or for use of the public domain. in crosswalks. "This bill would remove barUSE LIGHTS at night. Wear riers to suits in local courts. It light or white clothes. civil that actions provides STOP AND look before enteragainst officers or agencies of ing a street from a driveway or the Federal government may alley. be brought in a judicial district in which a defendant in the acINVENTION tion resides, or the cause of acIf I have ever made any valution arose, or any real property able discoveries, it has been owinvolved is situated, or the plaining more to patient attention, tiff resides if no real property than to any other talent. is involved in the action. Sir Isaac Newton by Noah II. Sloan, M.D. As adult America concentrates on slimming down for health and beautv. more and more attention is being paid to the prevent :on of overweight from childhood on. Obesitv does run in families but is not necessarily inherited. MANY FAMILIES serve rich food often and concentrate most around eating. family activity In other families, children are subttv or overtly encouraged to avoid rough play" and exercise and contact with other chil- Friday, September All eligible wool growers were urged today to cast their ballots in the referendum on the wool and t lamb program. Allen Warr, the Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, said that a large vote is desired in the referendum in order to insure the most representative vote possible. Growers eligible to voe are all those who have owned sheep or lambs, six months of age or older, for any one period of a; least 30 davs since Jan. 1, 12. THE VOTE WILL be held at the ASCS County Office during the period Sept. 10 to SeDt. 21. Voting may be in person or by mail. The vote will determine whether or not deductions will continue to be made from producer payments under the wool payment program. These deductions finance a program of advertising, promotions, and related activities to enlarge or improve the market for wool and lambs. The promotion program is carried out under an agreement between the Secretary of Agriculture and the American Sheep Producers Council, a producer a authorized organization by the National Wool Act. A SIMILAR agreement has been in effect since the 1955 marketing year, following approval s in by growers voting 1955 and 1959. To be extended for the four more years for which the Acts was extended in 1961, the September referen- marketing-developmen- two-wee- k dum must show anoroval bv producers having at least of the volume of production represented by the total vote. Deductions under the new agreement would not exceed one cent per pound from shorn wool payments and five cents per hundredweight from unshorn lamb payments. These are the rates of deductions made in previous two-thir- years. THE CHAIRMAN said that ballots are being mailed to all known woo' and lamb Producers by the ASCS County Office, serving the county where the producers farm or ranch headquarters is located, and this county office is where the ballots should be cast. If a ballot is mailed to the ASCS County Office, it must be postmarked no later than Sept. 21 in order to be counted. If the ballot is cast in person, it must be received at the county office no later than the close of business Sept. 21. Divorce seems to be one way to take drudgery out of HAVE Y00 REALLY SEEN the refer-endum- I I : Everyones Talking About SPARKLE S WHAT IS IT? I The new refreshing ! The tantalizing drink you can get at I : j Arctic Circle j A perfect companion to our I I Fish Chips I I Fried Chicken 1 J Hamburgers J & Ham Cheese I & Circle A No matter how long you've lived in our wonderful state, there are sure to be parts of the Rockies youve missed and should enjoy. S&H and the many merchants who give S&H Green Stamps are so proud of the people and the natural splendor of our fine state that S&H has created a special Tour Program that we want you to have absolutely free! Pick up your free S&H Tour Maps detailed for every part of our state, plus a handsome souvenir scenic booklet at any serv- -, ice station near you that gives S&H Green Stamps! P.s. Get a few extra copies and semd them to your friends in other states. They II love it, too! on a hard roll At That Popular Comer Utah Ave. & Broadway Saved by mere than 33,000,000 smart shoppsra from coast to coast! back a winner! ELECT REED A. 1 I protect nn iiu as Republican Candidate the for IP anti-freez- e in Primary Flection, Sept. 11th Reed Benson can do the most for Utah in Congress because he knows the ropes in Washington! His 6 years of intimate affiliation m Washington 0 C with the Eisenhower administration and his distinguished service to the Republican national organize tions have made Reed A Benson thoroughly familiar with the inner workings of U. S government and of both Houses of Congress with key members of He can represent Utah best where it counts most GUARANTEED RADIATOR many of whom Committees, Congressional CAREER OF PUBLIC SERVICE CAREER OF PARTY SERVICE... .. Co ordmatof for all U S Agency 1959 )omt Crusade Fund Raising Radio fiee Europe Korean (CARE Foundation) PROTECTION Confidential Assistant to Administrator ATLAS 1962 1963 WAMMTY ATlSt RtNR tM e AKMM MANM CWARS Chaplain A VOTE ll does its job, I make aura tho Atlas . You the Protection with G uaranteed Radiator pick protection you want, clear down to 40 below if you like. Well check the cooling fan belt . . . and drain the radiator and ayatam, hoses, fittings, Perma-Guarand out you go, sure block. In goes the I free refills. If you need guarantee of protection. ol level protection, from now till April. them to maintain your In the country backs me upt dealer Oil And ovory American Anti-freez- d Anti-free- d w w J US Air Force 195? Jr 54 FOR REED A. 1956 presidential Eiecutive Council Republicans A VOTE 2. a brilliant spokesman tor Utah in the 3. a fightto-wi- 4. a vigorous, experienced. 34 year old. native Utahn in Become a S Large, Thick Shade. Be sure shade is thick enough so glare does not come through . . . wide enough at bottom to spread light over entire study area. FOR... White Lining. Shade should have white ing to reflect maximum light. 3. Congress all our American freedoms Bensonian on Sept. 11th tt 2. Conservative U 1 operate.) Facudy Member National Young Republicans leadership School BENSON IS Bulb of 150-wa- 1959 Young a dynamic, dedicated Constitutional believer 50 waits. Provide a study table even lamp with bulb of at least 150 watts floor for if lamp. (A possible, larger, bulb costs less than half a cent an hour to 1. campaign 1. e ze of Member Naliona1 Republican Speakers Bureau (Was one of most sought after speakers campaigning across the nation on behalf of Etsenhowef administration dunng Member National & (MS MMA MWN M MMe14e M. MMM WMbiiR MR M rw IWi II M IS If MW IM (uka hum iMe i(M Ml k bmImiuI RwM Ml AM tewiw tM am mi awtuMl Mhii ulna ImAI kllium MIIW Ml IWi In fWMMM SMI M NMMI Atl Ml MM M IMW AM lP IM MR IM MI Rmum Se Cl INII lW M At I At W'M(WARS MRMf 'AW IMHN Wt'NH Pin M MRUiaM atlil KIRA 4UABS MMIMM M MIMIII A m UlMM (Ullll'lll 1AM IN MIMIM UMM Mill MR 1 RM t I .Nfl UN IHHM Me MMR AUNM CM lMI'l Im RfHI AlM MR M Perma-Guar- M Researcher Compiler Doubledav Co on forthcoming pooh bv Era Taft Benson Crossfire 8 years with Eisenhower Wfl WtCW PWMD st Slab National Republican Congressional Committee 195 Member without pay tc of Agriculture Eecutive Director of the All American Society -- 10' -- 20 -- 30 -- 40 Help your youngster earn higher grades this low-coyear. (Jive him plenty of glareless, more read easier, He'll faster, enjoyably. light. Member of Staff Republican National Committee 1954 1956 national election campaigns Veteran Special Advisor U S Secretary Antifr.,1. PfRUA-OUAR- S a Secretary Treasurer national Veterans Day Committee 1958 760477 NUMBER U are his friends and recent associates1 lin- To eliminate shadows, at least 2 lamps or have should room every 4. . . . At Least 2 Lights. fixtures. all-wint- er VOTE BfllSflil FROM YOUR DEALER S SUPER SERVICE 196 North Main St. - TDTAL BETTER BUY NOW TTiELECTRIC HOME FOB COOGRESS 882-301- 3 pMxel k tf.eet.temeM bv Ctvde Key CMfu CeWMiwee. 41 i. to, UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. (kcae. C.t felt Let VHWki it A . |