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Show puct the standard for t rathe signing lifted iu the Manual on Trail. e Control IV ice. Hoad Improvements Could Culdown Serious Accidents " iuuni4i lv TO tMit of all death Ill KVIir- led oil i. Mints and Ml al road. On dll other fund, (lie Bureau of Public linajs rstlmatr that 1.000 live were on the Interstate' Stlnii, where traffic ijlrli stand rd arc the lilghe!. Jan on L. Martin, awtstaut dim lor of frd-c- i 4 relation. Nainmal latkiu of Coulitlr. wid . pr WCOs ces ut.se dim tor, Bernard lldlenhrand, emphasized that money it needed to improve eountv and rural roadt. No one hat at led to correct these hazards liecause no money is asadatde to do it, he said. t the ashmgtnu hearings, lldleiiluand said, the assotiatioii ads mated that a large share of w h,KhV-lely funds should le made lui- mediately available to counties for community action progiamv Hie program would have strong empltjviv on road improvement v and highway control device. These funds according to NCO. should lie providevl on a WO percent fetleral to 10 percent comity haviv for the first two years and on a 5050 basis thereafter. If we had the funds, Ibllen-bransaid. "1 dont know of one county that wouldn't taunt h a f uniform massive program signing for its roads Hundreds of millions of dollais could le spent on sign alone. And mice put up, they must lie maintained,' he added. tio not rescue 4 dime of federal aid Ui4tise they aie state nritdit lion." Il44ids on siuh roods iiitlmle unmarked curses, narrow lanes and litnlgi-- . and improper nr ard missing sins. These hazards remain to endanger drisers' lises lies aue funds are not available to comnt them. r Mhhii ,ra) cent of the These stations. he aJiled, Koldeilis on ruul and ciMintv JlOW wll IIIOIC 4lll lll'lll imtt lut roails are related to tralhc signdm olrd lo iiMini and roi4l ruad. ing, the National Valet v (atiimil Aicurding lo Martin, 4$ per-ir- estimates Both the Safety Conn-ti- l of the tiHinlv 41 id niral mad and Martins Vsoiiatiou sup- 1 1 nl QUIETLY DECLARE QUIETIZE YOUR HOME WITH AN INSUL1TE CEILING isnt it? Horns honking, .television trucks roaring, machines whirring. But blaring, Acoustical Insulite an Ceiling can at least help more a little have peace and quiet at home. you Of course, it cant make your kids stop shouting or your dog stop barking, but it can absorb up to 60 of the noise. Declare war on noise. Our Insulite Ceilings Specialist will help you plan the attack . . . hes had plenty of battlefield experience. A coupon like this is waiting for you at the Insulite Ceilings Display in our store. And while you're there, listen to our recorded demonstration on the Quietized Home. Noisy world aiiSaiiSars5!i:ais?j QUIET COUPON Im worth $5.00, 3 or mdfc (Usually tugh 882-316- 5.00 ardjhe'pufiase of oJnsulitdCgdRig Tile. 12fc 15 room.) 324 No. Main 6 Know Your Completes Beauty School Ann Lynn Jackson received her certificate from Sunny-vijl- e graduation VISITS Beauty College in California Mr. Hunter Matthews i spendon 24, after attending the weeks August three in Crantsville ing school for the past year. She is his with son and James visiting father G. M. Matthews and other presently visiting in Grantsville friends and relatives in the town, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tiefore he w ill return to his home Douglas Jackson. Ann Lynn has lieen staying in Henderson, Nevada. at the home of an Aunt and I'ncle Blanche and Holiert Brew, in Santa TRIP TO FLAMING GORGE Clara. Mayor Ten I llunsaker and She has lieen active in the his wife Diane enjoyed a vacation Second Ward MIA, Sunnyville to Dam where Flaming Gorge trip Gleaner Class Reprethe was and fishthey did some Imating and on the Ward Gleaner sentative liefore home ing returning ready and M Man Council. to liegin another school season. She is President of the the at YWCA, and has had a sumA1SITORS ENTERTAINED Maxine and Don NAininill left mer full of activities in this orSt. George this past weekend ganization. She plans to return to Santa spent some time visiting in this weekend. Clara Grantsville at the home of Roy and Relva NAimnill. CITIES Wednesday evening they were ...The new conservation we entertained at a patio party at the home of James and Carrie are summoned to is immensely Palmer. Jack and Lila Dunn drove broader than the old. The emoout from Woods Cross to take tional center of the old conserpart in the fun with Claude and vation was the countryside. Its Iaila Sutton, Colleen and Darrell great theme was the protection Diderickson, Clen and Dorothy of nat'l resources that lay, by Bolinder and Roy and Relva Win-mil- l. and large, outside" the city limits. The new concerns take us through the women, along the sprawling tentacles and into Thursday with Loma Smith, spent the day the octopus hearts of cities; not in Salt Lake while the men went simply because they are now the worst pollutters of two great golfing. natural resources, air and water, but because most of us live in SELF - Knowledge cities and find them a mess. One We do not arrive at to sum up Western civilibut by thinking, by way would be to say that nevzation doing; it is only through an examination of our actions, not of er in the history of mankind has so much urbanism been acour thoughts, that we can understand what we are really like. -- companied by so little urbanity. Alan Simpson. Sydney J. Harris, Chicago News LL WORTH The Tootle Transcript, Friday, Sept. 2, 1966 d WAR ON NOISE EASY-TO-INSTA- SECOND SECTION I'm-fon- Newspaper Bettor Dear Editor: Now This Is What I Think! Did you ever write a letter to the editor? It's fun to see yourself in print. But actually, you're not writing to only the editor. If he prints your letter and he probably will you are really writing to all the thousands of readers of this newspaper. That's a substantial body of readers, but don't let that scare you . . . write as if you were talking to just one of them. What Do You Write About? Perhaps you are really mad at the editor and want to tell him off on some opinion he has voiced. Perhaps you can't contain yourself ony longer on some important local issue. haps you just like to sound off now and then on topics of current interest. Whatever you choose, the "letters to the editor" column is your opportunity to speak your opinions. Per- We Welcome Good Letters writing them, please follow the rules printed at the top of the letters column. These rules ask that you keep your letters reasonable in length, reasonable in tone . . . free of defamatory matter. Remember, the editor must "boil down" your letter if too long, and will take out statements that are libelous . . . even though the letter has your name printed underneath. In Plenty of Topics It's really fun to write to the editor. We don't recommend that you become a "chronic" letter writer, but every now and then we'll be glad to hear from you taxes, highways, elections, the legislature, streets, parks, schools, city gov- ... ernment, accidents, safety, business . . . scores of things to write aboutl Manager, Fd Rulirrts is shown rutting meal for Mr. Frb Johnson, in the new rutting and w rapping room of the Tooele Valley Meat Co, Grantsville. L Granlsville Boasts New Custom Meat Business . J : Owner, Claude E Robert and bukher, Ray Fawton, pause in the cooler room of the Tooele alley Meat Co after meat has been placed on the tracks and left to ripen liefore it is ready for rutting and wrapping. The Tooele Valley Meat Co, 957 Eavt Main Street, Crantsville, is now open for business. Claude E. Rnlierts, owner, report that the business Is completely equipped with facilities for the care of the animals from the tune they are slaughtered until they are cut, wrapjied, and put in a quk k freeze ready for the customer. Manager and meat cutter for the Company is Ed Rolierts, son of Mr. Rolierts, who has recently completed his schooling in the care of the meat. Slaughtering is done on Mondays and Thursdays by Ray Faw-socompany butcher. After the animal has lieen slaughtered, it is placed iu a drip room for approximately 24 hours, before it is hung in the cooler moms to set. In the cooler, the meat is left to hang for a period of from ten days to two weeks, depending upon MR. JOHNSON the choice of the customer. The meat is inspected during this time hy the State Meat Inspector. After this aging process, the meat is brought on a truck into the cutting room where it is cut and wrapped, and then put into Cary Johnson received his the quick freeze ready for custom-- , Masters Degree in Educational Administration in Summer graduer pick up. ation rites at BYU oil August 19. Mr. Johnson and his wife, the former Sherry Johnson, a former resident of Crantsville, reside in Overton, Nevada where he has lieen teaching in the Moapa Valley School District. They are the parents of five We had hardly noticed that children, Ricky, Patti, Jeanine, we still werent in the middle of David and Karen. summer until the sound of the school bell brought a sudden re- VISITING TEACHERS minder that again it is time for CONVENTION SET Fall. Fall to many means World Grantsville Stake Visiting Series, Hunting Season, Football, Teacher's Convention will be held etc, etc, so, with this season upon in the Crantsville Stake Center on us, lets turn to the coming foot- Tuesday, September 6 at 11 a.m. ball season for the Cowboys from All Visiting Teachers in the Crantsville High School. Stake are urged to be present at COACH LARRY Harrison this meeting. and his Cowboys had a good season last year, coming on strong to beat North Summit and Dugway in the last two league games and to throw the league into a playoff situation. The Cowboys lost in the playoff to Wasatch. Coach Harrison has his work cut out for him this season in filling the big shoes of All State Mark Bleazard, All Region, Jimmy Diderickson and Brent Rupp and stalwarts Larry Palmer, Ron Stromberg, Eddie Roberts, Lorell Fawson, Dale Johanson, Milo Dur-feDale Stewart, and Don Nelson, but, he is happy with the play of his youngsters and if he can bring them along fast enough, they could be tough. Returning Lettermen such as Kimball Johnson, Denny Ander- Graduates From BYU BROKEN ARM Mair, nine year old soil of Mr. and Mrs. Darwm Mair. is going to school in the fourth grade with his arm in a cast, after he suffered a coiiqxHind fracture and a broken cIIkiw and wnvt when he fell from a slippery slide at the home of his Unde. The broken arm is his left one, Init. Darwin is All of this excitement happened the day after his mother had returned home from the LDS hospital with a baby girl, weighing seven pound seven ounces. Darwin Lee and his three sis- Darwm VACATION IN SOUTHERN PARKS Alliert and AMiic Pavkett with their daughter Janet and son Richard sent an enjoyable vacation trip to Southern Utah where they took a tour of Bryce and Zions Canyon; of Cedar Breaks and the North Rim of Grand Canyon before returning to their home. After a brief stopover at home, Mrs. Paskett, with her daughter Janet and Sherry Price took the train down to Southern California and to San Diego where they attended the graduation of her son Darrell Paskett, who has completters, Carolee, Connie Jean and ed his basic training in the U.S. Christine had barely welcomed Navy. They report seeing 2400 the tiny one home. sailers take part in the exercises. '.Vhile in Southern California they stayed at the home of a sister and her husliand Donna and Joe Carroll. The couple took them around the area where they took in the high spots which included an afternoon at Huntington Beach and a trip to Disneyland. The group returned home this past weekend. BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Soelberg Jr. announce the birth of a baby girl, bom at the LDS Hospital on Tuesday, August 30, tipping the scales at 6 pounds 11 ounces. At home waiting to welcome the new arrival are four sisters, Jean, Carol, Laurie and Kay and two brothers Scott and Jay Leon. Football Season Is Here Darrell Paskett has completed his basic training as a member of the U. S. Navy in graduation' exercises held at San Diego last week. After a two week leave of absence he will report back at San Diego for further training. Especially proud is a great uncle, Leon LeRoy Imlay, who can boast a bit when he tells of the youngster being bom on his birthday. Sad fact of political life: Too many Model T congressmen are drawing Cadillac salaries. Kidney, Scripps - Howard - Dan e, son, Bary Jones, Rich Parkinson, Kenny Bell, Paul Diderickson, Darwin Jones, Joe Perkins, Kelly Johnson, Paul Rupp, and Bob Johnson, along with a good group of Sophs are anxious and willing so it could be an interesting cam- paign. THIS YEARS schedule shows only three games on the local turf, but, interesting football is on the ticket. CHS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 9 - North Sanpete at Mt. Pleasant Sept. 17 - Wells at Wells Sept. 23 - Dugway at Dugway Sept. 30 - Park City at Grantsville, 2:30 p.m. Oct. 5 (Wed.) - So. Summit at South Summit Oct. 14 - Morgan at Grantsville, 2:30 p.m. Oct. 20 or 21 - Wasatch at Wasatch Oct. 28 - Bye Nov. 4 - North Summit at Grantsville, 2:30 p.m. In Russia you can say what but you like about Khrushchev Lord help you if you say what Walt you dont like about him'. Streightiff LOCKER BEEF FRESH GOVERNMENT GRADED lb. 47c Beef, Half or Whole, Choice Beef, Half or Whole, A Grade Beef, Half or Whole, Fancy Lb. 45c 43c Lb. 58c Lb. FOR THOSE WHO LIKE STEAKS Hind Quarters - Choice Quarters, A Grade Hind Hind Quarters - Fancy lb. 56c Front Quarters - Lb. A Lb. Grade 55c 39c 75 Bath size 439 Reg. Size 6i39 BEAUTY BAR SOAP By wresiey, NAVY BEANS Great Northern, Double A, 4 lb. bag 89 EELS NAPTHA SOAP 72 Large size, 10c off .' POWDER HAND B0RAX0 35 ioc off .... DILL PICKLES Whole, Nalleys 1 Vi qt Fancy Standby, 46 oz. can wt IT0MAT0 JUICE 3i89 11 North Main Tooolo STORES |
