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Show The Tooele Transcript Friday, 'August 14, 1959 T S' rJ Conference Sel For August 15lli - 16th The Grantsville quarterly stake . . conference will be held in the Clark and Second Ward Chapel on Sltlirilay Saturday and Sunday, August 15 The Grantsville Stake M l.A. is and 16. There will be no visitor sponsoring a social and dance on the general auth- Saturday. August 15, at 8 p m. in representing the recreation center. orities. Admission is by budget ticket, On Saturday night at 6: 3D p.m. these tickets can be obtained from a welfare meeting will be held ward officers. Attending this meeting will be Alex F. Dunn, chairman of the NEW GRANDDAUGHTER Pioneer Regional Council, repreBy letter came the welcome senting the Church Wellare Com- news to Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. mittee. Flinders of the new arrival of a grand daughter, born to Mr. and Invited to attend are all stake Mrs. Lonnie (Lois) II. Huston, in and ward welfare committees, and on Saturday. Anchorage, Alaska, all high council. 1. Weighing seven pounds At 8:00 p.m. a Priesthood Lead- August ten ounces and named Tammy Sue, ership Meeting will be held. Those other children are Garry Lee, and the are stake presidency to attend and clerks, high council, quorum Kaye. presidencies, secretaries, group BRIDAL SHOWER leaders and secretaries of all high priest, seventies and elders A bridal shower honoring Mrs. quorums. Bishops, bishops conn Darrell Palmer, was given on cilors and ward clerks, stake comMonday evening, in the Grantsville mittees for the Aaromc Priest First Ward. Hosts for the evening hood, stake committee for ward were Marlene Mdlward, Ila and teaching. Ruth Dewey. Many friends were best Sunday sessions will be at 10 present bearing gifts and a.m., 2:00 p.m. and 7 p.m. to wishes. which the public is invited. VISITS RELATIVES The First Quorum of Elders will Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirk were do the ushering. The Lakepoint and Ward will furnish a drink for recent guests of relatives those who care to bring a lunch, friends in Tooele. Mr. Kirk, who to be eaten in the recreation hall. is in the U.S. Navy, is enroute to Music will be furnished by the San Francisco, where he will be Grantsville Stake Yough Chorus shipped overseas for one year. He under the direction of Mr. and has eighteen months left to serve Mrs. Kiik and their son will live Mrs. Marvin Higbeel. The 7 o'clock session will be .n Midvale while he is gone. held in the Grantsville First ward SUNDAY SCHOOL TRIP chapel, under the direction of the Stake MIA. The youth chorus will Mrs. Glenna Millward, assited furnish the music. Guest speaker will be Sister Sarah Yates of by Mrs. Lorna Higley, treated her Church History, Sunday School the General Board. The general public is invited to class to a trip in to Temple Square where they explored the museum, attend all Sunday sessions. and listened to the organ recital at the tabernacle, and a guided BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: lour of welfare square with George Johnny Medrano, Iheo Ellis, Wes- Millward, their other teacher, actley Arbon, Kenneth Palmer, and ing as guide. They ate their lunch James R. Palmer on Sat. Aug. 15. which they brought along, on the Nola Walk, Evelyn Washburn and Temple Square lawn, and finished Donald LaMarr Sutton, on Sun. out w'ith a stop at a Dairy Queen and on the way home. Needless to say August 16. James Hadfield, Frank Brow'n on Monday, Aug. 17 it was a much enjoyed trip. Those Nola Smith, Wayne Butler, and who made the trip were: David, Amanda Nelson on Tues. Aug. 18 Paul and Lenore Higley, Lynn Inv A Happy Wedding Anniversary to: lay, Johnny Sandberg, Ronny WiMr. and Mrs. Don Ed Sandberg lliams, Von Orgill, John Miller, on Fri. August 14. Mr. and Mrs Kay Holden, Carol Hammond, ColWalter Bybee on Monday, Aug 17. leen Smith, Marsha Worthington, Roberta Lawrence, Dona Clark, SURPRISE VISIT and Berniece Holden. t i,, ,l'1 'octal ' MRS. IONA BARRUS NELSON, celebrated her 8'lth birthday, August 12, and was able to be out of her bed at the Tooele Rest Home, long enough for a cheerful visit from her brothers, (left) Monte Barrus, who is 86 years old and (right) Martin Barrus, age 83, City, Utah. ' V gifts. -- -- Mrs. W. G. Christley arrived by plane on Tuesday morning from her home in Roanoke, Virginia as a surprise for her children Louise Glenna Williams, Bertha Fisher, and Grant Christley, who didnt know anything about the intended trip. Her plans are for six weeks of visiting with her children in Grantsville and in Logan, Utah, w'here a daughter, Elsie Barrus, and a son, Bill live. Mill-war- VISITOR FROM CALIF. Mrs. Glen V. Weatherbee, with Mr. Weatherbee and daughter, Shelly, of Los Angeles, Calif, is visiting in Grantsville, for a week, with her daughter, Mrs. Billie Joe Millward, her son Ronald Wilson, and her tw'O grandchildren. HERE FROM CALIF. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoff and son David, are spending a week in Utah, from their home in Antoich, Calif., visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Darr Hatch, in Grantsville, and Provo. JUMBO, Fresh, EXPLORERS CAMP OUT J KFLLY BOLTZ Little Kelly Boltz celebrated his first birthdjy, August 9. with both of Grantsville. Mrs. Nelson who is in lawn party given by his mother failing health was born at Giantsville in 1X70 Sluwnee Boltz at the home of an a daughter of Ruel and Ellen Martin Barrus. aunt and uncle. Little friends on She was married to Albert Nelson, who passhand to celebrate this occasion ed away several years ago. She has resided with Kelly were Sherry and Terry in Preston, Idaho, Val Verde and Salt Lake Micheal Quultien, Rocky Hall, Murray, Kim and Teri Jensen, 13 Teri, David and Duane Madill, Shirley Jo Shemoncofsky, Debra Ann Shubert, Debbie and Bobby Curry. Kelly received many nice I r B I W Club Sets Aug. 17 For Parly - vj, i' :V '. LIFE BEGINS AT TOOELE VALLEY HOSPITAL for (left) son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shumway and (right) son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell C. Payne. Photo by A. D. Thomas .. LOCAL CHURCHES Under five years free. Coffee hour after church Sunday in the social hall. Next meeting of Methodist Men will be Wednesday August 26. SOUTH out-of-hi- VISIT AT SALT LAKE M. and Mrs. Robert Davis and children, Terry, Sharon and Lisa, returned home last Sunday, after spending two weeks visiting at the home of a sister. Mrs. D. C. Poor-maat Salt Lake City. MAIN Pastor, Rev. Varion L. Stogner Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Training Union, 6 p.m. Evening worship, 7 p.m. Midweek prayer service, Wed., at 7 p.m. Community Methodist sub-distri- ct at BATEMAN t Jewelry W Utah and its people are partners ,55 8:30. Novena, Tuesday, 7 p.m. RELATIVES VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and and children, Janet and Rhonda Fresno, Calif., sister and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Patton, Sanger, Calif., parents, arrived last Saturday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Patton and family, Tooele, an, St. John, xan, St. John. with Union Pacific In Utah . . . Union Pacific taxes and payrolls in 1958 Union Pacific Railroad again in 1958 was one of the largest with a tax bill of taxpayers in the State of Utah $1,873,214.79. In addition, Union Pacific also paid wages to Utah employees in 1958 amounting to $24,774,915. The two combined total $26,648,129.79 ! 4 of money. To help you visualize just how much, think of it this way. If you had an income of one dollar a minute, it would take you over 50 years to collect this much Thats a lot money I Grade Margarine 3 Swift's Silver Leaf Fresh Lard 2 By First Quality Only Economy Size Bag Vet's Dog Food Cashmere Bouquet Tender Fresh Cut per doz. 4gc 37c 'i' Cudahys Sliced Standby 1st Grade 100 2 for 58c Window Spray Easy Off ' 2 lbs. 55c Saltine Crackers Soap lbs. 29c 12c off e y Union Pacific Railroad is happy to be a good citizen of Utah. There is considerable satisfaction in knowing that, in many instances, it has been due to the taxes paid by the railroad that certain civic improvements have been made possible: a or any number of new school house, firehouse, hospital borne has a U.P. the big share of the cost things where through its taxes. Otherwise there would have been an additional burden on local taxpayers. And of course the wages paid to Utah people helps everyone in one way or another, because it represents great buying power which stimulates ! and builds local business. Push Button CORN Purity Vinegar lbs. 89c res-sIz- X. added nearly 27 million dollars to the states economy vV Duz 59c BACON oz-Ia- r 1 lb. pkg. 39c Fresh, Lean 25 lbs. 2.29 GROUND BEEF res s!ze v Pr!ce saIe 4 - 37c ft - 7 C 221 Brilliant floral in fin washobla cotton 24" front zipper dosing. Contrast piping accents STYtE 2 lbs. 89c Mild American CHEESE sawttfoS.TVlit tv lb. 45c fto-bo- dr Action 51eovo Sires 14, 16, 2" when you ship or travel by Union Pacific you help yourself, by helping your community and your State grow and prosper, Remember g" hens i, 20, 22, 14 Vi in BLUE or BOSS Jb Jb Jb Large Selection Rev. Charles E. Freegard Pastor 415 Utah Avenue Sunday Masses 7:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., and 6 p.m. Confessions Saturday 4 to 6. 7 to Solid b GltAND OPENING St. Marguerites Catholic James C. Stephens, Pastor George Millward and his GrantsPhone 1007 ville Second Ward MIA Explorer class, Terry Mason, Wayne Church school, 9:45 a.m. Lemmon, Eugene Kimber, Darrell Church service, 11:00 a.m. Anderson, and Dennis Orgill, are Nursery for small children. out the week, spending camping Methodist Youth Fellowship at in them thar hills. We hope this 7:00 p.m. lovely rain hasnt dampened their Choir practice Thursday, 7:30 spirits any. p.m. of Salt Lake City PETERSON REUNION 19 W.S.C.S seminar, Wednesday, Over one hundred family mem- August, all day in our social hall bers attended the Peterson re- Bring a sack lunch. Salad and union on Sunday, August 1, at the drinks will be furnished. Mission Pioneer Park in Provo, Utah. study books for the current year Those who attended from Grants- will be reviewed. ville were Mr., and Mrs. Wallace Seven of our Intermediate MethHigley and family and Mr. and odist Youth Fellowship will attend Mrs. Christian Peterson and Mr. the institute at Kamas, Utah, 16 and Mrs. Gilbert Peterson. to 22 August. There will be a family camp for VACATION IN CALIF. the Salt Lake City Dona and Billie Van Noy left from Saturday noon August 22, Wednesday night to accompany a through Sunday noon, August 23. Mr. and Registration blanks at the church sister and brother-in-laMrs. Tom Nix, to California, where Sunday. $5 for adults and $2.50 for each child five to eight years. they will vacation for a week. Holiday Brand ftftftftftftftft-ftftftftftft-'- The BP.W. Club will hold their Jb summer garden party, Monday ,17 Jb August, in the beautiful garden of Jb Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Hansen. The Hansen's garden is located at 37 North I irst I'ast street. ReJb freshments will be served at 7:30. ItltOADWAY A refreshment fee of seventy five V We fret this life of ours away Jb cents will be collected. As though we had the ghost of ItKAUTV SHOP Jb Jb Hostesses for the evening will A chance of subsequent new 67 North Broadway Jb be Mrs. Hansen and the club ofJb lives Jb the for ficers. his A. celebrated Edler we Which party make would Parley the most of! eighty third birthday on Monday are Mrs. Helen Howard, second Mary Richstone Opening Special fot b August 10 with visits from some vice president, and membership it ft ftft ft ft ft ft ftft ft ftft of his children and a few close chairman; and Mrs. Rose Nisong-er- , School Girls club treasurer. Annual dues friends. ? Permanent Wave s-that have not yet been paid may Mr. Edler, hale and hearty at be paid at this time. All B.P.W. $ 83 years of age just $ recently members and prospective memS built the home in which he lives, bers are invited to attend. SOUVENIERS b and still enjoys going on camping and a FREE GIFT ol $2 rb in was He born Tooele in ib trips. riREMENS AUXILIARY 1905. He married Sadie Nickerson professional hair brush JbJb TO MEET they made their home at Grantswith each wave. Tooele Firemen Ladies Auxiliary ft ville, where the following children Jb were born: Millie E. Debs, Magna; will meet, Mrnday, August 17, at Jb Jo 8 p m. in the Firemens Halt. Allgood Mary Jb Lois E. Stiles, Houston, Texas; Hostesses will be Zella Snyder, & Operator 5 North Main Sarah E. Hargraves, Inkom, Ida.; Cecil Davis, Elsie Eastman and 7v ft V 7 ft ft 7 V ftft ft 7 ftft-f-t and Rondo Edler, Connell, Wash. Lola Lee. ij jjuj ) i jj y q 9 1;, $ $ tf tf jj. if. sj. q. j? j U.S. Good S', ftftftftfti. 7.95 First Baptist 597 ence for doneness. Throughout the cooking, liberally brush the meat with the marinade, turning the meat halfway during the cooking period. When done, slice with a sharp knife across the grain of the meat and feast happily. Probably you will want to slice the meat thin and aerve the slices In buns which will beef. take up the flavorful Juices. There are speclul tricks In Serve wUh potatoes which barbecuing the chuik cuts. have buked tn foil over the Start first, of course, with coals, a big relish tray which quultty beef. For best results, otters lettuce and tomatoes let the meat stand overnight and other accompaniments for In a flavorful sauce. When the the Juicy beef sandwiches, ss coals beneath the grill are just well as crisp carrots and celbeef chuck the barbecue right, munching. ery for to just the degree of doneness Ice cream from cups or cupyou and your family prefer, cakes and the familys favorapproximately 30 to 40 minutes ite beverage complete this ecototal time, depending on the nomical beef barbecue feast thickness of cut and prefer-Fa- r of us find seif - congratulation most too often much more agreeable than Megiddo Message. The American are so tense that It is impossible people even to put them to sleep with a sermon. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE, Hoards Dairyman. A thick cut of beef chuck, or the either the blade-bon- e choice, meaty round-bon- e makes a hearty and economical selection for the barbecue. Beef just naturally Is everyones llrst choice for cooking on the outdoor grill. However, the economical chuck sometimes has been overlooked In favor of steaks and ground UNION PACIFIC BROWN'S N |