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Show The Tooele Transcript Friday, August LOCAL CHURCHES iBasIEo, 21, 1959 Book Released By Publishers 'e What Next B octor Peck? jast tin to he fought Aumist iys earl. or, at San r U to ( ould be Utah's dunit nine uiul, tri-- i a mu .in;; bule to the new middleweight Gulhran-'su- i neigh! clump oil," Mr said. ex putts at he Stale AEL-CIleast 20 thousand and possible and friends for memlx-rthe festivities, which will get underway at 2 pm There will be a lunch of barbecued beef for all." the state bepresident said, "and we will ut coliseum the from gin serving d'l loi k. Admission to the festivities is will The I nlimer exhibition $1 9a card, boxing minute the cap which will be followded by stock car rates at the grandstand. The fights will begin at 3.30 pm. At least a dozen pionunent Utah unions will have boo'hs on the fairgrounds. They will present displays and demonstrations which characterize some of the moJern features of their work. Mr. "It 0 j 6 ?". run-cise- o "l 1 j gan a practice in the mining camp What Next, Doctor Pick? the title of the full length histori of Gold Hill, and was finaoy medical supervisor oi . ul novel, with a Tooele Counts, background, which has just been he Gosiute Indian Reservation released under the authorship o In his model T "burro he roamed the desert, not only healing the our own Dr. Joseph H. Peck. Copies of the new Ixxik werej sik but also smoothing the rough und received this week, cornphnien edges of frontier romances once helped the Unitec tary to your editor, from Pren esen to enlist the reticent Inc., Publishers of New States Gosiutes during the first World Yoik, with the following note: War, Dear Editor: Among the host of characters Dr. Peck introduces, are. madam of the Blue Mamie Enclosed is a copy of a book Peck which relates Dr. Joseph H. Peck' Goose," from whom Dr. early days of medical practice in learned what women want most the Utah salt flats at the turn ol - a heated bathroom. Annie Tomm y- chief medicine the century. What Next, Doctor Peck?" is man of the Gosiutes, who battled Dr. Peck's second, Dr. Peck for the Indians' patron-boothe His last year's "All About age. F.ventually the Indians let the doctor take care of such things Men achieved Fresh from internship. young as broken bones. However for the obvious illnesses they still Dr. Peck settled down in Wend less over, Utah. Using this as a base, depended upon the cures Annie he served as medical supervisor Tommy could effect by calling of a railroad construction gang in upon the Great Spirit. Gold Hill's Mrs. Gerster the Deep Creek country, which lies along the western border of committee, welcoming who watched over Dr. Peck and the state. he practiced more his new bride like a hen with two Although than forty years of medicine in! chicks and was an his leather of the science of houseUtah, his book centers on first two years there. In a salty, keeping in a desert cabin. witty style he delivers a hilarious Dr. Peck last year, at the age real of 73, gained national attention picture of one of the last when his first book, "All About frontier territories of our time. I'm sure your readers will be Men. achieved his He was born in Missouri and movinterested in Dr. Peck and adventures among Utah's early ed west where he practiced mediday cowboys, gals and Indians. I cine for more than 40 years. Now hope you will be able to call him retired, Dr. Peck, a frequent contributor to the Saturday Evening and his book to their attention. Post, lives on a ranch near SacSincerely yours, ramento, California. Stuart L. Daniels Director of Public Relations. on Here is the press release ' '- I ! V'T ifvt i g' James C. Stephens, Phone 1U07 . Church School 9.45 a.m. Church Service 1100 am. Nursery for small children. I --- ; - A A A-- - j V W-- - ' - Methodist Youth Fellowship at 7:00 p m. at Choir Practice, Thursday 7: 30 p m. Methodist Men's Club will meet Wednesday, August 26, at 7.00 p m. for dinner and installation of officers. No charge for the dinner. All men of the church and friends are welcome. IN THE EARLY 1900s Dr. Peck occasionally enjoyed some Official board meeting, Friday, time off from his busy medical practice by prospecting in the August, 28, at 7:30 p.m. Utah desert. He describes his early days as a doctor in the Coffee and cookies will be served rugged Utah frontier country in "What Next, Doctor Peck?" in the social hall after church on will publish August 31. which Prentice-Hal- l Sunday, August 23. EAGLES AUXILIARY from The minister will return BIRTHDAY DINNER Youth Methodist Intermediate Regular meeting of the Eagles A delicious birthdav dinner on Auxiliary will be held on MonFellowshio Camo at Kamas honoring Wesley Lane, was given day, August 24, at 8 p m. August 22. Saturday, August 15, by Mrs. Lane St. Enjoying the repast and visiting together with the Lanes were Mr and Mrs. Jack Moore and daughRev. E. Charles 597 SOUTH MAIN Freegard ter, Lynn, Salt Lake City; Bob Pastor Pastor, Rev. Varlon L. Stogner and Karen Lane and Miss Linda 415 Utah Avenue . Sunday School, 10 a m. Bateman, Tooele, and Miss Pat Sunday Masses 7:00 a.m., 10:30 Curry, Morning Worship, 11 a.m. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a.m., and 6 p.m. Training Union, 6 pm. D. Grand Junction, J. Confessions Saturday 4 to 6. 7 to Colorado. Curry, Evening worship, 7 p.m. received Mr. Lane 8:30. Midweek prayer service. Wed., gifts. lovely many Novena, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at 7 p.m. COUSIN VISITS of Miss Joan Lane, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lane, Grand has been Colorado, Junction, visiting for a week with cousins, Betty and Mary Lane and their 17 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Lane. She left last Saturday to return to her home. Marguerites Catholic First Baptist . 1959 Dunphey Outboard Cruser foot complete with Mark 78 Electric Motor, Trailer, Ride Guide Steering, Spud O'motor Winch, slls for over $3,500 BIRTHDAY JOINT Close Out Price 229900 Also Complete selection of Mercury Outboard Motors that we are closing out of at near cost STOKER MOTOR CO. 44 yk - Pastor . '.V ( - tice-Hal- l, Community iWetliotlM , Phone 345 East 1st North A joint birthday celebration was held at Lagoon on Wednesday and three cousins were honored. Steven Allred, who was celebrating his tenth birthday, Dana Lea, whose birthday will be Wednesday, Sept. 9, and Marilyn Lougy, who will be five years old on Aug. 21. They enjoyed a picnic lunch, a birthrides and concessions, day cake and many lovely gifts. Also present were their mothers, Mrs. Claytor Allred, Mrs. William Lea, of Tooele, and Mrs. Curt Lougy of Bountiful, also their grandmother, Mrs. Cecil Dobson IMPORTAN- Tof Natural Gas Heat -- to users Your heating equipment should be CHECKED and PREPARED for winter operation NOW - Gulbransen said. Festivities, he said, will also inconcert by clude an hour-lonStiongs Military Band, whiih will feature accomplished union musicians of the state. g Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orr, motorNational Park, ed to Yellowstone the last week . They enjoyed n Peck; NEW BOOK BY DOCTOR PECK TELLS ABOUT THE OLD WEST Forty-threyears ago Dr. Joseph H. Peek' began his medical practice in an isolated pocket of the Old West, the Deep Creek country of Tooele County, which lies on the western border of the state of Utah one of the last real frontier territories of our time. The land itself. Dr. Peck recalls, lived up to the judgment of Washington politicians as being worthless for anything but the propogation of coyotes, rattlesnakes and lizards. But the inhabitants of this sparsely settled community, untouched by the avarice and greed which grows in more sophisticated come - Peck munities," provided Dr. a "wholesome respect for man's dignity regardless of hi? position on lifes ladder. They also provided him with the cast of characters he writes warmly in the memoirs of his frontier days, "What Next, Doctor Peck?" which Prentice-Hal- l will publish August 31. As the medical professions sole representative in this area. Dr. Peck numbered among his pa tients, friends and neighbors the skid row refugees constructing a local railroad; the girls from the "Blue Goose, a boom town mining camps palace of pleasure; prospectors and small shopkeepers who were veterans of mining camps from Tombstone, Arizona to Goldfield, Nevada; ranchers and their hands; and a primitive tribe of Indians. Dr. Pecks frontier experiences began with a telephone call from the chief surgeon of the Western Pacific railroad. He wondered it the author might be persuaded to give up his practice to attend to the medical needs of a railroad construction gang - at $1,000 a month. Just out of medical school and having no practice to speak of and even less money, Dr. Peck jumped at the offer. During the next two years Dr. Peck served the railroad, later be- with Hcallli Filin zVvailable To Public well-mad- NEED COAL CALL DUNN Roofing & Sales Ph 344-- 270 Libor Unions thirty minutes in length, and the sole charge for their use is the shipping fee, it was pointed out. However, the Utah State Medical Association official made plain that arrangements for showings should be made well in advance, Organizations washing to obtain since demand is heavy. films for showings should contact 42 South 5th East, Salt Lake City, or officials of county medi Han afternoon. Monday HERE TROM MAGN Hijr son af Mr. and Magna, has home of his Mel-ca- r jaunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. and vin Olsen and son Peed, grandfather, L. J. Mantle, since Tuesday. He plans to stay until Display booths, a fine boxing card, stork races, a band concert and a beef barbecue will be served up to the thousands of Utahns who turn out September 7 at the Monday. Utah State Fairgrounds to greet nationGeorge Meany, AFL-CITO VISIT RELATIVES al president. Details of the Labor Day celeMr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hamilton bration, which shapes up as the and children, Skippy, Ricky, Paul, Utah of in the history biggest left Sunday and announced recently by. Robin and Kim, labor, LaMar"D!' Guibransen. Utah' staiel mo'ored t0 Tremonton for a visit with a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- An P ' mond Hansen. They returned home Mr. Meanywho will be making and were accompanied jueS(jay first formal appearance MSS Connie Hansen, who plans will the intermountam region, to spend a weeks vacation at the make an address to the nation from the Fairgrounds grandstand, Mr. Gulbransen said. A national radio network plans to carry the address Utah Labor will take the same occasion to honor Gene Fullmer S YOUR Mr. Gulbransen said. Mr. Meany will pre'ent the former middle g weight champion, who then may be champion again, with a specia1 Tooele, Salt Lake City, or any-gift from national labor honoring where in the nation, call, him as the outstanding trade Tooele 1160, or Real unionist in American athletics," ? Estate Exchange, EL 57488. Mr. Gulbransen said. ex- Member multiple listing Trans elusive representative Earlier in the day, Fullmer w'ill American Real Estate Offices box an exhibition on the Fairand5 Lake City, Ogden gSalt his grounds midway. It will be his $ Brigham City. first ring appearance after championship match with Carmen cal societies. ATTENDS ed home John Sudbury, 7 Mrs. Albert Sudbury, I)ay forandSrpl. demonstration been visiting at the WEDDING Miss Dixie Halgren returned home Thursday after spending the past week in Inglewood, California, where she went to attend the wedding of a friend. She was acher cousin Marreen enter- companiedofby Overman Logan. variety of and highly educational taining health motion pictures will again be made available to club, school, church and civic groups this year through the Utah State Medical Association, according to Harold of Bowman, executive secretary the organization. Expertly produced to meet Hollywood and television specifications, the films can be projected with Standard 16 mm sound equipment, and will make a welcome addition to educational programs of the sort planned by church, school and service groups throughout the state. Typical films which are expectMedied to be available include food cine Man, dealing with fads; Nigh Call," a dramatic record of a doctors life; "Modern Surgery, produced by the March of Time; and "Even For One, portraying a doctor's role in a small community. Films suitable for discussions of specific problems include two dealing with alcoholism, "The Other City" explaining cancers danger signals; "We, the Mentally 111, and Man in Shadow", dealing with mental health. Other motion pictures which can be made available deal with nutrition, medical health and physiology. Films made available for club and educational showings average A writes new book. Dr. Joseph H. Peck ever-willin- g "What Next, Doctor scenic attractions and returned Saturday. On Sunday they traveled to the Lehman Caves, near Ely, Nevada. They return- home nr iny HOME ON LEAVE Eldon V. Lee arrived home late from Tuesday evening on leave the US. Navy. Eldon is serving aboard the USS Howard W. Gilto more, and recently returned his base on the atlantic coast afof ter a cruise in the waters Central America. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee. Try A Want Ad I FOR RFAL NEEDS ESTATE HOUSE GL'EST Dr. Ruth McKee of Corpus house Christi, Texas, was the 250 guest of the Kensingers at Highland Drive for the past week. UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. Patra Warner Olsen, who was at the Salt Lake LDS hospital having undergone surgery on with Friday, July 30, is here her daughter, Mrs. Blaine Me Nicol, to make her home. TRANSFERRED TO OGDEN John Ray McCoy, son of Mrs. Hugh McCoy, has been transferred from Durango, Colorado, to Ogden, Utah, for the Bureau of Reclamation and started work here last Monday morning. THE INSIDE DEAL ON VISITS MOTHER Miss Delores McCoy, Provo, has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Hugh McCoy, for two weeks, on vacation. She returned to Provo and her employment Monday ... and diamond rings n stuff our values do the talking ... so weve said enough SURE... you can charge morning. VISITS GRAND MOTHER Miss Maureen Miner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Miner spent ten days visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Florence . ..! it...! Bateman & Tooele Jewelry 5 Ol- sen, at Ephraim, Utah. Maple WATCHES... North Main Street Phone 855 Sliced, Swift's All Meat ! Fresh Tender Smoked Call your furnace dealer ; heating contractor or plumber for this senice. Please do not delay. Be prepared for the first chilly day. Theres no advantage in waiting to have your furnace turned on the amount of gas burned by the pilot light is so small. The few cents it costs is more than offset by the convenience youll enjoy by being prepared for the first cold snap, when your service men will be unable to respond as promptly as they would like to. So avoid the rush act today be among the happy people prepared for winter. Thank you I Hocks Wilson's Bake Rite Economy Size 3 lbs. 69c Shortening Parkay now 2 Giant size 5c oil Pierce's 300 size Pork & Beans Spaghetti lbs. 73c nOW 82c 4 for 63c New Franco American ItaIIan stYle MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY 84 Communities in Utah and Wyoming with Natural Gas the perfect fuel for heating, cooking, hot water, refrigeration, clothes dry ing. patio lighting. modem U vtttbtff m ft ess Tomato Soup lb- - Seedless Grapes 2.25 ns lor g5c 2 lbs. 25c Jcy lb. 4c Fresh Solid Ice Cold 4 for 65c 10c Off POT ROAST Sun Liquid qt. size now 61c US Good, Blade Graham Crackers 8 lb. 43c Cut Fresh, Lean 2 lb- - box 65c GROUND BEEF 2 t 0 Bag Fresh Pack Melons Purity's Honey Bee Sening 2S Campbell's Margarine ride Vets Dog Food lbs. 89c |