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Show The Tooele' Transcript Friday, OctoEer 23, 1959 fC- J- ROOMMATES VISIT House guests of Lynn Jefferies over the weekend were room mates, Linda Hansen of Los Angeles, Calif., and Vicky Conzo, of San Diego, Calif., who are attending the University of Utah. til the opening IGL ball season. I NEWS Suitable for BIRTHDAYS .. . WEDDINGS Just arrived from Hawaii RARE WOODS hand carved PERFUMES natural island flowers JEWELRY of shells mark the wearer with distinction SELECT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! Use our plan. lay-awa- y 8 P.M. Open until Fridays T jUSS Mr. Rolley i I Joseph F. Holley Dies; Funeral Saturday 1 P.M. I - ( I Cheryl M. Painter, Marva Gus-tiSherrie Marie Price, and Golden Stromberg, on Friday oct. 23. Harold Matthews, on Sat Oct 24. Lori Severe and Rex Gladden on Sunday, Oct. 25. A Happy Wedding Anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Brown, on Monday October 2G, Mr. and Mrs. Skip Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nelson on Tuesday, Oct. 27. i P Elder Hammond Homecoming Set For Elder Hammond Joseph Francis Rolley, 59, died Tuesday, October 20, at G p m. in the LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City of cancer. He was born November 30, son 1899, in Park City, Utah, a of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rolley. He married Maggie Mae Higley on January 14, 1955, in Salt Lake City. He was a member of the a LDS church. Mr. Rolley was miner in Park City before moving to Grantsville. Survivors include his widow' of Grantsville, and one sister, Mrs Rose McGarry of Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held the Saturday, October 24, in Grantsville Second Ward chapel at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the Tate Mortuary, Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the ward chapel from 1:30 until funeral time. A home coming for Elder Stanon ley Hammond, will be held in the October First 25, Sunday, TWO NEW GRANDCHILDREN Ward Chapel, at 7 p.m. Everyone Happy great grandparents are is invited to come and hear ElMr. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson, der Hammonds missionary exwho were made great grandpar- periences. He served a two year ents twice in two days, by the mission in the north central arrival of a son to Mr. and Mrs. states, spending much of his time Larry Zaitzeff (Marilyn Miller), in Minnesota. Michigan, on Oct. 6, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Owen P. Miller, in Seattle, Washington, on 18 HOME FROM LOS ANGELES October. Miss Margaret Barms, who has HERE FROM SEATTLE been employed in Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Warr of since June, returned home by are visiting train on Tuesday evening. Her Seattle, Washington, Funeral services for Ephraim in Grantsville, with his mother, plans include more schooling. She Mrs. Tom Hale, during the deer has attended one year at the Bell, 82, who died Sunday at his home in Burley, Idaho, were held hunting week. Brigham Young University. Oct in Burley, on Wednesday, 21. Mr. Bell was born in Grantsville, May 15, 1877, a son of Edward and Jane Brown Bell. Re latives attending from Grantsville Funeral Held For Former Resident REMEMBER and Salt Lake were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cole, Mrs. Dean Severe Mrs. Maude Bell, Dale, Walt and Vera Arbon, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Campbell. IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED YOU CAN'T VOTE. Last Registration Day T uesday - October 27th Ted Gillette (Paid Political Ad.) IP Nun. HWif b iUnriimrlr nfflffli ,tTf liBtf rW.'iftiffiiiiUTt Utah colleges, but many of BEAU-CATCH- ON E A CLASSIC PUMP Your favorite lean, tall Opera pump throwi in with a flirty grosgrain. and leather bow . .. imort conspiracy for day 'n dance wear afl teason. And It fill tike Trim Tredt -- Scooping TIIS By Bobbie Carmack The presentation of Arsenic and Old Lace" was the major activity of the week at THS, 'Die production was very successful. Many clever ideas for advertisements were used by the actors. over Signs were plastered all the building with reminders to attend the show. The town mer-hams were and alCFLFBRATES BIRTHDAY lowed the thespians to place in the windows of their Miss Sharon Morrell was plea in santly surprised on her eleventh stores. Students sold tickets birthday, Monday, Oct. 19th, when old hearse, loaned to them by one she received a phone call from of the used car dealers, was very her counsins, Bobby and Bonnie effective and greatly appreciated. The actors even went so far as Miller, Carmichael, Calif. Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs to put on a short skit in the lunchAlzo Morrell. room, Tuesday. They wore badges Many friends and relatives call- with adveitising slogans all week is thankful for all ed and enjoyed birthday cake and The cast ice cream, and brought citizens many the aid that Tooeles lovely gifts in celebration of the have given them. To raise funds, the seniors are event. sponsoring a dance Friday night. Six students volunteered to be' IN CALIFORNIA Dennis Hale is visiting relatives raffled off as dates for the dunce. in Newark, and Alameda, Calif., Three lucky girls won Joe Mayo,' for ten days. He is expected home Louis Lopez and Danny Gillespie. Linda Davis, Pat Gregrich, and on Friday. Londa Gowans, were won by 3 HOUSE GUESTS happy fellows. The drawing was Mr. and Mrs. Hy Judd and two held Thursday at noon. For several weeks the Buffs, sons were house guests of Mr. Tooeles pep club, have been preand Mrs. Nick Judd over the paring a march for the Tooele - elwayi Have It In block smooth leather or luede, or Briarwood iuede, with handbag to match. All size!, width!, v pos-tei- s Al feotvred on TV The Price li Right Shoe i For If omen TOOELE MERC one. be Hosts for the evening will The Clark Ward MIA. SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS The Ben Hunt family was among the fortunate ones in getting their deer. Six men and their wives got a total of eleven nice big bucks, in the Moab district. Many of the hunters were disappointed ithis year, some didnt even see any deer. Republican Candidates for 4 year Councilmen Nii basket their this broomsticks year early when the three Grantsville wards join together in a Halloween Car nival Party, on Tuesday, Oct. 17 in the recreation center. There will be concessions, dancing games, shows, etc., fun for every FOR US! Skag Tate point. Randevu Club won three points from the DAV No. 12, with Gib Hanna leading the way with a 549 series and D. McPherson a 515 51G series and Ned Garcia a for series. W. Kopfer was high the DAV with a 490 series. The Elks won three points from Jim's Cosmopolitan, with H, Cate a 520 senes and D. Dioubav a 514 series. D. Faddis was high for Jim's with a 457 series. league HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL The witches will ride WE WANT YOU REGISTERED SO YOU CAN VOTE Ivo Christensen formerly the Independents, took over the league lead, as they downed the Jooele for Drug for four points. High Motor was Nick Thomas Uarrus Tooele Merc won four P,n,slvmh a nice 212 game and a 551 from Busicos with Jaik Schmidt series. Ibgh for Tooele Drug was John Paulos with a 200 game, Caldwell Drug won three points from the Bateman Jewelry team to tie for second place. High for Caldwell's was Merlin Young with for a (2ol) 544 series. High ,C,1L!!ram,.:S Batemans was Doug Bateman high for the Visla Liner with an! with a 202 game. even 500 series. The Tooele Beverage team won The Brown's finally broke out four xunts from the Tate Conf, of their slump and took three on a foi felt. High for the Tooele from Arthur Frank team, Bevel points age was Mike Mogus with with the rolling of Alo Morrell of 203 and 220 for a 612 games who rolled a 508 series A1 Ablet! rolled a 512 series for the Arthur series. Frank team, who won only one L !' GREETINGS - i ' TO: BIRTHDAY .. . 23 I family. CHRISTMAS... of the V- Second Ward Plans Family Carnival of liwiftifll RAILROAD FEATHERBEDDING: rzs 7S v5 9 TO THE NATION-INCLUD- ING YOU-EV- ERY YEAR Featherbedding on the railroads pay for work not done or not needed is costing the American people the shocking total of more than $500,000,000 a year. You pay for it every time you shop, because featherbedding costs are hidden in the price of everything you buy. Obsolete union work rules, involving the railroad operating employees, are responsible for this gigantic burden. Right now, for instance, these rules require every diesel locomotive to carry a fireman even though diesels have no fires to stoke, no boilers to tend. The forthcoming negotiations between the railroads and the unions are urgently important to the whole nation. In asking the unions to drop these featherbedding rules, all the railroads ask for is a fair day's work for a fair day's pay. T - toe-,- . ' v .fly. Wonderful foy to An exciting new decade is about to begin for America a decade filled with promise and hope and great expectations. And wouldnt it be thrilling to ride into the sixties with a new Cadillac car of your own! For here is a motor car created with an eye to the years ahead and for the man who hopes to make the most of them. Cadillacs new styling will set the pace in automotive design for years to come. Majestic and elegant, it ha3 already won the fullest measure of acclaim from motorists everywhere. Inside, a new era of elegance is evident on every hand with unusually rich fabrics and leathers ... VISIT ARDELRIICARI IRADLIROABS Launch a Decade ... YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER East First North ! and appointments executed with the care of a jeweler. Its performance represents a rewarding departure so smooth, so quiet, so effortless and from the past level in ride that it must be experienced to be understood and appreciated. And here, to be sure, is a motor car with a future all its own. Careful design, quality materials and painstaking craftsmanship give it unduplicated dependability and endurance. So if youre looking forward to the wonderful decade thats just around the corner think how much more exciting it could be in the company of a 1960 Cadillac. See and drive it today and we believe youll want to make it your own. STOKER MOTOR COMPANY 44 1 ; " the universities and colleges throughout the nation require that it be While poplin jackets are being taken belore entrance. Tho--who chased put by ntembeis of Tooele's Futuie Homemakers, Jlie took the test were; Pat Mueller, jackets huve a zipper opening at Dave Gladden, Jane Grey, Joe the front and will spoil the red Main, Claude Pascoe, Bonnie and white emblem of the FHA. Pendelton, Moana Hall, J. Spend-lovKarma Clarke, chapter president, Bobbie Carmack and Jerry said that the coats will soon ar- Bryan. There was a one dollar rive and will cost about five dol fee, 21 ,4 VIEWS Everyone is looking forward to the Second Ward Family Carnival night, on Thursday, October 29., to be held in the recreation center at 6 pm. There will be plenty of good things to eat, so mom 'can have an evening away from the kitchen, fish ponds and games, etc., will delight the young fry, The entire evening will be one of pleasure spent with the whole GIFT IDEAS half-time- 10 Bonnie Bleazard, son Craig, Alpha Matthews, Val Smith, and daughter, Lola, motored to Mink on Creek, Idaho, Saturday to spend the day with Mrs. Lynn Nelson and family. Scp Major League Bowlin" 1 MOTOR TO MINK CREEK s be lars. game. They will . featuied at The sixty-eigTen seniors took the National girls met early in the morn- College Board Entrance Examifor the last few nation, Tuesday afternoon. This 15i ing before school, weeks. They will not pet form un test is not accepted by any of the Bingham Tooele, Utah Phone 345 "i |