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Show Friday, November The Tooele Transcript 0 D' Is -j ML S V'. 1 Jr K- 6, 1959 BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Nancy Hamilton was honored at a party held Wednesday, October 28, in celebration of her sixth birthday. Guests were Stevie and Christine Davies, Kay and Allan Chesshir, Carla Orlando, Lu Ann Houghton, Brent Bloomdale, Larinda, Breck and Nyle Russell, Colleen Whear, Bonnie Hunt, Bonnie Perkins, Kent Shosted, Marsha Van Vleet and Lynn Gillette. They enjoyed playing games, singing songs and watching Nancy open her many lovely gifts. Light refreshments in the Halloween theme, were served. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Hamilton. j?wvrSw Vv k i L r t ' ! iK . her-hom- UtyX :i First row: Larry Hansen, Alon Lewis, John Wilson, Gerald McPhie, Jerry Nash, Frank Sly, and John Dobson. Back row: Jim Miles, Mike Rinaldi, Gene Bryant, Leland Fonger, Jim Stephens, Curtis Groskreutz and John Greenland. of the Western Boys Baseball Association are pictured above with their new jackets and individual trophies which they received at ceremonies held Monday evening at the Elks Lodge. Pictured above are: front: CHAMPIONS Raymond Harris and Ralph Harris, coaches. WBBA Champs Get Tophies The championship team of the was Western Boys Baseball honored on Monday evening, when they were presented with jackets and individual trophies, and a beautiful championship trophy for the group. the large trophy were coaches, Ralph Harris and Raymond Harris. The trophy will be on display by various sponsors of the championship team, pending the finding of a permanent place for it. A. T. Roberts made the presentation. Accepting Each of the team members were given an individual trophy, inscribed with the World Cham1959 WBBA and their pions names. They were also given a black or green, reversible jacket with white stripes down the sleeves and a shoulder patch with the same inscription as the trophy. They were presented to each player by Bill Gochis. son-in-la- ( 0 1 1 Harris PTA News Cold blustry weather failed to dampen the spirits of the teachers, children and PTA room mothers of the Harris school on Friday October 30. A parade was held at the school with each class parading in costume from room to room. After the parade, parties were held in the classes. Games were played, programs were presented and refreshments were served by the room mothers. Each child was given a bag of candy from the Howard O. Durrant Reenlists After 7 Years in Navy Howard Oborn Durrant MARY J. HAYWARD, employee of the Depot Maintenance Division at Tooele Ordnance Depot, received a certificate and a check for a cart $310 for her suggestion of devising that can be rolled to the tops of tanks with equipment to the fabrication better and safer. Colonel Oscar A. Ramnes said in presenting MARTHA WARBURTON CAMP D.U.P. Martha Warburton Camp DUP meeting will be held Monday evening, November 9th at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Daughter Edna A. Gillespie, 105 South First East. Daughter Mildred Christensen will give the lesson. Refreshments will be served. All members and interested ladies are cordially invited to attend. MICHAELS JEWELIIY 30 West Vine FRIDAY NOVEMBER 6th the award, that Mrs. Haywards suggestion save over 3120 manhours per year and cash benefits to the Government of approximately $14,000 a year. Mrs. Hayward has been an employee of Tooele Ordnance Depot since November 1950 and resides in Stockton with her husband, John. would 'tf t v Lynettes birthday. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Swan and son Robert, accompanied by Allen Swan, of Salt Lake City, attended funeral services Wednesday for Harry Jackson, 80, who passed away Sunday. He was a former railroad man and friend of the family. 7 vj-- listed United States Navy . -- William T. Hall Manti, William Terry Hall, Utah, father of Mrs. Eugene Lowry, was elogized in funeral at the services, held Monday, Manti Center Ward chapel. He died Friday, of a lingering illness aged 81 years. He is survived by his wife, Dagmar Poulsen Hall, a son Bert Hall, Murray, and two Blanche Thomas daughters, Castleton, and Linore Lowry, Too12 great ele, 15 grandchildren, grandchildren, a brother, Lee Hall, o X - V-'- .- - y fr ;t THE YWMIA DISTRICT BOARD are pictured above with two members of the YW'MIA General Board at a dinner, held Tuesday evening, after which the honored guests were speakers at special meetings for the Mia Maids and Laurels. Left to right, seated: Mable Mueller, Beverly White, Roma Moore, Fawn Pedersen, Ann Fackrell, Betty c 1 .M, Small Business Miss Betty Killpack and Mrs. Seminar Begins Helena Larson, members of die 10 General Board of YWMIA were At U of U Nov. Honored a sister, N Classified Ads Your wishes can come true . with our "Aladdin's Lamp" the Classified Section !' Wonderful values, low cost, fast results, wide circulation are yours . . whether buying, selling or renting, mail your Ad in today! . Use This Handy Form Name Address Phone Number Run in BULLETIN Run in TRANSCRIPT Run in TEST-RU- Number of times. Number of times. Number of times. N This is for our files . . . now write your ad below. The entertainment CHECK LIST BARGAINS entertainment! wonderful rate is Five (5) Cents per word for each time the ad is published! IMPORTANT!! No ad will be published unless full The remittance is enclosed. f W'M. -- Nylon Organdy Dacron Collon . 79 only 15 S Main in Tooele 98c Brocades Jaquards Pure Silk r9 np IT S TRUE.... Johnson's Store h ttarrmg 33SSAN0 nn-u- 1 JUANITA HALL WALSTON Diftcted BUDDY ADLER JOSHUA Scrwnptay In b) by LOG PAUL OSBCRM by of Wo STEREOPHONIC fyy j ' trodufcd br Firfehy SOUN0 Hijh 2a ctnnw fO PRICES Adults $1.00 Students 75 c Children 50c Phone 1621 ... . . . ENDS TUSEDAY ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 88 Get Quick Results With -- worlds most 59c yd. 0 Belief Society Sets Bazaar Dale 5th ANNIVERSARY SALE! Odds & Ends i ',4s i- Eleventh Ward FABRIC SPECIALTY CENTERS Corduroy - A half dozen specialists will adThe Tooele Eleventh Ward Revise small business executives in a series of seminars, beginning lief Society will hold their bazaar November 10, to be conducted by on Saturday, November 14, in the the University of Utah College of First Sixth Ward recreation hall, starting at 10 a.m. The Bazaar, Business. will feature many lovely Chirst-ma- s Development Management gifts and novelities. Program for Small Business ExThere will be quilts, aprons, ecutives will be the general title for the series. Classes will be con- pillow cases, dishtowels, ideal for ducted each Tuesday from 7:30 Christmas giving. Added feature to 9:30 p.m. in Room 132 of Or- of the bazaar will be a sale of son Spencer Hall. The fee of $15 baked foods. Everyone is cordialwill include a banquet December ly invited to participate. 22 concluding the series. of the program are WEEKEND HOME the Utah Manufacturers Assn., Richard Young, who is attendSmall Business Administration and the U. of U. Extension Divi- ing USU at Logan, in his freshsion. Dr. Grant H. Calder, profes- man year, in the school of forsor of management at the Univ- estry, spent last weekend visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. ersity, will be general director of and Mrs. Silas Young and attendthe series. Additional information is avail- ing the BYU - USU football able from the Extension Division, game at Provo, on Saturday, with his parents. They also visited University of Utah, Salt Lake City, with his twin brother, Robert, Utah. Young, who is attending BYU, in the school of accounting. Clara Johnson, the North stake tabernacle, and Mrs. Larson was guest speaker Manti. e Sacred to Me Toocleans who attended funeral at the services for Mr. Hall were: Mrs. Night for the Laurels. Martha Mrs. Kate Thueson, Richey, Mrs. Mary Eckman, Mrs. STORK SHOWER Leonard Lowry, Linette Lowry, SEE THE Mrs. Iola Vorwaller, Mrs. Edna Mr.Stork, with a precious bunNEW MAN-SIZE- D Turner, Mrs. Melva Lee, Mrs. dle in his bill, was the central held on Marie Williams and Mrs. Bar- figure at a shower, REMINGTON for Mrs. Beth Atkin bara Ellsworth. Thursday, the only shaver with , mother of twin sons, at the home BUILT-IROLLER COMBSI fY Inf 1958 there were 84 wildcat of Mrs. Joel (Jacky) Dunn. Mrs. Thrt4 double shaving heads . the largest shaving area of all! or exploratory oil wells drilled in Dunn was hostess, and Miss BevRely on Remington RoUectric for but of these only two wells erly Thompson, Salt Lake City, Deer Hunting Utah a peach of a shave! helped with the games. Table Accounted Successful produced oil. games were played with prizes Utahs general deer hunting seafor the winners and light refresh- son closed November 1, with all ments were served. Guests pre- indications pointing to a highly sent were: Edna Dobson, Beverly successful hunt on all of the states Pedersen, Annette Glaser, Helen 62 herd units. Re Winchester, Patsy Gowans, Mild weather and accessibility Nae Burgess, Helen Quarnberg, to the high country and Nina Anderson, Edna Anderson, areas are expected to account Darlene Lee, Colleen Elton, Tel for a near record harvest, accordma Evans, Marge Sherwood, Anto the department of fish and ing nie Mae Harvey, Mary Lou Rockgame. well, Mignon Atkin, Betty Jones The department reminded that Some and Barbara Spendlove. holders of a regular license and very beautiful gifts were present- tag who failed to bag a deer dured to Mrs. Atkin. ing the recently ended seasons for may still go afield to hunt William Zeutner their animal on herd unit 28, Book Cliffs, during an extension of the regular season of Nov. 21 thru Expresses Thanks 29. The multiple unit, special antthe Gifted Cotton Solid Colors William P. Zentner wishes to lerless tag may also be used durFULL TABLE 15 Colors Available express his appreciation to all ing this only hunt left where the Lovely Fall Prints Many wonderful buys those who had confidence enough regular license and tag may be Price in him to give him their vote for used. Anniversary Buy Yards . . . Holders of two-despecial percity councilman. He pledges himself to do all in his power to help mits for the LaSal Mountains and Get One Free! in make Tooele City a desirable three such hunts Daggett County are still to go afield for place to live. these seasons on a five day notV ice basis. Permits for these hunts were fully subscribed soon after they went on sale in late August. Holders of these special two Ideer permits were reminded that MORE AND MORE they may not fill an unused regular license tag during these Water repellent Cotton people are buying at hunts, which are expected to be DOTS Johnson's Grocery Store in called as weather conditions move Miracle "300" Finish FLORALS Stockton because they get the animals into the hunting areas. and Cotton Plaids PLAINS NEW BABY Real Bargains on brand MEET and Many MoreReg. to $1.98 Mrs. Earl Thompson, Mr. 45 Inch Width name goods. Milford, were here for several days, the first part of last week, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Val Thompson and becoming acquainted with their new Valerie. granddaughter. Groceries, Meat, Produce, Ice Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooper, MilSoda Cream, Water, Dry Goods, ford, spent Saturday and Sunday, Hardware and etc visiting at the Thompson home, In Stockton and meeting their niece, Valerie,, FREE GIFTS TO ALL CUSTOMERS :who was born Saturday, Oct. 24. I and , Killpack and Helena Larsen, Jane Tate, Ruth Ingram, Hilda Clark, Donna Harwood. Standing: Jo Ann Taylor, Reetha Gillette, Alice Bevan, Dorothy Kirk, Emma Price, Ruth Matthews, Peg Hudson, Glenna Smith, Ida Johnson, Effie Nelson, Mable Wooten, Nina Fawson, LaRae Tate and Venice Munroe. Guest Speakers honored guests at a dinner party on Tuesday evening. The party was held at the North Tooele Stake tabernacle and was hosted by the Division YWMIA board and executive officers of the three local stakes. Fall colors carried out a thanksgiving theme in table decorations and favors. Following the dinner, the honored guests were speakers at different meetings. Miss Killpack spoke to the Mia Maids and their mothers, of the three stakes, at V.U A -- IitrAi fft - t1 t ft C: . t9f? A Vf V- i J- Ui, enlist- Robert Baxter Shriber, ed in the United States Navy, 14 October 1959. Robert reported to the Naval Training Center for Recruit Training at San Diego, California. Upon completion of recruit training, Robert will be assigned duty with the fleet. Robert will be a diplomat representing the American people, to all countries in the world. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry Shriber of 8 North Second West, Tooele. I AC? j Robert R. Shriber Enlists in The Funeral Held At Manti for 4 Little childrens games were played with prizes for all. Lunch was served at noon and Lynette opened her many lovely gifts. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Little Seeley. guests were: Paula Jean Knopp, Shauna Struhs, Karla and Kent Barra-clougMarylin Jacobs, Brenda Elton, David Marchette, Terry Hymas and Kim Richardson. reen- in the United States Navy 29 October 1959. He reported to the Navy Receiving Station, San Diego, California for assignment with the fleet. Howard first enlisted in the Navy in 1952 at Salt Lake City. Howard is a long time resident of Tooele, being born here in 1934. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rendal P. Durrant, of Route 278 Lions Club. Tooele. The Navy extends a hearty The children and teachers thank congratulations welcome and all the people who helped them aboard to Howard, on his second have such an enjoyable time. enlistment in the Navy. AT ROBEST report enjoying their California residency but miss their many Tooele friends. LOHOAOBEY CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY will be Mrs. W, G. Gillespie hostess to members of the I.ohoa-obe- y club at her home, 273 South First West, on Friday, November 6 at 2 p.m. HERE FOR BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Peterson, Brigham City, spent Thursday and Friday, visiting at the home of their daughter and FIVE YEARS OLD Miss Lynette Seeley celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Seeley and her fifth birthday, with a party, family. They brought gifts in celee at on Friday, Oct. 30. bration of their granddaughter, . x CARLOS BARDWELLS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Carios Bardwell, now residing at LaGuna Beach, were visiting among California, friends in Tooele Monday. They No Passes Accepted J 4 |