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Show 9 9 P .. The Tooele. Transcript THE TOOELE TRANSCRIPT Inkim'iI each FrMny at TikuI City, Vtah. KnUrtl ns Matt r at tin Pni (HTire jt TuhmI City, I'tuli AhkuhL IUx i?, 1'rU e 111 ALEX F. DUNN, 2 ('Inna Tilth. PuMIshlnif Company, Inr., U 4cjirrhMmlrmt to Ahirn ytar LOREN C. DUNN Editor Publisher Interesting Sidelights . Those who wish to take advantage of these free ski instructions, should pick up entry blanks, from jTates Confectionery or clip from the Desert News. These blanks should be mailed or left at Tates. If there is no postponement, of i J the school, the bus will load be-- J hind waterfalls are grand. Were thankful for delightful books Where men reveal their best And thankful for the eventide To read, relax, and rest. Were thankful for the seasons change The snowT the wind, the rain. Were thankful for the sun of spring To bring the flowers again. Were thankful for our build ings grand-Tschools, each Church and steeple Our architecture everywhere Reveals a mighty people. Were thankful for the powers of mind In this great universe That give us strength to carry on And doubt and gloom disburse. Were thankful for our kin and friends We meet most every day Who smile and give a cheery word To help us on our way. Were thankful for the power to draw From out the dullest clod The spectrum of the autumn leaves And flowers that speak of God. Our thanks to you America Who champions the free God, "Crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining sea. J the Tooele . - ram. I! Erda News Jean Coon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Coon, was taken to the LDS hospital, Monday, with an acute attack of appendicitis, where she underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Maxwell visited Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Rose Castagno. Miss Pamela Ann Cochrane spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claremence Cochrane. Pam is ployed in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George Barrus and family ofCedar City, spent a few days last week, visiting in Tooele, with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Barrus, and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Droubay in Erda. The annual Erda Ward banquet was held Friday evening for the adult members of the ward. full course turkey dinner, program and dance was enjoyed by all. Special guests included. President and Mrs. Arthur L. Barrus, Mr., and Mrs. Clark Imlay, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Broadbent, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wrathall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Parkinson Sr., of Granttsville, and Mr. and Mrs Dean L. Palmer of Charleston, Dairymen Meet This Weekend in State Convention BE THE QUEEN? Londa Gowans, unua and Linda Davis have been chosen for candidates FFA Queen. The winner will be chosen at the anHarvest Ball, to be held Wednesday, Nov. 25, at WHICH WILL Gressman the Tooele nual FFA the Tooele High school gym. Saturday noon, all the Primary children were served their dinner and they enjoyed games and SOMEBODY CARED: At an orphanage in Korea, children utter prayers of thanks for the food sent to them by Americans through CARE. Goal of the holiday season CARE Food Crusade campaign is to send four million packages of U.S. farm foods and other staples, at $1 per package, to orphans, refugees and other needy people in 15 countries. Contributions may be sent to: CARE Food Crusade, 444 Market st., San Francisco. What are the "absolute necessities" of motoring? What things should motorists always have in their cars, because the items cannot be substituted for in an emergency? A careful study of the subject shows that there are eight items Tucson, Ariz. Families with school are accepted, regardless of that fit this vital category and asthmatic boys and girls receiv- race or creed, only between the should be carried by every motoring resident care at Sahuaro ages of six and 12 because of the school here are assisted financial- desire to deal with reversible ist. Every driver should check the list carefully aqd make sure ly by the National Foundation asthmatic changes and because exfor Asthmatic Children in main- perience at the school, which was he has each of the items. Here By E. L. Morrill they are: taining their youngsters at the in- started September 1, 1954, substantiates the conclusion that this stitution until recovery. 1. Proper identification cards. A oOo Such financial assistance Is pos- age bracket is one of greatest remotorist stopped for a routine sible as result of public contribu- sponse and recovery. Alejandro Roces, columnist for Manila Times, describing bath police check or for a minor traftions to the annual fall fund apOnly those children are accepted ing beauty contests as one of the most vulgar things Americans fic violation can be delayed for the National Foundation whose medical histories show that of peal We cannot see anything aes- a , have introduced in the Philippines: long time if he doesnt have a for Asthmatic Children which oper- they have not responded to acceptthetic in watching a grpup qf girls, clad in swim suits, parading vehicle registration card or owates Sahuaro school, according to ed medical treatment in their home like cattle. What is not for sale, should not be paraded or ners permit. A. B. Sieh, foundation executive areas and it is indicated that tjiey exhibited. 2. Spare cash. A five dollar director. The foundation does not would benefit by a climatic and Again we quote: A notice board outside Chartres Cathedral: bill taped inside the glove com accept children whose parents can environmental change. We draw attention of visitors to the fact that there is no swimpartment can be worth a few Children discharged from Sapay the total cost, he added. this is to in it senseless enter ming pool building, therefore, thousand to the motorist who Of all the chronic diseases of huaro school have come from 19 ! the Cathedral in a bathing suit. Hubert Wetzler, Catholic Digest. runs out of gas and money at states and two foreign countries. childhood, asthma and .other . Billy Graham, evangelist, telling crowd of 15,000 in Indianapolis the same time in a strang area disorders claim the greatest More than 87 per cent of children that sin is on the rise in U.S.: America has a greater obsession with where his credit isnt welcome. number of victims," Sieh said. can return home to stay after iex than Rome ever had. Children in residence at Sahuaro sojourn at Sahuaro school. 3. A spare key tqped behind a Historians will remember that this was figured as one of the license plate or under a fender underlaying causes of the destruction of the great, invincable Ro- can save embarrassing and exman Empire. pensive problems. William P. Rogers, U.S. Attorney General: We adults do a 4. A tire jack is obviously nec; lot of But there were no juve- essary, yet many cars do not worrying about juvenile delinquents. niles responsible for the quiz show scandals. have them. 5. A flashlight clamped to the column and available for And speaking of television, what a great blessing it is to the steering use can be a emergency home bound and aged, but it is sending them stone blind, and they at night. are being forced to spend the ending months or years of their lives 6. Flares or some other emer ip partial or complete darkness, due to the constant watching of are vital in case gency warnings this device. There are aged people right here in Tooele County, who of a break down after dark. do so suffer. (Seven states now issue safety plates - covered with a special Here is a few words of appreciation to grandmother at this material they reflect headlights of cars approaching from 2000 Thanksgiving time: feet away - warning devices.) GRANDMOTHERS CAKE 7. An old blanket can solve two Some people remind me of flowers and things, Of stories and verses and faries and kings, major problems for motorists. It , can provide emergency traction But, somehow, when watching my grandmother bake. on mud or snow, and it can proMy grandmother always reminds me of cake. vide minimum warmth for a Her temper all sunshine, with just enough spice, motorist stalled for a long time Her face like a muffin all dimpled and nice; in cold weather. Her form is imperial, though short and quite old, 8. A map can save a lot of Her hair is like silver, her heart is pure gold; valuable time. In areas where Her fingers are brown and as wrinkled as scones, there are only a few people from And the velvet is gone from the song she intones, whom directions can be obtzined, But she knows how to cook for the hungry and sick, a map takes on added importance. BEST POSSIBLE MEDICAL, dental, psychological and other And her dear lady fingers are nimble and quick, health care is provided needy, asthmatic children from throughout The motorist without any one of As she rolls out the sponge into crullers and buns, the United States who attend Sahuaro school, operated by the Nathese items is toying with danger And nut loaf and pound loaf and fat sally lunns; tional Foundation for Asthmatic Children at Tucson, Ariz. Shown or With chocolate and cocoanut heaped in a cup, inconvenience, depending upon here with two youngsters, about to be medically discharged, is the emergency situation in which She sprinkles and ices and fusses things up, Dr. William B. Steen, an allergist, who is the foundations medical he becomes involved. He should Till youd think if you drop in the day grandma bakes. director. Sahuaro school, operated on a basis, is suphave all of them. . It was somebodys birthday to look at the cakes; ported through contributions of the public. She once was a bride, like a lily, so fair, Beaver's Favorite Gift Her eyes blue as gems and with ribbon-deckehair: Orme; Melvin Davis, Mrs. Marguerite Davis; Joe Melmkovich, is a Savings Bond : She married a poor man and Johnnies his Louis Satemino, and of course, Coach and Mrs. Sterling R. Harris, name, And who cares a fig that their ways have been plain? and Coach and Mrs. Daniel Gillespie. No mansion of marble, no palace serene, Faculty Invited Principal Steele, Layton R. Barrus, Coach But a house full of Brownies with grandma their queen; Harris, Eugene Morrill, Hilda Hicks, Evelyn Hansen, W. W. Gerrish, . Her current of life has been happy and sad. Evelyn Sorensen, Max L. Gowans, Chileon Halladay, Field Winn, And the fruits of her days is to make others glad; Franklin Whitehouse, Julian C. Wood, Marba Thurber, John D. Speirs So I think of my grandma an angel to be, Ethel Avis, W. D. Holt, LeRoi Bentley, Emery Johns, Foster J. v And I know over there shell make cookies for me! Barrus, T. R. Johnson, Evelyn Larsen, Geneil Brown, Daniel GilBy Bertha A. Kleinman. lespie and Ruth I. Brown. Tooele high school expressed its appreciation to the Lions Club, oOo Wednesday night, in the form of a fine banquet, at the school, for TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK . . . Tooele high school football boys, together with their mothers, the clubs successful effort in securing the band uniforms. In the death, Monday afternoon, of Mrs. Agnes Gillespie Gilthe faculty, newspaper fraternity and special invited guests, will be lette, age 80, wife of Brigham Gillette, Tooele losesone of its native feted at a banquet, tomorrow evening,, in the Tooele high school, born pioneers, and a woman beloved by everyone. by the Transcript - Bulletin and Miss Evelyn Hansen, of the Domestic Elder Elvon W. Orme, son of Mrs. C. Alvin Orme, returned last Science Department. Principal Jesse F. Steele will be toastmaster from a 34 months mission to Australia. His father, President Friday and the guest list includes: Elias Buzianis, Mrs. Ethel Buzianis; Lee C. Alvin Orme had died while he was away. Bracken, Mrs. Edith Bracken; Roy Carlson, Mrs. Ida Carlson; WalMrs. Charlotte Rowberry Wrathall, age 61, widow of the late ter Eckman, Mrs. Bessie Eckman; Anton Elich, Mrs. Annie Elich; Leave it to Beaver to tell Art Gillette, Mrs. Minnie Gillette; Oran Mueller, Mrs. Marcella James L. Wrathall, dies at the home of her son, Jay, in Pittsburg. A man by the name of Dennis from Garfield, had his right arm you: theres no Christmas gift like Mueller; Lawrence Miles, Mrs. Annie Miles; Joe Peck, Mrs. Ruth Peck; Leo Speirs, Mrs. Isabella Speirs; Mike Stipac, Mrs. Annie accidentally shot off, yesterday, while hunting rabbits west of Tooele. a U.S. Savings Bond. In private Mrs. Olaf A. Miller entertained yesterday in honor of the eleventh life, the name on his own Bonds, Stipac; John Smith, Mrs. Jeanette Smith; Walter Ward, Mrs. Caroline Ward; Wayne Carrington, Mrs. Myrtle Carrington; Gerald birthday of her daughter, Meisa. bought through his TV earnings, is Births This Week The Charles Fox, a son; The Glen Me Charles, Mrs. Dora Charles; Wallace Curry, Mrs. Elsie Curry; CharJerry Mathers. He says, You can Cluskeys, a daughter; and The Vem Brackens, a daughter. les Fonger, Mrs. Alice Fonger. a fancy gift envelope at your Five inches of snow with 1.14 inches of moisture fell in Tooele, get Also Glen Ferguson, Mrs. Alice Ferguson; Bill Gochis, Mrs. bank to doll up the Bond you give and Monday. It is reported that five feet of snow Angelina Gochis; Jack McGram, Mrs. Clara McGram; Mike Rossi, Saturday, Sunday or for kids, why not the U.S. Mrs. Mary Rossi; Frank Rinaldi, Mrs. Mary Rinaldi; Glenn Sagers, fell on the local mountains. Savings Stamp gift folders? They Mrs. Margaret Sagers; Rudolph Scott, Mrs. Lenore Henwood; Charles oOo come with 10 stamps for $2.50 or Mrs. Savich, Mary Savich; John Thomas, Mrs. Frances Thomas; Fond mother: My son has many original ideas, dont you think? 20 for $5 a good start on a Bond, Ed White; Lawrence Slater, Mrs. Ella Slater; Sam Orme, Mrs. Ada Teacher: "Yes, especially in spelling American Girl, Asthmatic Foundation Pays Most Costs for Sahuaro School Pupils ... -- twenty-fourt- First ISaptist SOUTH 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. St. Marguerites Catholic 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 8:30. Novena, Tuesday, 7 s The last meeting of the Christian SerSociety of vice Mission Study Class on Africa, will be held in the church, Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 10 a.m. Eloise Stephens, leader. The class will be followed by a pot luck dinner. Communion service will be held at the regular morning service, Sunday, Dec. 6. Service Guild The Wesleyan will hold a Carnival bazaar in the church, Sat. Dec. 5., beginning at 6:00 p.m. Fun and refreshments for all. Coffee hour in the church social hall, after the morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinnison sponsors. Tuesday, December 1, 8:00 p.m., Reverend Wenceslad Bahomonde, Methodist District Superintendent of the coastal region, in Peru, South America, will speak in the church. The meeting will be by a pot luck supper. Rev, Wencesiao is from Lima. Members and friends are urged to be present to hear this interesting address. An offering will be taken. Wo-an- CHURCHES 597 November Official Board will be held at the ParSunday, Novr 29, at 7:00 is extremely important members of the board Ire present. area h annual convention of the Ameri can Dairy Association of Utah, at Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City on Friday and Saturday. Featured speaker at the convention will be Will A. Foster, special American representative Dairy Association, Chicago. Mr. Foster, a former sales executive with The Borden Company, is past president of Sales Executives Club of New York, said to be the largest sales organization in the world. He has served as a director of the National Dairy Council for fifteen years. At a large county fair in his native Wisconsin, he in 1921 launched the idea for the modern dairy bar. At that time, he rented space on the fairs midway and sold 7,200 glasses of milk and s buttermilk to in three days. A gifted speaker, Mr Foster has addressed more than 2,500 audiences in the United States, Canada and Europe. Presiding at the Utah convenfair-goer- -- Drivers Seat Dairymen of the Tooele are anticipating the The meeting sonage, p.m. It that all y2i LOCAL Will DAIRY MEET SPEAKER A. Foster will be keynote speaker at the annual convention of the American Dairy Association of Utah in Salt Lake City on Sat. Utah. he Church school at 9:45 a.m. Church service at 11:00 a.m. Nursery for small children. Methodist Youth Fellowship both senior and intermediate groups, meet at 6:30 p.m. Choir practice, Thursday, 7:30 pin. County Court Ifouse, Saturday, Nov, 28, at 7:15 I I THANKS FOR THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving time is here again The signs of nature say Your breath goes curling up like smoke Toward the milky way The leaves have fluttered to the ground The robin flown away. That streak of snow on mountain crest: Winters on its way." Spells, They've gathered in the pumpkins and The fodders in the shock. There's food a plenty everywhere For people and for stock. Were thankful for abounding wealth And thaftkful for the day The Pilgrims chose America And knew enough to stay. We're thankful for our liberty Gods greatest gift to man Where men can think, aspire, achieve And feel within "I CAN. Were not afraid to write and speak. Weve ways to come and go Theres opportunity for all For every Sal and "Joe. Were thankful for variety Within our joyous land. The forests, cliffs, and mountain scenes-T- he James C. Stephens, Pastor Phone 1007 The Ski Club bus is pending, the postponement of the Deseret News Ski School. .T ropy. Sul'xcrlpl ion $t per rt mu Community Methodist i&If Ski Club News 11, JVJI, nn T.x Ctah, To4h WW'W'SPWPW'V Friday, November 27, 1959 -- ltr Art af Marrh S, I'ul!isui by tho Traiiscript-lUtllfil- n TinIi iiiy N., Main 9 p.m. For information for Church of Christ Service n this community Phone 1728 First Lutheran Church pre-ceed- Relief Society FIRST WARD: Tues. Theology at 10 a.m. - Mrs. Elking ton. Teacher topic at 11:30 a.m. Sadie Smith. 7th and Birch SECOND WARD: Tues. Dec. 1st topic - 10 a.m. Dora, - 10:30 Zella Floyd. Theology Shields. Teacher B. HOLM, PASTOR Worship services on Thanksgivtion will be Welby W. Young, of ing Day, at 10:00 a.m. THIRD WARD: Tues. Dec, Heber City, Wasatch The public is cordially invited Teacher county, topic - 10, a.m. Dorothy president of the ADA of Utah. to attend, and join in praising Orr. 10:30 a.m. Emily Theology Meetings will begin on Friday the Giver of every good and per- Sterzer. I with the annual of We session the fect gift. Sermon topic: Are ADA of Utahs board of directors. a Thankful People? Ps. 116:12-1FOURTH WARD: Tues. Dec. 1st. Officers for 1960 will be elected Sunday Nov. 29. The First Sun Teacher topic: 1:30 p.m. Lois Gilat this meeting. On Saturday mor- day in Advent. lespie. Theology - 2 p.m. Emily ning, at 10 a.m., the Dairy Counf Sunday School and Bible class Madsen. cil of Utah will present Staff of at 9:15. Worship service at 10:30 Life in Holiday Moods at Hotel Sermon topic: A Great Sinner EIGHTH WARD: Tues. Dec. lst Utahs Roof Garden. The annual Rescued by The Savior-KinLuke Teacher topic - 9:30 a.m. Marie Mauer. Theology - 10:00, Florence 19:1-1will convene membership meeting I The Sunday School children will McBride. Saturday at 2 p.m. with the ban quet coming at 6 p.m. Mr. Fos- practice for the .Childrens Christ- TENTH WARD: Monday, Nov. 30.f ter will be banquet speaker. He mas Eve Service, Sunday after- Extra work Quilting, gifts" meeting. will be followed by the annual noon at 2:30. I for Christmas. instruction Dairy Princess competition, finals Religious Saturday of which will be televised. STOCKTON WARD: Tues. Dec. 1. from 9:30 to 11:30. The Voters Assembly will meet Teacher topic - 1:30 p.m. Lucille on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Johnson. Theology - 2 p.m. MarTHANKSGIVING GUESTS There will be election of officers. cella Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cowan, Salt This Is The Life Saturday at ' Lake, are spending the Thanks- 4:30 over KSL-TMeteoric iron containing from to 26 per cent nickel was used giving holiday at the home of Mr. Oh, give thanks unto the Lord, and Mrs. William Buckingham and for He is good; because His for knives, axes and other imchildren, Marilyn and Larry. mercy endureth forever! plements as early as 4000 B.C. , i , oOo life-sav- -- oOo . Americas Finest All-Weat- d Ill yr Motor Oil her Lasts Longer Cuts Wear Saves Gasoline Tunes Up Your Motor As You Drive dye your car the care it deserves at Utoco Dealers where you expect more and it! you get Available Nationwide TCAMOftffiNIN9Ca |
