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Show V. r: - t I-'- s' . t r 1 1 " tr- - -- -. r 'w , , SHARON SAMPLE Wa"hims Queen CATilY . . DONALD ION Fireballs Queen t s J WIHU Chooses Team Queens I - f 4 ."4 I r v 5' !:'; H ' Friday, May 1 -- - vr- U.M AVl.NJ' WiLll.U.iS Pirates Queen . . . . . . The Tooele Transcript fr- h. L'mts Queen . I mhi HO.iiiK l. ..J 27, 1960 queens and att admits to each Sharon Sample was Quxn o' he Waehems Cathy Donaldson The Fireballs," represented Linda Fawson represented the Lions" and Marilyn Halladay represented the Skyliners. A double header fjame was played in which the Lions defeati-the Waghems The Fireballs in an defeated the Skyliners overtime period. In the Minor League, the queen chosen to represent the Vikings was while Roberta Lawrence; May Ruth Young represented the Huskies. Carol Chnstley, the Ramrods" and Wendy Williams the Pirates." On Friday the Minor League played a double header. Ramrods winning over the Huskies - Vikings over the Pirates. The Western Boys Baseball opened their baseball season with a parade on Saturday, with nunia- - Comfortable as OLD FRIENDS nt uiA Grantsville 1st Ward MIA Reorganized SHOE t Show W shire guilt; Ernest Mathews, guilt; Arthur Higley, inners Style 1630 Bleazard, gelding; Barnard 4 year olds and over; Earl Marshall, 2 to 4 years; Earl Marshall, fillies; Eddie Wanless, mare. Beef - first place: J. Rueben Clark, 1 to 2 year old bull; J. Rueben Clark, 1 to 2 year heifer; Kenneth Evans, 6 month heifer: Sieve Brown, fat steer; Colin Warr, FFA fat steer. Sows - first place winners: Dar--eJohnson, yorkshire sow; Mark Bleazard, duroc; Ernest Crook, '.andrace sow; Craig Bleazard, duroc guilt; Curtis Biggs, hamp- Castagno, Comfortable a s o 1 d friends, but so new they speak Summer '60 with every step you take. It's a low little pump, crafted of white punched leather, wearing a wide bow at the peaked vamp. Regular 3.98 LEAVE FOR MINNESOTA President and Mrs. Arthur L. Barrus left on Wednesday morning for a trip to Minneapolis. Minnesota. They will vis;t their son Robert and his family. They expect to be gone for two weeks BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Melvin G. Christlev Jr., Jay Lynn Anderson, Jacob Medrano, Marjorie Fidler and Marsha Ann Bailey on Friday, May 27. Billy Gustin, Alice Cook, Saundra Sut 'on, Connie Johnson, Val Bleazard, and Mark E. Sandberg on Saturday, May 28. Carol Millward, and Jean Soelberg on Sunday, May 29 Ka'hleen Clark on Monday, May 30. Gordon Bolinder and Jennie Callister on Tuesday, May 31. A Happy Wedding Anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson on Tuesday, May 31. only 2.99 BROWN'S land-rac- e h-- Lenore Johnson was sustained as the President of the Grants-villFirst Ward MIA, on Sunday evening. Her counselors are Kenva Christensen and Hazel Worthing-jheifer- ; ton. The retiring presidency was Donna Anderson, president, with her two counselors, Jean Miller, and Ann Halladay. Craig e york-shir- e guilt. FAT HOG WINNERS: Curtis The Tooele County Livestock Biggs (2); Mark Bleazard (3); ld Show judging, et Grantsville Ray Johnson (1). on Saturday, May 2 was as folEwe lambs: Colleen South and lows: Terry Vorwaller. GRAND CHAMPION class: Earl Marshall, horse; Steven Brown, ENROUTE TO WASH. D.C. fat steer; J. Rueben Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dudd.ng, son herford bull; Ernest Crook, dairy: David and daughter Marie, who Curtis Biggs, breeding guilt and have been hou-- e guests of parents Mark Bleaard, fat hog. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brown, for Other winners were as follows: the past week, are enroute to First place - da.ry: Eileen John- Washington D C, where they will son, Becky make their home. Mr. Dudding is Guernsey heifer; Brown, dairy cow; Ernest Crook a graduate of the Biigham Young Poul university an The with his milking short horn cow; family Matthews, heifer; Greg Brown have made their home in Provo Bleazard, jersey or thc past five vears Craig James Redden, milkin' short horn heifer. BRIDAL SHOWER FIRST PLACE horse winners: bridal shower was given for Gayla Neilson on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Williams. Hostesses for the shower were: Louise Williams, Shiriey Lubv, Linda Nuffer and; Margaret' Sanderson. The bride-tbe was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Games were en joyed and refreshments served. A Miss o rfksktix shjf is John C. Brown John C. Brown Honored on ..'I . LA of the Grantsville Students Jelementary s:hool enjoyed outings Ion Wednesday. The fifth and sixth grades were taken to the Salt Lake Zoo and a tour of the University of Utah, by their teachers, Mary Millward, G A. Strombcrg, Berkely Orr and Paul Anderson. The third grade went to Hollywood, Grantsville for a picnic with their teachers, Jean Miller and Mary Lou Jefferies. The fourth grade with teachers Ruth MatHudson, Margaret thews and Lowell Watson, went to the Big Dam and took their lunch. The first and second grades went on a picnic down Cooleys Lane, Hilda Anderson, with teachers Katheryn Arrett, Celia Lyons and Irene Ntillward. r County Stock r MAY RUTH YOUNG Huski.-- s Queen . . . SCHOOL outings LAWRENCE Vikings Queen . . . . . K nwiiimwt-- ure rep-ese- , J ' . V v N.J -- 'x'-v- N CAROL Cl IK IS Ramrods Queen RET MARILYN . . . Filiiim Season Opens J him 1 Though nearly all Utah trout waters are open to angling June 4, thert are several lakes and the season is streams where governed by special regulations. These inclue later opening and or earlier closing dates as well as some waters closed for the entire season. This advice came from the department of fish and game today as spokesmen again reminded that it is the obligation of each HALLADAY Queen . , , license buyer to know the rules ind regulations before going afield to pursue h.s sport. These orders ore shown in the I960 angling proclamations which are available at some 500 license establishments over the state or from fish and game offices. NO RACE PROBLEM Anthropologists are generally unable to determine which of the five major races of mankind a person belonged to, from examining the skeleton. The native Australian bushmen produced war paint by mixing charcoal into kangaroo blood. 'LA. ffh , V BREAKFASTAIRES TOI) Helimnent John C. Brown, who retired from the Tooele Ordnance Depot an May 10. after eighteen years of C:vil Sen ice, was honored by his at a surprise banquet on Monday, May 16, at the Hillcrest Cafe. A program was enjoyed and a chaise lounge was presented to Mr. Brown for a retirement gift. Those who attended from Grants-villwere: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Gaily Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gladden. e The "Breakfastaires" a group met at the home of one of their leaders. Lucille Hammond on Tuesday. The other leader is Etna Worthington. Officers chosen were: Judy Anderson, president; Deane McBride, vice president; Marsha Worthington, secretary; Carol Hammond, reporter. Project chosen was breakfast foods. Carol Hammond, reporter PERFUME Ambergris, excretions of sick whales, is used to fix the odor 0' perfumes. The extract from a gland of the musk deer of Siberia also serve-- : rr.me purpose. uai I - ' ".ious parts ie world, ;f usuai.y a uore after a storm. I AwhemMA What an array! lust wait until you see these smart new suits Children's - Subteen's - Ladies' - Men's See The New Line Of Childrens Sun 'n fun WONDERALLS TOOELE MERC il 1960 NEW FOR Wi Sensational Portable Radio Kit 'or 56 years copper has provided thousands of Utahns with rewarding, lifetime careers. This has been possible because Copper production has kept pace with changing times. It is still a dynamic, productive part of a growing Utah. During the past 20 years alone, Utah has experienced tremendous growth. Population has increased 63f,o from. 550,310 in 1940 to approximately 900,000 today, while total per0 sonal income has increased 507 from to an estimated $1,632,000,000! This startling expansion can be traced to one factor the enormous growth of business opportunities within our borders. As a result, eager, ambitious young people can realize their dreams for the future right here at home. Copper has maintained its position as a career manmetal in Utah because of forward-iooKinis in agement. Copper production as young spirit and as vigorous today as when born in our state more than half a century ago. Young men whose eyes are set on careers as engineers, scientists, chemists or specialists in such varied fields as electronics, management or production, can achieve their goals in Utah. Kennecott, like many other businesses in Utah, looks to new high school and college graduates as the foundation for even greater industrial growth in the future. Complete with Case, Batteries, Ear Speaker VAL BLEAZARD $2995 Complete! Only Happy birthday to harm-'n- little M ss Val B'eazard, who will celebrate her first birthday on Satur-lay- . May 23. She is the daughter af Depu y Marshall and Mrs, Max 3ea7ard $269,-000,00- Audio Exclusive Power-Boos- t System Luxury feel and looks of leather of tough Plays on 4 regular D" flashlight batteries Private listening speaker jack g POWERFUL! AMAZING! j 7 TRANSISTORS S TRANSISTORS 54 I iJ Cadillac Sed. ' NOW PHILCO The Leatherneck reflex-- 5 Most powerful in its class! Genuine Leather Case and Strap Uses 2 Regular "D flashlight cells Private listening ear speaker only M FR0M $4995 PHILCOTRANSISTOR LABOR sets QUALITY t ! North Main Street : - Overdrive Air Conditioning Motor Overhauled FULL PRICE $700.00 HOW 45000 CENTER U.S.fl DEPENDABI LITY Bateman Jewelry 5 A 800 00 H Dodge Sedan V-- 8 costing dollars more! $4995 ALL AMERICAN PARTS 55 Twice the Power Twice the Sensitivity Twice the Battery life of Bj New Paint - New Seat Covers Perfect Mechanically FULL PRICE $1200.03 Phone 855 PAULOS I Utah Copper Division L Tooele - Phone 134 Kennecott Copper Corporation ?ROUD TO BE PART OF Dodge - Dodge Dart Chrysler ? A GROWING UTAH ii i |