| OCR Text |
Show The Tooele Transcript Friday, October 7, 1960 each academy due to him In 1961. He may nominate eleven young men to compete for the Air Force six for the Academy nomination, Naval Academy nomination, and Young men in Utah's Second four for the Military Academy Congressional District seeking ap- nornm ition pointments to the Un'led States Selections wll be based upon ii Its of the Civil Service test, he Military Naval, or Air Force Academies should submit applications said. by October 31, Rep. David S, Deadline For Military Academy Appointments Near - ' . J, y & ,1 V "A V' 4 $ re--- TV announced King, day. Mr. P MARRIAGE Tues- You can live happily ever after King said the October 31 tf you remember that you are the deadline would allow applicants newest tenants in an old old house to participate in the November 12 called marriage. The first tiling Civil Service academy aptitude you must do is nail up a permaexamination. nent sign ou'side which will read: HE SAID applicants shoulJ be "Business as UMial during alterasent in letter form to his Contions!" J. P. McEvoy, author, gressional office, 322 Hotel These Times. 'feijL New-yious- i 4 V X . f-- Mr. Kmg stressed that competition for nominations to the U.S Military Academy at West Point, New York and to the Air Force Academy in Colorado is running high. However, young Utahns, the Congressman said, are missing 4 'V J , ',7J f V, f. - 4 V k J ; y excellent ities when - i L. Mrs. Smith Off to Hawaii T v xy - .r y Mr. Newlyweds Honored at Reception f. p.m. They will arrive in Hawaii at 8 a.ni. Sunday, and for ten glorious days will visit four outer islands on a guided tour. All the joys of a belated honeymoon trip will be theirs, as they bask in the exotic setting of another world. An island honeymoon, after twenty happy years of married life, seven children and three grand children, is the plan of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey, as they prepare to leave Salt Lake on a Hawaiian bound, chartered plane Saturday, October 8, at V x Program Sel For the Farrell Sandberg Familyv and Mrs. Kay Smith neckline, and the long sleeves. A tiara of seed pearls released her fingertip illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of white d carnations. Attending the bride were Miss A lovely bride of September is Shirley Barrus, Maid of Honor, Mrs. Harvey Kay Smith, the for- Bridesmaids were Miss Sue Raymer Miss Shaunna Barms. She mond, Miss Marilyn, Denise, and her bridegroom, Harvey Kay Marie and Jean Barrus, all sisters Smith married in Logan, in a of the bride. They wore ballerina ceremony performed by President length gowns of gold taffeta and Reed S. Broadbent. Parents of the carried nosegays of gold carnacouple are Mr, and Mrs. Marvin tions. Barrus, Logan and Mr. and Mrs. BOYD HALLIST stood as best Merle Smith, Tooele. man, while Ferris Williams, Ross THE BRIDAL couple greeted Williams, Gary Oviatt, Bill Christ-le- y and Jimmy Smith ushered. guests at a reception in Logan and Tooele. The newlyweds honeymooned For the occasion, the bride wore at Yellowstone, and Sun Valley, a floor length gown of taffeta with and are now making a home at lace inserts forming the round 1881 McClellan, Salt Lake City. Last Riles Held Thursday for Lorena Smith 9 First speaker, Joe Sandberg. DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Chic Palmer were Speaker, President Clark lmlay. Response by Farrell Sandberg. hosts at a dinner for Don and Song by the choir The Lord Bless Jeanne Johnson on Tuesday evenfor You and Keep You. Closing ing prior to their leaving Hawaii. Those present were Don prayer by LaMar Sandberg. and Jeanne and family, Mr. and Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Gary Callister and Lori; Brent and Patsy Kay Palmer, all of Grantsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Seminary Teacher Eugene Stewart, of Tooele. A farewell program, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Sandberg, and family, who are leaving for New Zealand, will be given by the Clark Ward on Sunday evening. October 9, at 7 p m. The opening prayer will be W given by Claude Roberts and the carwill be following program Special guest speakers in the I ried out: Song by the choir, Grantsville first Ward on SunWalked Today Where Jesus Walday evening October 9, at 7 p.m ked. will be Gerald Jones, Grantsville Remarks by Bishop Don Law- Seminary instructor and Mrs. rence. A ladies trio God Paint- Jones. There will be a special ed a Picture by Elaine Parkin- musical number also. son, Relva Winmill, Colleen The First Ward Bishopric exaccompanied by hjignon tends a cordial invitation to every , Chrigtley. one interested to attend. - j, To Speak at Fitt ard Sunday " r HONORED AT DINNER Mrs. Elva Van Noy was honored at a family dinner in celebration of her birthday, on Sunday. Thirty members of her family were present to enjoy the occasion with her included were: Mr. and Mrs. Virl VanNoy and family; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van Noy and family; Mr. and Mrs. Gailey Anderson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nix and family; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Worthington and family, Dor.a and Billie Van Noy, Stan and Mary Lu Ward, friends of the family from Salt Lake. a. a i BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO . . . Kent Fidler, Reed Nunley, and Carol Hammond on Saturday, Oct. 8. Rose Worthen on Sunday, Oct. 9. Wylie Peterson and Richard Beacham, on Monday, October 10. Ilene Johnson, Karen Charles, Jr. Hunt, Kerry K. Warner, George Matthews, and Nancy Dickerson, on Tuesday, October 11. A HAPPY WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TO . . . Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Washburn on Monday, October 10 and to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown on Tues. October 11. Funeral services for Amy Lorena Smith were held on Thursday, October 6, I960, in the Grantsville First Ward chapel, at 2 p m. with Ray Geldmacher of the First Ward Bishopric conducting. PRAYER at the home was given by Farrell Butler The prelude and music was played by postlude Emma Sutton. The Relief Society Singing Mothers sang Prayer Perfect and were led by Erna Stromberg with Emma Sutton at the organ. Invocation was by Dr. Wallace R. Johnson, and a trio composed of Elaine Parkinson, Colleen Dcdrick-soand Relva Winmill accompanied by Mignon Chnstley, sang a number. The first speaker was Farrell Sandberg Sterling Halladay sang a solo Beyond the Sunset" and the concluding speaker was McCoy Johnson. THE SINGING Mothers sang "I Know That My Redeemer Lives" and the benediction was by President James R. Williams. Burial was in the City cemetery. The grave was dedicated by Wallace Severe. n LIFE Dr. E. Stanley Jones, once said, need nothing so much in these modern days as they need a working philosophy of life, an adequate way to live. Loosed from their moorings that have held life, many are now adrift. They have thrown overboard the chart, compass, steering wheel, and the consciousness of destination. They are free from everything except rocks and storms. Rev. Charles R. Loss, Grit. educational npportun they bypass the pos- U S. Coast of the sibilities Guard and Merchant Marine Academies." He also noted that only a few applicants have indicated a preference for the U S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Nld. In order to qualify for a nomination by Rep. King, applicants must be between 17 and 22 years old. and must be residents of Utah's Second Congressional District, which comprises Salt Lake, Davis, Utah and Tooele Counties. REP. KING has one opening at Rcsponsiii 3 PERSON Wanted to service and collect from automatic vending machines in this area. Absolutely no s lling, all accounts will be established and turned over to qualified persons. Age or past experience not important. A few hours weekly nets good income. Requires car and $600 to $1,800 working capital to start. (Fully secured) Write giving Serfull particulars to: Self vice, 2203 White Henry Stewart Building, Seattle 1, Wash. NO ELEMENT OF CHANCE Calculated risk" seems to be a popular phrase for gamble. But theres no place for either in preparing or dispensing pharmaceuticals. Ever notice the letters U.S.P. Or ed N.F. on a medicine label? The letters represent two official books that are recognized by federal law the United States Pharmacopoeia and the National Formulary. Together, they are the pharmacists bible." They give approved standards of the quality, purity, and potency of most medicinal agents. Whatever your prescription calls for, we are prepared to fill it "Men The jar is one of the 8 sacred symbols of the Buddhist religion, in that it represents accumulated Ycj- - Caldwell Drug Registered Pharmacist Always On Dut-yPhone 169 29 North Main knowledge. LOOK WHAT DODGE HAS DONE FOR COMPACTS The name, Lancer: one hardtop; one sedan; two sedans; two wagons. What kind of cars are they? This kind: two feet shorter; many pounds leaner; a couple of hundred dollars less in 4-do- Cl yrylL cost than usual automobiles. Lancer welcomes a family of six body is very quiet, lavishly. Has plenty of trunk. Its very tough. Lancer is also mannerly. It corners decisively, takes a well scarred road with aplomb. Parks obediently. More reasons to fully-unitize- d St America's Leading ENergy COmpany buy? Read on. The interiors are rich, but simple: Shed soil, wear well, feel good. The engine is highly spirited, but extremely light on regular gasoline. One more thing, Lancer is built by Dodge. Our . . . proudly announces the appointment of name is on it. This means Lancer Yv ... as DISTRIBUTORS of HUMBLE in Tooele County combining the same fine Gillespie Service with all the resources of the nation's 1 argest Domestic Oil Company To bring you continuously improved products like the re- Marla May, five year old grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Fawson, is appearing on Romp- PRODUCTS er Mon- X t in Salt Lake. ANNOUNCEMENT The Clark Ward Relief Society a social in connection with their first work meeting, to be held Tuesday," October 11 at 10 a m. Lunch will be served at noon after which a short program will be presented. The lesson Caring for the sick fn the Home, will be given by a trained nurse. There will be a baby tender. Mothers are asked to bring a sack lunch for their children. Come out and enjoy the day with the Clark Ward Relief Society. is holding UNIFLO Motor Oil $ We are very proud of this association and look forward to contributing to your "Happy Motoring in the years . ahead. St, for Humble Products & Friendly Service 80 North Main, Tooele GEORGE BRYAN The body is rustproofed by an exclusive Chrysler Corporation process. Enough talk. Meet Lancer at your Dodge Dealer. Now. e day thru Friday, as one of school children,' chosen for this TV show. Marla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario May, who arc now making their home SPECIAL GILLESPIE SERVICE for two weeks, Stockton Dugway Proving Ground, Dugway WASI IING ION Federal spend mg for highways, waterways and air facilities in the last 10 years has totaled $15 billion, a fourth of which was spent in 1939 alone, the Association of American rail- roads reports. In the same petiod. A railroads paid out $11 billion in taxes of all kinds, including $1 billion which went in income RUSSIA (Watch the NCAA Football Game brought to you each week on KCPX Channel 4.) JL n a ms! r stay nice and shiny. How so? six-pr- f' markable new ... JOHN SWEETING Room will NOW ON DISPLAY AT ALL DODGC DLALLRS reports show that Russia's vast arsenal now is made up of gas and biological warfare. US News ami World Report. uMii Intelligence 5", of PAULOS MOTOR CO. 67 Ekt Vine Tjoele, Uijoh A |
