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Show jThe Tooele Bulletin Phone h Sworn-i- n Th' OaV- - ille on Mayor James R. Palmer asked Councdmen to spend more time at the r civic jobs. A motion was made and carried to accept as a Citv Ordinance, the one pertaining to a City Planning and Zoning Commission. Councilman Jay Hale reported that a new Citv car has been purchased which will be delivered soon There will be a City Council meeting every two weeks instead of once a month. The next meeting will tnk Hare on Wednesday, January 2tth. Interested persons are invited to attend. n S, nv- ipa Store. Everyone is reminded of the wonderful things your dimes have done over the past decades. We cant stoo now. Be ready to give generously. Leadership Relief Society Meeting Postponed Due to inclement weather, the Grantsville Stake Relief Society Leadership meeting was postponed. The meeting will be held on Monday, February 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Grantsville First LDS Ward chapel. All officers and teachers of the Ward Relief Societies are asked to be in attendance. CONESTOGA WAGON The Conestoga Wagon (named for a valley in Penna.) had a bod 16 feet long wheels 6 feet high and was bui't so tihtiy that i would float across streams or rivers and sunnort im lond UNBELIEVABLE 3 Bedroom V? 1 Both Basement Carport BRICK HOME S10.B95 On Your Lot! Low Down Payment Easy Financina UNITED HOMES, Inc. Call Howard Tooele K. 882-139- Haines 4 253 Birch Street EM EM "h rx i c -- tv' SI -- i , NOWS ri wil Elder Longdon On Saturday at 6:30 and grooo il Wird Pres'dencies, pm. there Last Rites Held be ushers at the Tie Grantwill" Credit Union Prize Winners Are Named Elects Officers Dauahters Date Daddies In Grantsville Ward and I adv Margaret centemie-- e tv Carol Peter n was a bust nf a knioht acd niano WANTS Cowboys Defeat his iadv After dinner, dancing of Reel Waltz relav "nd a Walt w:'h evchange of -artners was enioved hv the 'loqioc aad fbeir kn:i''s Sn''. Coch Glen Ruins Cowboys de 7 mtpet M;q eated the Dugway Quint President. Mrs Virn G"' las' Friday a' Duewav Dsp;te the fa"t that illness has plagued VI p fVjA he Cowboy fie. thy came who were therp as escorts through with flying colors. 'Ho Virginia Dugway Five Po;nt And Welcome to vv:se it w-- s Help For Millions Of Disabled Comes To America's Doorstep By DR. WILLIAM S. CLARK Director of Medical Care, The National Foundation, New York, N. Y. happy first birthday was celebrated In the Don Judd home, ar dajghter, Tamara Lee, who looks as though shes enjoying it 03, Tamara has two big sisters who joined in the birthday fun. n T Tooele, Utah How in the world can the March of Dimes possibly meet the needs of the mil lions of people afflicted with crippling birth defects and arthritis? That question is often addressed to me as director of The National Foundations medical care program. An impressive precedent has been set in the polio fight, with some 336,000 polio patients receiving direct assistance from the March of Dimes since 1938 at a cost of more than $330 million. Now that The National Foundation has expanded its program to include even more widespread conditions of crippling, it has taken positive action to deal with the needs of vastly greater numbers of people. At this moment at least 320,000 Americans are completely unable to work because they have rheumatic diseases and are the most seriously crippled among the 11,000,000 who suffer from arthritis and rheumatism. Moreover, each 0 year in this country some babies are born with significant birth defects. Early Diagnosis Needed We know that early diagnosis and prompt treatment of both arthritis and birth defects can do much to prevent or reduce disability. Yet the facilities, the techniques and the medical knowledge to do so are available to relatively few who should be getting attention. The average hospital right now is barely able to maintain present levels of patient care. It rarely has funds for creative programs designed to solve today complex patient care problems. There has been a desperate need for imaginative action to free medical facilities from the lock step of routine to explore the possibilities of doing things in a new way and doing them better. The National Foundation has taken that action in conceiving a bold new medical care program aimed at bringing expert medical help virtually to the doorstep of patients in every community. First, National Foundation 250,-00- o'- - We at STOKER MOTOR wish to welcome you to the commuiity of Tooele and in so doing offer you FREE OF CHARGE the following: 1st North A Real Buy! ALLSOP REALTY P"'mer e e ? ) ) ) ) ) i y Thomas and Matthews, hu' mo' o' the bovs contributed to the 75 point tally. This eague is shaprng up at e the beg;nnine with no'hing in view extent that Dugwav i in the cellar The region six teams sem nrottv evenly matched with o'f or on nights be-i'h" deciding faetor. Fridnvs game scores show hold-tha led all the way, with, seores by quarters d where she lived I live in a poke n plum town she answered Whats that? asked the professor Well. explained the girl, its th;s wav. When vou go thron'd-thtown if you take time to poke vour head out the window youre plum out of town. Cappers Weekly. one-hal- Heres A Those who want much are alHorace ways rnwh in need. Human life is a constant want and ought to be a constant prayer. Samuel Osgood m RETURNS HOME Mr and Mrs J B Garcia have son. on Wednesday the 21th, to returned to their home in Raton, Delbert Cook on Thursday, the New Mexico a'tor so"mlim ten days with the Robert Garcias 25th The J. B Garcias lived in Tooele GREETINGS ANNIVERSARY during 1928 and 1929 and were TO Mr. and Mrs. David Gladden surprised at the growth of the on Tuesday, January 23rd. citv since that time. J. B. and Robert are brothers. ALL SAW BATTLE Robert E. Lee, Joe Johnston. SERVES ABOARD t One of Tooeles most beautiful homes is offered. This home James Longstreet, McClellan and USS HELENA is close to the center of town, in one of the most choice Picktt. and Stonewall Jackson, residential areas, and has a large livingroom with fireplace, D Delmer Cunningham, Jr., all of Civil War fame, saw action t diningroom, beautiful Knotty Pine Den, large spacious large radarman third son USN, class, in the same battle during the kitchen with plenty of cabinets, very beautiful and enticeing of Mr and Mrs. D. D CunningMexican Campaign. ham of Grantsville, Utah, serving ) breakfast room, three carpeted bedrooms, tiled bath and a full basement with lots of potential useage. One of the most aboard the heavy cruiser USS beautiful gardens in Tooele with lots of large trees that add Helena, is participating in Exerto the comfort and beauty. If you are in the market for a Air Gun" off the coast cise real home, this is it. Priced for quick sale at $23,500 can be of California. handled on contract by owners. The eight-daexercise, scheduled to begin January 12. consists Are you interested in a very fine small home with two bed-- ( of 15 ships of the First Fleet. maneuvers center rooms, carpeted livingroom, comfortable kitchen and large Training a fast carrier striking ( attached garage, beautifully landscaped, $11,500.00 . around force which is subjected to air, surface and submarine attacks ( The striking force will he re- plenisbed at sea by an oiler and ) an ammunition ship. Out of State Car Owners East Perforin in o" Tuesdav Jantiarv 23rd, and to Eileen Clark and The'ma And"r no Boyer, ATTENTION! Stoker Motor Co. To Music Festival 75-3- Carburator adjustment for this altitude Automatc Choke Adjustment State Safety Inspection for License plates purposes. We service all makes of cars This offer good tmtil January 31, 1982 Marsha Perkes Th Grantsville First Ward will furnish the mu;r for 'he Sunday sesvons at 7' 00 Sunday nii'ht, Miss Marsha Perkes, daughter the Stake MIA will conduct the of Mr. and Mrs. F.. S Perkes, las' ses on of conrerenre o' Tixiele. will perform in a statewide Clarinet Chamber Music and GOOD NEWS Reading Festival, as a member we week an item last reported of the Utah State Umversuv Clariteling of injuries susa'T'd in fali from a horse, by Charlene net Quartet, under the direction Green daughter of Mr ami Mrs of Dr. Max Dalhy. in Salt lake Vern Green It was at first be- Citv. January 28 M'.ss Perkes is a student at lieved thu M's- - Green's lwk was broken but further examination th University in the Colleue of with a irov"d th's untrue' - Charlene Humanities and Srien-e- s maior in Medical Techno'ouv was brouht to a Salt Lake She is a member of th Utah from St G"0'e 'o- - further exarvne'mns but did not have to S'at" University Marching Band Rand and recital in a c"st fh" hi" h""n Concert b "la-e- d erouns. rptensed frnm the hosmtal and is She was f;r-- t chair darin-gir- t able to be at home with her par w:th ib" Tooele High School Band enls. in Mesouite Nevada. last year. MAPPY BTRTHD4Y to Dianne defi-nat- 44 con- din-""- c two with girls who bav Miss Perkes hos-o-'- a' 91, 310 W Clark aied of natural Street, aur.es, Friday at 12:30 am. in the Tooele Valley Rest Home. She was born February 18th 1367 in Salt Lake City, a daughter of William and Mary Ann' Cook Sizemore. She married Terob Wandell, on August I. 1883 He died in 1930 and she married Daniel Rowley in July of 1945. s ,4 He died in 1949. New officers of the Grantsville Credit Union are pictured She was a member of Jehovah's .above L to R: Edward Brown, secretary; Ferris Williams, Witnesses, and had been a practivice president; Fern Wilson, treasurer; Joe Wilson, assiscal nurse for the Mining County tant treasurer and R. D. VanNoy, president. Hospital at Phyolite, Nevada. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary W. Naylor, Salt Lake City, 19 great eight grand children, 12 grand children, great great grand children; sisters, Mrs. Minerva Wandell, Ontario, CaliforThe Old Folks Social - Benefit nia: Mrs. Sarah Fruman, Midvale, Dance lived up to its name on Mrs. Amanda Luce, Montpelier, their annual meeting on Thursday Friday night, with good dancing tdaho: brother. Daniel Sizemore, evening in the Lions Hall. Presi- and fun galore. Georgetown, Idaho. dent Joe Peterson took charge Winners of for the event Funeral services were held on and welcomed the members. The were: movie prizes and projeccamera Monday in Salt Lake City, with minutes of the last annual meet- tor - Lee Jefferies; transistor burial in the Murray City ceme- ing were read by Secretary Brent radio Claude Roberts; quarter tery. Peterson. Treasurer, Fern Wilson inch power drill - De'ov Price; gave the Treasurers report. The soldering gun - Sterling Anderson; report revealed that the Credit hair - George Wright; elecUnion now has assets totaling tric dryer - Rich Hollar; electric grill $17,863. razor - James Madsen and travelDon Lawrence related the duties ing alarm clock - Beulah Anderson. of the Supervisory Committee. The First Ward Primary Jack Smith, representing the classes held a Daddy Dauoh'er party in the First credit committee also gave a re- NEW BABY ward Churn'll, on Friday. Fifty-nin- port. Annual elections were held Of interest to friends and relaEdward a get an with Ferris Williams, guests enioved is the word from Westtives Brown and Joe Wilson voted as Tainted gamp aW which California, of the birth minister, new board members and Hale was served The table de"ora-on- s Jay n;ne oound five oui"e baby a of the as new member of the credit were bv Florence Watson girl, to the Merrill Bylunds. Mrs f naia Trrv end Carol Petpron committee. is the (Cecil Bvbee) Bylund Door prizes were won by Mrs. tihorng tarber and Iottie Joof Mr. Walter Bybee of daughter Karl Johnson, Bud Brown, and Grantsville. Merrill hanson of the Primary presidency is the son of 'T'he decorations carried out a Ferris Williams. former resident, Mrs. Ila Gillis, Board members met and elect'heme of Knights and Ladies and This is the first o' were castles and nwords and ed as President, R. D. VanNoy; childFarmington. for the Byiunds and the 'lace settings of a hie1d for the Vice President. Ferris Williams: F!rd "rand chdd for Mrs. Gillis Knights and small castle and Treasurer, Fern Williams; Assis- Mrs. Gillis has been visiting with for the ladies 'reamers Th tant Treasurer, Joe Wilson, and her son and his family in Westcarries of the guests were print- Secretary, Edward Brown. minister. ed on place se":ns such as S!r othr appli-'cation- Sx-on- Ward Rwf Society wdl furnish a drink for all who eat lunch in the recreaPon hall. will be a welfare meeting which all stake and ward wel'are committees are to attend, including the general secretaries for both divisons of the Aaronic Priest- - 1 ben ference I , Pries' hoot CiFNFR L sessions at in-0am and 2 00 om in thn S'vinid Clark Ward 'hair! 1h Orst Ouorvn of II-dr- s will .'Hons were submitted between this Api.l 2, 1959 and June 9, 1960, aeek pioicsied what he called anJ none of them have been ap"excess e delay" hv the Fedral In fact, the only areas Government in transferring proved 'edeial land in Tooele County to vlii'h the State has keen able to the Sia'a for Oqmrrh Mountain ob'ain are thos purchased by Slat Park. ro'intiei nn then trans-feire- d St-BfNXETT, who was to the State Patk Cornnuhi- - o' tao laws pjs-e- d in 1)59 " 'd' sion and of pcrinittint; transfer deral nds to the state for Sen. Bennett raid, "I am at a stale paik purposes, noted that osx M unl'M-santhis excessive th state file! nn application in, Ihe De-'since 159 SCO Piil acres of Fed.'r:ilU!e,,y' Particularly f.r ,n',,nor unilaterally to h'. included within the! ?,r!n,nl 'm'vs-- e l nn eighteen - month p.uk in February of al-no! o Sm Bennett noted that s ai t on has be m taken yet on six I'h'l. oi viitu llv all land was this done Supno csily u in filed rhv s' j vp,i,j'Ions 1959 and 1960, and said there ap- to do ."wav w 'h a peroored back of pending applications, yet pears to he no reason for so long log a delay He pointed out that in thus far not a single Utah State 1960 tlv Democrats in the Utah Park application has been removCongres-mn.- il had ed from th's states. I hone this De'epation unjustified delay does not indicate ManBureau o' Land rriti'ii'd that the Department o' Interior agement for failure to act more under the present Administration promptly on the Oquirrh Mountain is opposed to state parks and inproject and on an application for tends to circumvent my state park 3 85t acres for Dixie State Park He pointed out that both of these hills by inaction. apniicnt-onare still pending, in HOME FROM HOSPITAL addition to others fill'd since that Mr Robert Garcia is convalesct'lTI'' In a letter to John A. Carver, ing at his home a'ter surgery at Assi'tant Secretary of the In- the LDS Hospital on the 29th of I!" wishes to thank terior. Sen. Bennett pointed out December 'hat under laws which he spon hs rnanv friends who have re-"inhered hm with cards, food sored, Utah is entitled to acquire 12 890 acres of nuhl'C domam and visits A special thanks to the each year for the first three years bovs from 'he Hea''ng Section at o' the program, and 6.41)0 aerps Dikw?v Proving Ground and to each year thereafter for state Paul Loveless of Tooele for offer nark puepo'cs However, he said i"g and donating blood. onlv one application has been thus far, which was a STRVES WITH THE transfer of five and f acres AIRWING OF THE md"r the Administra- US MARINES tion 'or the Bear Lake State Park M arine CpI. Gary E Bevan, son IT IS now more than a year nf Mr. and Mrs Bevan, later, and 1 was shocked to be of 460 South First Ralph West. Tooele, advised that the Bureau of Land U'ah is servinn whh the Third Management has yet to approve Marine Aircraft Wing at the El a stn'e apobcation since Toro Marine Corps Air Station, 'hat t!me If there were grounds Santa Ana, CaiiL 'or criticism of delav in I960, The wings helicopters transthere are overwhelming grounds and iets provide air suph sa'd "The State of Utah ports ow has filed applications for 16,740 port for infantrymen of he First Marine Division at nearby Camp a"res of public domain to be used Calif. as state parks. These eight appli- - Pendie'on, 1 Prie-thno- d 'k ips nri in Oinks and Bianch ville. Mary Susan Rowley, M "M qnor-ji- Barrus, Grantsville. as well as church Visitors, members, are invited to attend the two general sessions on Sunday. These meetings will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p m.. in Grants- Mrs. Rowley kn'one Wa- 10 nt r Senator (RLk.ih) 1 1 , Set for Jan. 30 Mary Rowley cake sale on Saturday, January 27th. at the Grantsville Drug those attending the should prepare for it bv p.i.t 54 m the 1952 edi-t: pf ptij piimim W I'.ir Hu'idixkik. S fl' ) l V u II ' a pi lev hood leader-hme 'n Thox who should orps-are members of ihe "ta' !! gh Commit "take Priesthood S a m t Ward com v''m m,- y Elder Longden was manager of an electrical supply company, and a Red Cross and Community Chest official when he was appointed to his church position in 1951. A native of England, he has served the Church as a missionary and regional leader. ELDER LAWRENCE is a director of the Church Welfare Plan. Wslll;rO F, lkin' ! Mother's March Monday for Mrs. Deone Johanson, Grantsville chairman tor this years March of Dimes, wishes to take this onnortunitv to thank the citizens of the town for their hearty ir's who response to the 4 H spent Friday and Saturday canvassing the town. She wishes also to remind them that the annual Mothers March will take place on Tuesday, January 30h. Also in order to help us an older reach our quota, girls will hold a group of Sen. Bennett Protests Land Transfer Delay All of of re Saints in Suit Lake will preside over Utah, jCity. meetings o.t Saturday anJ Sunday during a quarterly January inference of the Grantsville Stake. CONDUCTING ALL the conference sessions in this region will be S'ake Pres dent Arthur L. (Vy Council Wednesday, January 10, in tha Chv II 'll New Councilman Glen G BuP.nder was sworn in bv Attorney Gordon Hall. Mr. Bolindor was appointed as chairman over the Citys roads and sidewalks. met Comin'ree jGeneial .the Church of Jesus Christ Latter-da- At Grantsville tWf Fldcr John Longden, an Assistant to the Council of Twelve Apo ties and Eider W. Ilium T a member of the Lawrence, 884-35- ;jl wag New Councilman J Icrnuary 23, 902 Elder John Longden Will Attend Grantsville Stake Conference VfWJ By Margaret VanNoy Tuday. Top Man Denny Palmer, Cowboy starter and center . . . High scorer for the Cowboys so far this year, Denny has held a place on the Region Six High Point Score Table for the past two weeks, with a 13.0 and 13.7, respectively. Fans ook for Palmer to do even better in the coming weeks. Grantsville plays St. Joseph, here, on Friday, January 26th. Come out and support the team and enjoy yourself. I! you can get away early, come and see Grantsvilles scrappy Junior Varsity. 4 3Un A BOLD NEW MEDICAL PROGRAM . . Dr. William S. Clark, as one of the nation's recognized medical leaders in his field, is responsible for direction of the new medical care program March of Dimes. supported by The National Foundation-NeConcentrating on the needs of the individual patient through the medical team approach, the program is designed to support research and teaching while eventually bringing total care to patients in every community. Dr. Clark is shown with a birth defects victim. chapters in each of the nations 3,100 counties have been given the green light to use local March of Dimes funds in financing Special Treatment Centers at major hospitals and medical schools to diagnose and treat all types of birth defects or rheumatoid arthritis on both an outpatient and in- patient basis. These centers will be staffed by permanent teams of specialists, equipped to assist with the patients total medical, social and economic needs. A large part of their function will be the teaching and demonstrating of modern techniques, so that new knowledge of the science of treatment will spread ever wider throughout the community. Second, chapters in smaller communities are being encouraged to use available March of Dimes funds to establish Evaluation Clinics for birth defects or rheumatoid arthritis at community general hospitals. Staffed by visiting specialists, such chapter-sponsore- d clinics will make the skills of expert medical teams available to even remote areas on an outpatient basis. Cases requiring more extensive care can be referred to nt the nearest Special Tree Center. Millions to be Aided 1 proThese chapter-sponsor- c grams will supplement the national organizations network of major Clinical Study Centers in which extensive research, teaching and treatment programs have been combined to produce the knowledge, the techniques and the skilled personnel needed to bring expert medical care within reach of the millions afflicted with chronic crippling -- fast-growi- diseases. Once again, public contribu- tions to the March of Dimes have created a new kind of medical care program that is flexible, dynamic and adaptable to the needs of every community. It carries on the pioneering tradition of The National Foundation in meeting the nation's critical health problems. 1 i ' ) t t ) |