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Show f The Tooele Transcript Friday, June Alma Gardiner To be Sunday Night Speaker 29, 1962 Elder Joseph Fielding Smith Coming to Stake Conference 1 Elder Joseph Fielding Smith, president of the Council of Twelve Apostles, and Elder Casper H. Parker, a member of the General Welfare Committee, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints (Mormon) in Salt Lake will City, Utah, preside over meetings on Saturday and Sunday June 30 and July 1, during a quarterly conference of the Grants- "-- ville Stake. CONDUCTING conference sessions will be Stake President Ar- thur L. Barrus. Visitors as well as church members are invited to attend the general sessions on Sunday. The meetings will be held at 10 am. and 2 p.m. in the Grantsville Second Clark Ward. President Smith is known as one of the Churchs foremost historians, authors, and authorities on doctrine. A son of Joseph r. Smith, sixth president of the Church, he has been a member of :he Council of Twelve Apostles since 1910. He served also as the president of the Church's worldwide Genealogical Society. ELDER PARKER is a director of the Church Welfare Plan. Saturday evening special leadership and welfare meetings will be held. Saturday evening special 'leadership and welfare meetings will be held in the Grantsville First and Third Ward Church, according to President Barrus, begin Miss Kathleen Droubay of the Grantsville Stake MIA Presidency announced that the speaker for Sunday night's special MIA Conference meeting will be Mr. Alma Gardiner. Mr. Gardiner was a resident of Grantsville for many years. While here he was an instructor in the Grantsville Seminary. He is a former member of the Second Wara ning at 6.30 p.m. with the welfare meeting. Diose to attend this meeting are all stake and ward welfare committee members. , A special leadership meeting will commence at 8 p.m. to which .he stake presidency and clerk and all stake high councilmen are asked to come. Bishopric and was a High Councilman for Grantsville Stake. Mr. Gardiner is now. serving in the LDS Church Unified School system. Mr. Gardiner has always been popular with young people and adults alike here in Grantsville, and has been called back t speak on many occasions. Meeting time is 7 p.m. Meeting place is the Grantsville First Ward chapel. Presiden: Barrus also stated that the Third Quorum of Elders have been assigned to usher at this conference. The St. John Ward will furnish the music for the morning session and Grantsville Stake Youth Choir will sing the afternoon meeting. The Lake Point Ward will furnish a drink for those who plan to eat lunch in the recreation hall. at The Higbie Family The secret of a useful life is to Of interest to Grantsville resi- she directed a very successful stake spend it on something that will dents is the news that Marvin Hig-be- youth choir. outlast it. beloved former Seminary teacher and youth leader and his family are moving to El Camino, California, where Mr. Higbee will be director of the Institute of Religion adjacent to ElCamino College. H TERRIFIC SAVINGS AT BROWN'S SIDE academic year During the 1961-6he has been an instructor in the Los Angeles institute of Religion, serving LDS students at the Uni- -i versity of Southern California. Prior to this, he was an instructor 2 JUZ THURS - FRI - SAT, JUNE 28. 29, 30th Mens Sport Shirts at the Grantsville Seminary and the Pleasant Grove Seminary. He received his Bachelor's and Ma- Flood Damage Disappointed and discouraged with an unfortunate turn of events is Grantsvilles Little League baseball president ODean Diderickson as he surveys damage done to the baseball diamond by an overfiood-inwith irrigation water on Satur- WALK 99? sters degrees from the Brigham Young University in 2958 and 1961. Whille the family lived in Grantsville, Mrs. Higbee also worked in Utah organizations. Specifically, Grantsville LDS Ward teams and two Tooele teams. Saturday's flooding caused Monday night's schedule to be completely cancelled. ONE SPECIAL GROUP g DURING THE NEXT JO DAYS PLEASE CALL YOUR GRANTSResults of hours of hard work VILLE NEWS ITEMS TO MARleadonated by team managers, GARET VAN NOY gue presidency and others was washed out as the waters receded. HERE FROM INDIANA Sand and gravel fill pitchers mou.nd Visiting from Bloomington, Ind., and home plate floated away with are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ison, and the tide. Mr. Diderickson said that base- children, Beverly, Marylin, Twyla lines, infield and pitchers mound and Phillip. Mrs. Ison, the former must be dug up and new gravel LaVon Bleazard, is dividing her and fill hauled in to replace that time in Grantsville, between visits to the homes of her sisters, Mrs. which was lost. According to Mr. Diderickson, Albert Castagno, and Mrs. Clyde the difficulty is that there is no Williamson. The family plans to be in Utah until July 25th. equipment or personnel available to take care of the constantly used ball park. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL This ball diamond is Grantsvilles Mrs. Albert (Abbie) Paskett has only recreational facility and it is returned to her home in Grantsused not only by Little League but ville after undergoing surgery at also by Pony League, the four a Logan, Utah Hospital. Bishop and Mrs. Roland Barrus and daughters of Minneapolis, Minnesota are Tooele County visitors this week. They are guests at the homes of their parents, races with prizes for the children President and Mrs. Arthur L. Barbeginning at 1 p.m. and two ball rus of Grantsville, and Mr. and games, one beginning at 4 p.m., Mrs. Marcellus Clark, of Tooele. and one at ( p.m. There will be concessions on Tuesday night and HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO Lucille Wednesday, during the day. Sutton and Alan Harris on Friday, June 29; to Ruth C. Matthews, WELCOME VISITORS Pamela Jane Fraser and James Welcome visitors at the home of M. Fraser on Saturday, June 30; Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fraser to Vickie Gustin, Christine Wright are daughter Mrs. William E. Margaret Sutton, and Amelia Johnson (Francis Ann), of Con- Broadbent on Sunday, July 1st, to cord, California, and son, Larry Robert Castagno, Cal Roy Mallet, Fraser, from the Veterans Hospi- and Russell Willardson on Monday, tal at Long Beach, California. July 2nd. ANNIVERSARY greetings to Mr. Among Worlds Fair visitors in and Mrs. W. S. Bowers, and Mr. Seattle were Mr. and Mrs. Jerald and Mrs. Ratchffe Williams, on Jones who have just returned from Saturday, June 30th, and to Mr. what Mr. Jones reported as a very and Mrs. Jared Cole on Monday, interesting and educational trip. July 2nd. 9. r attracThree of the twenty-fo- ur tive young ladies entered in the Independence Day Queen Contest step out in practice for a big night Tuesday. The girls, under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Hammond are polishing up their most graceful steps, working on posture, f New! Never Before! Budget-priced-! DEPENDABLE SIZES 8 Ass't Styles and Colors to 18 eluding the big parade. The big days events start with the contest at 7:30 on Tuesday night followed by a dance at 11 p.m. A parade on Wednesday will begin at 11 a.m. There will be COMMITTTE SAYS THANKS TO SCOUTERS The Stansbury Boy Scout finance Committee wish to express their appreciation to the merchants of Grantsville for their support of the Scout fund drive. A special thank you goes to chairman Bill Wright for his part in the project. MAKE IT A HABIT Make it a habit to keep a bottle of hand lotion and skin conditioner, on a shelf near the kitchen sink and the bathroom basin. Use it every time you have had your hands in water. 2" Reg. 3.98 - 4.98 Queen Contestants personality and smiling- - their sweetest smiles. The contest is always one of the highlights of the big day. This year the Lions Club, who is sponsoring the holiday, hope it will just be the start of many thrilling events in-- - 4 Ladies Capri Pants HERE FROM MINNESOTA day. LADIES Sleeveless $77 Reg.- - Blouses 2.98 LADIES Sport Slack & Capris Broken Sizes Odds - & Ends $33 Twills - Flannels BOY S Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Terrific Selection 99 .??, DOOR CRASHERS! h & SOCKS 2? ALL SIZES - KINDS MENS Highlander WASHERS and DRYERS Knit Shirts $144 Pattern. Values to 3.98 CHILDRENS Canvas Shoes Teen Age Club Grantsvilles got off to a late but gala start on Friday evening, with a party and dance held in the gayly decorated Lions Club Hall. Teeners jived and jitterbugged, waltzed, rock n rolled and even foxtrotted to their favorite records for a fun evening, under the watchful eye of big Leo, the Lions Mascot. Teens early and ready for the JAMES WRATHALL Honored by desccndents nights festivities were President, Diane Parkinson; Diane Johnson, Lee Ann Bacon, Tommy Lemmon, Jerry Butler, Glen Orgill and Gary Worthington. Club President Diane Parkinson invites all teen agers to come and join the Club for the summers big doens and reminds all of them to be in their seats early next Saturday at 8 p.m. when Dr. Wallace R. Johnson will speak to the group. SIZES 6 to 13 Red & 99 Tables & Tables of merchandise outside Many more terrific values inside! BROWN'S UY.iS tJCijl,-'Styl- 3s e nexpenstve Family Hold Reunion The descendants of James Wrathall held a family reunion, Saturday in the Grantsville First Ward LDS Church. A variety program was presented by different family Fully Flexible MAYTAG Push-Butt- on members. Four of the five living children of Mr. Wrathall were present and were guests of honor. They are: Mrs. Eva Flinders, Mrs. Helen berry and Mrs. Lois Packard. Approximately 90 family members gathered for the event Out of state visitors were, Mrs. Clyde Wrathall and son Farrell of Los Angeles, California, Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Woolley, of North Automatic Washer UNT REMOVER TUB COLD WATER WASH SAFETY BRAKE TOP AND RINSE ADJUSTABLE ATURE CONTROL COMPLETELY DRAINING AUTOMATIC-FUL- SHUT-OE- F PORCELAIN WATER IY SWITCH PROTECTION IQADINS DRYERS ACTION WATER TEMPER- LEVEL CONTROL FLEXIBLE CONTROLS RAPID ACTION UNBALANCE TUB SA1ICH Halo-of-Hea- t9 (GAS or ELECTRIC Models) 3 Temperature Push Buttons: Air Fluff, Regi lor, ond Wash 'n Wear Fully Flexible Controls Fast dries clothes ot Completely Automatic Exclusive Dynamic Safe low temperatures and Mr. Hollywood, California, and Mrs. Joseph Miller and family of Whittier, California. Mr. James Wrathall, one of Grantsvilles earliest settlers, was born in Buchdcn, Yorkshire, England. He came to the United States as a young man of 22. Buchdcn was farming country and the only work available was to hire oneself I out to farmers. Mr. Wrathall began saving his money to come to Disc Lint Filter Principle Revolutionary Maytag Drying Cool Cabinet Safety Door This Time insist on DEPENDABILITY... Insist on MAYTAG and in new Coppertonel uS Z3 How can this car have so much I still be almost low-pric- I ed it's a Buick. ..in name, Ansmr.., styling, quality and resale value. Yet Us price is right dose to many models of the d cars. So Before you do any buying , come see how little extra it costs to get all the extra values included in LeSabre's surprisingly low price. Some examples.. .finned aluminum front brakes in. Wifdcat 8. Exclusive Advanced Thrust engineering that moves the engine safest made! A 4Q1-cforward-giv- es you straight tracking, fiat cornering and a neariy fiat front floor! Turbine Drive automatic transmission smoothest there is! And lots more you'd never guess leSabre gives you. Your Buick dealer's great trades make LeSabre an even greater buy right now ' BIIICK SABRE IS THE BUY "low-price- u, Y-- America. He heard two LDS Missionaries preach and was converted. He came to America and to Salt Lake City in 1850. In 1852 he settled in Grantsville. He was one of Grants-villc- s most prominent early set- YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN TOOELE IS: tlers and was engaged In raising cattle and sheep. He died ia 1S29 ot 63. at the ac extra-a- nd pr Blue James Wrathall LIMITED C If $ T n wr - BARRUS MOTORS, INC. I 83 N t Main |
