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Show The Toocl" Transcript Friday. September 28, 1962 ITS A BOY Bill H PPY BIRTHDAY TO a son for Brice and Severe, Lois Williams, Lynda Shauna Elklngton. The young Severe, Lois Williams, Lynda man arrived at the Tooele ValSutton Robert and Nelson, ley Hosp.tal at 2:30 a m. TuesJanice Brown, Sept. 28; Hal Egday. Sept. 25. and we ghed in bert. Jr, and Harold Reed, on at a husky eight pounds three Sept. 21; Oscar Anderson, Charounces He will be named Wil- lene Winmill, Dianne Edde, Joe liam Troy. Happy grandparents Fdd and Robert V, Brown, on for the first timeare Bishop Sept. 30; LaVar Hansen, Steve and Glen Mrs. Elking'on. C. and Darryl Worthington, Bishop and Mrs. Albert Stead- Raymond Anderson, Oct. 1. man claim the new arrival for their sixth grandchild. to Mr. CONGRATULATIONS and Mrs. Jay Worthington and to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey ChrisHATE Hate to see ladies standing on tensen on the birth of their baby a crowded bus? Then, better girls, both born on Saturday. close your eyes. TWINS FOR THg BOBBY BAGSHAWS Mr and Mr. Bobby B. of Salt Lake City, announce tin birth of loin, a son anJ daughter in the Holy Cross Hospital, Monday, Sep;. 17. Th 'se are their fourth ch Idren ai d seventeenth grand child'en for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sagers of St. John, and six grind children for Mrs. Libby Clarey of Eap, California. The little girl, who weighed in at s.x pounds one ounce, will be named Kaye Robbin, and the little boy weighed eight pounds five ounces and will be na ned Kent Robert. It's Bag-sha- necd a Watch picture ? forTheOpemny TPQf LlS any QT GALLtQY ORIGINAL PAINTINGS Artist Loc al BAD FALL Douglas Anderson had a bad fall at his home Saturday and has two stitches, a big lump and a black eye to prove it. Doug is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross Anderson. According to latest reports, he is feeling better now and is back to school. Deur Hunters Ball Sept. 12 MIA Girls Hold Hunters Annual Deer The Benefit Dance for Grantsville Western Boys Baseball (Little League) will be held Wednesday Sept. 12. Dancing to the music of Don Gamble and the Country Gen- tlemen will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Grantsville High School gym. Admission is $1 per person. Attractive door prizes will include two, four pound sleeping bags with air mattress; two, two burner Coleman stoves; two two mantle Coleman lanterns, two hunting knives and a hatchet. Winners need not be preset at the dance. Award Night Second Ward The Grantsville MIA held their annual achievement award night last Monday evening. The girls invited their parents and ward leaders to be their guests for this special proUNDERGOES SURGERY gram. The Beehive girls, under Mr. Leland Tate is now reof teachers Marcovering at his home after un- the direction Anderson and Kay Higley garet in dergoing a Salt surgery presented the Spirit of the Hive. Lake hospital. THE MIA MAIDS, with their preteacher, Fay Donaldson Bargain, bara!ns. bargains, sented the Rose Tying cereat the Beta Rummage Sale, on mony. Sandra The Laurel leader, Friday and Saurday - old SafeFullmer and a Laurel girl way building. Ayola, explained the Laurel program. THIS WAS INDEED a very important event for these girls, and it signified serious thought behind every requirement which was filled. Pins were awarded to the girls. FINEST MEATS The Mai Maid girls chose a beautiful long stemmed rose of either pink, white or yellow to represent what they will strive for in the future. To some of the girls, the roses stood for different ideals, some being, purity, temple marriage, friendliness and each girl said what the rose meant to her, as she added it to the bouquet. their FAYE DONALDSON, teacher, tied the bouquet with pink ribbon and presented it to MIA President Nina Fawson. Mrs. Fawson later returned the roses to the girls. After this the girls beautiful ceremony, served refreshments to their De-lor- Having party? Been visiting? Had company? POODTOWN DELICIOUS PAN-READ- Y Let your friends, near and far know. CALL TONI AT 884-34- FFA Reports Initiation of the Green Hands will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, of next week. Tuesday, all new Green Hands will wear old clothes and will be prepared to polish shoes. Wednesday they will wear suits, white shirts and ties. Friday, the group will go up South Willow Canyon for mutton, with all the ftimmings. The club is proud to have two representatives going to Kansas City, Mo., for the National convention of the Future Farmers of America. Gene They are Cook, president and Jimmie Elkington, historian. The chapter announces meetings will be held every first and third Thursday of every month at 7:33 p.m. Jimmy King, reporter guests. Approximately 30 girls took part in the entire program. HAS THE MUMPS the Mr. Jones, Seminary with the teacher is home mumps. Not a very pleasant companion. We wish Mr. Jones a speedy recovery IN HOSPITAL Alice Jensen is in a Salt Lake hospital under observation for a recent illness. When Cupid hits h!s mark, h Mrs. it. THI 1st Of A ono additional wook botauto of tho koovy domand P BMT stolnless steel COOKWARE I jUU 0 LIBBY SIT tosmsd for I marriage, a birth? A SWIFTS (SOTADB, S-- U by MARGAKhl' Mcistlix The suspense of election day is over and each class at THS now has an able set of officers to lead them. The freshmen have Bemie Garcia, president; Howard Fait, vice president; and Nancy Garcia, secretary to help them make their first year a success. STEVE SLAUGHTER, PRESIDENT; David Smith, vice president, and Vicky Nelson, secretary will keep the sophomore class hurtling this year. Wesley Shields, president; Gary Alverson, vice president, Carol Ann England, secretary, and Kathleen Williams, Prom Chairman will lead the Junior class. The Junior Prom tops the list of activities. The Seniors chose Bruce Shields, president; Phil Russell, vice president; Marianne Schluss, secretary and Sharlene Wey-lanSenior Hop Chairman to keep the ball rolling in their final year. The Senior Hop, Senior Banquet, Senior Sluff and T Day are only a few of the activities planned by the busy Seniors. CLASS PICTURES FOR THE yearbook will be taken early next week. Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors will meet the photographer Monday. The Seniors will take their turn Tuesday. A Pep assembly was held Wednesday to arouse the spirit of the Buffs for the Tooele-Cyprgame. A lively pep band was on hand to help the cheerleaders make the rally a success. LIBBY TOrJlAU uy JJODQGG CMcad. V. SAUSAGES 5 09 Cut. ShaMrlnf LIDDY DEBTS N JOJ Cmm M1 41 PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK LIBBY 2 N- d, - 2S us 10 lbs. No. 1 RUSSET IPYATG5 oie bag RUSSIT POTATOES bag Whole England's a '. Fv 89 Headquarters for a Bennetts Paints er Half DANANA squash w SO m k. US No. 3 leu 33GOD HEALTH WJUI 1 YELLOW ONIONS bog s FOODTOWN Now Crop Cronborrio Now Available in fbo Product Deportment ,ii" GOOD LIVING WTTH msi ite 069 fWl V. ft, ', n t v. n A BENNETTS! CHOOSE EITHER A WATER BASE . . . New Exterior BEEF STEW 43 SWIFTNING Shortening 3 lbs. 65 ALLSWEET Ma'9orine2 lbs. 77 PARD DOG FOOD 4 cans 59 for wood or masonry HOUSE PAINT jA house leaves an extra-thic- paint:;:; Or An Oil Base extra-- : film of beauty and protection;:;: :on your home. Seals surface against';:: :weather deterioration, for extra;:;: : years of life. : ,35 D.m.-CLOSE- Track East of the Tooele Golf Course Races Begin 12 Noon Adults . . . OUTSIDE $755 Gal- Pure Pa:nt (slightly high for - dark colors) and matching i Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9 a.m. to ri. and Sat 9 a.m. to 9 D ALL DAY cc 7 cai ACRYLIC 1 SEE YOUR NEAREST Bennetts Dealer ::Look for the 50 Children 25 TRIM ENAMEL ; 2 5: England's . S1 ennt & Wallnaner Bennett's Sign S 'ne 882-3S5- 9 S v |