OCR Text |
Show The Tooele Transcript - Union If (till distant second lo the United Stales In ol production. fW the Awint USSR pmd Iced 3 7 million bar- reU a dav during compar- ed to 7 3 million for the U.S. TV- rm Its Friday. May There are 18 000 known ui rtetie of fish In the ocean, only W1 bv man f,f blrb nl only 6 that are nf any earn merdal (rod, Imporlanf ring, markrel. salmon, tuna, " a,flh) hrr- red- - Upland Came 3, 1963 (brrantsviiie Mews salts The ferret most people find hardest ! keep is their opinion ,,f lh m',,,v's Once ujjtm diffuult a f,ming turn the only about Prkioj,, gjl hod ,grr,f- Stockrr-Feede- r Livestock Show Is Saturday At Grantsville - Don't forget the Tooele County Livestock Show this Saturday, to be held at the Stock Show Ground Grantsville. The in Grantsville FFA boys have been time to change and clruning painting the grounds, preparing them for the big show. Come out and visit the show and view some of the finest animals that the county produces. See you all at the (how. TLEN RIDING CLUB Teens between the ages of 13 and 19 there is (till time to Join the Teen Riding Club. Call or contact Carol Boluider or Karen Davis. 9 POT LUCK DINNER Last Friday the club membert of Mrs. Millie Broadbent met at her home for a pot luck dinner. Delicious food and games were enjoyed by Millie Hale, Hannah Eden, Goldie Carver, Lib WorFern Wilson, Lorna thington, Higley and Mrs. Broadbent. Mrs. David Show And Sale Successful Utah upland game bird hunters last year enjoyed another good hunt. Department of Fish and Game spokesmen said, as final figures from Leld and harvest questionnaire compilations were released this week. The records show that the wily rooster pheasant was once (gain rated top game bird by hunters in the Beehive State with 96.338 gunners begging a total of 262, 4sS of tha brightly colored birds during the annual Nov, shoot. Average hunter bag was 1.25 birds per day hunted with a season average of 3 04 birds per hunter. Hunting for the chukar partridge, newest upland game bird for Utah scatter gunners, decreased In hunter popularity last year, but gunners who trudged the hillsides had much Increased success. The long hunting season for this bird last year at11,840 hunters who bagtract ged a total of 33.503 birds for an average over the season of 2 88 birds per hunter. The mourning dove, long rated as the number one game bird across the nation, again ranked second best in popularity with Utah hunters. The annual season last September found 14,663 hunters afield. Total bag of the small, fast fliers in Utah numbered 144.826 for an average of A car that will do 20 miles per gallon on pavement, will do 9 88 doves per hunter. This is the highest recorded kill of this 17 on gravel, 14 on dirt roads, 11 on soft gravel and 6 or 7 on bird to date in the Beehive State. mud roads. Department spokesmen also noted more than the usual InWEEKEND GUEST terest in Hungarian partridge Lloyd Williams was weekend and Christenson quail hunting last year. Tovisitor in Grantsville, dividing tal harvest of these two birds his time with his aunt Leola amounted to 9,711 Hungarians Hale and his grand mother Mrs. and 18,714 quail with average Hilda Anderson. bags over the season of 2.79 and 2 89 birds per hunter, FAMILY GET TOGETHER Mr. and Mrs Frank Broadbent. Mrs. Mae Baird. Mr. Bert Soccol, Mr. and Mrs. Issac WalAmericas oil Geographically. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roper ters and George Buzianis met patch is well distributed. announce the marriage of their at the home of Mr. and Mrs. According to Oil Facts, a total daughter Gwen to David L. Charles Stephens for a delicious of 32 states from ranging friend oyster supper with all Alaska to Florida and from New Christensen, son of Mr. Vegh C. the Christensen and Mrs. Verna the trimmings. After dinner York to California produce oil Thorton both of Salt Lake evening was spent in visiting. or natural gas. City. An open house was given for them at the Grantsville First Ward Church on Friday of last week where received they many lovely gifts. L Marriage Made Known More than 1200 Stocker and feeder cattle were sold Thursday, April IS, at a special Stocker and feeder cattle show and sale at the Ogden Stock Yards. The sale was sponsored by tha Associated Livestock Marketing Agencies of Ogden, A LOAD of yearling he.fers weighing 599 pounds consigned by Milton and Junior Yagi, of were Judged Corrine, Utah, Grand Champions and sold at 124 40 per hundred weight. Reserve Champion award went to a load of steer calves weighing 442 pounds, consigned by Arnold Smith and Sons of Morgan Utah, which sold for $30 20 per hundred weight. First place steer calves was a load consigned by Peterson Brothers of Petersboro, Utah, Utah. wetpVng 616 pounds and selling at $26.10. Peterson Brothers also consigned the second place of steer calves. These weighed 328 pounds and sold at $2710. First place heifer calves was a load of herefords consigned by Arnold Smith and Sons of 436 Utah, weighing Morgan, pounds, which brought $27.70. The Smiths also won the award for first place hereford yearling ateers. This load weighed 516 pounds and brought $28 30. FIRST PLACE yearling heifers were consigned by Milton and Junior Yagi, of Corinne, Utah. These heifers weighed 324 pounds and sold at $23 00. Over 500 buyers were In attendance and all classes of cattle found a very active market at prices which were 50 cents to $1 00 higher on all classes of cattle and calves. The bulk of the cattle were purchased by In farmer-feeder- s Utah and Ida., some of the cattle however, were purchased by buyers from Iowa, Nebraska, Montana, Colorado and Nevada. Loads of choice steers weigh- ing from 300 to 600 pounds sold from :610 t0 33 oo. Loads of choice heifers weighing from 300 t0 goo pounds sold from $24 40 t0 29 35, wjth two loads weighing slightly under 300 pounds at $30.70 and $31.30. YEARLING heifers from 500 to 600 pounds $24 00 to $25 50. Holstein steers weighing from 473 to 700 pounds, found an excellent demand at prices which ranged from $20 60 to $22.50. Several consignments of cows and calves found a market which was from $10.00 to $15 00 higher, at prices which ranged from $190.00 to $230 00 per pair. The next special Stocker and feeder cattle sale and show will be held at the Ogden Stock Yards on Thursday, May 16th. A good volume of cattle and a good buyer attendance is again expected for this May 16th sale, and members of the Associated Livestock Marketing Agencies suggest that cattlemen who plan to consign their cattle to the May 16th sale, advise them or the Ogden Union Stockyards Company so that their cattle can be given as much advance advertising as possible. (selling ELECTION DANCE The Grantsville High School will hold an election dance this Friday in the GHS gym. Price of admission is 50 cents per couple and 35 cents extra ladies. Music will be an by go modern go SMS Mr. Hammond RETURN To Be Honored At Open House house will be held An open in honor of Raymond Hammond on his 80th birthday anniversary, Sunday. May 5, 1963, from 2 tc 8 p.m. at the home of a Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Lynn J. Elkington, 111 East Clark Street, Grantsville. MR. HAMMOND was born May 1. 1883 at Grantsville, a son of George and Rosa Clark Hammond. He was married to Roberta Green of Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1908. They are the parents of seven children, six of whom are living: G. Wilson, Maurice W cf Salt Lake City; Jerry L., of Bountiful; Claude S., of Tooele; Mrs John (Marjorie) Davis of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Lynn (Georgia) Elkington of Grantsville. They have 14 grand children and four great grand chilson-in-la- for Cooking FROM HOSPITAL James Elkington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Elkington returned home from St. Marks Hospital on Friday, after undergoing surgery on his hand. In Siam, monkeys are train- either ed to pick cocoanuts green or ripe ones, according to command. They often gather 600 per day, per monkey. FRIDAY EVENING, marked the social event of the year for the Fifth and sixth grades. The annual class party was held. They hold this dance in the High School Gym, using the beautiful decorations of the Junior Prom. dren, with every new feature which makes meal preparation a thrill r GAS LAMP when you buy a BIRTHDAY TO: Violet Sandberg, on May 3; Scott Edwards, Hannah C. Fraser on May 4; Cheri Louise Millward, Teresa Thomas J. Worthington, Ricky Jolin Rydalch on May 5; Linda King, Marge Dur-feJimmy Hopkins, on May 6; Marvin F. Young on May 7. Debra Didericksen, installed in your front yard a beacon of warmth and cheer an added touch of charm to your home. See the beautiful new Gas Ranges at your Gas Appliance Dealer and get details on the free gas lamp offer. . Bssrnxssamm f.lOUCJTflltl FUEL SUPPIY 1906 to 1908. HE HAS served the State of Utah in various capacities since the term of the late Governor George H. Dern and including Governor George D. Clyde. At present he is a member of the Board of Directors of the Utah In Water Users Association which he is very active. The family wishes to extend to friends a cordial invitation and relatives to call on this occasion. They request no gifts. in HAPPY GAS RANGE sms has resided Mr. Hammond most of his life in Grantsville He has been very active in church, civic, and political affairs. He has served an LDS Mission to the Southern States COMPANY Corrair Monza Club Coupe Who needs muscles? e, HAPPY WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TO: Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Durfee on May 4; Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin Anderson on May 5; Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Drake on ay 6 NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arbon of Salt Lake are rejoicing over the birth of a new baby daughter, born May 1, in a Salt Lake Hospital. The new baby weighed 8 pounds 15 ounces. Proud grand parents are Mrs. Gene Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Arbon, all of Grantsville. The family of five uses about of vegetables and 300 pounds fruits yearly. Do you know how easy it is to take a corner with a Cur V air or park one? Turn this newspaper sideways and it will give you a pretty good idea. The wheel handles just about that easily. The Corvairs engine is in the rear, for not only greater traction, but more balanced weight distribution. And thats what makes the steering so completely effortless. The engine is air cooled, too. No radiator. No water or antifreeze. No boiling over or freezing up to worry about. It takes the weather and the terrain as it comes. So think about those trips to the beach this summer, those bright sunny days and balmy moonlit nights. And besides, looking at it from a very practical point of view, its Trade N Travel time right now at your Chevrolet dealer's. Hes got some beautiful buys. But you had better hurry before somebody muscles in ahead of you. Springs here. Summer's coming fast. And with these sporty g Corvairs selling the way they are, he who hesitates will want to kick himself. good-lookin- AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S I, C0RVAIR AND MANTIS CMVMLET CO CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY 23 South Main St. ( we mm Tooele Phone 882-314- 8 CORVETTE |