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Show The Tooele Transcript Friday, January 3, 1964 Mop $ Vcj Adult Art Grantsville News Classes 1 By Betty McAllister Two adult art classes, drawing ar.d painting, will be available at the Grantsville High School art room. Registiation will be held January 6, 1964. A ten weeks evening course duration between the hours of 6.45 and 7:45 p.m. Students for this course will be accepted the first night only. Fundamentals of art and techniques of drawing in various media will be given. Advanced painting class will be two hours each week,' between the hours of 8 and 10 p m. Students accepted at anytime for this course. Individual painting under the direction of the instructor will be given. The fee is to be determined. Instructor is L. Clark Imlay. MIA Lcailersliip Meeting January 6th Credit Union To Hold Annual Meeting Starting this brand new year off with a bang will be the Sociable on February 21, 1964. Committee members have been canvassing the town for donations to get the show on the road. So if anyone has been missed, please hand your money to Bud VanNoy or Fern Williams. Where else can you have ar. evening of dining, and.dqpcipg for $3. Not to mention meet ing old friends and making new ones. Remember, Febru- ary 21. 1964. TELEPHONE CALL A telephone call from London. England, from Elder Dennis Painter to his parents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Painter made Christmas a very special one this year. Dennis reports that he is enjoying good health and is very happy. reduction of official limousines in Washington from 131 to 130 will be made. News item. It will be terribly upsetting to a lot of big shots there for these highly treasured status symbols to be jerked out from under them. A -- Overnight guests of Shirley Seemour were Mr. and Mrs. John Naylor and two sons of Tooele, Utah. 882-271- 1 Rural Mail Men Get The Grantsville Federal Credit Union, Board of Directors, at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Fern Wilson, 159 South Hale, Grantsville, made plans for their annual meeting to be held January 16, 1964. Reports, program, refreshments and lots of prizes will be given away. The officers are well pleased with the progress of the past much year and anticipate growth in the coming year. All members are invited to come out and elect the new officers. Those who are not yet members of the Grantsville Federal Credit Union are invited to join and become members. Call Mrs. Wilson and inquire for further information pertaining to the Credit Union. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO: Lois Young, Glen Painter, Noel Anderson, Keith Wanlass, Annette Durfee, Lora lee Harris, Darrel B. Peterson on Jan. 3; Esther Bussard, Dick Hutchins, Brent Lee Peterson, or. Jan. 4; Wally Worthington, Lois Bar-ruon Jan. 5; Janet L. Walk, Grant Reed, Jr., on Jan. 6. s, HAPPY ANNIVERSARY TO: Mr. and Mrs. Boyd E. Taylor on Jan. 4; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peterson on Jan. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Baugh and children. Patty and Kent, of Logan, have been visiting Mrs. Baugh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillespie. Christmas meant a family reunion for Mr. and Mrs. Don Keselberg and son, Jerry', who spent the week in Tacoma with Mr. Keselbergs parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Keselberg. Dons sister, who had been living in the east, was also there, and it was the first time in several years that they had seen each Busier During the past three decades the number of people receiving rural free deliery mail service has increased 40 percent and now totals more than 35 million persons. Nearly 0 rural mailmen travel about 1.8 million miles daily (the equivalent of 72 trips around the globe) during their rounds. Since the inauguration of the service in 1896, Petroleum Today notes, the rural mailman has provided the nation with a vital means of communication. 3 The early days of the system, with all their hardships, were the source of many humorous and heroic stories. Transportation equipment is modernized now, and highways are improved. Yet, occasionally, one still hears an oldtime type tale: recently a rural mailman in Ole lahoma found a hens egg and an unstamped envelope in a mailbox. An accompanying1 note read: Dear Carrier: Will ie tPr you fm broke. and keS the !! Thanks He did. w Just Heart Booklet On Motherhood Now Available SALE reg. $3,! $J59 52 North Main Tooele reg. 3 SALE $fl59 patients. Irregulars and Seconds LADIES reg. $3 BLOUSES SALE $59 2 PC. LADIES STRETCH PANTS reg. $5,s SALE Factory Irrs. 3.98 Valuw $44 SAMPLE TABLE DRESSES Misc. Items reg. $10M SALE J44 Vi Mrs. Ernie Evans, son Craig and daughter Tracy returned to their home in Oakland, California, on Sunday, after spending the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Annie Williams. Hal Barrus, of Pamona, California, spent the holidays in Grantsville, visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barrus. Rollin Warner returned to his schooling in San Diego, California, on Saturday, after an enjoyable holiday with his wife and family, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Warner. SP4 BROWN Christmas was a joyous one for the Joseph W. Brown family, with the arrival of their son, Sp4 Robert D. Brown home from a three year service hitch. Robert enlisted from Salt Lake City and was in the 501st Inf. Battle Group, 101st Div., at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. He received an honorable discharge on December Price or Less GOVERNMENT Good government starts with you as much as with anyone. Bad politicians are elected by good people who dont vote. The punishment of wise men who refuse to take part in government is to live under government of unwise men. Gov-e- r ment depends upon men rather than men depending upon government. Either you run or government government, runs you. - Eugene P. Bertin Pennsylvania School Journal. that on Its the eve of Christmas membersso rather strange of Congress were finding it difficult to decide how to play Santa Claus to foreign nations. untrustworthy an comes the report that and many Government officials bars been had who going aides headed for quite some months are now wearing Texas style Weekend family members at the home of Anna Smith were Dick and Carol Butler and two children, Adrianne and Kevin, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, and daughter Virginia Ann, of Salt Lake City. Miss Diana Charles, of Grantsville, was the guest of Marjorie Howiett, over part of the holidays. Air-bour- Jack Brown at a Bountiful undergoing is recuperating Hospital after an operation. 12. His plans right now are for job before maping out his fu- ture. ALONG THE RAILS Pa- Christmas holiday visitors at the home of Irene Charles were son Mark, mother Mary Fitzgerald, from Grand Junction, Colo., and a sister ar.d brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Klinger Smith, of Vacum, Colo. engineer is hosJames P. and Phyllis Brunty cific Railroad in the St. Marks Hospitalized 1964. Tooele, daughter, Jan. 2, pital, after being strucken in Wendover. SURGER- YVem Nielson, Woods Cross Lanier Sauls, Tooele Stephen Thomas, DDA. MEDICAL Daniel Hill, Tooele Opal Johnson, Tooele John O'Rourke, Tooele Russell Powell. Tooele Joseph Lindberg, Tooele William Turpela, Tooele NORTH TOOELE STAKE BISHOPRICS MEETING SET FOR THURSDAY Regular monthly Bishopric meeting for the North Tooele Stake will be held at 8:30 p.m. Thursday evening, January 2, Priests High following the Ail High Council meeting. and members, Bishoprics ward clerks are to attend this meeting. EXTREMISTS The extremist is an outsider. For him, the government in Washington is a hated foreign power and the President in Washington is an invading conThere is no limit, queror. therefore, to his hatred that feeds upon the venom of malice, slander, and hallucination. - Walter Lippmann, Steel Labor. Funeral services were held for Paul Russell, 51 year old Western Pacific Railroad engineer, who passed away at a San Francisco hospital, following a major operation. His many friends were saddened by the news of his death and offer condolences to his family. on Saturday BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Arloene Gieber, Ronnie Toombs and Donna Linares on Sunday, January 5; Bobby Susich Monday, January 6; Bird Draper, on Tuesday, January 7; Wendy Poulsen on Wednesday, January 8; Roland Burk on Thursday, January 9; and Oliver Sharp on Friday, January 10. Prescriptions Our Moil Important Responsibility Rafiitsral Pharmacist Always ne: m j Duty CALDWELL DRUG 29 NO MAIN ST TOOELE. UTAH A HAPPY WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TO: 882 0287 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toombs on Friday, January 10. GAS Water Heaters, Gal. Sizes 30-40-- 50 ' (Other Sizes Available) - Ten-Ye- ar Glass-Line- d 30 gal. W CASH AND CARRY j Pedal Pushers & Capos LADIES HERE AND THERE Lee Worthington, Western BIRTHS 5LS o) Arrived At Tooele Valley Hospital LADIES JEANS LADIES CAPRIS Happy children greeted Santa at a community Christmas party held in the Wendover Lions Building, Generous old Kris Kringle arrived in a fire engine with gifts for everyone. a Contrary to widespread beliefs, today most young women with a disease or defect of the heart can safely bear children, according to a newly revised booklet, Heart Disease and Pregnancy, published by the American Heart Association. The booklet describes special problems of heart disease in pregnancy and offers suggestions to make childbearing easier and safer. If you are a young woman with heart disease, the chances are good that you have a baby the booklet states, recommending that the doctors advise be is un- ,la KaV Green celebrated her soughtker.before The Pregnancy physician will be ,3th birthdaV " December 16 whh at her home. Sev. able to intella if undue risk is in- particular case, but eral friends were on hand to volved the booklet emphasizes, the fand refreshments. enjoy games inal decision will be up to the Ila Kay is a daughter of Mr. is what comes and Mrs. Calvin Green of .Obsolescence prospective parents. after you make ' ver Stressing the importance of the last car payment. medical supervision proper throughout, the booklet notes that doctors today are better equipped than ever before to care for pregnant women with heart disease. Surgical advances can improve or completely correct many inborn heart defects which might other wise preclude childbearing. The booklet concludes with a recommendation that a young woman who has heart disease and is planning to be married talk the matter over with her future husband and also with her doctor. Dont take chances with your happiness by hiding the fact that you have heart disease, it states. If you both want children, plan together for the care you will need before and after as well as at the time of childbirth. Single copies of "Heart Dare isease and Pregnancy available without charge from the Utah Heart Association, 250 East 1st South, Salt Lake City. Physicians may also request a supply of copies to give their flflairlkefl Harold and Betty Lange stopped in Wendover to say hello to their many friends. They were en route to Ibapah to visit with Bettys mother. son-in-la- At the Factory Outlet Anderson's Hew- lett and Frank Sorenson, is resting comfortably in a Salt Lake hospital, where she was taken for medical treatment. other. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meininger entertained at a neighborhood party Saturday evening. Present to enMr. and Mrs. Patrick Culver joy games, prizes, and a delicious buffet were Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Moyes. Mr. and Mrs. Loren D. and son Eugene, of Inglewood, Calif., were ten day guests at Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, Mr. ar.d rs. Leo- the home of Mr. and Mrs. BarWetzstein J. nard F. Williams, r. and Mrs. Ralph LaVell ney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sorce, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mr. and Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Wray, John Parks is a guest of his Mrs Julius Zambardi and Marc Meininger. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ( Mr and Mrs Jerry Kitk and daughters Cynthia E. C. Hasselfeld, in Southern and Kathy spent Christmas week visiting in Tooele California over the New Year with Mr Kirk's parents Mr and Mrs Leonard Kirk holiday. He will have the opporand in Salt Lake City with Mrs Kirks parents Mr tunity of seeing the Rose Paand Mrs Axel Olson. They returned to their home rade and Rose Bowl game on New Years day, returning to in Fremont, California, last Monday. Wendover in time for school, Among those spending Christmas in California on Monday, January 6. How were Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kimball. Accompanied by lucky can you get. their daughter, Karen, they visited their son. Bill, of Mr. ar.d Vallejo, and their daughter and Lynn and Gwen Poulson Mrs. George Farris, of Benicia. spent several days in Mt. PleaMr. and Mrs. Byron Townsend entertained memsant, visiting with Gwens mothbers of their family at a Christmas dinner party er Olive Pritchett and other relast Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shea latives. of Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald of Magna; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hasseland, from Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Townfeld and children, Chris and send. Mr. aiid'Mrs. 'Shirley 'flealy. Robert Healy, and Wendy, from Paramount, Calihis fiancee. Miss Joan Smith. fornia, were four guests of Frank Loveland enjoyed a Christmas visit from Mr. Hasselfelds daysister, BarMr. and Mrs. William his daughter and bara Parks. Also guests over R. Stephenson, of Sunnyvale, California. The Stephenthe weekend was Batjaras sons, who arrived on Monday, the 23rd, also spent father. Mr. E. F. Hasselfeld time with relatives in Salt Lake City and Ogden. They ar.d Mrs. Hasselfeld, and her sister, Mrs. Case and her two left for home on January 2nd. Back from a week in California are Mr. and Mrs. children, all of Salt Lake City. Robert Pollock and children, who spent the Christmas holidays in Palm Springs with Mr. Pollock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Devlin. They returned home by way of Las Vegas, arriving in Tooele last Saturday night. Guests of the Ernest A. Pauloses over the holidays were Mrs. Pauloss brother, Ted Nakris, originally from Center, Colorado, who has been living in Salt Lake City, and her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Don Cook, also of Salt Lake. 32,-00- tzr Mrs. Dorcas Sorenson, moth- er of Anna Smith, Elaine son-in-la- Tooele Stake MIA Leadership meeting will be held Monday, January 6th at the Fourth and Eleventh Ward Church, at 9 p m. immediately following the Eleventh Ward Mutual. A special film will be shown and departments will be held. Ward dance directors are ask ed to be at the church at 8:30 for a special dance instruction period. Wards without dance directors should have a representative there to learn the dances. Stake board members are asked to meet at 8.30 p.m. for a short check up meeting. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Ila Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Anderson, to William Carl Johanson, sor. of Mr. and Mrs. L. Reed Johanson, both of Grantsville, Utah. Miss Anderson is attending Biigham Young University as a junior. The prospective bridegroom has filled a LDS Mission to Brazil and is attending Utah State University. The wedding date has been set for March ir. the Salt Lake LDS Temple. More fun is in store for 1964. Phone Organize will be given. Beginners drawing class will be of one hour Work Begins On Annual Sociable IVcndovcr LOW, LOW Prices!' Drop in and check our quality erchandise - hundreds o items to choose from low-pric- ed for residential customers in Utah. Now you can afford the many wonderful advantages of flameless and air conditionelectric heating with electric rates now ing too reduced 15 below regular rates for space heating and air conditioning in total electric homes. You Can't Beat Electric Heat Clean as electric light, Separate temperature control for every room. Draft-fre- e Farm & Home Saves space For more information, call or write your nearest Utah Power & Light Co office. From source hats. 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