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Show Friday, January The Tooele Transcript NEW It's ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mr. and Mis. Claude Sutton Jr., entertaintd friends at theirA home during the holiduys. delicious dinner was served and games were played. The guests were Mr. ar.d Mrs. Jack Dunn, from Woods Cross. Utth. Mr. and Mrs. Don Willmill, of Mr. and St. George, Utah; Mrs. James R. Palmer. Mi. and Mrs Darrell J. Diderick-soand Mr, and Mrs. Roy all of Grantsville. BOY Happy over the arrival of a new baby boy is the Richard Sanborn family. The new baby was bom Sunday, January S. to welcome Ws icing at hom him is brother David and sis ters Dorice, DeAr.n, end Dtb bie. BABY GIRL The Dewey Christensen family welcomed a new baby girl By Local GHS News Grantsville News n Win-mil- l, to their family on Dec. 26. The new biby has two sisters. GET WELL WISHES Katht rine and Karol. Get well wishes go to Mr. Melvin Brim, who has been ill SUNDAY GUESTS for several months. Mr. Brim Dr. Raymond Green, from is unable to get out in the cold Heber City. Utah, visited in but extends on invitation to his Grantsville. on Sunday, with friends to come visit him. Refriends and relatives. cent callers to his home have is collecting geneDr. Gre.-been Mr. and Mrs. Sun Strom-boralogy and he is rtlated to sevMr. and Mrs. Lester Boyeral families in Grantsville. He er, Mr. and Mrs. Lems Ptter-son- , stopped in at Mrs. Laura Johnand Dr. Raymond Green, sons snd at Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Heber City, Utah. Johansons. FRIENDS VISIT ATTEND ROSE PARADE Mrs. Roy Winmill, Mrs. DarMr. and Mrs. Lester Boy.-i- . rell J. Diderickson, Mrs. Don Mrs. Rose Green, and her chil-drWinmill and Mrs. James R. Diane and Bill went to Palmer were ir, Salt Lake City, California to attend the Rose New Years Day. They wen Bowl Parade. They report that the guests of Mrs. Paul (Vera) it was really beautiful and the Wnolston. It was a happy res weather was ideil. union for the old quartet the songs they sang brought ON SICK LIST back many wonderful memorWe are sorry to hear that ies. Millward hasn't been Annie feeling well. We are happy to HAPPY ANNIVERSARY TO: hear that she is feeling better Verl Johnson on Mrs. and Mr. now. January II. (EmBAIFIFIE SAILIEX Run to Tall Savings-T- o Barrus Motors During Our Giant Sale! herd again. We Theater Group good to be back to the grind of school work would like "Dear Ruth." comedy which enjoyed a lengthy Broad- way tun during World War II, has been selected by the Tooele Community Theater Group for its initial production. Tryouts will be held Wednes- day evening. January 13, in the Civic Room of the Tooele City Hall, beginning at 7 p m. and lasting until about 8 p.m. The cast of nine characters s to ina- ranges from ture parents and includes a character part. Therter The Community Group is in the process of or- ganization, end all interested persons are welcome - and needed. For further information call Burdett Baldwin at to congratu- late Terrill Price ar.d Tony Clark on being crowned Snow Quetn and King at the Christmas dance. Our "Cowboy" team played their first league basketball game on January 3 with St. Joseph. The "Cowboys" played herd and tied the scoiesevtral times, but they just couldn't get on top. The St. Joseph "Jays" won the game with a victory over Grantsville. and At half time the Lark-ttentertained a packed gym with an outstanding of their inarching abilities. This Friday, Janiury 10, the from Judge Me"Bulldogs" morial High School will come to Grantsville to meet the "Cowboys". Game time is 8:00. The Junior Varsity will play at teen-sger- 62-5- s 882-225- The Grantsville Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi recently held their Ritual of Jewels at the home of Janet Crist. Afton Gubler, Myrtle Van Otten, and Donnu McKendrick of the Tooele Chapter administered the Ritual to the following members: Mamie Reed, Arlene Halladty, Lucille Campbell, Elaine Parkinson, Gertrude Hearty, Pat Bowers, Maty Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Marilyn Kellar, Ruth Swartzsviger, Margaret Anderson, and Toni Allred. The beautiful ceremony was followed by an evening of social visiting with other members of the Tooele Chapter. 6:30. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Lovina Lawrence has itcently returned from Animas, New Mexico, where she enjoyed the Christmas holidays with h.-- r son, J. Russell and his family. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO: Julie Ann Cole, on January 10; NEW BABY Ann Lynn Terry, Lucy Fowler, Gary and Sheri, of Provo. on January II; Blake G. PalUtah, welcomed their first mer, on January 12; Myron G. baby, a boy. he weighed eight Kimber, Hester Gustoveson on pounds end five ounces and was January 13. named Kenneth Gary. Proud is Mrs. Lovina Each year slightly more than grandmother half of the nation's hunting Lawrence, of Grantsville. casualties occuired while the shooter did not intend to discharge his firearm. The National Rifle Association reports that unintentional discharge covers such circumstances as( the shooter stumbled and fell; the trigger caught on brush or some other object; the shooter inadvertently pulled thf trigger while seeking game; the shooter was removing a firearm from, or placing it in. a vehicle; the shooter was crossing a fence with a loaded weapon. in element The common of these and other "un- intentional dischaie" cases is that the shooter's firearm was loaded when it should not have bten. the NRA said. A toastmaster is the fellow ...lu, who introduces the u needs no introduction. - High- ways and Happiness, nv Olds, Cutlass Coupe HT. LeSabre Buick, Delux Special Buick, Buick, Special Sedan ton Chev 8, Pickup, Ford 8, Gal. 500 HT Cpe Chev 8, Impala ht, Cpe, air cond. 2695 2995 2395 2295 2095 2195 2550 Valiant, 1350 1695 1495 1795 1095 1795 1595 695 1095 1095 795 795 r. 2-d- 4-d- r. 4-d- r. Sedan V-2- 00 HT Chev 6, BelAir IH Scout, 4x4 Full Top HT 1961 Chev 8, Impala 2-- dr 4-d- 1961 1961 1961 Valiant, 8, 9 Plym 8, 1960 Opel, 1960 1959 1959 1959 2-d- Pass. Wagon HT Fury 4-- dr. r. Valiant, Chev Chev V-20- 8, 2-d- 6, Olds, 0 r. Wagon Wagon BelAir Biscayne 4-d- r. Plym 8, 1959 Rambler, 1958 1958 1958 1958 1957 1957 1957 1956 1956 Sedan V-2- 00 Ford 4-d- Wagon r. Custom Wagon Sedan 4-d- r. 4-- dr. Dodge, Buick, Buick, r. 4-- . dr Special Super 4--dr 4-d- Chev. HT Lancer r. Wagon 4-d- r. Mercury, Sedan 4-- dr. HT Coupe Buick, Chev., Wagon 2-d- Ford, r. Victoria 4-d- r. 795 450 595 695 695 550 455 550 250 195 1955 1955 Dodge, HT Coupe Belv Plymouth, 295 1955 1955 Mercury, Chrysler, Sedan 295 Sedan 195 4-d- 4-d- r. 4-d- r. 250 r. llffitroro SS00o Lto& Phona.88 tmfrimt Clmmm tm will be on The Spotlight Greece at the University of Utah for 10 days after the 1964 Spotlight program opens at the Monday, January University 13. of the Principal attraction exhibition will be the display of Grecian articles being ar- ranged in the East Ballroom of the Union Building. Items for display have come from the National Tourist Organiza- lion of Greece, the Royal Greek Embassy and the Salt Lake Greek community. Several outstanding lectures ore also scheduled during the Spotlight program. After-dinne- r speeches need a lot of shortening, too. Team Standings: W L Dunn Coal Co. .... J j Devil's Den 4 2 Tooele Beverage 3 3 Batermn Jewelry 3 3 Owen Miller Ford 3 3 Tooele Bowl ........ 3 4 Beehive State Bank 2 4 Bubs Sport. Goods 2 4 Dunn Coal Co. won 3 points from the Beehive State Bank to take over the league lead, High for Dunn Coal was Ed Leavy with a 227, 684 series. Keith Warr had a 203, 373 series and Jerry Donahue had games of 204. 207 for a 369 stries. High for the Beehive Bank was Fred Chamberlain with a 206 game. Dunn Coal id so rolled the high team game of the season with 1016 pins, Devil's Den won three points from the Tooele Beverage. High for the Devil's Den was Keith Cook with games of 203, 212 f0r a 605 series. Mel VanPat- ten had games of 200, 214 for s 563 seiies and Deb Long had a 213 game. High for the Tooele Beverage was Jerry Lee with a 214 game. Bateman Jewelry won two points from the Tooele Bowl. High for the jewelrymen was Jay Bateman with a 203, 550 series. High for the Tooele Bowl was Ralph Paglione with a 208 game. Bub's Sporting Goods won 2 points from Owen Miller Ford Salesmens team. High for Bubs was Bemie Stanton with a 212 game and Dewey Orr had a 203 game. High for Owen Mil-th- e Iris was Fred Lindskog. Mike Mogus, Secretary DEVELOPMENT from comes Development spend 'orin' ' ,f hundred years studying and learning you'd never have time to put into practice those things a -uwyoud already learned. You u rot's 1415- KLO's mo' Automobiles kill about two wouldn't have time to develop. 1447in Antelope Realtor (Lancaster. Lois Shepard! and one half m'llion dogs High game: C8,- s u th yary214; Caralee Stot. 211; Ada ordon, 196 High team game: Pin Pills, Pin Pals. 538; Hep Sets, 552; -- it - Jack Lemmon shares stellar honors with Shirley MacLaine in Mirischs Technicolor Pana- vision comedy for United lists release "Irma La Douce opening Sunday at the Rita Theatre, The period from now to summer will seem a year long to men who have seen show inoc or lustrations of the bikini swim skmpjer.tf,an.,.vor sujts stye(j for the coming season Ar-ma- UNDUE! 21 Am 1963 1963 1963 1963 1963 1962 1962 1962 1961 1961 TOOELE MAJOR LEAGUE Tryouts Set 10, 1964 Tstaj - 524; Hill Billies. 523. Individual seiies; Lois Shepard, 563; Dorothy Maher. 521; Dorothy Hill, 520; Stella Moyes 517. COL's won first half. Football is thought to have originated in England, about 1040 or 1050, shortly after the Danes had beer, driven out. Some workmen were digging a ditch, and excavated a skull of one of the invaders, and it around. started kicking l, Pretty, spon, it was a with, everybody "kicking the Dane's head. Soon, somean inflated body substituted cows bladder for the skull, and football was in business. - tyutuvuf 'ttfeutUtt Sale! AYTINAL Regular 50 FREE with 100 OLAVITE M 50 FREE with 100 SUPER AYTINAL 50 FREE with 100 Children & Adult Chewable reg. 4.98, 3.49 Vitamin Orange flavor, reg. 2.79, & 1.98 ALL OTHER OLAFSEN VITAMINS REDUCED DURING SALE free-for-al- Hood's Walgreen Bt DAN KALUGAN DEAR DAN: Can you help me to correct a bad habit? I talk too much. Im too mouthy. Anytime several of us get together, I always want to do most of the talking whether the subject is boys or something going on at school. I know my friends resent this but are just too nice to say anything. How can I break myself of opening my big BIG MOUTH. mouth? DEAR BIG MOUTH: If I knew the answer to that one, Id package the formula and sell it for a billion dollars. The nice thing about your habit is that youve been honest enough to admit its a liability whereas most of us, including yours truly, think what we have to say is the living end. Theres no hard and fast rule I can give you other than to say that as long as you know you have this habit, youll just have to try and exercise more self-contro- SAVE l. DEAR DAN: Unless we can start getting more parents to take turns as chaperones for our weekly dances at the community building, there wont be of chaperoning many more. All school year the job and wives and has fallen on about eight husbands them. Im sorry to say my parents arent among all the parWhy wont parents take their turns? If ents cooperated, a mother and father would only have to chaperone about once every six months. Please help us to get our parents to show more DANCING TEENS. interest. Could your high DEAR DANCING TEENS: school principal send a personal letter to each famwho have ily? Better yet, how about the chaperones served so faithfully getting on the phone and doing a little talking. Your problem is no better or worse than in my home town and in hundreds and hundreds of other communities. If parents want their teensuch as agers to enjoy extra curricular activities to do to have Friday night dances, theyre going more than give their okay. Chaperoning is an obligation for every parent whose son or daughter uses such facilities as community halls for dancing. DEAR DAN: A boy in my freshman class walked me home from school last week and I wanted to invite him into the house to meet my mother but I have minddidnt know if I should. Mom wouldnt think I was would ed but I didnt know if the boy I do rioht? Did him. was or forward chasing too ANNA C. DEAR ANNA: Inviting the boy into your house wouldnt have been wrong but neither was saying if this your goodbyes at your front door. Ofon course, a rather fresame boy starts walking you home mother. quent basis, it might be nice if be met your bov friend told me he loved me the other night when he brought me home and I was thrilled as any girl would be. But try as I would, I couldnt tell him I loved him and he got him I did but quite made. I do like him and I told that was as far as I could go. Irn just not sure about my feelings. How can I make him understand. -- TOO YOUNG. . DEAR TOO YOUNG: No further explanation is truth and necessary. Your boy friend was told thethat. Never than more he shouldnt expect anything tell a boy you love him just to please him when you know you dont. Just as important, never let a boy tell you he loves you when you know hes just making conversation. 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