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Show The Tooele Tranwript, Friday, May 1, 1961 Stockton Elects Delegates Hither And Yon Mr. and Mrs. Keith Haines and daughters, Michelle and Collette, drove to Logan last Friday, to attend the marriage, in the Logan Temple, of Mrs. Hainess neice Miss Sherry Telford, to Richard Schmidt. Following the ceremony they attended the wedding breakfast, which was held in Logan. The Haineses, accompanied by their son, Keith, a student at Utah State University, then drove on to Montpelier, Idaho, where they attended the wedding reception. They spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives, returning to Tooele on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Noble were hosts at dinner Friday night to Dr. and Mrs. John Burgoyne, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary England. Luncheon guests of the Tex Ftrnaus during their recent vacation at the Camel Back Inn in Phoenix were Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bardwell, formerly of Tooele, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Durfee. The Femaus also visited the Bardwells and Durfees at their homes in Sun City. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Phillips spent the weekend in Price and environs. visiting friends and relatives and sightseeing. In Price they visited Mrs. Anderson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Wayman and also Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sealey. In Huntington, they were guests of Mr. Andersons parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Lott, and they also visited Mr. and Mrs. June Andtrson, of Clawson and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wayman, of Farron. Their sightseeing included a visit to the Dinosaur Quarries below Cleveland and Elmo, in Emory County, where excavations are in process and many bones have been found. East of Farron they stopped to see the Round Rocks, glacial deposits, before continuing up Farron Canyon to Castle Valley. Castle Valley contaijns, besides interesting rock formations, many early Indian relics, including cliff dwellings, mummies, and much more than they had time to see. according to the travelers, who hope to return for fur- Joseph Fielding Smlih, left. President, Council of the Twelve Apostles, Church of Jesus Christ of Lattcr-Ds- y Saints, and Orval W. Adams, Chairman of the Board, Zlons First National Bank look over the new 175 savings bond which goes on sale May I. heiro-glyphic- Great grandmother Mrs. Jamea Harria will share birthday honora on May S, with two great grandsons bom on her birthday. Left Is William Glen Bollnder, who la one, and right Is Harvey Ray Haynes, who will be four. Triplets Just About! h s, last week of Mr. and Mrs. Francis were Mr. Gibson's brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Lyn Baptist, and his sister, Mrs. Ross Neilson. all of Tacoma. The visitors had been in California. Mexico, and Las Vegas in search of sPrn8 sunshine. This years typical bad weather pla- gued them everywhere thfy went, and after days of rain, fog. and high winds, punctuated only by two days Of sunshine at San Pedro, they were undismayed by Saturdays snowfall, and understandably not too reluc- to b, headed cnee more for Tacoma and SprinS. Houseguests Famous UTAH CENTENNIAL Everbearing Strawberries and Strawberry Planters 25 CHOICE PLANTS - 1 small st and most populated province. d"spy pr,nc Fdward ,sland- ha climate far milder than tht 18 "armed by ma'nl'nd- - 88 be Gulf Stream It spcialirrs m Rnral farming, and its of r8l,'d " ',Mlll'on Acre Gar den. Canada's C. Gibson tA Wilson. Mrs. James H. Harris. Too- W W ?V ' He. who eelebratt s her birth- . day on May 3rd, Is a proud great grandma indeed fur she has two of hrr great grand- childrn who honor h. r bv hav- ing birthdays on that same day, WILLIAM GLEN Bolmder. son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Bolinder. will celebrate his first birthday May 3rd. and Harvey Ray Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Haynes, who will celebrate his fourth birthday, were both bom on hr birthday. Mrs. Harris and her husband James H. Harris, are living in Tooele. They are the parents of II children, three of them have passed away. Thosf living are Mrs. Fllen Belated birthday greetings to Smith and Mr. Grant Harris, of Patricia Ann Price, who cele- - Grantsville; Bannie Durfee. Jen broted her second birthday on Tanner. Grace McPhie. John April 23. She is the daughter of Campbell and William Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Price, of Tooele; and Isabel! Madill. of Grantsville. At home to Join in Henderson. Nevada. the grandparents "lfatlng wre family mem THEY ARE grandpar-.abfn 0rvel Jr" 1rrMI L,nda- - 0 ?nd ,he ther explorations. H ! Stockton eltcted officers and del gates to both the Republican and Democratic Conventions Monday in meetings held there. I C. Republicans elect! d Thelma chairman; Droubay. Maxfield, vice chairman; secretary and treasurer, Marcella Workman. Delt gates to County convention - Kenneth T, Thomas, and pi dges Contributions wtrt made for Republican party campaigning. Democrats tlectrd: Claude Liona ShelWilson, chairman; ton vici chairman; LaRue Tabbed. secretary. Delegates ari ; Willis Smith. Mike Castagno, Opal West. Lris Romero, Liona Shelton. Claudi G,r' College Costs to Increase Magazine Predicts For Future malm We extend our birthday greet-tug- s to "Grandma Harris, and ,hf ll,,le onfS on ,his day - ,n Just Arrived At Tooele Vauey Hospital Jose and Corinna Candle no Ttoelt. daughter, April 29, Ronald and Mary Bates. ele. daughter, April 28 MFDICAL Francis Broadtxnt. Grants-vill- Josiph Bromley, Tootle Cecile Davis. Tooele James Spiers, Toole Fdnh Bracken. Tooele R chert Tarns, Tootle ChltH Davenport. Towle John Adam. Tooele Gertrude Morgan. Toole SURGER- YGary Syndt rgaard. Tooele Virginia Lewis. Toot te Amy Mavtr. Tooelt criDFNT Kathy Thomas, Tooel D Joseph Se. Wa-h- . Cpwwti tie C. , Gardening Tools Lawn and Garden Seed Lawn Mowers Morgro Garden Hose 9 Sprinklers Scotts Turf Builder HALTS, Crab Grass Preventer BONUS, for control of Dandelions & Broad leaf Weeds the money aside over he years, preferably in a se- Qfwl cure place and at a good in- - "T1 i SUDSI Of tnetr diaries Mixed Geraniums terest rate," the article con- - ' their employees quar- tinues. Among the plans sug .report . Social Se- earnings 10 gested are cash savings ac- Administration on single $5.00 Off bonds and curity ' Well "ape. IN 4 INCH POTS of Scotts Turf "orkers are $27.40 at 4 per cent interest in money problem. Most families, according to a bank, savings and loan asso- - beiR "Ported " th,s "ay 88 we as 3 "ll mfrmed the article, tend to make these ciation or credit union would l0n,, of J Army. SWISS GIANT four mistakes in dealing with yield $4,000 in ten years. $18.75 P?rsonel jbe P ana "avy-morthe question of college costs: per month in U.S. Savings E . .. they underestimate expenses; - bonds would yield $4,461 in 5 $2.00 OH oi HALTS, For' a student headed for., they are unrealistic about their; years. "Because of their initial RCCOrd,n cost tb ofa slow bonds should not too .to pay; growth, they give college this year, annual costs a.b'l'y Wl11 be dub' pro- - f!leRe ?duca,,l0n are likely to be $2,000 or more, little attention to low cost edu- - be ued in a short-terPACK 8 TO 12 estimates that. the magazine points out. At cation opportunities; they get gram," the magazine cautions. , edu- y that year, a four-yea- r ad- As for the late too article started stocks, private college a any books, tuition, including ?atl0n that vises If, when the time comes, carefully selected g the figure miphf run over 13 cost from f 000 a year. At a state univer- - term bills are a serious prob- - common stocks or an invest- - fees ,nna ,,vnnwul a P ate ment can trust be used most the as convenient lem. way si tv it could be as little as 34 South Mala I and frm $9,600 to $12, to deal with them probably part of a savings clan. If in- - 8b0 $1,000. 800 at a state university. - vestments wise and are arwill if, be the costs by borrowing, these 1965, But by Two types of when the time comes to sell, might well run around $2,500 tide continues. at public institutions, $3,500 at loans - those that are long- - prices are right, they will prolow interest and usually vide the best possible hedge private colleges; and by 1970, term, SsMBPaBOiaBqBBMBBOaBqoanOMeaMBqore the figures could be around based on need, and the new against inflation and rising edu But stocks are installment loans cation costs. commercial $3,600 and $4,600. - will help many families unpredictable and a poorly whose funds are insufficient conceived investment program can be disastrous. Dont use for college costs. The most popular loans, the stocks, and particularly savare offer- - tual funds, for short-terreports, ed through colleges under the ings. Dont rely on stocks as National Defense Education your only means of saving for Act. The maximum loan is college. Success depends on getting $1,000 a year, although the - started early reis Both $500. lent and keeping at average payment of principal and the it regularly, the article notes. 3 per cent interest begin a .A good way to discipline your year after the student leaves self is to set a specific goal by college, and he has ten years so much to be accumulated colthe year your child enters to pay. the then loan plans are leg," exercising Installment springing up all the time, and necessary will power to make though rates are still some- - regular payments toward the goal. what high, competition is exI in pected to bring them down. Many colleges offer installI in ment programs as a convenience and others may do so in the future. In the meantime, You a Changing Times survey turned up well over 100 banks and several finance companies that have educational installment plans, and nearly 100 others that are considering them. Another way suggested by the magazine to handle college costs is through a combined term insurance - prepayment Zig-Za- g and program, similar to the installment plan except that the payAs you know. Comet is 1964s hot car It looks hot It goes hot And, it is selling stitch models, straight ments begin before the student , hot . . . up 167 here in the West. But as hot as Comet is, we would like to see ! consoles, enters college, say the spring it even hotter. So we got the idea ot White Hot and asked the factory to send before, or much earlier. Thus portables a very While Hoi pure borrowWhite us we Hot are some not Comets could sella! very special parents really ILWTlPCK ing, but budgeting for college. O And we have just now received these special cars see the box for more and a few desk models! yi Typical costs include: $25 en- details) So if you've been hot to own a sizzling Comet, now is the time to buy Various makes. Many late models I try fee, 50 cent monthly ser- be Because there are just so many of these White Hot Comets So don't be a day that bullet sure "To vice charge, and insurance pre your HERES WHAT THIS BUYS YOU- Stock limited I miums of about $1 per month late. There will never be a belter deal on a better car. makes the right connection per $1,000. Total cost for budFirst come, first served I F.O.B. Tooele, six cylinder, geting $4,000 at the rate of $1,000 a year could be around Heater Seat Belts always point your gun SUPER SPECIAL . The cost of a college educa- tion. now running from $1,000 t to 13,000 a year is continuing the rate of about 5 i upward at .L to 7 per cent annually, accord- ing to Changing Times, the Kiplinger Magazine. An article in the current issue estimates that the cost of four years of college for a youngster now in the sixth grade will range at least between $14,000 and $18.- 000 and much "probably l! 4F0Rjr Field Grown Pansies is to put In the face of those stag- Rering figures, will you be able to afford to send your child to" the magazine college? asks. "The answer lies in how early you begin to prepare and SPECIAL! Spreader when you buy a Builder bag e f well-know- n ,,, SPECIAL! Regular Price Crab Grass preventer DQoocO's U'JaDgFeein) at this very special We took 'em trade Put 'em top condition take 'em away at ra BARGAIN PRICES! PMP nun Tim , i v Portables FROM Consoles FROM $250. FROM The surest way to be able to pay for college, of course, in a safe direction Rayette 395 I Fabric Specialty Center Suefi , AQUA NET 4 (plus lax) THIS WEEKEND AT S wan's AG Market onneville Motors 278 North Main Street Too- e |