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Show WEEKEND GUESIS Weekend visitors of Mr, Rennie Anderson were Mr, and Mr. Kay Anderon, and children, from Reno, Nevada, They also visited with a sister, Mr, Lena Brown and family, and a brother tnsnop Lee Anderson and family. CHANGING TIMES Every young man should serve a hitch in the service. He learns to make beds, to take orders, not to volunteer and many other skills he'll need when he marries. . . Ends Sat. RITZ Also Kid Mat. Sat. 1 fix ieseteti Qf SLMll Dr.1$jr. CU3tC$, RITZ Sun., Mon., Tues The Ti All In A Day . . . But What A Day! Launa Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keene Palmer, Uruntsville. reported to Grants-vill- e City Police that her car had been stolen from the west side of the CHS sometime during the afternoon on Tuesday, October 20. The car was an older model and was not too fit for extensive travelling. BLAKE PALMER, brother of Launa, was going to Suit Lake to Reserve meeting Tuesday night and he passed a car thut looked like the stolen car, parkIn the ed by the Mjgna cut-ofcar was a girl and two fellows. He decided to investigate to see if by any chance it was the stolen car. As he approached the group and started to inquire about the car, they jumped into the automobile and headed for Salt Luke. Blake gave chase und drove them off the road about 8 miles west of Salt Lake. He got the three into his Water Heaters! HASSY Gal. 30-40-- 50 "V SMffltV KOMftT , Ten-Ye- ar j Sat (Otfiar Silts Available) Glass-line- d Metis coast LOW Fri, Sat., Sun. by now certain that the car was the stolen one. He was going to take them to the police, but they plead with him to take them to their parents, because they had been In trouble with the law before. He finally relented and told the group that he would take the girl home, which he did. After taking the girl to her home, the fellows started to plead with him. He agreed to take them to their homes also. He took the two to the east side of Salt Lake and as he started to let one off, they both jumped out und ran. Blake gave chase, leaving his motor running and his car lights on. By this time, he was angered to think that the boys hadn't appreciated his kindness to them. They ran in and out of the alleys Blake with his army boots on. He was fast giving out, but was determined that he would catch the culprits. Evidentally one gave out before Blake did, and he caught him. He took the boy to the car and to the police station. THE POLICE were glad to get the boy because the two fellows had escaped from the State Industrial School - one was still at large. The chase over, our hero went on to Reserve meeting and the Palmers went to Salt Luke Wednesday morning to bring the stolen car home. It was ull in a day's work, but, what a day! hi K3 KIITII jataM low-pric- quality irehandise hundreds o items to choose from the DOCTOR hlAtnuM COLOR umutntM. ncrm AND ChiBtnfi y Disguised Roles I ntssmsC 272 N. Broadway xPX N I I fodgss of vah I InsurMcal ContaaS me today! LEONARD HANSEN 49 S 1st East UunlwilwW 882-300- 5 0 STATE PAR M SB2-3333 Rfcii Mumflii,' Work missionaries for the LDS Church assigned to the Grantsville Second Ward Slake House project are Jon Hyde, Fred Brown and Bob Pitt. L-- Ing. As work on the building pro- 1961 Buick 4 Top Etectra New paint. Surf Dance Sedan. $1723 Rambler Wagon. Dependable & roomy. Air Car. Family Conditioned, to the music of the Cavemen, a surfing combo, will be the weekend attraction on October 23, at 8:30 p m. in the CHS gym. This dance sponsored by the junior class will be 75 cents per couple or 50 cents per person. Don't miss out on surfing PLAYER OF THE WEEK Dennis Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keene Palmer, was chosen football player of the week at BYU last week. Dennis is number 85 in the lineup. dr Hard 1939 Friday night dancing gresses, all are looking forward to the laying of the brick, which is not too far in the distant future, spokesmen for the building workers commented. I860 $693 Ford Gilaxie hard top sedan. or Air conditioned. ENI ERTAINS Plymouth 4 dr. Belvedere. The best economy car in town 1960 $595 ed shoulder while deer hunting in Kanosh this past weekend. He had caught a nice buck and was leading his horse and drag, ging the deer when he slipped and fell on the ledges. He was taken to Fillmore where he received treatment and was released to his home. 1958 Chevrolet 4 door Sedan with stick shift and V-- motor. $495 CLASS Mtgnon Christley entertained members of her Sunday School class when they enjoyed an evening of roller skating and re freshments in the Second and Clark Ward cultural hall. Students of the sophomore class of the Grantsville High School were enjoying a nature ctudy as their teacher Evan Crowther pointed out the various leaf structures Wednesday morning. 8 1958 DeSoto 4 door sedan. Check this car. It's a bargain and de$395 pendable. CHILDREN VISIT Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rowberry were Dr. and Mrs. Neil Good sell and son David. Just a sample of the savings waiting for you. Come in and see and try them Man is the kind of organism that complains about the noise knocks. NOW1 I ! Caros Listens MAN when opportunity M. Preston. - tS N. Mala, Tsaate J. 23. SCHOOL PARTY Brenda Palmer entertained members of her Second Ward Sunday School class Tuesday evening at her home where they enjoyed an evening of games, record playing, and refreshments. Bonnie Bleazzard is the teacher of the group. SUNDAY These chairs are family heirlooms and are owned by Ra.hel Stromberg, Grantsville. She has contributed them to Nauvoo Restoration, Inc. they first belonged to Mrs. Samuel A. Wooley, who was a great aunt of Mrs. Stromberg. The carving was done by Truman O. Angell, architect of the Salt Lake Temple, and a brother to Mrs. Mrs. BOYS Little boys who constantly whine probably become groan men. Houghton Line. Wooley. Highway signs have come a way since farmers scribbled the name of the next town on a board and nailed it to a tree, so tourists wouldnt continually bother them- with requests for directions. SOON AFTER 1900, when the popular Autumobile Blue Book were was issued, the "signs much different than we now know them. Here's a typical Blue Book entry; Turn right at the red barn, left at the trolley tracks, and right again where the road forks at an oak tree with a knothole on the north side. Knotholes, it seems, were road signs in those days. Virtually all signs during the early days of the century were square. They were square because the signs were made of wood and that was an easy shape to saw. PROGRESS IN sign making in those days was somebodys inspired idea for a diamondshaped sign - just rotate the square. Later, sign makers began sawing off the corners of the diamond to get an octagon. For years, the size of signs was limited to two feet square. That was the largest that could be made with the machinery of a major Midwestern sign manu facturer. Today, some signs are huge. One of the largest is a directional sign on a Chicago expressway. Its 60 feet long and can be read from half a mile. ALL SIGNS are getting bigger, especially signs on limited-aces- s highways. Traffic engineers realize that signs must be bigger if they are to be seen -and comprehended - by motorists traveling at high turnpike speeds. Another aid to visibility of signs at high speeds is reflectivity. A sign that glows brilliantly in headlights can be seen sooner and read more easily than a painted sign. The U.S. Bureau of Public Roads now requires that all signs intended to be seen at night be reflective. The future? One of the most is a intriguing possibilities "talking" sign that will broadcast a message into your car. Its being tested. He is at it again d reapporrunning huge ads about a tionment plan and predicting loss of representation for Tooele County Moss-backe- THERE IS NO SUCH PLAN AND YOU KNOW IT! SENATOR MOSS has stated clearly that he supports representation in the State Legislature from all areas, and would support a constitutional amendment for this purpose. WHAT HAS SENATOR MOSS DONE FOR TOOELE COUNTY? THE WORK OF SENATOR MOSS, with the Department of the Interior and the Bureau of the Budget, obtained approval of the $94,500 fish and wildlife grant which made it possible to finance the million dollar Settlement Canyon Dam. HE IS ACTIVE in support of the needed funds to enable Tooele Army Depot and Dugway Proving Ground to perform their vital missions for our nations defense. FOREIGN IMPORTS is necessary to stablilze Utahs industry. As a member of the Senate Mining Subcommittee, Moss has fought for bills to cut lead and zinc imports. RESTRICTING c Senator Moss has visited Tooele County each year and several times to consider the needs and the feeling of the people. The Citizens of Tooele County never had a better friend in public office than Senator Frank E. Moss. SIM ATOEH lflSS NOV 3rd Paid Political Advertisement by VOLUNTEERS FOR MOSS John T. Vcrnicu, Chairman -- RELATIVES VISITING Visiting here with relatives last week were Mrs. Sadie Frey of Grand Junction, Colo., and Mrs. Sula Brotherton, San Mateo, Calif. They were guests of their family Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gray, Mr. and Mrs. W. Grover McBride, and Mrs. Nellie Droubay. DWJl JJODE) Will Help Bring MORE JOBS to TOOELE COUNTY ! Needs 200 More Jobs Each Year Growing Tooele County needs economy. Will Work 200 additional jobs every year to assure a healthy to Expand Tooele Industry $ Judd will work to expand industries in Tooele County such as the Vista Liner Coach and Trailer Manufacturing Plant and the National Lead As your Congressman, Tom dollar plant under construction for extracting the magnesium Companys cloride from Great Salt Lake. multi-millio- n Will Help Defense Installations and further develop the permanent, useful, defense installations so important to this county - including the Tooele Army Depot and Dugway Proving Ground. Tom Judd will also work to maintain long-rang- -- e member of the Great Salt Lake Authority, with George Buzianis, Tooele and other members of the Authority, Tom will push hard to deCommissioner, County velop the maximum use of the Lakes recreational and natural resources, including beaches on the south end of the lake. As a As your Congressman, Tom will work hard to see that the state will receive title to Great Salt Lake lands lying below the lakes meander line. He will vigorously oppose the Interior Departments efforts to set the boundary at the existing water line. Trained in the competitive school of the free enterprise system, Tom Judd has spent all of his adult life helping make that system work. Because he speaks the common language of industry and labor, he will serve Tooele county not only as a Congressman, but with his broad contacts in the East to help attract new industry as a missionary-at-largto Tooele County. e FC3 V TOTTG JJ AM VC2 JB FC2 SMnGOO Republican Candidate, Utahs Second District Paid political advertisement by Citizens for Judd Committee, J Keith Brown and Jess N Charles of Grantsville; O. T. Barrus, John L. Brown, Hilda Clark, Dale William James, Wallace R Johnson. Ralph W. Millburn and Fawn C. Pedersen. of Tooele V ' i .. $1095 fun on Friday night. DISLOCATES SHOULDER Lynn Ellis, ISO Hale Street, Grantsville, suffered a dislocat- Ernest Wilkinson cut down Sherm Lloyd by shameful distortions and half truths. ct Grantsville Democratic CHoom from our big Mloctlon oi party and their friends enjoyed clean, a meeting at the Lion's House when a group of State Democratic candidates came to town. In the group were Senator Frank Moss, David King and Calvin Rampton. In company with County Com S missioned George Buziams, 61 Olds 98 4 dr Sedan Sterling Haltaday, and Willis Smith, they visited the busiFully equipped and ness places located on Main $1693 air conditioned. Street, Friday at Grantsville long Re-ele- Used Ctr Dsrgsfcs large group of members of BSOf-CttKDKtSCC- Highway Signs xilave Changed With Years lead-zin- Pre-VJk- t;r if QUICK Johnny Fidler, Oct. 22; Lynn Ellis, Marva Gustin, Sherrie Mane Price, G.S . Stromberg, Cheryl Painter, Marie Johnston Supply cFAbRlAti On ed Farm & Homo lLsr 56TMT Three young LDS Church builders have been assigned to the Grantsville Second Ward and Stake House, and are engaged in the many details and assignments which go into such a project. These young men Jon Hyde, of Yuba City, Calif.; Fred Brown, Sunnyside, Wash., and Bob Pitt, of San Diego, Cal if., are residing in Grantsville and art welcomed by the church members here. Last Sunday the three went as home missionaries to the Grantsville Second Ward where they spoke in sacrament meet Oct. Bed list Ssvkjt one-own- GREETINGS TO: Jason Worthington, Oct. 21; to Drop in and check our TAMMY.nd the BIRTHDAY Prices!! fa w A On Oranlxulle Stake Building car, Visit Grantsville Work Minnionaric MOTOR VU SANDRA DEE PETER FONDA anMTlji!, Friilav, October 23, 1961 Canriiu GAS at -- , ; |