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Show :Mrii.y;ri ya- Safety Effort Rewarded By Highway Department 03 yni'iv - highway contractor, a highdistrict, six way department mamteuaiiie sheds and six project engineers were the recipients of yearly safety award plaques ottered by the Itah Mate Department of Highways lit recognition of outstanding safety efforts last year. The presentations were madebv Governor C.'alsm 1.. Hampton at the State Oihee Building, Salt City, Tuesday, March 5. Hecipient of the annual award to the contractor with the outstanding safety program last year was Peter Kiewit and Sons, Murray. The outstanding highway district safety award went to District 5. Cedar City. Chatles V. Andcrvm is district engineer for this area. PROJECT ENGINEERS and their crews that were signaled for outstanding safety efforts last year were the following: V. VV. Marsden, District I, Ogden; Al 1. uc kart. District 2. Salt City; licit Swain. District 3, Richfield. Ferris Hunt, District 4. Price; Darwin Hunt, District 5. Cedai City: and Ernest J. Wilson, District fl, Orem. Maintenance shed foremen and their crews that were selected as winners of the safety award were: Eldon Taylor, Shed No. 4S, Echo, District 1; Alma White, Shed No. 01, Tooele, District 2, Ronald Rounds, Shed No. 100, Escalante, A ') Charles H. Bourne 49 South 1st East Tooele, Utah 882-462- 2 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE Horn Off: INSURANCE I COMPANY Bloomington, Illinois-- 19 M issiou Enjoy Hawaii Asionmn,j Home mission assignments in the Grantsville Stake for the month of Mari h are as follows ( laik Rati Idle Williams, Mi Kav Johnson. (.loser Mr and Mis. McCoy Johnson First Ravmoml Dugwav have returned from a till dav Gelilmai her. 1 .aw Dugwav Second mice trip to Hawaii hv Pan Amernau Aiilmev as the guest of Dr Caith SwrnwMi F da Fdmunds and his wile, the forRonald Anderson. Ciantssillc First Thailes mer Lida Kohmvm, of fumraila, rn - 3, Sinclair Thompson, Shed No. 31, Crcen Riser, District 4, G. M. Warwood. Shed No. 42. l.es an. District 5, and Dase Jasper, Shed No. 73, Eureka District District ft. Cos ernor Hampton praised eac h of the recipients of the awards and noted that the yearly safety award plan is considered to le the first to lie inaugurated hy any state highway department in the nation. WINNERS OF the Safety Award were presented with a handsome bronze plaipie engrased with the Seal of the Slate of I'tah. The award was signed hv Governor Rampton, Henry C. Ilelland. Director of Highwass and J. lairin Stevenson, Safety and Civil Defense Director for the Department of Highways. Mr. Stevenson stated that candidates for the safety award were rated on the basis of accident frequency and seventy; the proier wearing and use of safety equipment; enthusiasm and team spirit toward the promotion of good safety practices; proper use of signs and flagging techniques: well organized safety meetings; and evidence of good housekeeping in buildings and equipment. The General Safety Committee of the I'tah Stjite Department of Highways is composed of the following staff Henry C. Ilelland, Director of Highways, chairman; Rlaine J. Kav. State Highway Engineer; J. Eorin Stevenson. Director of Safety, and secretary of the committee; Keith M. Macfarlane, chief of the Resource Management Division; John B. Skewes, Engineer for Construction; Jim West, Engineer for Maintenance; E. A. Strong, Jr., Strong Construction Co., Spring-ville- ; Max Smith, Arnold Machinery Co., Salt Lake City; Ed M. Pitcher, Captain, I'tah Highway Patrol; Martell Ellis, Utah In- - ionic - Dewey Ciantssillc Second Rovd Rlaiilhom Grantsville Thin! Glen G. Anderson. Point F'rcd Keiiley. St. John IXhi Johnson. Ucttdoscr ami llupah Allan Paikiuson. Mis. Della latwieuce is lit the Tooele Valley Hospital where she is sulfi-tmfrom a baik ailment. Her many fiiemls wish her a leioverv. MR. STOTT g Funeral Held for Joseph Scot I sjK-ed- Joseph Russell Scott, Wl, died of natural causes oil Miirch 7 at hiv home in Grautsville. He wav Ixirn June 2S, I ft 17, in Greenville, Reaver Comitv, to Harry Val and laitticia Jane Slorriv Seott. He married Lillis U mil on February 21, 192S. in Ely, Nevada. The couple wav later divorced. Mr. Scott wav a memlier of the LDS Tlmrih. He wav emploved at the Tooele Army Depot av a methdiiic. A SPECIAL talent Mr. Scott enjoy ed wav that of music. He played all kinds of musical instruments, hut vNcialied on the vaxaphoue. This instrument he played while a memlier of a dance hand. He also played the piano. Survivors include hiv sons, Gerald, of Georgetown, blaho, hut residing in Florida; Keith, of Reno, Nevada; and daughters: Mrs. Glen (Ellen) Koten, Mrs. Ronald (Ranae) Warr; Mrs. Merlin (Lillis Jo) Warr, all of Grantv-vill- e ART and Mrs. Jane (Claudia) Twogorillasat the Albuquerque, Thompson, Salt Lake City. He New Mexico zoo, whose artistic had 17 grandchildren and brothtalent has won a wide circle of ers and sisters: Farrell, Irovo; admirers, have sold another ab- Velma,- Florence, Inith of Las stract painting to an electric Vegas; Mrs. Leonard (Iamra) Davis, utility for an undisclosed amount. Provo. An earlier painting by the arty Funeral services were held nthropoids sold for $1,000. It on Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the has long been suspected that ab- - Tate Mortuary in Tooele, with stract painters were making monBishop Marion Durfee of the keys out of art lovers. Now the Grantsville Third Ward condiict-ing- . tables have been turned. The prelude and postlude Editorial, Indianapolis Star music was played by Barbara Hutchins. y Kclicf Society Itirt Itduy A sjtetial invitation is extended to all women lit Craulssille to attend the ecial afternoon hmiheon and program honoring the Rirthdav of the Relief Sonet v Organization. This will take place in the Grantsville Stake (.enter on Monday, March IS. commencing at 100 pm. Highlight of the program will lie a fashion show. Don't miss this opMirtimitv to visit with old acquaintances that you haven't seen for some time. We'll see you there! The CHS Cowltoss had a send-of- f Wednesday afternoon, as they Imariled the bus and left for the Stale B basketball games. They were escorted from town with sirens Mowing and horns honking ami spectators cheering. It was a great day for the Cowokes! the bleak North Atlantic islands are trained to eat when feed runs short. Horses on fish-head- s Speakers were Glenn C. and Fay Gillette. Mrs. Cleo Jefferies and her daughters, Mrs. . Barbara Hutchins, Mrs. Elaine Beachain and Mrs. Jeanne Johnson sang two numliers, "God Knows the Answer" and "Unto SECOND SECTION Hie Towle Transcript, Friday, March California. There were thutv two who took the lour as they visited at eaih of the four maor islands. As the group aimed at Honolulu, they took a sightseeing trip around the area and visited at Waikiki lieai h. On the island of Maul they witnessed the seven sacred jutols and explored the voliauo cratei and vaw lots of lieautiful scenery. After Maine, they flew to Kaui where they look a river cruise and saw mote scenic country. It was here they saw the Grand Canyon of the Pacific. Oahu all thirtv-twof the group attended a LDS Temple session, visited at the Church College, do Hawaii, the Polynesian Cultural Center and all ill all had a long busy dav. At Hawaii they toured the city of Kona, visited the Rlaik Sami Reaih, the On hid gardens, and saw many other lieautiful Mr. and Mrs. McCov Johnson recently returned from a sights. they toured As 13, I9CS the various islands. Mrs. Johnson commented, "Hie lieautiful rice iaikhes, the sugar cane fields, the pineapple fields, anil the country all a!mut was so very impressive." Among the other things the couple enjoyed were shows where they were entertained by the songs and the dancing of the Hawaiian ieople. All in all. they had a vacation they will long This is where to get your Ford cars and trucks serviced with genuine parts and accessories. rememU-- r . NO I KING TO IK) . . . rvervlnidv knows, an executive has practically nothing to To follow up a do except second time to see if the thing has lieen done; to discover that it done but incorrectly; has to point out how it should have I teen done; to conclude that as long as it has leen done, it may as well lie left as it is . . . As Ik-c- of TOOELE ARMY DEPOT er Thetf. PRAYERS WERE said by Bishop Marion Durfee and Jennis Boswell. The grave was dedicated by Joseph B. Elfors. The burial was in the Tooele City Cemetery. mm mm INI llI Pallbearers were Gene Thompson, Lynn Calpin, Charles Anderson, George Elsholz, Roliert Peck and Verl Johnson. I Lcastf Gummec1 tfGae DAf--l rjm (sum eDed?nim ?c GugDoucdvo C2spjiniD" ?p On ? Motor Division twax tx f (pBog'jFGss Utl vjdDD happy birthday wish is extended to handsome little brown-eyeDarns Wayne Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cook, Grantsville, who celebrated his first birthday on Tuesday, March 12. Darrin has lots of grandparents that he can tell about and they are Mr. and Mrs. Norm Adams of Grantsville and Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Hepner of Tooele who are his paternal grandparents. His paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Alice Cook who is at the Tooele Valley Rest Home and Mrs. of Lorlene Davenport Grantsville. Maternal grandmother is Carrie Modene of OFallen, Illinois and the maternal greatgrandmother is Nellie Hepner of Fairfield, California. Little folk who attended his birthday party on Saturday, March 9 were Guss and Todd Warr; Cindy Anderson; Ronda Anderson; Melody Lane; Kelly Clark; Tammy Williams; Kent, Carrie and Kevin Edde; Jackie Gustin and Blaime Adams. The grandparents came to a special dinner partv in honor of Garrin on Tuesday evening. His Uncles John Cook and guest, Terri Lohnus and Gene Cook came to the birthday dinner as well. d ordinary driving... in dollars. A big, powerful more than some of the than a 400 cubic inch low-pric- so-call- ed Pontiac costs no cars. So if you're settling for less ed Wide-Trac- k wheelbase, stop settling. Start The drive is on. See your Pontiac dealer. He's out to smash sales records for the 7th straight year ! V--8 and a big-ca- r 121-inc- h Wide-Trackin- g. See the U.S. Ski Team Free 24-pa- vs. World Competition, Sunday, March 17, NBC TV. Ski Team Race Guide at your Pontiac Dealers. Stoker Motor Co. 44 East lit North ToooU, Utah Excarj-lla- rj wCa CaeavG OAf.l scatfDoaG 1? Q Edg fg-EDCGSGcaM- ooEa ttEaeai fgrd-CGSGcattG- cO Iby OEdg DAfJl - fgojfc9Dgss Gcna f GCa in a Pontiac and DceaD OCar Ddgesg A g Gdggowsg ca ghg!I GaeattnoGaGaO EDGadJiccaoj, gDgcGo Wide-Trackin- card! IVgucjjg eDd?nim uveas rj EnapDyGG5 Theres very little difference between T T OAf.'l Eaeadl esttealbDDsIhiedl ea cGfSGcdl OCa Pontiac OCbg ercnpDyees. fCans 0 OCaG f.'leairoCa 20Cb DgcGoiib. NOW V . . . Bracd em-pDyGFGEaaDEaScasj IVragjG CaravG ttlhiG ppfOFGwrai&y G vGg Gf y. ten-da- y tour of the Hawaiian Islands. WAGE BOARD EMPLOYEES t Sp rip xi tniOMaiuiuiptf Daooa l7Eay oaoG gonna ? OCa GS FGipFesecafl vvinanen's? wsfflg dam |
