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Show Baseball Tournament Western Boys Baseball Association tournament play will be held in Grantsville on Thursday and Friday, August 1 and 2. The winners of this tournament will enter into Region A playoff at Springville Mill Creek on Thursday and Friday, August 8 and 9. Thursday, August 1st at 4:00 p.in. Springville Hobble Creek and Bountiful National will compete. At 6:(X) p.m. Grantsville will meet in a contest with Springville Mill Creek. The losers of the two games will play at 4 p.m. on Friday, August 2 and the winners will play for the championship berth at 6:(X) p.m. The public is invited to attend games on these days. There will be concession booths with refreshments for sale. The City Park also has restroom facilities which will be available for those attending the tournament. fV;; i YnZvOT IV- irjTi h Members of the "Vikings team who took second place in the WBBA games played in Crantsville this season: Front, batgirl, Lori Callister. First row, team members: Creg Palmer, Kenny Nelson, Mark Nelson, Bret Durfee, David Cook, Brad Anderson, Bill Durfee, Richard Orr. Back: Steven Swartsfager, Steve Sutton, Bob Butler, Cary Bolinder, Earl Jones, Jeff Diderickson, Cary Butler. Lance Glen R. Corporal U.S. Marines is serving at Chuli Air Base in Vietnam ' The Pirates, who are tied for third place with the "Bombers in the baseball program for boys in Crantsville this season are: Front Doyle Johnston, Brian Williams, Ronnie Walk. Middle Kim Cundersen, Paul Proctor, Doug Creen, Mark Hutchins, Don North. Back-Br- ent Marshall, Max Hunt, Kent Fidler, Frank Elsholz, Paul Kelly, Scott Williams. Manager Kelly Creen; Coaches, Wayne Johnston and Harold Creen. BOX CARS COAST TO COAST i lf Due to an economy move by the U.S. Post Office Department Saturday service at the Crantsville Post Office will be slightly curtailed. The Post Master has been ordered by the Regional Director in Denver, Colorado to cease window service on Saturday, July 27, 1968. The window service has been open until noon on Saturday previously, however this service will no longer lie available, as the service window at Crantsville Post Office will no longer be open on Saturday. Service for Saturday will be the same as Sundays schedule. This restriction will be in force until further notice. Postmaster Harold P. Creen Crantsville, Utah 84029 The Tooele Transcript, Friday, July 26, 1968 Co Q'lBiinacDaiirpj' THIRD SECTION Pioneer Day Was A Really Big Show -. . v t, -- JCJH This float Summer Magic, missed the first half of the parade, but, caught up in time to take third place in the miniature float division at the Crantsville Pioneer Days celebration, which was held on Saturday, July 20th. VIOLENCE . . . hatred and violence are . . . they are for they strike at the very heart of obedience to law, peaceful process and political cooperation which are mans last best hopes for Sen. Robert F. a decent world. Kennedy, The Quotable Robert F. Kennedy (Droke House). TEACHING Teaching today is not for the fainthearted. It demands diligence, wisdom, courage and the acceptance of personal responsibility far beyond the requirements of less complex and confusing times. Afton Dill Nance, What Holds Teachers Captive? Childhood Education ITJoqEi o5 DO ose Accidents on modern freeways, (Interstate highway design), cost half as much as those occurring on conventional type roads. floats, the "Little Bee" came first. This was entered by Othel Winget and Doug New York Public Library, with almost 5 million volumes, is'.the " largest public library in U.S, ; Dig July Clearance Drosses 2 for Exploding bolts, made of 18 per cent nickel maraging steel, will couple the ascent and descent stages of the Lunar Excursion Module in which U.S. astronauts will descend to the surface of the moon from their orbiting spaceship. a Chevrolet pictuw Gary and Sonja Crossley claim this young man for their new son. He was born July 8 at the Tooele Valley Hospital, Photo by A. D. Thomas MODERN ROADS ARE SAFER In 1920, twenty-eigpersons were killed in automobile accidents per every 100 million cle-miles of travel. That statistic has been cut by 80 per cent to 5.1 on Utahs highways. Safer highways deserve much of the credit, according to highway engineers. They point out, also, that even better records can be achieved when the Interstate Highway System is completed. Travel on the new roads, although there will be much more traffic, moving twice as fast, will be less dangerous. ht vehi- Belated birthday greetings to Scott Bissegger who turned seven years old on July 23. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bissegger entertained at a party for him Among the 19 guests who enjoyed the party games, cake and ice cream were the birthday boys brothers Greg and Kent and his little cousins Clint and Burk Lcatham. Proud grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Schmitt and Mrs. Ada Bissegger all of Tooele. VICTUALS IN VAST VARIETY It has been estimated that approximately 1500 new grocery items are added yearly to the shelves of the nations supermarkets. Of these, some 500 survive. The average supermarket today stocks about 8000 different items, I Discount on All Summer Merchandise Shorts Knit Shirts Swimsuits pencils Shop 7 North Mam includinmjtfomts Sac mora Start with the Chevy pickups frame. If the gauge of the steel seems extra heavy it is. To make it truck-tougAnd notice the solid, tight double walls of the cab. h. Next: take a look at the truck-design- ed coil springs at all four wheels. A Chevrolet exclusive. And the independent front suspension for a ride thats just like a cars. Mi lor the money! See how tne fender liners are smooth as soup bowls inside. Road splash and dirt run right out. And check the engine compartment. Power plants go all the way up to 310 horsepower. And Six or V8, they all use regular gas. Pickups built this strong ought to be looked into. Your Chevrolet dealers the man to see today. SEE THEM AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER S i 1 This Weekend Only! NUTS AND BOLTS S Main Loo:i into Airman Darrell K. Paskett and his wife. Sherry, who have been in Crantsville visiting during his 30 day leave of absence from the service. Mr. Paskett received his basic training at Meramar Naval Air Station near San Diego and will report back on July 24, awaiting further orders. The two came from Southern California on his motorcycle. They have been staying at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paskett and have spent time visiting writh her parents Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy M. Price and with relatives and friends during their stay. float. In the miniature costs. GOewenKe 15 LUNCHEON GIVEN Cleo Jefferies entertained her club members on Tuesday eve-- ; ning, July 16. Nina Fawson, Beth Fawson, Lucile Hammond, Toni; Allred and Ruth Matthews enjoy--e- d the lovely luncheon prepared' by the hostess. They all had a good visit while they were together as well. MOST NUMEROUS COLLISION Rear-en- d type collisions cost Utah vehicle operators $6.5 million a year, according to figures compiled by the Research Division, Utah State Department of Highways. This represents ,13 per cent of the total cost and the largest single factor in accident tuariiiMaaattn Flip! Funeral services for Mrs. Evelyn Butler Ascough were held on Friday, July 19 at 2:00 p.m. in the Crantsville Third Ward, with Bishop Marion Durfee conducting. The family prayer was given by Reed Johanson. THE SPEAKERS were Bishop Durfee and Bishop McKay Johnson and Bishop Wayne Anderson. Musical numbers sung by the choir were "In the Garden and Abide With Me, Tis Eventide. Berkley Orr sang In My Fathers House Are Many Mansions, with Emma Sutton as accompaniest and Marge Durfee sang, Beyond the Sunset. She was accompanied by Vera Elfors. Prayers at the services were given by Ray Geldmacher and William Johanson and the grave was dedicated by Clenn C. Bolinder. VERA ELFORS played the prelude and postlude music and accompanied the choir numbers. Lois Young was the conductor. Pallbearers were Junius Anderson, Reed Johanson, David Gladden, Fawn Hunt, Walter Amestoy and Roy Kenny. Burial was in the Grantsville City Cemetery. Peterson; second place went to Blaine Avenue, with their float, As You Sow". Third place winner was Jr. Mart, with their entry, Summer Magic. Fourth place was awarded Hefl's Angels, which was entered by the Hale Street children. In the small wagon division, Dugway Primary came first with their Indian Float; Circus, entered by the First Ward Primary, second; Memories of Pioneer Trails, Crantsville Clark Ward; fourth, "Utah, We Love 1 lice. Second Ward Primary. IN THE novelty entries, Jennie and Noel Callister received a special award as they rode their "Bicycle Built for Two. All boys and girls who participated in the parade will receive free tickets for treats from their Sunday School or Priniary teachers. These tickets may' Ins redeemed ut our local stores. Float winners will receive checks through the parade committee. Grantsville was alive on Satand there was lots of excitement in the evening as music, dancing and entertainment wound up a day of activities which was the makings of the Pioneer Days Celebration in Crantsville. These festivities were under the direction of the Grantsville Stake. AFTER MUCH deliberation, judges selected the winning floats that had been entered in the parade, and the announcements have been made. Committee members express a special thanks to all who participated in the activities and to all who took part in the parade, or who helped in any way to add to the success of the occasion. Apologies have been expressed by committee members, for the mixup on the parade, which, they remarked, was not to have been started until after the baseball games, or at 5:00 p.m. The parade started soon after 5:00 and the games were not over. As a result, some missed taking part that had planned on being in the parade, and others made it, but were a bit late. WINNERS IN the large float division were Dugway Second Ward, first place; Clover Ward, second place, with their Pioneer Float and Clark Ward came in third with the Primary Princess urday! Services Roach, Americans eat enough food in a of year to fill all of the box cars from trains stretching freight eight New York to San Francisco. That amounts to over 2 and one-hatons per average family of four. It represents modern agricultural, and marketing, transportation storage techniques moving all the varied products from every part of the country to Mrs. Homemaker, wherever she lives. 'us. u'OJb'jaiiJi.STy Ascough Local Marine Serves in Vietnam with the Second Light Anti Aircraft Missile Battalion. He will be making electrical repairs on the Mark II, a short range interceptor. LCpl Roach is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Roach, 171 West First North, Tooele. He would like to hear from his friends. His address is: Lpl Glen R. Roach 233 1944 USMC, 2nd Light AA MSL Bn, HTS Battery WSM, San Francisco, Calif., FPO 96602. Service Curtailed At Grantsville Post Office EM ilLH MTamer pickups 215 North Main Tooele America's first choice every year since 1937. I i |