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Show LDS .The Tooele Transcript, Fri., October 11, 1968 Mary Olsen Is Bride of Doug Warner Temple Hites Unite Young Couple r:i I.- -.- Jt.l 1 THE NEWLYWEDS greeted friends and relatives at a beautifully appointed reception held at the North Tooele Stake (.'enter. For her wedding gown the bride chose a model of traditional satin with over lace styled with floor length skirt and simple train of the lace. Her elbow length veil of sheerest illusion was caught to her head by a the Sand Lily Camp DUP lit "For Your Information'' is will hold their regular meeting theme of the meeting for the on Mondav, October 14 at 7:30 Civic League to be held p.m. at the home of Mrs. Theo .Hi Monday, October 14 at 8 p.m. Cornier. All members are invitt 4n the civic rooms at the Citv ed to be in attendance. Dramatization of club pur poses and activities will be pre-b- : Smeltermans sented bv Civic League talent. Deer Hunters g' Members are invited to find out more about their club and have Ball Oct. 12 ..fun at the same time. The annual deer hunters ball Helen Buck and Zena Rue 1- .'i,: bv the Tooele Smelter-me- u - ..'Lombardi are sjxmsored as serving be held on Saturday, will men with Rhonda Cleed and 12. October Jones assisting. The dance will be held at hu'. Refreshments will be served. the Lodge Hall on East Vine Street beginning at 9 p.m. . There will be big door prizes it good food and good music. :' Admission is $1 per couple. k,J' If you're a man who enjoys hunting, prepare yourself now for 'that vigorous hunting adventure. Vj Too many hunters pay little attention to their physical condition. As of years passed, more 'hunters will die this year of heart attacks than from other causes. YOUR HEART Association to check with your doctor ."iays on your physical condition. More )plnd more hunters are adding the ? medical check-u- p to their pre-tri- p planning. Keep fit the year watch-- 8 jj round and this includes ing your weight. 3 While on your hunt, dont overwork yourself. Take plenty of rests. Higher altitude may lower your tolerance. Meet Richard Chad Randall, son If you have a known heart of Shauna and William Randall. condition, it is advised that you The young man was born Octonever hunt alone. Tell at least ber 4 at the Tooele Valley Hosone member of your party about pital and weighed in at an even your condition, what medicine six pounds. He is the first child you take, how the medicine is of his parents and grandparents given, and in which pocket you are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randall 5 carry it. of Winslow, Arizona and Mr. and TAKE AS good care of your Mrs. h Ralph II. Boyce, Midale. as, you do your gun and you The new father is a teacher at sure to enjoy hunting r?3vilt,&; the East Elementary School. I aeasbns foj many years to come'. For more hunting tips, con-laGrandma used to shrink from the Utah Heart Association kissed (we are tok,); dotter 1ei"S and jf ftand obtain the leaflet Hearts followed suit, shed be down to H of If free you charge. Hunting skin and bones. hunt it will be worth the effort. pearl encrusted flower and her bouquet was a cascade of tangerine carnations. Mrs. Moana Midglev, a sister of the bride was Matron of Honor. She wore a gold satin street length gown and wore a corsage of tangerine carnations. OTHER ATTENDANTS in orange satin gowns with gold corsages were Miss Kim Williams, Mrs. Thelma Watchman and Miss Emily Reid. ft. -! Con-pst'-n- MR. AND MRS. REID Photo bv McNeils Hunters Be Flower girls were Debbie and Cynthia Midglev and Becky Reid. They wore white dresses with orange riblmn and held dainty baskets of flowers. David Hall served as best man assisted by Kurt Bell and ushers were Mike Lewis, Tommy, Danny and Burt Reid. MUSICAL numbers were given during the evening by Mable Fitton, Nancy Reid and Nancy Carlson. The newlyweds traveled to for their honeymoon Alabama trip where they will reside for the next three months while Mr. Reid completes his Army duty at Fort Rucker. Prenuptial parties were given by Thelma Watchman, Linda Cook, Deana Anderson, Vicky and Mary Price. Prepared 'M New Safety License 3'v' MRS. DOUGLAS E. WARNER Doll Show - Smorgasbord Readied Wesleyan Service Guild members of the Methodist Church have completed their plans for the Doll Show and Smorgasbord at the church Saturday, October 12th. The doll show will start at two oclock and will be an exhibit of dolls, old and new from manv countries. Some will be VIOLENCE From childhood play at Cowboys and Indians and Cops and Robbers to adult entertainment by Western and Detective fiction, the American is steeped in the drama of violence and the Robert Cooper Jacobs gun. and Bruce Spiegelberg, The Gun Law, New Plate Choice of Nations Sheriffs Ask Pody . w 10, 1968, Mr. Douglas E. Warner, Tooele took for his bride. Miss Mary A. Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Olsen of Provo; Utah. Parents of the groom are Mrs. Berniece II. Warner of Tooele, and the late Mr. George L. Warner. coln, Tooele County and the late Mr. Hall and her husband is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Reid of Clover. Sand Lily Camp Meets Monday ..Civic League Meets Monday 4 In solemn rites in the Salt Lake LDS Temple today, October The Salt Lake l.DS Temple was the setting for the marriage on October 3 of Miss Julene Hall and Mr. Elijah Clinton Reid. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. William L. Hall of Lin- Issued each Friday at Tooele City, Utah. Second Class Postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by the Transcript-BulletiPublishing Company, Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to Box 390, Tooele, Utah 84074. Subscription rates 10 cents per copy; $6.00 per year. PUBLISHED by Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co., Inc. JOEL DUNN, Editor JACK TRANTER, Associate Editor ETHEL B. HALGREN, Business Manager ' ct MISS BUCKINGHAM Engagement Announced FOLLOWING the ceremony the couple was honored at a wedding breakfast given by the grooms mother at the Teogra Restaurant in Salt Lake City. This evening the couple will be honored at a reception held in the Sunset Ward Cultural Hall from eight until ten in Provo. The bride will wear a dress with empire waist and long tapering sleeves, designed and created by herself. The fabric is of a white crepe with lace covering the bodice and sleeves. A large, inverted, unpressed, pleat running the full length of the skirt is accented with a soft crepe bow at the empress waist. Her head will be crowned with a large white crepe rose from which falls an illusion veil, elbow length, and her bouquet will be of white roses surrounding a white orchid. Attending the bride as matron of honor is Mrs. Diane Wall, 'sister of the bride. Miss Neidra Norton, Mrs. Pam Nielsen, and two nieces of the bride and groom. Miss Kristeen Poulson and Miss Shirlene Olsen; are bridesmaids. While Laurel Olsen and Shauna Warner, also nieces of the bride and groom, are flower girls. All of the attendants will wear floor length dresses of colors and n gloves, which the hricie purchased in Paris, France. Thev will carry a long stemmed white for show only and others will be offered for sale. The smorgasbord will be ready to serve at five oclock and will include swiss steak, baked potatoes, a variety of salads and casseroles, cake, and beverages. The price for adults is $1.50 and for children under 12 is 75 cents. A pleasant afternoon and evening are planned for all who rose. attend. multi-autum- WISDOM Wisdom real wisdom is more than knowledge. Knowledge is the accumulation of facts; wisdom is the interpretation of facts. Knowledge is culled from textbooks; wisdom comes out of life. Wallace Fridy, Devotions For Adult Groups, DR. S. ELVON Warner of Provo is his brothers best man. Ushers include Mr. Charles Lynn Duncan and Mr.Lavell D. Col-ledge- ... After a short honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Tooele where the groom will continue his teaching and the bride will further her education at the University of Utah. boy what any a sheriff does and hell probably say: He rides a horse and shoots outlaws. ' Maybe so, on television. But, posses ride nowadays sheriffs in automobiles and sheriffs are as concerned with protecting their motoring constituents as they are in pursuing outlaws. DEMONSTRATING concern over modern traffic problems, the ' National Sheriffs Association some Hostesses for the luncheon A luncheon was given on Sep- endorsed a type of tember 28th to announce the were Mrs. David L. Cowan and years ago license plate that casts safety and forthcoming Mrs. Donald R. Cowan, aunt's engagement a bright warning glow for up to bride-elec- t. served Buckwas of the It marriage of Miss Marilyn . 2, (XX) feet by light reflection from 5-- 7 2-- 4 ingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in the lovely home of her grand-auto headlights. William C. Buckingham, to Lt. mother, Mrs. Leila Cowan, of Said Sheriff Malcolm McLeod Lake Salt of son Carmen Janies Leonelli, City. 5-- 7 of N.C., the AssociLumberton, The color scheme of green Mr. and Mrs. Carmen A. Leonelli ations president at that time: carried was in and out of this city. gold We think they are an excelflowers, centerpieces and favors. lent law enforcement and safety indicated was The date HEART TRANSPLANTS wedding 12-und- er aid. We wish they were used 75c A heart transplantation costs on a scroll inserted in a dainty in every state. about $50,000, says Dr. Burton white lace bell tied with green A report by the Maine M. Cohen of the New Jersey ribbon, Jim and Marilyn - NovemPolice State points out that the ;f College of Medicine. The same ber 30, 1968. annual number of nighttime colamount of money, he observes, lisions with parked cars was rewill provide preventive drug treat-- , XRICK . TREACHERY duced by 58 per cent during the ment for a year, for more than Trkk and treachery are the years 1950 to 1963, compared 500 patients. tice of fo()ls that have not with the five-yeperiod before right, MD with Da-- wjt eno h t0 ,,e honest Phyllis Poor 1950, when that state began using 1113 vid R. Zimmerman, Medicine Richards Almanack such tags. Today, Ladies Home Journal MORE RECENTLY, the University of North Carolina announced the results of a study ATTENTION ALL REGISTERED VOTERS: concluded last year, which showed that reflective license plates In conformity with State Statute, Clyde L. Miller, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, has more than pay for themselves in qualified the following Initiative Petition to be placed on the November 5th, 1968 General Election decreased accident Ballot. nighttime costs. And at their last national AN ACT RELATING TO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES; ANY UNLICENSED CLUB OR PUBLIC PLACE AND convention, the Veterans of ForAMENDING THE LIQUOR CONTROL ACT BY ADDCONTAINING OTHER PROHIBITIONS ON THE eign Wars passed a unanimous ING A NEW CHAPTER 9 TO TITLE 32, UTAH CODE STORSALE, DISPENSING, TRANSPORTATION, resolution favoring the use of ANNOTATED 1953, TO BE KNOWN AS THE ALCOAGE, PURCHASE AND CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES CONTROL ACT OF 1968; PROHOLIC BEVERAGES; RESTRICTING THE LOCKER safety plates on all vehicles VIDING FOR THE SALE AND DISPENSING OF CLUB SYSTEM; PROVIDING FOR ENFORCEMENT in the country. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES BY THE INDIVIDUAL OF ALL STATE AND LOCAL LIQUOR LAWS BY With the influence of the DRINK ON LICENSED PREMISES BY LICENSEES ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS; PROVIDnations sheriffs and such organiREGULATED AND CONTROLLED BY APPROPRIING FOR PROHIBITION OF THE SALE OR DISzations as the National Safety ATE AUTHORITY; PROVIDING FOR LICENSING PENSING OF LIQUOR BY LICENSEES IN LOCALOF HOTELS, RESORT HOTELS, RESTAURANTS ITIES WHICH VOTE TO DO SO; AMENDING Council and the VFW behind AND CLUBS; SETTING FORTH THE QUALIFICASECTIONS them, reflective license plates TIONS OF LICENSEES AND THE CONDITIONS UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, are becoming standard issue on WHICH LICENSES ARE TO BE ISSUED, UNDER AND REPEALING SECTIONS UTAH CODE more and more states (Now 33, ANNOTATED RENEWED, REISSUED, SUSPENDED AND CANUTAH CODE ANNO1953, TATED 1953, AS AMENDED BY CHAPTER 25, LAWS with others considering adoption). CELLED; PROHIBITING THE SALE OR DISPENSING BY LICENSEES OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES OF UTAH 1955, UTAH Sheriffs still shoot outlaws, TO AND THE POSSESSION, PURCHASE OR CONCODE ANNOTATED 1953, AS ENACTED BY CHAPand they occasionally sometimes, SUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES BY PERTER 25, LAWS OF UTAH 1955, AND ride horses. But these days they-ar- e SONS UNDER TWENTY-ONYEARS OF AGE; UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, SECTION PROHIBITING THE SALE OR DISPENSING OF on the track of another danUTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, AS AMENDED BY LIQUOR BY THE PACKAGE OR BOTTLE BY LICHAPTER 26, LAWS OF UTAH 1967 AND SECTIONS g hombre gerous CENSEES AND CLUBS AND THE CONSUMPTION AND UTAH CODE ANNOhighway hazards. OF LIQUOR FROM ANY PACKAGE OR BOTTLE IN TATED 1953. AUTHORIZED SIGNATURES Doll Show Free & p.m. Smorgasbord p.m. Adults $1.50 Children thanmerediflo Tooele Methodist Church Saturday, October 12, 1968 HKnoppma convenience ar 32-1-- 7, 6, Use your sonEiflmericarti for most eueryffiing dont have to write a check You every time you make a purchase SfrtQ (3ily (DiEi j3iB9ft (DJHD Q liUjJilli) UP ItEjy f&r ittiv ms) 16-6-- di E night-drivin- 2, ail iiniHiEH-lijili B a iTnunii) tnatanii edd mEmv heseip dmy uib oaai ami liminat (gj antuiaBBinB rnmnaniiB gipatnTEB up iubii iT03! LIQUOR INITIATIVE PETITION A An Act providing for control and limited licensing of qualified restaurants, hotels and private clubs for sale of liquor by the drink and providing for local option prohibiting the same; prohibiting consumption of liquor in public facilities except liquor purchased by the drink from licensees, providof certain acts of local authorities and the Liquor Control ing for Commission; authorizing supplemental state and local regulation, requiring public officers to enforce all liquor laws and providing funds therefor from license fees; prohibiting undesirable practices including sale of liquor to minors; and providing for license revocation and penalties for violations. court-revie- FOR w CLYDE L. MILLER Secretary of State Q AGAINST Electors desiring to vote for the proposed Act shall place a cross within the square following the word For and those desiring to vote against shall place a cross within the square following the word Against. SHE EMERGES, THAT TEENAGER A recent survey of the 13 to future homemaker 19 year-ol- d group projects that three million girls help with the family shopping list; over seven million help with the actual shopping. Over three million of them help prepare meals and almost seven million do the dishes. With about 43 per cent of the nations mothers holding jobs outside the home, this power source, untapped until recently, once again becomes important. Whats even more important is this result: about 75 per cent of these teenage girls definitely want a homemaking career. tii oEtiiiiitB ud OB (flip man) linniT dHfiD afiSi CDsaaiinsiiaEiiii crtliHD Sb GEnegfiBi (tsiosii iiiEsy li gCffli hand-crochet- MiEEa) DONT ALREADY HAVE A BankAmericard, pick up an application at any First Security Bank or any of 10,000 stores and businesses that welcome BankAmericard in Utah, Idaho and southwestern Wyoming. IF YOU Srrvirrtnarks nwnrri and Inrnvd b Bank Vnrnta Vr nr ( Wpm.iti. |