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Show TREES AVAILABLE There will le available in the tree nursery at the Grants-vill- e City Cemetery Ash and Honey Locust trees. These trees are free to Crantsvillc residents for street planting and home use. Limit 3 per person. Contact City offices for details. Homecoming Events Announced Homecoming events at the CHS for Friday, October 25 are as follows: Parade Assembly at 11 a.m at 1:30 p.m. Football game with Morgan at 3 p.m.; Dance from 8.30 p.m. till 12.00. Alumni of the class of 1948-4- 9 will be honored guests. SAWTIMBER Americas woodlands are growing enough sawtimlier year in and year out to build five times ENTERTAIN BROTHER as many houses as are actually Don and Jane Bensen have being erected. lieen entertaining his brother and wife and four children in their home this week. The famEXTEKD FREEPORT ily have moved up from Southern California and plan to reside in aim this area. 0 All outstanding Series E and H Savings Bonds are still earnnow at the increasing interest ed rate of 4.25 per cent when held to next maturity. This Week Only J? i ladies suburban coats All and i All Funeral services for William Reed Hale were held in the Crantsville Stake Center on Monday, October 21 at 2 p.m. with Bishop William B. Johnson of the Crantsville Second Ward conducting. THE FAMILY prayer was given by L. L. Imlay and prayers at the services were given by Deward Anderson and Reed Johansen. Speakers were Glen G. Anderson and John W. Clark. Joe Beacham, played a piano solo, and Sterling Halladay and his wife, Sue, sang There Comes Another Morrow. They were accompanied by Emma Sutton. Lowell Hicks played a marimba phone solo. Prelude and postlude music was played by Barbara Jefferies. JAMES R. Williams dedicated the grave, with the burial taking place in the Crantsville City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Arnold Watson, Dean Evans, Scott Hale, Myron Castagno, Richard Smith and Roland Smith, all nephews of the deceased. SECOND SECTION The Tooele Transcript, Fri., October 25, 1968 St. Marguerites Annual Fall Dance Sat. Marguerites Couith is Animal Fall Dance their having on Saturday, October 26, 1968 at 8 p.m. at the Tooele National Guard Armory. The prizes to be given away are: cedar chest filled with linens, Cliimayo rug, and chest. Mastercraft jig and sabre saw, AM and FM transistor radio and a Hamilton wrist watch. Admission is one dollar. Proceeds go to the building fund. St. e autrs shop You can now buy Freedom Shares which earn interest at the higher rate of 5 per cent if held to maturity of 4'4 years over the counter, in single purchases with Series E Savings Bonds of the same or larger re ELDER MCCONKIE Hie Red Cross Bloodmobile due to make a stop here on Monday, November 3. It will be at the Tooele National Guard Armory lietween the hours of 3 and 7 p in. To help keep down overcrowding at one tune please make appointments excejit for businessmen and emergency callings, then come in when you can. For appointments please cull 8 Chairman Lois Morris at or the Telchnne business Office is 882-325- VISIT DAUGHTERS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Worthington spent three days in Las Vegas last week when their daughters Rowena Bryan and Virginia Celdmacher took them to visit another daughter Mrs. Roby Warr, who resides there. off on Infant Jackets flat-wa- Bloodmobile Due Here Nov. 4 Merrill Fidler and his brother Wilton Fidler, are two Crantsville hunters, who shot their deer. all of them getting a They were with a group of 11 hunters who had a successful hunt, with nice buck. Displaying the horns are their sons, John and Kent, who accompanied them on their outing. The hunters were in Hickman canyon, west of Crantsville. VISIT NEICE Cilford and Amy Watson motored to Salt Lake Sunday to visit with a neice and former Crantsville resident, Tammy Hudson, who will be down at Provo for three months before leaving for an LDS Mission to Brazil in January. Tammy and her parents live in Northern California. Off on Pf 'a. 'nJWBAna,BIBInra Funeral Held For Wm. R. Hale 882-252- Rummage Sale Oct. 25 and 26 The St. Bariialms Ejnscopal Church is sponsoring a rummage sale on Friday and Saturday October 25 and 26 at the Smeltermans Lodge oil East Vine. New members of the Crantsville Beta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, took part in the ritual of the jewels Wednesday evening. From left to right: Virginia Edde, Jane Tate, LaRue Tate, Ruth Matthews, Bennie Baird, Helen Kay Boyer and Barbara Jones. Tuesday A.M. Bottling Belles Team Standings: sk the woman Swingers Luckies Pin Knockers Tail Enders Once in Awhiles W 23 20 L 19 19 17 13 The public is cordially invited to attend and avail themselves of the many bargains. Items will include clothing, furniture, dishes, appliances, etc. Anyone w'ho has items they would like to clear from their home and give to the rummage 1 7 sale may call or for free pickup. Shopping hours will lie from 9 a. m. to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. 882-340- f 12 13 15 882-254- who owns one... Mrs. Gary Jensen Route now doesnt on a dairy farm is practically impossible with so much dust around. Now, just to stick clothes in my gas dryer it saves Mrs. Hinck Elder Bruce R. McConkie, a member of The First Council of Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will sieak at the Crantsville Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday November 2 and 3 in Crantsville. Elder McConkie is a former attorney, Army security and intelligence officer, newspaper editorial writer and public official. He was appointed to the Churchs missionary council in 1946 and now directs the spiritual guidance program for LDS men and women in the armed forces. He also is the author and editor of several LDS Church Books. The Conference session will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Stake Center, 297 West Clark Street. Stake President Kenneth C. Johnson says visitors are welcome. Public Invited To Halloween Carnival d A Halloween Carnival is scheduled to be held at fun-fille- the Tooele Eleventh Ward Church on Saturday, Octolier 26 under the direction of the Primary organization. Everyone is invited to come in costume (but no masks, please!) Prizes will, be given for the two best costumes. The activities get underway at 5 p.m. Admission is free but a nominal charge will be made for the food and activities. There will be sloppy joes, pop, candy and cookies in the way of food, and in the way of entertainment are games, a fish booth, rides and a cake walk. Everyone young and old is Meet Kelly Dee Dittmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dittmore. He arrived at the Tooele Valley Hospital October 14 and weighed almost eight pounds. He is sharing the attention with his sister Tracey Lynn who is 11 months old. Proud grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith C. Vincent of Tooele and Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Ditt' more, of Orem, Utah. Now Mrs. Gary Jensen doesnt hang diapers My gas dryer saves me time galore hanging out diapers. With two toddlers, I do two or three loads of washing a day ! A nd with the time I save hanging I can sew or do whatever I like with the children. Grantsville Stake Conference invited! 69 Impala Custom Coupe re-wa- Line-dryin- g so much time and everything comes out soft and clean and fluffy. Mrs. Harry Hinck 1 Route Brigham City, Utah 1 Alpine, Utah f Mrs. Petersen plays rather than irons My gas dryer simply saves time. It saves iron- and it saves money too! With the and money Im saving, I feel rhuch bet- ing time work ter about relaxing a little more often. Mrs. Bill Petersen 684 East 8th North Win the best dryer money can buy, a gas dryer! Now is the time to buy a gas dryer! Have your gas appliance dealer show you why. And while youre in his store, fill out a Dryer of the Week entry blank. You could just win the best dryer money can buy, free! Price, Utah Here's why you'll like gas clothes drying too ! Youli save on costly service calls and repair bills FAST with a gas dryer. dryer is faster. No complicated heating element to warm up in a gas dryer. So the fresh air, heated by the silent blue flame, is there promptly. Ready for your instant use. A gas TIME TO BE YOU A gas dryer gives you so much more than beautifully dried clothes at low cost. It gives you time time to be the woman you want Jo be. Hanging clothes and needless ironing shouldnt rob you of your opportunities to be a better wife and mother or just to be yourself. ECONOMICAL h as much to run as the A gas dryer costs other kind. One penny a load! And the dependable flame in your gas dryer wont wear out. one-fift- MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY -- Aavuf For total comfort and convenience See the fully automatic gas dryers Sttvtet- -- it s natural GAS lust sitting there,this69 Chevrolet can do four things competitive cars cant: It can wash its headlights. It can apply liquid tire chain to its rear wheels. It can silently defog or defrost the rear window. It can keep you cool or warm automatically with Comfortron the system.- f at your gas appliance dealers self-adjusti- now! And once youve added all these wonderful devices to a new Chevrolet, you just cant imagine why anyone would give a second thought car. to a second-plac- e The headlight washers and liquid tire chain for traction on slippery roads are operated at the touch of a button from the drivers seat. So deis the silent new ceramic Invisible froster. strips on the glass heat up to keep the winrear-windo- w dow clear. Also available: Chevrolets Light Monitoring System that lets you know from inside if all your outside lights are working, full Turbo stereo, a smooth transmission. All in a Hydra-mati- c car made quieter, made stronger, made more comfortable. Now at your Chevrolet dealers. Weve said it before, and well say it again. Match this, you four-speak- er other 69s! Putting you first, keeps us first k |
