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Show VIMTOHS RETURN IIOMK A. Porter ; Mr. and Mrs, Jh have returned Id their lionit in H.lldll Church Wedding Scheduled alter qxmlmg llu hnlidasx will) their IlllUgC. ui(iils Mr. and Mrs.. 11. u lev A. Porter. Other guests in the Porter home are Mis. MelU roller ami Mr. Il.iticv Killioii of .cnnx, Iowa, They are mother ami mu le of Mr. Potter, Joe Porter is an Assistant Prolessor ol lam(lseate e Anlii-lectur- The Insurance Information Inthat there were 131.061 Imsiucss failures in the United Stales in I'JWi, The aver-ay- e dollar loss per failure was SI 06.091. stitute reports St. Marguerites Miss I'nser V January LEONARD CAMP M TO MEET MONDAY The Mills! ream ('amp of the Daughters of the ttah Pioneers wilt hold their regular meeting Monday, January I I at 1:30 pan. at the home of Itenec Burgess. .11 South 421 West. MILI-STREA- IBiKtsaci 882-300- 5 INSURANCE COMPANIES OHictc Bloomington, tllinon FARM 'Open Tonight! TAKE THE BITE OUT OF YOUR Made Known Barbara Beck, new Manager of Darrel's Beauty College will demonstration give a make-uand do a hair comb-ou- t. An additional attraction will e a speaker from the TOPS Club. Savings Bond Sales Total 2 Million Plus BLOCK taka you off tha hook. Wa'U find your deduction, nd maka wre thara allowable. tha maximum You'll AND STATE and text lima, treubla mayba mora BOTH FEDERAL than aneugh monay to pay for our low LIFE coil service. ! OAlANTin accurate prcparaltan at every lax retere. Mere wa awka any arren tint cart yaa any penally wa arm pay Pit penally ar Intern!. Wa twataitMa M iifl L!JLMIasLISc0, America's Largest Tax Service with Over 3000 Ofices 453 North Main all-tii- Weekdays 9 a.m.-- 9 p.m.; Sat. 9-- 5 Ph 882-401- 1 iNo Appointment Necessaryi 1969 Caprice Coupe Experts To Attend Records Conference (.'(inference on Lake City, Utah, next in Salt August 5-- SPONSOR OF the conference, to which some 10,000 - 15,000 persons are expected to attend, is the Genealogical Society of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Frank Smith, Bountiful, Utah, Program Chairman, said letters of acceptance have been received from 174 of the 300 speakers and panelists invited to participate. Included in the 174 letters of acceptance, Mr. Smith said, are replies from many prominent records officials, genealogists and archivists. y ACCEPTANCE letters have been received from the following: Timothee NGuetta Aluma, Ambassador to the Ivory Coast, will discuss the archival situation there. Dr. II. F. Friederichs, a prominent Cernian genealogist, author, bibliographer and President of several genealogical associations, will speak on German research and related problems. Others who will participate in conference sessions include Dr. II. G. Jones, President of the Society of American Archivists; Dr. D. Quiason, Director, National Library of the Philippines and Secretary General of the Southeast Asia Regional Branch of (he International Congress of Archives; and Dr. Nils W. Olsson, an expert on Swedish emigration. Mr. Smith said there are presently 203 hourly units of instruction planned for the conference. A number of speakers will talk on computer microfilm technology, and others will discuss the actual preservation of paper records. genealogical Porter home 12, I'MiO, lows: First Ward: James L. Bevan and Joel Dunn. Fourth Ward: Kenneth Shields and William Zcnlner.Sixth Ward: Eldon Suuduio Eleventh Ward: Leigh Pratt and Hogan. Co Ward: Twelfth Jack and Tlieo Fraier. Thirteenth Ward: Calvin Olson and Joyce Ludw ig. StiHktiNi Ward: Glen and Geneve Buys. VeruiNi Ward: Keith Allen and (.Italics luiwreucc Jr. Flahrat un research in the countries and herald- committee chairmen and their assignments include Russell L. Davis, Director of the Utah State Library Commission, who will lie chairman of the committee for archivists, historians, librarians, and technologists; Warren S. Woodward, Executive Secretary, National Society, Sons of the American Revolution, genealogical, hereditary and lineage societies; George E. Everton, Jr., a Logan publisher, who will lie in charge of genealogical publishing; and Ted F. Powell, supervisor of the Patron's Services Department, Genealogical Society, who will be in charge of Famiiv Organizations for the conference. Prc-invenfo- Sale! Sr Values throughout the store D D D a a a CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to all who have been so thoughtful of us in the passing of our loved one Oil ton Earl Warr. We are indeed grateful for each and every expression of sympathy. Mrs. Betty Jean Warr Mr. James C. Orr SAND LILY CAMP TO MEET The Sand Lily Camp DUP will hold their regular meeting Monday, January 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Luana Williams, 143 East 5th North. All members and interested ladies are invited to attend. ry Many other values too numerous to mention Arnicas Shop 7 North Main All rw Sales Final on Sale Merchandise mfllu uttWN All sessions of the conference which will be held in Salt Lake Citys new ultra modem $17 million Salt Palace, will be geared to the theme, Records Protection in an Uncertain World. IN ADDITION to separate seminars at which guest speakers will present varied material, there will be a general assembly each day in the convention center area. Delegates will lie welcomed at the opening assembly by Utah Governor Calvin L. Rampton, Salt Lake City Mayor J. Bracken Lee, and Elder Howard W. Hunter, President of the Genealogical Society. On the following day, August color motion 6, a new picture will be shown on the Granite Mountain Records Vault. Elder Hunter will discuss The Microfilm Program of the Genat the same ealogical Society No clowns. No hoopla. No funny hats. This is an event for the serious car buyer. The man who has X number of dollars to sperid and is determined to get his moneys worth and maybe more. Come to a Chevrolet Showroom during our Value Showdown. Ask the man to show you, on paper, how you can order most any with a big V8 and automatic transmission for less than you could last year. Come in and spend some time. Dig, probe, ask questions, take notes. You owe it to yourself to be thorough. Go for a drive. Get a free sample of Chevrolets cushioned ride. luxurious full-coi- l, Shut the windows and see how fresh the interior stays, thanks to Astro 1969 Chevrolet . Ventilation. Feel the kick of the biggest standard V8 in our field. Then go down the street or across town and see how we stack up against Those Other Cars. We think youll wind up with a Chevy. More people do, you know. Putting you first, keeps us first. flmmeon o meeting, i TWO NOTED archivists will discuss records preservation their countries at the third eral assembly meeting. Sessions on Friday will in gen- lie devoted to establishment of some type of organization by which archivists, librarians, genealogists and historians may work to preserve records through a coordinating program. A banquet at which the Utah Civic Ballet and the Utah Symphony Orchestra will perforin will be held Friday evening, August 8. A LIST of chairmen and their assignments for various aspects of the conference has also been announced. They are Jimmy B. Parker, genealogical research in the USA and Canada; Fred H. Barth, I per line day and night Free Shoes for Kids, till 6:00 p.m. OHO Snac Dar Special All mission- for Sunday, Jan. have lieen made as fol- 882-331- salon: Bediieiug Frank Tvgcr ry; Rav A. Spjut. genealogical research in Scandinavia; Derek F. Metcalfe, genealogical rescanli in the Pacific, Asia. Africa, and the Middle East; John II. Stables, genealogical research in the British Isles; John W. Orton, genealogical research in East Asia; and Hugh T. genealogical research ill the Romance language areas. All of the ultuvc chairmen are research secialists fur the Genealogical Society. Other Stake First ilmner meeting in the new year for the Tooele Hit and Spur Club will Ik-- held Friday, January 10 at 7:30 pan. A sjiecial invitation is extended to all iiifiuliers to attend the meeting and help welcome in the new officers. Iteservalions inav In made by culling Sully or Mae Sullivan, SS2 0275 or Butch and Donna MISS I'NSER countries have accepted invitations to participate in the World Gash sales of Series E and II Savings Bonds and Savings Notes during November 1968 of $2.15 million brought the state's total to $24,848,368 -only slightly levs than Utah's sides for the full year of 1967 according to Kathleen Meikle, Paul Aiisiek, of 103 North State Savings Bonds Director. Novembers sales of $2,152,- Fourth Street, Tooele, has lieen awarded a varsity Major C 029 were 15 per cent higher than letter at The University of Chi- those for November of last year, and for the 11 months of 1908 cago. A graduate of Tooele High are averaging six per cent above School, Paul is a Junior in the die previous year, Mrs. Meikle undergraduate College of the noted. Mrs. Meikle reported that University. The University of Chicago Tooele Countys Novemlier bond participates in 11 varsity sports. sales were $176,754. and for the They are: baseball, basketball, year to date totalled $2,142,296. cross golf, This represents 85.7 ier cent of country, fencing, soccer, swimming, the countys assigned goal for gymnastics, tennis, indoor and outdoor track, 1968. and wrestling. national November, During The University is not a mem- sales of E and H Savings Bonds ber of any athletic conference or and Savings Notes totalled $377 league, but schedules intercol- million. Holdings of Bonds and legiate events against colleges and Notes caine to $52.1 billion as universities from all parts of the of November 30. The cash value of E and II Bonds alone was country. an The varsity soccer coach at $51.8 billion peak. The University of Chicago is r William Vendl. The Director of Athletics is Walter L. Hass. Wins Honors At U of C iat Meeting More than 175 speakers and from throughout the panelists United States and several other Tooele ary assignments Slier-woo- Dinner p Mr. and Mrs. Max V. Booth of Tooele announce the engagement of their daughter I'tauna Elaine to Irvin Mack Hillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Mack Hillman, of Vernon. M iss Booth graduated from Tooele High School with the Class of 1968. Mr. Hillman is a senior at Tooele High School. No definite wedding plans have !een made. Assignments for Tooele Stake Bit and Spur 13 Club mcmlicrs are reminded that their dues are now "due" and must lie paid bv January 13. Engagement Home Mission A lieginurrs swim i lass is scheduled to Itegiu Monday, Jan. I k at 5 p in. at the local tool. The classes will lie held ini for Mondays and Wednesdays a five week period. Cost is $1.50 for the ten lessons. On ciHiipletiiNi of the ticgin-ner- s class, an intermediate class will lie held followed by a swimmers and life saving course. lids course is designed especially for Scouts - but all inwill lie terested Catholic Church. is a graduate of Tooele Civic league will hold their nest meeting Monday, January 11 at the civic rooms in the City Hall. "Mirror Mirror on the Wall" is the theme for the evening with Mrs. Helen McLaws and Mrs. I b leu T ate sharing honors as MISS BOOTH llef'inners Swim (das To Begin Mon. Civic League To Meet See ad the action on CEJ-Tbottor Sundayl So mo for dud on your cor, homo or lifo insurance any day! Horn The Toot le Transcript, Fri., Jan. 10, 190!) Proving Ground. Football jkbahshbhph THIRD SECTION Tooele High School. She is now attending Darrells Tooele Beauty College. Mr. Crit.macher is also a graduate of Tooele High School, and is employed at Dugway Catch NFL STATE OWiimUD I Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian I'liser, 464 North 1st East, Tooele, announce the engagement of their daughter Jacqueline to Kichard Critzmacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Critzmacher, 445 West Vine. February 14th is the wedding date which will take place at the at L.S.U. HANSEN 49 S. 1st East 1 ' meat purchased locally Fresh Daily 47 E. 2nd North j d |