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Show J Granlsvillc The Tooele Transcript, Fri., February 14, 1969 News NEW DAI CIITER Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Scaquist liecame the proud parents of a baby girl, Ixim Tuesday, February II, at 12.30 p m. in the l.l)S Hospital. The tiny miss weighed 7 M umls 15 ounces. .it home, waiting to welcome his new sister, is a brother Kris-ta- C OFF TO CALIFORNIA Cuh Scouts Pine-woo- Mair, CranUville High School's ace in the 1201b. class, it competing in the Region S tournament at Morgan n Wed-netda- y and Thunday of this seek. Dee it hopeful of ting enough sin to get into the State final later. get- Quartet Festival The Crantsville Stake Quartet Festival will lie held on Wednesday, February 19 at 7:30 in the Stake Cultural Hall. The public is invited to attend and listen to the liest of the Crants-vilt- e songsters in action. He turns From Winter Vacation Mrs. Lovina Lawrence arrived in Crantsville last Thursday evening, after vacationing for the past month in Needles, California and in Yuma, Arizona. On her way down, Lovina motored to St. Ceorge where she spent the night and attended LDS Temple sessions. From St. Ceorge, she motored to Needles, where she visited with a son, Clifford Lawrence and family. After a two week stay in Needles, she went to Yuma and spent the next two weeks with a son Russell Lawrence and his family. She did some horseback riding and helped to round up cattle in Yuma and also visited with associates living in the area. She drove back to St. Ceorge, and then came on to Crantsville, braving the Thursday evening snow storm. The adventuresome gal made it home in time to attend the annual Old Folk's Sociable, held in the City last Friday Senior wrestler, has been one of Jerry Cilmore, Coach Ron Peterson's main stays all season, and will be gunning for Region Five title this week. 127-lb- . Richard and Alice Palmer FLY TO MISSOURI Bountiful Wed-flemo,ored UP Virginia and Ray Celdinacher v where they a,,ended a to St. Louis, Missouri re-- n dinncr a the home of cently where they attended the ,,lrthday funeral services of Ray's brother, Idln and Muriel Palmer. The occasion was in honor of Muriel's Clen Celdinacher. w mother. evening. Sale Pre-Movi- ng W EEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson QQ on all Toys No Layaways Uestterin) entertained weekend guests when her sister Bernice and husband Dan Young of Ammon, Idaho stopped by. The Youngs were enroute to California where they planned to visit with their daughter and family. Cash CRIME The current cycle of crime films is a vicarious way to participate in the crime wave without committing a crime. That feeling is latent within each of us. Everybody wants to get even Lee Marvin, with somebody. AgjD 49 North Main 16 1 Permanent Press Dryer GAS Dryer True 16 pound capacity Four drying temperature selections including Auto-DrPermanent Press, Regular, Low, Air Fluff Time Dry and Auto-Drsettings on timer lint collector Balanced air flow system Multiple exhausting Safety door switch Porcelain en amel basket. y Easy-to-reac- h -- Prices Start at 159 00 Tooeles Most 2 Experienced Servicemen Back Every Sale Electric Radio North Main 14 & Hardware 882-066- 4 In Junie Cay i Hunt. In-ju- night. For her prize, site received a year's supply of hair needs, an electric hair curler Hi, hair dryer. World Book En- and numerous other ow-n- Utahn, well known ir, investment securities and other businesses in Boston, who has been an active supporter of the Arts both in Utah and in the East, has contributed through the Clayton Foundation $25, (XX) to the Utah Symphony - Ford ac- cording to E. M. Naughton, General Chairman of the Matching Fund Committee. This contribution is in addition to a generous amount given earlier. Mr. Clayton said, I greatly appreciate the fine stature of the Utah Orchestra and am Symphony pleased that Fortune Magazine classed it among the twelve best symphonies in this country. Commented Mr. Naughton: Mr. Claytons outstanding generosity is a reflection of his love of good music and his appreciation of what it does to enrich the lives of people wherever it is heard. Mr. Clayton understands, too, that our States richness in natural and human resources is enhanced by our fine orchestra and other cultural assets which serve, along with climate and fine schools as added inducements to industries seeking new sites for expansion in the West. Added Mr. Naughton: Every member of this Committee appreciates Mr. Claytons generous support in helping us reach our goal of $1 million and thereby qualify for the Ford Foundation grant to our Symphony of another $1 million. We are equally grateful to all others who have contributed to this Matching Fund in amounts small and large. Thousands of small individual contributions have already been made by employees of industry and WESTERN SHIRTS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS e, Colors AJ1 3 and Siio Up to 6.95 SKI PANTS Volvo A URLS BOYS In various sins r77 end colors. 12.91 Only MENS ' In various D AND LADIES sins ond colors. top. I l.S Raf 30.00 PANTS Crosman Man's Sopor 19 tnf.t.9Spr. Rog. 6.9S ? . W tog. 3S.00 Manufactured in Europe hidden Ledge ond Rog. 95.00 NOW ONLY efeior Sen er S trwfci 22 1 1 and 22 mogiivm 29 WESTERN BOOTS Sim log. 1 000 23" or Girls Boys 9 o 6 5" 1.95 Volvo SKIS with 4 SINGLE ACTION PISTOL WITH 2 CYLINDERS r7 Only METAL Nylon pr SKIS PRIX Wool SKI SOCKS hickory skit with plot he top, Kofi boss, inlaid top sdges . . . slight factory bltmtshos. Savt ) S GRAND 90 10 22 CAL SINGLE ACTION SKI STOCK CLEARANCE Rog. 40.00 GYM SOCKS SKI POLES vorious lengths. NOW ONLY Hiaotr Ds S 10 Q Only All rivoeo linor. Zipper front e bote. Only K0FIX BASE, MULTI- LAMINATED SKIS SW H COURAGE The mysterious quality we call courage is call it what you will, that inspires men to hold their ground when every instinct calls upon them to run away. It is, I think, a quality that marks out great nations from the rest. will-powe- r, BRONCO rafter ski boots; CQ99 HJ SIZES. QOO COMING SOON TO SUNSET branches of local government. Other groups of employees in industry and in the fields of education are presently in the process of making contributions to this Fund through their employers or school districts. No contribution is too small. All are needed to put us over the top in pledges by the middle of this year. Mr. Clayton was bom in Salt Lake City, but lived for many years in Boston where he founded the Clayton Securities Corporation and several other eastern business and investment enterprises. He has been Director J! O Fomoia Vo end Wtboa kohefc ... Top In guollty end be an wear. SVVS TM CMIDKNS 12.11 of the Boston Symphony Youth Concerts, New England Opera Theatre, and Chairman, Friends of Music of Boston University. He also served as Director of of ChrisConference . National tians and Jews, and as a member of the Development Council of He was a Boston University. member of New England Beacon Society, Bostonian Society, Algonquin, Down Town, Brae Bum Country Club. He is presently a member of the Alta Club. Mr. Clayton returned to Utah in 1963 since which time his permanent residence has been in Salt Lake City. He recently accepted an invitation to serve on the Utah Symphony National Advisory Board, having been an active supporter of Utah Symphony for years. YOUR CHOICC g.M With wool ond spondee. Utah Born Patron Gives To Symphony Fund e-born Hearings on grazing fees are in the House Interior Committee March 1 and 5. and in the Senate Interior Committee Feb. 27 and 28. DRIVING Tip to young male drivers: Forget the girl and hug the road. Ohio State Grange Reg. FAMOUS BRAND KNEE SURGERY Mrs. Fern Wilson is at home recuperating from knee surgery she underwent at the LDS hospital on February 7. She returned to her home Monday evening and expresses appreciation to those people who were so kind and survives. He has five sisters. thoughtful, who called, visited Mr. Wells plans to return to and sent flowers or cards, during Crantsville on Sunday. her stay in the hospital. ATTENDS HOME FROM HOSPITAL 70th SOCIABLE Lola Williams is at her home Mr. Sam Worthington, 81, after a months stay in the LDS was in attendance at the Crantshospital. She underwent her ville Old Folks Sociable, and second open heart surgery operastated that this is the 70th sotion in December and has been ciable he has attended. He went hospitalized most of the time to his first one when only 10 since then. years old, and has never missed since that time. nativ- economy, BASKETBALLS conccm-cvclopedi- ATTENDS FUNERAL Wesley Wells left Crantsville Monday evening and flew to Los Angeles where he attended the funeral services of his brother, Cres Wells. Survivors include the widow and one son, Ronald. Two brothers have preceded him in death, and one brother Wesley, i -- VOIT AND WILSON ceived by a widespread rumor that such a dividend would lie paid. a VA OFFICIALS are ed. as the minor spreads, that many World War II veterans still may entertain the false hope that they are in for an insurance dividend windfall, They are not. According to the minor which has swept the nation. Congress recently passed legislation autho-th- e riling payment of 50 cents per m0nth for each $1,000 of World War II G.I. insurance carried, THE FACT IS, VA officials emphasize. Congress has passed no such aw. Moreover, insurance dividends paid by VA are the result of savings and earnings on C.I. insurance tmst funds and not the result of Congressional gifts. Associates have stated that Miss Hunt has a flair with hair, and has lieen styling her own and that of her friends for several years. In the contest, she styled , drew a diagram of the her hair setting, then presented it to judges. She will enter fur-ther competition in an effort to win a trip to Mobile, Alabama, for the final "Breck Hair Styling Award. Junie likes to paint and draw and her work has lieen on display at the CHS art exhibits. In ad- dition, she sings Western Music, plays her guitar and yodels. In displaying this talent, which she legislation, has said that she would like to 1969 dividend will lie paid do professionally, she has won . . . ,t only to those 185, (XX) first place in the Eugene Jeles- - World War I veterans and nik amateur show and received a 4,100,000 World War II veterans superior rating at the Utah State who still have G.I. insurance Fair Talent Show. policies on force. No applicaShe is a daughter of Mr. and tion for this dividend is necesMrs. Junior T. Hunt, and is a sary since it will lie paid auto-Senior at the CHS. Clayton, a REP. LLOYD Mid the full iitqiact of the fee increases would cost Utah ranchers aliout $8.35, (XX) in annual net income, with an additional $1.7 million annual loss in secondary sectors of the Special VA Dividend Rumor Is Just That Junior Miss of Crantsville, topped all other entrants in the Utah Junior Miss contest when she walked away with the trophy, says there is no special dividend awarding her the "Breck Hair paid on World War II St ling" award. G.I. insurance policies. VA offi- Junie won first place against cials said many veterans who had the twenty other contestants who World War II policies and let reached tiie finals ill the contest them lapse have lieen cruelly C. Comstock AUM. s, Jr. Miss Foundation Matching Fund, Westinghouse i;mTVQffO ins Trophy W Talented d There will lie a Slake Derby in the Crantsville Stake Cultural Hall this Saturday, February 15 at 7;.30 p.nt. time will lie 7:15. Weigh-iCuh Scouts interested in entering their auto in this derby need not have participated in a Ward Pincwood Derby, and are eligible for the Saturday contest. Webloes are eligible. The contest is under the direction of Mrs. Renee Warr, Slake Cub Scout Director. De MISS HUNT Contest Attention cents on lauds administered by the Bureau of Land Management ' is scheduled to go into effect at the liegiiiiiing of the 1969 grazing year March 1. New fees for Forest lands ranging from 31 cents to $1.25 per AUM will go into effect as permits are renewed. The increases are uheduled in ten annual steps until fees reach a fair market value currently calculated at $1.25 per Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd. said this week the Nixon Administration should cancel the in grazing first step increase fees on public lands pending Congressional hearings on the issue. THE SECOND District Congressman argued that any change in grazing lee should lie postponed to give the House and Senate Interior Committees a chance to seek an equitable solution to the controversy. "The major question is whether the cost of a grazing permit should lie computed in arriving at a fair maiket value for grazing on the public lands," Rep. Lloyd Mid. "Evidence suggests that if the grazing permit is recognized as a capital asset, fee for grazing on public land may lie higher in some cases than fees for comparable private lands. "Certainly the increase can lie delayed a little longer until the authority of the Executive Departments in this matter is he Mid. clarified," matically on (lie anniversary datd A FEE increase from 33 cents of the policy. (Commanders Digest) per animal unit month to 41 National Association, Jim Paulus of Paulos Chrysler ketliall horse and Ihakcv Toiiele. golf League, 67 at East Vine. Dodge is one of more than 3.200 Dodge racing. he continued, J,,n pointed out that dealers throughout the country who will lie participating in the die player cannot vote for Ihem-NBTelevision Network's sec- - selves, nor for teeiuuate. "EVEN PERSONS who are ond annual "Academy of Professional Sports Awards" special not sports fan will enjoy this on Wednesday, Feb. 19., from program," Jim pointed out. "We not only are honoring the world's 10 to 1 1 p in., NYT. finest athlete, but we have "I'M VERY proud to lie as- - some of the biggest names in the social ed with tnis show," Jim entertainment world who are said. "It's the only one which sports enthusiasts presenting the honors outstanding pro athletes awards. in major American sports." Jim went on to point out "The athletes are chosen by that Kim Novak, Bolt lloe. Jack their fellow players in the Ameri- - Benny, Danny Kaye and Art can and National Footliall Lea- - Unkletter are a few of the cele-gueAmerican and National brities who will take part in the Bascliall Leagues, National Bas- presentations. Cramlarents are Mrs. Mae C'astagno, Crantsville, and Mr. and Mrs. George Seaquist of New York, David Anderson, his wife Judy and young son Michael, left for Benicia, California, Wednesday morning, where they might make their home. The conple is harking the area over and may decide to stay. Lloyd Calls For Cancellation of Grazing Fee Increases Local Dodge Dealer Helps Sponsor TV Sports Special GOLDEN p SPIKE GOLDEN SPIKE CENTENNIAL WNCffESTEK. " CENTENNIAL RIFLE TKo now Winchester "Golden carbine blazoi with Spiko1' yollow gold plating. A special Centennial modolhon struck ky Hw U. $. Mint is imbedded in the stock. Receiver ond wppor tong or engraved with lotting Inscriptions to this meeting of lost ond West. Th stock end forearm bold to classic Winchester walnut, in the true Western stylo. Decorative mogoiino-borro- l bond for a presento tson look A unique commemorative firearm for the field or showcase. ORDER CENTENNIAL PISTOL ISr ,.,W Call ' Gc 'den Sp.tc ' , hniih.d-- in w.Hi dMp bli gold torn. Th. tpccipl flftml ol toll ond Wort in tgicud toM. On Urn jo ting Irnldo M II on octuol photo ol tho hiitoritol cunt. Tho Colt "Coldoo d dtinr Goldoti SpIXo with Colt bo, ml tootling, i, alto indodod. Tho tttxla OfO ntoHo ro.lrood lit londing to Hit, colorful fro. Truly fino com. memofotive for (hooting or colluding. ooMilo, NOW from the area's largest Winchester dealer for earliest delivery. Winchester Centennial $120.00. Rifle. Sunset sells more Colt firearms than any other dealer in Northern Utah. Make sure you get your Colt Centennial pistol first . . . $135.00 togasgpi BankAmericard fitEenm |
