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Show The Tooele Transcript, IVi'., February 21, Grantsvillc GIIS Wrestlers News Qualify for ENTERTAINS State Meet CI.I B Mr. Daphne Oir rnlertuin-eher i luli tuemlier la( Thursday. February 11. Mattel Wool ton. Loviua Lawrence, Goldie Law- mice. Mae Cattanno. Amelia Hatvliffe and Palmer, Gladys guest Margaret Flinders of Corvallis, Montana, all spent the evening visiting and enjoying the delightful refreshment served by the hostess. Zone Baskctlmll I )( M-.M- Play-Off- PHONE CALL Mr. and Mr. Alma Wootten received a plume call from their Zone 21 Senior and their CHS wrestler Couch, Ihm Peterson, ipialified for State rnuipetition in Region 5 I'1 took second place. First place honors went to Morgan with a score of 1 12 point. Grantsvillc scored SI point and Wasatch with a followed right wore of HO. Other school competing were North Summit, South Summit, and South Rich with total point of 54, 35 and 3 re- - 21.23 (.'hampioiishiji play February 2H mi Friday, : ; honor. In addition to the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sample, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rupp and Mr. and Mrs. The,V,familv Roy Liljenquist. niemliers enjoyed an evening of visiting together. ATTENDS FUNERAL IN CALIFORNIA Two brothers and a sister of Mr. Kcrmit Matthews, flew to Vista, California to attend his funeral services which were held on Thursday. Mr. Matthews was a former resident of Crantsville and is are Senior. VACATIONS IN DEEP SOUTH Mr. Parley Parkinson recently vacation with enjoyed a his son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parkinson, in West Virginia. During . Crafton, his stay they spent two weeks touring the state of Florida. Among the places of interest visited were: Marineland, Cape Kennedy, Daytona Beach, Bush Gardens, Miami, Cypress Cardens and the Florida Keys. The party has now returned to their home in Crafton where Mr. Parkinson will be residing a short while longer before his return to Crants- fp -- lmln 'HlIH PBlVv IIdv hw Frankie Gilmore, Steve WorthingI OH Crantsville' year old ton and Paul Cole who should Mrs. resident, Juanita Rendon, lie stalwarts on his squad for suffered a fall at the home of next sea vin. her daughter, Mrs. Louis Medrano, 2X) South ('enter Street, on Monday, February 17. She was IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Della Lawrence is at taken to the Tooele Valley Hoswhere doctors rejxirt that cy he Hospital where pital she is recovering from an illness. she has a broken leg. It is planmemliers Family report that ned that she will undergo surher condition is greatly improved. gery the latter jiart of the week. Mrs. Rendon will lie 107 years of age on the 13th of May and has lieen living in Crantsville with her daughter for several years. a a ti n W,e as a result of a whistling swan project lieing carried out bv the Itah Fish and Game Division to color mark these normally white birds. Studies of the whistling swan liegan in Utah in 19H2 in concert with the first limited swan hunting season to be held in the United States in 45 years. This limited season has continued each year. Dying the birds plumage a distinctive color with a harmless dye is only a part of the work lieing conducted to gather data on the whistling swan. RED PLASTIC neck collars are also used to mark the birds Q. Mv husband, a World War II veteran, died in 19S. We did not have anv children. Mv . ajiplication for a widow s jiension was denied at that time because I had only lieen married to my husband for three years. I am now unable to work liecanse of a disability. Will this lie a consideration if I should reapply for a xnsion? A. In itself your disability . would not lie a consideration. However, a law jiassed in I9H7 r lilieralied the marriage requirement in effect at the time of your husband's death. Now a widow needs to have been mar- five-yea- ried to the veteran only one year ' I K r rPPec" .v his death to meet tin's pen- a'r, Je"Sen waterfowl biologist for the Divi- sjon (,1(,1) jtv requirement. For sion of Fish and Came. information and assistance in Plumage dye and neck collars for a pension, contact make it jiossihle to make visual nearest VA regional office. observations of whistling swans your What is the limit on the Q. as they migrate north from their f to Pra1nefd home areas wintering nesting grounds a Veleran can 0an,. f,rom a in the Arctic Circle. nd,n8 't.tut.on and what is the Utah Throughout hunting he x,mu,n ,e"th of I"6 al; ville. season field checks of successful ,owed ?? rePav th,s ,vPe of loan? hunters are conducted to obtain HOME FROM A. The VA has no limit on harvest information and to weigh SAN FRANCISCO the amount which may be borand Brown LaVel birds. these measure Donald and rowed with a guaranteed loan. SWANS ARE being trapped returned home early Sunday there is a limitation the aid with down to of bait traps and However, morning after motoring on the amount of the VA guaranty California last cannon nets during their stay San Francisco, to the lender. The guaranty canweek. The couple took their in Utah. They are banded with not be more than 60 per cent metal leg bands and marked with of daughter Linda, who is attendthe loan and in no event Dental brown plumage dye and red can it exceed $12,500. GI home ing school to train as a Assistant. plastic collars. loan mortgages may run up to Limited hunting of whistling 30 LaVel is recuperating from years recent surgery she underwent in swans began in 1962, and 1,000 make able and Lake to was Salt permits have been issued annually KINDNESS since that time. the trip during her convalescence. Great mountains of happi- The number of whistling ness grow out of little hills of They report their trip home was slowed down somewhat as they swans harvested each year has kindness. Alden Palmer, The ran into bad weather while tra- varied from a high of 491 in Alden Palmer Letter, Fraternal velling through the Donner Pass. 1966 to a low of 241 in 1967. n Washington Birthday Sale Attention all Cub Scouts! Stansbury District Derby Race this Saturday, February 22 begins at 12:30 p.m. at the Tooele Stake Center. These are the awards to lie given, along with 26 ribbons and trophy s, for sjieed and design. Sloppy Joes, Hot Dogs, Punch and Goodies will lie sold. Bring the family and enjoy the thrills of the race. Pint-woo- d e Purchase of almost 57.4 million bushels of American wheat for export was authorized during the last quarter of 1968 under P.L. 4S0 agreements and let- ters of conditional reimbursement (sending possible agreements, according to reports received by the Agricultural Stabilization aim Conservation Service County 31, 1968, sale of approximately 57,362,000 bushels of wheat was for. It included the fol- lowing: hard red winter wheat, 35,795,782 bushels; white wheat, 11,022,(XK) bushels; soft red or soft white wheat, 9,640, 5761nishels; Jlar? ,red - wheat: dim,m "h 8)8'.0 3fv bushels. Additionally, 36,3 8 tons of flour was authorized for export purchase under P.L. 480 agreements. Rice was another major com- modity authorized for purchase f t under P.L. 4S0 agreements. Purauthorizations for more than 6 million hundredweight were issued in the final quarter 4)f pHiS. ALL COMMODITIES exjwrt-e- d under the Food for Freedom Program are obtained by jirivate U.S. traders competing in" the market. HUMAN RELATION'S Every human being is a Bonaire in human relations. The great tragedy is that too many of us hoard this wealth, or dole it out stingily. Or worse still, dont even realize we possess it. The quickest way to improve hl,nwn relations is to begin giv- ou inK awav ,h.is wealth that possess. Dont be stingy with it. Dont dole it out. Dont play any favorites. It doesnt cost you any- thing, and you need not fear youll ever use it all up. Dont try to barter or bargain with it. Give it away indiscriminately. Jut! Arrivd At 1&0ELE VALLEY HOSPITAL The lame Ranger will upjH'ur in person in "Family Night to ReinemlK-ron March I at the Grants ille Slake and H at the North Tooele Stake, March on again " Professional AelorsTo Appear In Family INijilil lo Remember The Graiilsville and North hosting the third annual "Family Night to ReuieinlH-r- " show. THE SHOW this year will Ik-- of western coneejit calh-t- l Thov Thrilling Days of YeThe steryear" starring in fame Ranger. Clayton SI.Nire (The lame Ranger) known world wide as the f Justice has u)K-ar-eChaiiijijon in over two hundred television shows and several movies. He has received many awards ami citations from congressmen, youth organizations and the American s for his standard of living jm-sand the clean wholesome image lie has x ut rayed for the youth around the world. The lame Ranger will do a gun tw irliug and bull-- hip demonstration, he will talk on law and order and play a game with the kids called "Sliim Hie lame Ranger". ALSO ON the show will Ik director, singer, comedian and actor Ralph Rodgers Jr. Ralph has starred in university and church productions such as "The Odd Couple," Oklahoma" and "Promised Valley. He is a tf the. General Board of the , MIA and .wilMcn director, of TtNH-l- e Stakes will Ik-- tin-sho- - i BIRTH- j - - S- Dale-- and ElizalM-t- h Winches- ter, ToH.le, daughter, Feb. 19. f Cherylyn Olson the beautiful BYl' Homecoming Queen and winner of the festival will stale jaz singing star role. dancer, singer and jil.iv a Clicisln is a concert sinliiiist. She ssas recently as mu- - of the losclv young ladies on the iiulion-ssid- e show Dating television lea-tille- d Came. Tin- great - keiiio Sahav Singers, featuring a l quaitet instruments will arid to the voice-ani- show. Pat Davis a great actress anil vocalist who traveled with the road show "Hello Dolly" will of the frontier era. do tiiinilK-rThe Golden Spur Dancers, four girls, Rickity Tick the piano man and the Family Night Combo will set the stage with a ragtime sound and dancing typical of the frontier day of the old west. s There w ill Ik-- , two complete hour shows f one and 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. CRANTSVILLE Stake will lie hosting the worlds jiremier on Saturday. March 1, 1969 at the Crantsville Slake Center. North Tooele will hold their show at the North Tooele Stake-houon Saturday, March 8, one-hal- se 1969. pA'eryone is invited to attend and tickets are available from the Crantsville and North Tooele Stakes bishops. All iroceeds will go to the wards and stakes. Now is the time to buy! MED1CAL-Mu- ry Anderson, Tooele Narcisco Espanoza. Tom-lDelltert Mitchell, Tooele Robert Wenger, Tooele Maude Cole, Crantsville 'When fhe snow melts off of the top of our used cars they will be worth $300 or more. Della Laurence. Crantsville Alfred Hiss, Stockton makes! All models! Priced Vo sell! All SURGER- YJuanita Rendon, Crantsville LAW There is nothing wrong with placing emphasis on law or justice, as indeed we must. But until we first achieve order and security we labor in vain. Francis X. Welch, Editorial, Public Utilities Fortnightly Paulos Chrysler - Dodge 666 North Main 67 East Vine 8824161 882-357- 6 Tooele, Utah 9ib GEt9 9na Qift? DISCOVER AMERICA THIS YEAR of my life traveling abroad, if I could anywhere borrow another life to spend afterwards at home. Speaking on a practical problem, the language gap, Francis Bacon noted, He that traveleth into a country before he hath some entrance into the language goeth to school and not to travel. Sayings aside, Discover America officials point out that there is a minimum of 50 reasons for seeing America first, for our 50 states boast, in the aggregate, more breathtaking scenic attractions than all of the countries of Europe at discount prices. 5 No. Main e, chase Commodities other than wheat, P.L. 4S0 (Food for Freedom) wheat products, and rice includ- agreements provide for the sale eJ during the final three months of V.S. connmxlities to develop- f 1968 under P.L. 4S0 provi- '"K countries. In some instances, sjons included: cottonseed oil 'i order to meet urgent needs and soybean oil. 53.211 tons: np- a,ul permit orderly purchasing. and cotton, 277,000 bales; cot- le Department of Agricul- - t,)n yard, 16,750,000 pi muds; ure has issued letters of con- - tim fabric, 527,000 pounds; milk ditional reimbursement, provid- - ((jrv whole, evaporated, nonfat ing that in event a P.L. 4S0 tjryt anj sweetened condensed) agreement should be entered into, 9,204 tons; com, 59,055 bushels; the purchase of specified amounts inedible tallow, 6,613 tons; and of designated commodities can unmanufactured tobacco, 1,664 be reimbursed. tons. FROM OCT. 1 through Dec. birthstone rings, silverware and trophies. Bateman Jewelry The Diamond Store loiw-rcuc- Wheat Is Major Export Under Food For Freedom Law We can not tell a lie . . . We have the largest selection of quality diamonds, watches, All lie will il Veterans! Here's Your Answer the son of Mr. C. M. Matthews of . this city. He died of a sudden ill- ness at his home on Sunday. . He has resided in Riverside, and had lived in California, Vista after his retirement. He was bom in August, 1902, in Crantsville. His brothers, Milton Matthews, Wrathall Matthews and a sister, Mrs. Flora Cannon, left by plane on Wednesday to attend the funeral. Jrk in Tink Ic. F'uneral service for Helen Drouli.iv Harvey were held Tuesday in the Tooele Stake (.'cuter with Rishoji J.uk C. McEacliern Jr. conducting. Mrs. Ilartey died in a Salt I -- ike hospital of natural causes. THE P'AMILY prayer at the Mmtiiary was gisen by uii uncle of the deceased Mr. Sheldon Cray. Another uncle (inner McBride offered the invocation and the singing mothers under direction of flora Isgreeu sang us an "Abide With oM'iiing iiiitiiU-- r Me" and ill closing I Know That Mv Redeemer Lives." Mrs. Ruby Smith ilayed accompaniment and also the prelude and post I tide music. Ellis Omie ssas the speaker and Rishop McKuchcm gave a few brief rcuiuiks. THE BENEDICTION was by Bishoji Carver Hryan. Interment took jilace at the Tooele Cemetery where the grave was dedicated Itv Rcuj.imin II. Iloweu. Pali liearcrs were Charles Rodger Nielson, Charles Jin- Bourne. ll.ivskins, Eugene Krofi and llrucc Clegg. CHS Matinen, coached bv Ron Peterson, will be entering in State Camijietitioii this Friday and Saturday at Moab. From left to right: F'rankie Gilmore, Joe Peterson, Dee Mair, Steve Worthington, Jerry Gilmore, Paul Cole and Dean Howard. but. Coach Peterson will lie look- ing forward to working with 1 v' v Held for Helen Harvey more at 127, Joe Rav Peterson, 154 pounds, Steve Worthington in the Unlimited Class and Dean Howard at 145 jMNind will lie wrestling at Moah Friday and Saturday, February 21 and 22. They will couijiele at 1.00 pm. and at 7:00 p in. each day. Four of those who are in couijH-titio- V. List Riles at rrof ENTERTAIN Cl'EST Inna and Julian Dickerson are entertaining her sister, a former Grantsvillc resident, Mr. Blanche Sjiader, of Kansas City, Missmiri. Mrs. Sjiader arrived at the Salt Lake airport last Monday and is visiting with relatives and friends in the city. She was entertained at the Dickerson home last Thursday evening, when guests were invited to a dinner party in her ' 2. and evening. Ku Gilmore, first winner. place son, Ralph, who is a Senior llM,IK he Electronic Engineer, and is pre- - nJ ,hf ? "ml in State n,cn w' sently attending school in New mpetitim at Moub net Friday York, lie left Tristin. California Saturday, placed second. Dee on February 2 and will le in the Mair at 120 jmuiids, Jerry Gil East until June. : bas- g d ,H,ely. M Men Two teams from Grants ille one from the First Ward and one fiom the Second will lie jiarlici-palinGames at H pm. with f i Mir games scheduled each '7 Frankie s ketball toiiMiuineut lie will plased in the old Grants ille High Vhi ni Gym ini Monday, Toes lav ami Wednesday. Feb, d LONG DISTANCE rn In the days of ancient Rome, philosopher Seneca observed, When a person spends time in foreign travel, he ends by having many acquaintances but no friends. A similar comment appears in the Old Testament, for it is written in the Book of Exodus, "I have been a stranger in a strange land. English essayist Hazlitt re- marked, in typically sly fashion, 1 should like to spend the whole f combined. Visitors from abroad tell us our museums are the most beautiful of any in the world. Why? Because our museum directors pay such painstaking attention to the lighting and display of the great masterpieces. Not by way of comparison but for sheer drama and matchless scenic glory, we also learn from these 1.5 million visitors, that our natural wonders are so unique, they are found only in this country. Nowhere else can you see the grandeur of the Grand Canyon, the stark drama of a Monument Valley, the sweep of the Petrified Forest, the excitement of a Navajo Rodeo. Soaring cities or paddle boats, the wide open spaces, or a cathedral of giant sequoias, mountains, lakes and rivers all yours to explore by car, on foot or by plane. Clearly, this years for super-be- t United States tourists, is to seb feB to? ca& IflD tMD eperb ipTTrtiTflllfre 0330 Dis- cover America. t |