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Show Tlie Tooele Transcript, Friday, April 4, 1969 ' Conic To The Fair Homemukiiig Fair" sxm-sore- d by the seven ward Relief Vxieties, and the Relief Society Stake Board of the North Tooele Stake will tie held Saturday, Apr. 12 at the North Tooele St alehouse at 5Vl North 270 Fast. THE HOURS will lx: from 4 p iii. to 8 p.m. There will lx: a wide variety and hand made of home-madartiiles for sale; such as quilts, large and small, fancy pillow vases, aprons, dish towels and childrens clothing, as well as many novelty items. A Ixxith will feature d bakery goods such as cakes, pies, bread and rolls, etc. In the nxim will lx: served sloppy joes, salads, diinks, ice cream cones and pie A Issued each Friday at Tooele City, Utah. Second Clav Pot. ago paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by the Transcript Bulle-tiPublishing Company, Inc, 5$ North Main Street, Tooele City, I'tah. Address all correspondence to Boa 3!M, Tooele, n I'tah 84074. Subscription rate 10 cents xr copy; $8.00 per year. PUBLISHED bv Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co, Inc. JOEL Dl'NN, ' ' IUIi tor JYCK TRANTER, Asvxiate Editor ETHEL B. IIALCREN', Business Manager e Editorial Serendipity? home-cooke- Scrcmlimtv woiks miracles. In fact, finding something We werent IooLing for while we were seeking something pise has often lxen a delightful thrill. Many inventions unu while the invendiscoveries, such as teflon, just hapK-netor was looking for something entirely unrelated. However, research scientists agree the solution to the riddle of cancer wont come as an accident. It will come as the result of increasingly intensive research in all areas of the disease. - Statistics show that cancer control todav has lam raised to a considerable level. There are alxiul 1,500,000 Anieri- .b, .cans alive and cured of canter. There are many others whose ,i,. lives have lam extended by years, fruitful years. This is extremely gratifying. But these gains are not . enough. For, despite the lives saved and lengthening survival for patients with many forms of cancer, the numla--r of lives saved, measured bv the five-yea- r survival figure, has not increased appreciably in the past decade. It still P stands at aUmt one in three.' The biggest job is still to le (lone. For many reasons, there is a measure of optimism ; in cancer research lalmratorics across the country, nestrain-cautiou- s, and often unsH)ken, nonetheless it exists. It ts an optimism stemming directly from key advances. Among these are advances in chemotherapy, or the use of drugs iii treating certain forms of cancer, notably leukemia. Other scientists develop promising leads in the studies of viruses and their possible relation to human cancer. Still others are exploring new vistas in immunology, the science of aiding the Ixxlv to withstand cancerous attacks. More .and more lucsic knowledge of the cell and the life processes is lx;ing unraveled. Which one of these or other avenues will lead ultimately to the control of cancer, no one knows. But its odds-o- n that the right answ er will lx: sweated out and not stumbled ! vAk-tim- multi-purpos- will ANOTHER BOOTH feature a white elephant sale, where many interesting liargains e Miss Gillett Is Hride : EMMA J ATKIN CAMP TO MEET Emma g pul-li- J. Atkin Camp will meet Monday, April 7, 7:30 pan. at the home of Mrs. Pearl Smith 234 South First West. will as hostesses Assisting lie Zella Gollahcr and Hollien Grace Bennett will give the lesson entitled Sailing Vessells and Steam Boats. Mrs. Alice Bevan will give a history. All memlx-r- s and interested ladies are urged to attend. Hydrangeas Mums Azaleas Easter Lillies All Cut Flowers SPECIAL Baby Roses Arranged in Vase $550 Order Early HdliniGas I?DgeiD 22 West Vine Street for Mothers Day. The public MR. BEVAN To He Honored At Open House Saturday Joseph E. Bevan will he honor- ed at an open house on Sat nr- day, April 5, in observance of his 80th birthday anniversary which he celebrated recently. ho resik n ' lWva : Lethbridge, Albert a, Canada, has liecn visiting in Utah with his daughters. HIS FRIENDS and relatives are invited to call on him at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bov Garrard, 4 11) North Main, between the hours of 8 and 9 p.m. on Sat- For her wedding the bride chose pink for the setting and she was lovely in a while taffeta gown, in trdin, with long pointed sleeves, rounded neckline, hast pie waist and a full skirt. Her veiling was caught at the back and her Ixniquct was of carnations and pink roses. Patsv May Gillett w as maid of honor for her sister and she wore a pink gown. Miss Louise Rowley presided at the guest hook and Mrs. Beverly HigUy.-- cordially invit- Demo Ladies To Meet Monday Hie Tooele Denuxratic April 7th lH9 at 7:00 p.m. Highlight of the evening will Ik the candlelight ing ceremony which was written liy Mrs. Violet CinkIjoIiii, one of the charter mcmlx-rof this club.' Mrs. Norma Thomas, slate Vice Gliairladv will lx: in attendance as well as several guests who are Presidents of ladies Denuxratic over the (.'tubs s state. We urge all interested ladies to please Ik in attendance. 0 For reservations call or 882-- IS 1. 882-205- 0 - - ' One-in-Fo- Gne out of four Americans Anderson, JoAnne Kay Lynn vvill eventually get cancer at Gillett, Linda Gillett and Lani present rates. Help conquer Rowley served refreshments to cancer by contributing to the the guests. In charge of the gifts! American Cancer Society. were Mrs. Vayomi Beaglev, Mrs. Ima Stewart and Mrs. June Blea.ard. THE BRIDAL party greeted urday. their friends licfore two large Mr. Bevan was horn in wedding hells joined on either Tooele February 1 1889 to Jo- - side by pink tulle. Mother of the seph Shields and Emma Jane groom wore a pink suit and the Ellington Bevan. He spent his brides mother wore blue with childhiMx! here and moved with pink flowers. his family to southern Alberta Until her marriage the hride Canada where he spent his youth attended Tooele High Sehixil and early adult life. and the groom is still attending He married Anna Bertha Cyprus High School in Magna. Sterzer on March 14. 1917 and They are making a home in they raised their familv in Too- Magna. ele. She died August 10, 1951. THEY' WERE the parents of Eagles six children, June Garrard, Tooele; Norman Bevan, Sacramento; Party Wallace, Rcxhurg, Idaho; Emma Salt Lake Eagles Lodge is Lou Warburton, Salt Lake City their third annual Washhaving and Pleasant Harvev, Joan ing Party on Highway 40 by the Utah. One Bert Grove, son, Jav was killed in an automobile ac- -' cidcnt in 1955, leaving his widow and seven children. Mr. Bevan Boasts of 20 grandchildren. His daughters vvill he acting as hostesses at the open house. Salt Lake Airport on Saturday, April 12. Steak dinner will be served starting at 7 p.m. at $7 couple. For reservations Ness call Vivian 882-198- NEW SON Ellis Jav Mr. and Mrs. Grgich, are the proud parents of a boy, Jody Don, born March 21, at Campbell County Memorial Hospital, in Gillette, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grgich of Erda are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Harvev J. LaRue Jr., of Brawley, Calif., are the maternal grandparents. L.O.M. Schedules Easier Activities Saturday April 5, 1969 will he the annual Easter party for all Loyal Moose and their guests. Dancing to Fred Cunard and his wonderful organ music will start at 9 p.m. in the Moose home on Utah Avenue. An Easter Bonnet Parade will be held, with prizes for both men and women. Come join the fun and bring a guest. Sunday, April 6, 1969 at the noon whistle will be the start of the Easter Egg Hunt for children of Moose members ages 1 year through 12 years. There will be age groups so that all is fair. Prizes for each age group as well as specially marked eggs good for money. So Moose members bring the children to the hunt at the Go Cart Track. Wednesday has been defined as the worst day of the week it has two working days on each side of it. ( an- installation banquet of new officers for the coming year at the llillcrest Cafe, Monday, . N1 IWslllnMark e Com-munit- y as tlx assistance who died as the result of military rdiicaliiHial result of a recent law permitting service and the wives of d au aggregate of 4H mouths uf and totally enable under assistance is educational to veterans them to advance their own vkills two or mine VA program. and improve their own educaor tion so that they can Research has helped raise Q. I was awarded a pension remain in the mainstream of xial ami the cancer survival rate from from the Veteran AdministraAmerican academic, 30 years ago to die tion last year. My wife and I are economic life. rate of present himhome and sell our to veteran as a However, planning the American Cancer move to Florida. Will the profit self, your son will lx: entitled to support Society. I receive on the sale of the home an additional 12 mouths of VA affect inv pcsi(xt? from A. Not directly. Pnx-cedthe sale of property are not considered income for veterans under the present pension law. However, you arc advised to nonet tify VA of the sale worth is also a consideration under the pension law in determining pension entitlement. WHILE YOU live in the home its value is not reportable as part of your net worth, but when you convert it to cash, the cash is considered part of net worth. For further information and assistance in this matter, check with your nearest VA cffice. Q. My son received his colLead-Zin- c lege degree under the War OrAssistance Educational phans Act. He used his full 36 months entitlement. I am now eligible for Adup to 38 months of Veterans ministration educational assistance as the widow of a veteran killed during the Korean War. If I dont use my entitlement, may my son use part of it to obtain a Plant Tooele, Utah graduate degree when he gets Anaconda Bldg. Offices out of the Army after two years Veterans! service-disable- Heres Your Answer one-in-fi- s AND REFINING COMPANY nual , Frank Bowman In selecting the winners 14, Ted Pah. watches as Nonna,, Ada,,, son assists Mayor dm errcrntlv held by the Tooele aw av as a climax to a scholarship fund raising caehn-cevone- B. F. and ell Bn I Nelson. Alan Jones, own Tooele the to raised $200 w Inch w ill he prevented quarter of the Ix ef. The Uons (lull Action Committee lo lc used for trade school scholarships. INTERNATIONAL SMELTING Glob will hold their ' mony. is ed to come to our Fair and choose from the many items offered. lx-s- c, Bryan. to purchase wedding and shower gifts or lovely items lovely hride of February 22, I'Ki1) was Mivs Susan Marion (illicit. daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Point. Utah. Jack Gillett of The grixiin. Clyde Rowley is the will of Mrs. Ann Rowley of Ridge and Mr. Floyd R. Itowh-of Magna. The young couple exchanged vows at the home of the grtxim iii the presence of family inein-Iter- s and intimate friends, with President William R. Martin of the East Oquirrh Slake performing the ceremony. Susan was given in marriage by her father. Performing the duty of t mail was a brother of (lie groom. Dee Rowley and he was assisted I iv Frank I. Piston. THE COUPLE was feted at an open house follow iug the cereA upon. life-savin- will lx: found. Still another Ixxith wilt have home-madcandy for sale. At another Ixxitli the young people will lx: able to exchange their records for others, at a very nominal charge. This will lx: a wonderful MR. AM) MRS. ROM LEY e The American Cancer Society, leader in the relentless voluntary struggle against cancer, must expand research in all areas. By supporting its Crusade we, the can do our share. e BUYERS OF Gold Silver Lead Zinc Ores and Concentrates , of service? A. NO your entitlement is not transferable. The purpose of this education and assistance program for widows of veterans at at 18 19 W. North Temple Salt Lake City, Utah |
