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Show AKonODGim Granftsvillo Residents The 1969 G.E. Appliances used in the Grantsville High economics classes are being replaced with 1970 models. The few remaining appliances may be purchased at a fraction of the original price For more information Coll 882-066- 4 Radio GlceOric and Hardware 14 North Main, Tooele The Tooele Transcript, Fri., August Football Schedule for WBBA Champions Return from Calif. GHS Listed Last Rites Held for Mrs. Hunter Funeral services for Mrs. Francis F. Hunter were held in the Crantsville Second Ward on Wednesday, August 20, at 1:00 p.m. with Bishop William B. Johnson conducting. . SPEAKERS were Bishop Williams, Bishop Marvin E. Barrus and remarks were made by Bishop William B. Johnson. Musical numbers included songs by the Singing Mothers. I Need Thee Every Hour and Abide With Me, Tis Eventide. Melba Wells conducted and Joy Walk was at the organ. Joye Walk played a medley of favorite tunes of the deceased, I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked, the Sunset, That Beyond Wonderful Mother of Mine, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and God Be With You Till We Meet Again. A trio That Wonderful Mother of Mine was sung by Connie Hunter, Diane Hunter and Linda Hoskisson. They were accompanied by Shanna Tonioli. Prelude and postlude music was played by Joye Walk. The family prayer at the home was given by Richard Palmer, with prayers at the services being offered by Neldo Lemmon and President Ferris R. Williams. The grave was dedicated by Comet Rat-clif- Barrus. Things around the Crantsville High Schpol are a buzz these mornings as preparations are being made for the coming school year, and tops in the sweat department is the 1969 football machine. RECULAR practice sessions are the order of the day as Coach-LarrHarrison and his new assistant, Mike Reardon, are working overtime to get their chargers ready for the new campaign. Forty-fiv- e prospective gridders have turned out, each anxious to get a position on the varsity or the J.V. team. Ten senior, fifteen juniors, eleven sophs and nine frosh are vieing. Eleven lettermen are in the group, with quarterback Wayne Butler leading the pack. Dave Paul Cole, Duane Johanson, Hicks, Neil Johnson, Dennis Sve-diWalters, Sheldon Lorey Worthington, Lynn Wright, Creg Lemmon, all saw plenty of action last year and will be the bulwark of the new aggregation. 'i WITH A new field, new bleachers, a new assistant coach and a new fresh start, enthusiasm -- fe CHS gridders are getting ready for the fall season and for their first game which will be on August 29th. n, I II I 1 1 I ! I I I ! It 1 antelope hunters. Jay and Bob Walk, left to right, were hunting with Billy Walk, Bob Sandberg and Bill Severe in the southwest desert of Utah about 80 miles West of Delta. Jay Walk and Bob Sandberg were the permit holders and both had their antelope by 9:00 a.m. Saturday morning, Aug. ' Successful PALL BEARERS were Edward A. Hunter Jr., Gary Hunt16. er, John Bevan, David Hunter, Honorary pallbearers were Ray Lynn Hardy. Douglas Bergener, and Robert David Hardy, Steven Tonioli, Burial was in the Crantsville Hardy. Ronald Hunter, Scott Hunter, City Cemetery. Dan Bevan, Terry Hunter and is high. The first practie game is on the 29th of August. The first home game will le Septemlier 5 with North Sanpete coming to town. The schedule for the football season is as follows: August 29 - First Came Sept. 5 - No. Sanpete at Crantsville Sept. 12 Millard at Crantsville Sept. 19 - Open Sept. 26 - Wasatch at Crantsville Oct. 3 - Union at Crantsville Oct. at N. Summit Oct.l6orl7-S.SummitatCrantsvil- Oct. 24 - GHS Crantsville at Morgan registration August 27 Crantsville High School and Junior High School registration and fee payment, Wednesday, August 27. School will commence Thursday, August 28 at 8:45 a.m. Juniors and Seniors will register at 8:30 a.m.; Ninth and Tenth grades at 10:30 a.m. and Seventh and Eighth Grades at 2:00 p.m. FEE SCHEDULE: The cost of the Grantsville High Yearbook is $5.50 at the time of registration; $6.50 until Christmas and after that they will be $8. Best-sellin- g luxury car LTD Choose from big selection of sedans and hardtops with wide variety of equipment Best Buy Maverick $1995 prices now Best-sellin- g SportsRoof-we- ve time to leave Crantsville planned, but, not without noise, as they were escorted out of town by the city fire engines. The group arrived in Salt Lake at 6:10 a.m. and were in their buses and on their way in 20 minutes. ALL WENT well until they reached Cedar City, where they stopped and enjoyed their box lunches. After Cedar City, one of the buses had belt trouble and at about the same time the air conditioning went out on the other bus, and they travelled the rest of the trip without it. By the time we got to Las Vegas we were wondering what we had gotten into it was 104 degrees, they said. The bus drivers got mixed up on the place for supper and stopped at Yermo, California. They, at Yermo, were terrified when all these people invaded We drank their water, thanked them kindly and went on to Barstow, California, the regular bus stop, they said. WHEN THEY arrived at Northridge at about 11:00 p.m. they received a roaring welcome from the people and the boys were met and in the homes where they were to stay within one-hahour. Tuesday the parents met the foster parents of the boys and the Crantsville folks found them all to be very gracious and kind people. That evening the teams with the Managers and Coaches and President attended a banquet and during the day most of the parents went sightseeing. Wednesday the Crantsville boys defeated Jordan Park by a score of 11-After the game, some enjoyed a dip at the beach while others swam in the pool at Northridge Hall. THE DAY of the second game, which was Thursday, the team, managers and all had a scare. They were scheduled to play Spring Run of Salt Lake City at 2:00 p.m., and as they were warming up on the practice field, two of the boys didn't show up. . . the foster parents had taken them out sight seeing in Los Angeles and was caught in the traffic. lf got em ville. Commerce ClcE Best-sellin- g wagon SQUIRE Come in now... this sale will end soon! operators were responsible for a conversation Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller had with their son LCpl Daniel Miller, who is in Vietnam. Miller, who is stationed 25 miles east of DaNang with the 1st Tank Bn., 3rd Platoon, was anxious to hear of the arrival of his new baby brother. This new addition has just been in the family for three weeks. Miller had the opportunity to visit with another Grantsville lad, Benny Peasnall, who is also Bonneville Motors, Tooele, Utah in Vietnam. t. aware of the fact that the boys were late until that night when she informed by one of the Northridge parents who was a Superior Court Judge of the State of California, while attending a cocktail party for the managers, coaches, presidents and wives. AFTER THE game, which was the second victory for Crantsville and the win which gave them a try for the championship, one of the overly exbited fathers, in his exuberance, jumped into the pool, clothes and all. The baseball boys and other parents joined in, too, but they were at- -' tired in their bathing clothes. Friday was a big off from ball games and the WBBA Tournament Committee treated the boys to a big day at Disneyland. The boys and their parents all had a great day, which was finished off with more sight seeing for some, and relaxing for others. On Saturday morning which was the big day, the tension was mounting, and the morning was spent between the dorm and the ball field. DERRALD STICE, President of the Crantsville WBBA, and his wife, Della, commented, We didnt win the game, but, won the hearts of many people. Some of the Northridge people told us we had the best mannered boys they had seen in a long time. Also, the boys were the best sports in the tournament. This means a lot to the people in Crantsville and boys, we are very proud of you. After a great game, the boys and parents loaded the bus for the long journey back. They all stopped at Yermo, California for their evening meal, and then headed for home. Exhausted boys were sleeping all over the floor of the bus, under the seats and in the aisle. The troop arrived in Salt Lake at 11:15 and were met by many of the townspeople of Crantsville. Everyone loaded in cars and started for home where they were met on the outskirts of the City by more people, and as one parent stated, By those wonderful fire engines, who escorted us back into town. THEY WERE taken to the home of Don Ross Anderson where hot dogs and drinks were served to all by the Crantsville Boosters Club. (The club members extend a special thanks to Sharlene Madsen and Lori Severe for their work in setting up for this meal.) Parents remarked Our trip was long, but,' very enjoyable and one that will be relived many times by all who were fortunate to be able to go." Belated birthday congratulations go to Teresa Jo Cooke. She is the daughter of Robert and Peggy Cooke of Crantsville. Teresa celebrated her first birthday July 25. Helpine her celebrate was her brother Darrin, 2 years', and proud grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hepner, Tooele and Mr. and Mrs. Norm Adams, Crantsville. Also on hand to help Teresa celebrate was her Aunt Loretta Kasper of California. on August 17. VIETNAM Ham radio i $ ob- Pvt. John K. Miller was at his home in Crantsville on leave for expected to join the list within 22 days, visiting his wife, Linda the next few years. Miller and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. He was stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., where he was training for tank operations. He left for Oakland, Calif., PHONE CALL FROM M 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 magazine serves that ten years ago only 31 states had an income tax. Today there are 39 and seven more are Americas most popular wagons at the years best prices. All sizes and models. tn Mon- day morning, August 11, one of the boys hadnt shown up and the others had to get the family out of bed, so they could be on their way. They finally left town at 5:10 a.m., which was thirty minutes later than they had Meet Larry Allan Hall, who arrived at the LDS Hospital August 9, weighing in at 8 pounds three ounces. Proud parents are Ron and Gloria Hall of Crantsville. At home to welcome him is Ronnie, who is very proud and pleased with his little brother, even though he was hoping for a sister. Equally thrilled with the little man are grandmothers, Norene Madsen, Tooele and Beulah Bolinder, Crants- sporty car MUSTANG Hardtop, Mach 1, Grand6, or all at big savings. ger. To begin with, when it came Della St ice says, As they were announcing the line up, these two arrived, not in time to start the game. We, the parents, managers and coach plus many Northridge people had some very anxious moments. The foster mother, was never This is the new little Miss of the Donald Green family in Crantsville. She was bom at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake Monday, August 11 and weighed 9 pounds 5 ounces. She has two sisters, Kathy and Annette and her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lindley, Wellsville, Utah and Mr. Parley Green, of Crantsville. A great grandmother Mrs. Jennie Bear lives in Providence, Utah. Manufacturers suggested retail price for the car. Price does not include: white sidewall tires $32.00; dealer preparation charge, if any; transportation charges, state and local taxes. Year-en- d A tired, but happy group of parents and baseball boys, returned from Northridge, California Sunday at about 12:30 p.m. as they brought with them a second place in the World's WBBA Tournament that was held last week. THEY HAD problems and they had excitement, and these are the things that will make memories for them that will lin- 22, 1969 v The bleachers at the new Crantsville High School are being completed by workmen this week. The track is ready to go and footings have been poured for four new tennis courts, with work scheduled for completion by the beginning of the school year. |
