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Show The Tooele Transcript, Fri., Nov. 21, 1969 Dancing for the old, young and older, will be held Friday evening, Novemlrer 28, when the Grantsville Stake MIA will hold their Centennial Ball in the Stake Center. The dance, honoring the 100th year of the Young Womens Mutual Improvement Association, will commence at 8:30 p.m. There will be a floor show, demonstrating dances throughout the generations. Music will be suitable for everyone. ' JpW-jfflO r i Preparations for the Christmas season were being made Tuesday as once again the tree was placed on the Post Office Park in Crantsville, getting it ready for decorations and lights. Heavy duty equipment from the Tooele Army Depot made the job seem relatively easy. Larry Palmer Enviable Record The Ricks College Athletic Department has announced the compiling of football records for the school, including individual game records, individual season records, individual career records, and team records for game as well as for season. Dr. Lowell Biddulph, director of athletics, said We want to recognize the contribution of players and teams as part of our football program at Ricks. It is interesting to many locally to note that Larry Palmer, who is presently serving an LDS Mission in the Norwegian Mission, holds the individual season and individual career records in Total Offense along with several other records. Larry attended Ricks during the 1966 and 1967 seasons and was the starting quarterback both years. Records held by Mr. Palmer are: Individual Came: Most Passes intercepted - 4 against Phoenix in 1967. Individual Season: Most Yards Total Offense: 998 in 1967; Most Yards Passing: 821 in 1967; Most TD Passes: 6 in 1967; Most Passes Completed: 54 in 1967; Most Passes Had Intercepted: 9 in 1967; Individual Career Records: Most Total Yardage: 1422, 1966-6Most Passes Attempted: v210 1966-6Most Passes Completed: Most Passes Had 88, 1966-67- ; Most Intercepted: 15, 1966-6Yards Gained Passing: 1252, 1966-6Most TD Passes: 9, 1966-67; 7; 7; 7. Lamanite Sisters Make Home In Grantsville Two pretty little Lamanite girls, Florese and Dorene Howard, are making their home in r-- - Makes Grantsville Centennial Ball Nov. 28 Grantsville with their Foster Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stromberg. An older brother of the two girls. Dean Howard, was a member of the Stromberg family for five years, before he graduated from the Grantsville High School. He is now serving on an LDS Mission in Brazil as a member of this family. WHEN THE two little girls came to Grantsville about three months ago, they were extremely timid and they clung to their Foster Mother wherever she went. The younger one of the two, little four year old Florese is still her Mothers girl, and has a difficult time going to bed at night unless her Mother tucks her in. Six year old Dorene attends the first grade at the Grantsville Elementary School, and is getting adjusted to her new life and new surroundings. One of the favorite pastimes of the twosome, is that of going MR. PALMER through their older brothers Book of Remembrance, where see the pictures of him they WEEKEND and of them and other memlrers AT ST GEORGE of the family. Mrs. Albert Castagno, Mrs. THEYVE just about worn Deahn Johanson and Twila Isom, the book right out, commented motorneice of Mrs. Castagno, Mrs. Stromberg. ed to St. George last weekend, Right now theyre looking where they enjoyed the Home- forward to Thanksgiving and to coming Activities of Dixie Col- the Holiday season with the other lege, and visited with Carolee members of their foster family, a Castagno. brother, Bryce, and two sisters, Carolee is a member of the Carla and Jolene. An older Rebelette marching group at Ron, has been serving on brother, the college and took part in the a mission for the past two years, parade and also the halftime and will be home the first part show at the football game between of December ready to enjoy the Dixie and Mesa Jr. College. Yuletide season with his family. Carolee is a member of the Delta Sigma, LDS Sorority. s (Continued from Front Page) Seeks Help supplies such as bedding, gloves, shoes, toys, dehydrated foods, milk, nuts, fruit, soups, meat, puddings and cocoa, could help the whole family. CHECKS AND money orders can be airmailed for a ten cent stamp, he writes. "Packages can he sent SAM (Space PAL Air, Available) (Parcel Air Lift) or by regular Parcel left with my Post. Donations wife Maxine Shields, 302 South 1st West, will le forwarded immediately. In as much as I will be returning to the states next month and will be unable to complete this project Max a soldier from Mt. Carmel, Utah, has consented to take charge of it. Mail all contributions to: Miss Pong-J- a Lee BeneMax Esplin, 36th EnBelated birthday greetings to fit, Attn.: 96358. little Kelly Rupp who celebrat- gineers Battalion, APO SF Shields concludes his apMr. ed his first birthday on October with an expression of grati23. He is the son of Mr. and peal for any help that can be tude Mrs. Joe Rupp. Grandparents given. Mrs. CunDelmer are Mr. and ningham and Mr. and Mrs. George Rupp, all of Grantsville. Quarter Horse completely helpless. It took a tractor, chains and several persons to extricate the horse from its predicament. Tuesday evening he was suffering with cuts and bruises and places where the hide was completely peeled off. After being administered shots and disinfectants, the horse seemed to be a little stiff, but better Wednesday morning. AUTOMOBILES A Welsh gentleman was very upset because his insurance company only allows him to from miles drive twenty-fiv- e home, then he must turn back. I am amazed by this limit, and 1 will try to get it remdv-ed,rh- e said. The gentleman is Bob Grodon, 90 years old. DID YOU KNOW THAT A new material instant dry reflective striping compound has been introduced for pavement center line, lane and edge application. The material dues in 10 seconds under average conditions and eliminates the need to use traffic cones and barriers. diy-in- g Compare the time of the new material with to the drying time for other commonly-use- d striping material and you can see why traffic engineers request the new material. According to the manufacturer, the compounds instant-dicharacteristics also bring obvious advantages in the areas of tiaf-fi- c safety and convenience. Use of the material eliminates laneblocking and traffic need not he stopped or slowed to a crawl. The compound is pressuie-fe- d from tanks or drains into a heat chamber on the applicator rig. Heated, the material is then fed into a spray gun which applies it to the road surface. Tiny glass d in the com- beads are pound to provide reflectivity. From one to three colors can he applied simultaneously. 180-seco- Eigff SExyfc Holiday parties? Make your reservations now. Special low Banquet rates. $3.00 includes tax, tip, reservation, and the meal of your choice: Shrimp, Chicken, Steak, with all the trimmings. te y free-flowi- CALL EARLY For the Best Possible Dates for your Christmas Parties We Will Be CLOSED for Thanksgiving ; C--dk ' 4 l:j The family of Miss Pong-JLee includes her mother (Mamasan) her father (Papasan) and five brothers and sisters. A Tooele man working in Korea has made an appeal to his neighbors and friends to help make a Happy Christmas for these needy people with gifts of food and clothing. a The Tyrolecins Musical Trio will present a show at the GIIS on Wednesday, November 26 at 2:00 p.m. A young two year old regisThe group has traveled world tered Palomino quarter horse, owned by Keith Wanlass, of over. They have appeared before Grantsville, has found that the royalty. They bring from their best place to be is within the land of Austria native dances enclosure. Breaking out of the and songs. Admission is 50 cents and field and exploring the town is invited. proved to le quite a catastrophe everyone for the animal Tuesday morning. When he was found, he had Many Lose fallen through a neighbors septic tank where he found himself Social 00. Homemade Pies and Rolls, Other Favorites A -- Wednesday Almost Goes Down Drain HAY A. 6AR8A6E DISPOSAL Wd'T T tM PADDY " As Ever v Public Invited To GIIS Show "WE Special Shrimp Night Every Thursday! Dropped Prices on All Shrimp As of Nov. 20th Jr Es-pli- n, Florese Howard 4, left, her sister, Dorene, 6, and their foster sister, Jolene Stromberg, find looking at their brother, Dean Howards Book of Remembrance an enjoyable pastime. Everyone end Their Dogs Will Dc There , pre-mixe- ' Security Benefits Twenty percent - 1 of 5 - recent claimants for social security disability benefits lost money. This was reported by Clarence J. Seitz, District Manger of the Salt Lake Social Security Office. These people made application for social security many months after they were unable to work because of illness or injury. Although disability payments are not made until the seventh month after disability begins claims should be filed as soon as possible after it occurs. They should be filed whenever the illness or injury appears serious enough as to prevent return to work within a year. IF you are too disabled to phone or visit your social security office ask someone to call for you suggests Mr. Seitz. An SSA representative will be in Tooele, Utah at the City Hall on NOvember 12 and November 26 at 10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon to assist with social security problems. This shack, indicated by the arrow, of pasteboard and scrap lumber serves as home for a little Korean girl, Pong-JLee, her parents and five brothers and sisters. Heavy traffic uses the bridge to cross over a small stream. a Truck Driver Award To Honor Utah Driver Entries for the 1969 Utah Truck Driver Award sponsored by the .Utah Council of Safety Supervisors and the Utah Safety Council are being solicited, Leo H. Barlow, Council Vice President for Traffic announced today. said, The Awards Program, seeks to recognize an he out- standing local and line truck driver in the State. Winners will be honored at the Safety Councils Annual Meeting on Febru- ary 24, 1970. THE AWARDS will be based on outstanding acts of professional driving, years of driving, miles of driving, driving and ac cident free record. In addition to the formal nomination, the will be interviewed by the Judges prior to the final selection. Four hundred Utah fleet operations have beei notified of the Awards Program and it is anticipated that participation in this years program will far exceed pervious years entries, Barlow stated. This is excellent opportunity for fleet owners to bring statewide recognition to their operation and at the same time pay credit to the driver who has done the most outstanding driving job. Judges for the Awards Prog semi-finalis- ts ram will include the President of the Utah Safety Council, Commissioner of PUblic Safety, Superintendent of the Utah Highway Patrol, Director Utah Driver License Division and the President of the Utah' Motor Trans! port Association.' WINNERS OF the 1968 Truck Driver Awards were Doyle B. Nielson, Federated Dairies for the Local Truck Driver Award and James L. Hoo-te- n and Laurel A. Woods, I1L Freight Incorporated, for the Line T ruck Driver Award. Entries in the 1969 program must be postmarked no later than January 2, 1970. l |