OCR Text |
Show The Tooele Transcript, Fri., October 23, 1970 ir ... -- T? Girl Conference Scheduled 'W Iwued each Friday at Tooele City, Utah. Second Class Postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by the Transcript-BulletiPublishing Company, Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to Box 390, Tooele, Utah 84T. Subscript, i rates 10 cents per copy; $7.00 per year PUBLISHED by Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co., Inc. JOEL DUNN, Editor JACK TRANTER, Associate Editor ETHEL B. HALGREN, Business Manager Tooele post-hospit- Letter To The Editor ' Editor; During the period prior to this years annual hunting season various people have taken advantage of our barren hillside opposite the church here in Stockton for rifle practice. This we have in the past not objected to, but we find at the present that the leaving of debris and other matter by these people is not condusive to the appearance of our community. I appeal to the sportsmen and other organizations of this area to assume the responsibility of a general cleanup before we have to withdraw the privilege you have had these many years. Having been a member of the NRA (National Rifle Asfor the past thirty sociation) (. years and supported all anti- -' gun laws I sincerely hope that you will comply on this issue. William J. Spracher Stockton, Utah' toes IIimaasa am va-rir- ls ot that equals the coverage Medicare. Many companies clauses in have after 65 their policies, which mean they pay only the expenses Medicare does not cover. These may cover deductibles and other Medicare payments youre responsible for. If you now have health insurance, your agent can tell you what your policy will cover after 65. Q. Does Medicares medical insurance help pay a doctor's bill only when I'm in a hospital? A. NO. Medical insurance will help pay for the services of doctors no matter where they are received hospital, office, home, or elsewhere. Other medical services for which medical insurance will help pay include certain services; diagnostic y or other radiation treatments; surgical dressings, splints, casts, braces, and the use of a wheelchair, hospital led or similar equipment in your home. Q. What can I do about the rise in costs for Medicare? A. If youre over 65, youre more likely to get sick than when you were younger. Medicare helps pay the costs of an illness, but you can help keep those costs down. When you see your doctor, listen to what he tells you. If he prescribes a course of treatment, take his advice. It just might keep a minor problem from becoming a major one physically and financially. Second, check your copy of the statement sent to Medicare by your doctor or hospital to make certain it contains no clerical errors or other mistakes. Third, remember that theres a limit to the benefits payable by Medicare. Like any valuable resource, they should be used wisely and without waste. Q. IF I decide to work for another year or two beyond my 65th birthday must I wait until I stop work to be eligible for Medicare coverage? A. No. You become eligible for Medicare as soon as you become 65, whether youre retired or still working. But to make sure your full Medicare protection begins the month you reach 65, you should check with your social security office 2 or 3 months before your 65th birthday. n, Anna Haynes. Mrs. Lawson will be remembered as the former Mrs. Haynes Nancy Haynes. is in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake undergoing treatment. RPM Motor Oils keep engines clean, cut wear, help engines last longer. Chevron STANDARD MAN IN Oil SENTIMENTALISM Sentimentalism is something unconwe put on (usually sciously) in order to put off what Editowe should put through. rial, World Vision Magazine. Oil TOOELE DON SMITH - Standard is holding a conference for all conference and promises to worthwhile, according A to committee members. of activities have been si In doled. be held will liegistration finin 12:30 to 1 p.m. with a general assembly scheduled from DAUGHTER AND FAMILY VISITS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson with their children Mitch and Bobbie Jean Christman, Terry, Cheryl, Kevin and Kristy Law-soall of Whittier, California have been visiting here with Mrs. Mrs. Lawsons mother Sludged engines? CAU YOUR Stake tlie 1 (12-13- 9 Company of California r f. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL LEE FAIT Photo by McNeil with the class of 1970. She is employed in Salt Lake Citv. MR. FAIT is also a graduate of Tooele High and is enThe Tooele Fourth Ward rolled at the University of Utah. They are making their home Church was the setting for in Salt Lake Citv. the beautifully appointed autumn wedding of Miss Laurie Dawn Walters and Sir. Michael Lee Fait. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rex T. Walters and the groom LTa son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin all of Tooele. THE YOUNG couple spike marriage vows September 19, in the presence of family members and close friends after which they were honored at a reception. Bishop Calvin Nash performed the nuptials. A color scheme of autumn colors of red, orange, gold and green was carried out. The young bride was lovely in her wedding gown of peau de soie enhanced with fine wedding lace with sequin trim. A full chapel train of lace was attached to a lace jacket. Her veil of sheerest illusion was held with a matching headpiece of lace with sequin trim and her bouquet was a white orchid surrounded with gold talisman rose buds entwined with baby breath. HOWARD FAIT served as his brothers best man. Sisters of the bride and groom were attendants to the bride. Terri Walters; was Maid of Honor while Bobbie Lou AnLinda- Fait, Patricia derson, Olson, LaRae Fait, Cathy Fait and Sharon Weyland served as Young Couple to 2:30 p.m. Three workshops will be held 2:45 to 5 p.m. and are How To Be You; entitled 'The Eternal Hope Chest, and Career For You." discussion panel with Ians Speaks Vows L.:-Fa- called answering questions will lie from "Male Delivery 5 to 5:45. is A testimony meeting scheduled for 6 p.m. and at 7.15 a banquet will be served followed by entertainment. There is no cost for the alfair and girls are welcome to friends. bring ART Art is like a be wanted and A film on alcohol and its related problems is being presented on Wednesday, October special meeting has been called for Thursday, October 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Smelter-man- s Lodge at which a film on "Life With the Marines" will be shown. Parents, wives, sisters, brothers, other relatives of men serving in the Marines, as well other interested as persons are invited to attend. Plans for a Christmas project will be discussed. A fi.nn Today' Social Security question concern Medicare. Medicare i the newest of the several Social Security programs and many people are still uncertain about what Medicare provides. If you have any questions about Medicare write Mr. Monson in care of this paper. Q. I will be 65 next year and have always worked under social security. , Will I get hospital and medical insurance under Medicare or will I'have to buy private health insurance? A. FIRST, you will have the hospital insurance part of Medicare upon application at 65. This is protection you have already paid for and dont need to duplicate. It helps pay for care in a participating hospital and for care in an approved extended care facility" or in your home, if your doctor decides you need skilled health care after you leave the hospital. Second, youll l)e able also to sign up, if you wish, for Medicare medical insurance, which helps pay doctor bills and other medical costs. You may not be able to buy private health insurance ' Marine Film be very Answers i To See leadership pub of the stake from Bee Hive to l.aurel age on October 24 at tlie Stake Center. "Mia Life is the theme of Sot ,al Security Attention Parents and Teachers Relatives Invited All it must woman needed. Elmer B. Lloyd quoted by Taflinger Walton. Indianapolis Star Maga- - 28, 1970. This film will be presented at 8:30 p.m. at AFCE Building at 80 West Vine. The film sponsored by A. A. AIR POLLUTION Perhaps the greatest fame to in years for communism come will be that it did not provide two cars in every garage in Russia and China. Nader, "Fight Against Ralph Pollution Calls for Sacrifices, CHILDREN PLAY Fathers wait much too long This little girl is the daughter before playing with their sons. of Eldon and Judy Beecher. It is common for Dad to defer She made her debut at the Indiana Teacher much play until his son becomes Tooele Valley Hospital Oct. 8. interested in the games in which Photo by A. D. Thomas Too Father has retained competence and enthusiasm. Unfortunately, American Legion few of these activities like footand horseshoes, ball, basketball, Auxiliary much demand imagination. Meets Tuesday When grownups engage only in that physical American games require Auxiliary Legion skills, they have ltttle reason to will hold their regular meeting respect the young, since adult Tuesday, October 27 at 7:30 strength is dominant. But when p.m. at the home of Mrs. Beth e RPM DELO Oil the two play with toy trucks. Barney, 505 South 380 West. is the one oil best for both Dad is no longer big and his son diesel and gasoline engines. little. Both are truck drivers, a AGING Chevron but Life begins at forty circumstance that has great so do fallen arches, lumbago, prospect for all parents who would teach and great reason faulty eyesight, and the tendency OR CAU YOUR STANDARD to tell a story to the same perfor others who find it uncomMAN IN I00EU four times. or son three fortable to respect their childDON SMITH Bill Feather, quoted by Bennett Robert D. Strom, Ariren. Oil Company of California StanJard Cerf, Try and Stop Me, syn- zona State University, many oils? Multi-Servic- (2-14- 3 Kennecott is people... helping goung people get started - bridesmaids. They wore floor length crimson red skirts and gold blouses with full bouffant sleeves. Their bouquets were of talisman rosebuds and white baby breath. MOTHERS: OF. the couple were attired ;iri olive green dresses, floor length with bell sleeves. They wore corsages of talisman roses. When the school year got underway last month, these 14 young men Ushers were' Cory Knowlden, Jeff Kent, Glen ' Murray, Bruce Bruce Burgess with Bob Anderson serving as head usher. Little Jary Anderson was and women had their first taste of college life. Ten are sons and daughters of Kennecott people. All are recipients of $500 scholarship awards. In addition to this group, four other scholars are on the receiving end of $500 study grants. ring bearer. DEBBIE KIRK and Robyn White were at the guest book and Mrs. Bev White and Mrs. John Morris handled the gifts. Wendy White passed the napkins to the guests and Nancy Carla - Orlando, Stringham, Elaine Tompkins, Kathy Fait and Mrs. Merle Shields served. Helping in the kitchen were Mrs. Mae Soccol, Susie Morris, Anne Walters, Mary Jo White and Bemie Baird. The new Mrs. Fait is a graduate of Tooele High School Playtex Cash Refund Offer Since the Utah Copper Division scholarship program was launched in 1955, hundreds of young people have benefited. There are no strings attached. Each student chooses his own school and his own course of study. v '32.wv V"- SAVE 2.00 r 'll Choose from any of the famous Play- Here are this years winners and the schools they are attending: 1. Claudia Nelson 11 . Richard Walje University of Utah University of Utah 2. Luanne Driffill -- - Utah State University 12 Carol Lynn Thomas Brigham Young University 3. Teresa L. Hutchinson 13 Kenneth D. Norton University of Santa Clara University of Utah 4. Irene M. Ota 14 Dewey R. Peterson University of Utah University of Utah 5. Debra M. Christensen Brigham Young University In college students (not pictured): 6. Byron D. Larson University of Utah 1 . Ann Marie 7. Brent L. Hanson University of Utah Berghout - Utah State University 2 David Delquadro - University of California at 8. Karen Imlay Brigham Young University Berkeley 3 Antonio Furano 9. Cherrie A. Roach Westminster College University of Utah 4 10. George W. Henry, Jr. of Nielson Utah Lark University Brigham Young University tex styles - Girdles and Bras and Save 2.00 - Limited time offer, buy yours today! For refund send Playtex cut out labels from bra and girdle together with a sales slip dated no later than November 30, 1970 to: Jerry and Vickie Brady are parents of this young man. He arrived at the Tooele Valley Hospital Wed., Oct 7. Photo by A. D. Thomas International Playtex Corp. The white collar worker now wears a blue shirt. The blue collar worker wears a white shirt. And the guy with the plaid slacks and the paisley shirt is Crumb-le- y the bosss 7Sbefie IlleecASa Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division "An Equal Opportunity Employer son-fn-la- (By - Crackey) I |