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Show Utah Industrial Promotion Unveils New Literature lie I I. (ah Div ision of Industriioi notion is tin" official state agency charged with the responsibility ol developing Utah's rial resources. The :(ith Legislature, in 9(". estaldished the Industrial Promotion Division "ilhin the Department of Development Services with the aim of sound economic promoting growth at the local and slate levels to encourage a balanced economy. I'nder the leadership of J.nk II. Alston, the Division has proceeded with its efforts along several fronts. M hen an innirv is received by the Division, cither unsolicited or as a result ol advertising, the Division responds with information on all aspects of the State. Over the past six months, four new promotional booklets al I GRANTSVILLE NEWS have been created, providing the on reader with information I'tah's economic advantages, industrial parks available within the State, a directory of I'tah and personnel development a by agencies represented with listing pertinent county data, and legal asH'cts of doing business in I'tah. The four publications, I'tah File, I'tah Development Directory, I'tah Survey, and I'tah I.aw are provided to industrial executives considering Itah as a site for expansion or connty-bv-connt- Injured In Auto Accident Steve y Two Crantsville teenagers escaped serious injury when this truck in which thev were riding collided with a horse at about 9:00 p.m. Tuesday evening. Through national advertising, promotional literature, personal visits, and telephone contacts, the Utah Industrial Promotion Division continues to locate new businesses within the State Gar .Mishap ear-ol- d Two 1 Crantsville serious girls escaped injury when the truck they were driving collided with a horse as it walked on to the Highway on East Main Street, Tuesday evening. The girls, Jean Wanlass and Christine Johnson, had just left MIA in the Second Ward, at about 9:00 p.m. and were headed West, when the accident occured. Miss Wanlass was at the wheel. The truck in which thev were riding, was totally damaged hut observers said the horse did not appear to be seriously had broke It injured. away from its owner, while the latter was deer hunting, and had come down from the hills alone. Miss ohuson was taken to 175 pounds while hunting near Valiev Hospital bv the Tooele Eureka opening dav of the deer ambulance, where she was kept hunt last Saturday, was Miss Wanlass overnight. Both examined and released. 6-- v ANTIQUE FURNITURE? Want to Learn How? Then Be At: Farm & Home Supply 23rd - 9 till 6 Sat Oct. 24th - 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Fri. Oct. Mr. Grant Bingham of Fuller-OBrie- n Company will be at our yard for two days, and will demonstrate how to renew and beautify old furniture - us! ing Fullers Steve ilcock, Crantsville, shot a hig buck with a 29'i inch spread, and one which has been estimated to dress out at about Tone-N-Tiqu- e! Everyone Welcome Phone: 882-333- motored South Miss Grosbv HOME FROM GEORGIA with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Grosbv flew to Earl in familv and Grosbv, her home in Crantsville last Julv. and thev all staved for week, after spending the past one month, and then she stavtwo months, visiting with rela- ed to renew old acquainlonger tives and friends in Savannah tances. and to get extra visitand in Bexlev, Georgia. ing done. Miss Farm & Home Supply 272 N. Broadway son Worthington, of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Worthington. Crantsville, is in the hospital at Boise, Idaho, after suffering serious head injuries in a one car accident Monday evening. According to reports, the victim left the Highway as he was driving North, and his automobile rolled the into river below. His mother, Mrs. Garol Worthington, left for Boise bv plane Tuesday morning. 19, 8 girls were at home W ednesdav morning, suffering with multiple cuts and bruises. Jean is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wanlass and of the daughter Christine. B. Bishop and Mrs. William ilmson. 3 xmxpa Second Section Open House Girls Escape Injuries in CAN YOU 'ns. u'b The Tooele Transcript, Fri., October 23, Friday for Golden Wedding New Teachers At GIIS I louse, honoring Mrs. belaud Orr, ol Crantsville, will be held celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Friday. October 23, at their home on Coolev Street. Hours will be from till 9:00 p.m. The couple requests no gilts. An Mr. Open and n the Grautxville five new teachers ready to greet them as school started this fall. Mrs. Linda Stokes. Il Economics teacher, was i i'.i cued earlier, and the four o. tiers, with a brief background of each will give parents an introduction to those instructing their Students High RELATIVES VISIT Mr. James Hudson and Ins daughter Tammy of Vacaville. California, are visiting with his sister, Mrs. Marv Noble, and other relatives and friends in Crantsville this week. Tammy just returned from serving on an I.DS Mission in Brazil for the past two years. Besides the visit. Jim has joined Veil Young and Dick and another former Johnston, Alvin resident. Crantsville of Lacey. Washington, Sample, Mr. Al Otic, graduate of Brigand the group left Wednesday ham Young University, is a Matheto do some limiting evening matics instructor at CHS. Beuntil the end of the deer seafore coming to Crantsville, lie son. taught school in Utah and in Texas. His wife is the former VISIT AT TREMONTON Lori Jordan, and they base Mr. and Mrs. Darrell familv members Debbie, Jeff, Mike. Michelle and Jim and Terry Baird, motored to Trcinonton, to the home of his mother. Mrs. Lula Diderich-sefor the deer limit last weekend. Thirty hunters met at home and Diilerieksen the were served meals before and after they had been on the hunt in the Thatcher hills nearby. Jim enjoyed a successful bunt when he bagged himself a deer, bis first one. Colleen 190 at found School children, Julie and Marc. received his Bachelor of Science Degree in the field of Social Studies, ssith a Mathematics minor. txvo He Cathryn Hoggan, teaches English and Spanish at the GIIS. She is from Salt Iaikc C its and is a graduate of the University of Utah, where she received her Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in English and a minor in Spanish. Miss Hoggan attended the National University of Mexico in Mexico Citv one summer. spent Saturday morning visiting and shopping with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thompthe son. of Garland, before hunters began to return. i UNDERGOES SURGERY Little three vear old Robin The deer hunt brought Stella of Roberts, daughter Sih-lev hunters, Charles and Bradley Roberts, underwent and Larrv Williams of Xenia, surgery in tle Primary Childrens Ohio, to Crantsville, and to Wednesday illuming. the home of the former's Unde, Hospital Jack Angel. When a child acts startled at The two men shot their the appearance of someone combuck opening day. and returning into his line of vision, and ed to Crantsville on Monday appears not to have heard the where they bought their win- person approaching, this could ters supply of what they term signal a hearing loss, according The very best of potatoes," to the Beltone Crusade for Hearbefore starting on their jour- ing Conservation. . DEER Hl'NTERS On All Merchandise - Sale Ends Nov. 1st Lu At Least 1 OR And Up to 50 5 Some elec. Watches Vi Price New modern mountings for your old diamonds Make them look like a million at 25 savings r -- All Watches Vi Carat Diamond Pendants Total Weight Earrings - Cuff Links Tie Bars 19500 Total Weight Sale to 30 15 Carat I A $29500 Off Over 200 to choose from and Super 8 Movie Film Polaroid Kodacolor - Kodachrome 8 Big Discount on Film Processing - Was 2.25 SPECIAL P 36 Exposure Slides - Was 360 SPECIAL 244 Kodacolor 12 Exposures Was 4.84 SPECIAL 297 Jumbo Prints - Color - Was 32 NOW 19 Off THE STUDENT OF THE SEVENTIES SALE 2 Good Xmas Gifts Some Timex Watches 50 Off Mod Watch with Mod Band 6-P- Watches We Sell C. Bulova Accutron MOVIE OUTFIT Caravellc Benrus Belforte Carry case 30x40 screen 4 batteries Reg. 235 Elgin Rado SALE 179 95 Seiko Timex Make Words Not War . . . that seems to be the new credo among today's generation of involved students who are discovering that the world outside the classroom offers fresh opportunities for meaningful education. School days, school days . . . those good old golden rule days these days are getting a whole new set of rules, many of which are coming from the students. Readin', writin' and rithme-ti- c are still around but their application is something else. Independent study is now the thing, with courses being given in as many ways as the number of students enrolled. Rules governing the grading system are changing too. In a growing number of institutions arbitrary letter grades are being replaced with a PassFail designation. In addition, readin', writin' and 'rithmetic have been joined by a new basic tenet. Many students are finding that the . Remington Razors 201 - 17 301 - 22 801 - 32 Ladies CL281 - Sunbeam 13 Norelco A Silverware and Stainless Steel Sets Off 25 tray full Watch Bands Vi Price 25 62 Piece Service for 8 - 12 Save 25 on 14K Gold Pierced Earrings. We also have some self pierces Off on All Clocks Wall and Alarm Layaway Now for Christmas - Only 54 Shopping Days Left Bateman Jewelry 882-138- 2 The D'amnd Store ;; n. Main Energy shortages, brownouts or service curtailments can be averted, C. Howard Hardesty, Jr., senior vice president of Continental Oil Company, and former official of Consolidation Coal Company, said. He mentioned that increased costs are involved. Abundant energy, environmental quality and safer working conditions can all be assured once such a commitment is made. Government, $788 Automatic projector Movie light bar OFF On All Film 8mm and Super 8 Reg. 8.50 Tray of Wedding Special Discount on Birthstone Rings Mans and Ladies - 15 to 50 Off Friendship Rings, Reg. $1 - Sale 69 Energy Needs Gift Sets - 6 Styles Rings Vi Off Tray full of diamonds Off Ring Sets 40 15 to 50 Lewis, native of Tooele, graduate of Brigham Young to In addition University. teaching Geography to ninth grade students and Utah Hisney home. tory to those in the seventh Children who appear uimsallv grade in Crantsville, he acts tense and tired following normal, as Coach of the J.Y. Football Hearing losses among young activities, could be suffer- team. Mr. Lewis is married children frequently are difficult daily from undetected hearing to the former Margaret Lilmhof to detect because youngsters ing losses, according to the Belton of Los Angeles. with hearing impairments often Crusade for Hearing Conservabecome adept at lip reading and tion. Such children may be havaccordvisual clues, picking up to exert unusual effort to ing ing to the Beltone Crusade for hear enough to know' what is Hearing Conservation. going on around them. Can He Met, Official Says 15 Now! Alim is a educational experience ex- tends far beyond the classroom into the new realm of "extracurricular think". And they're taking a fresh look at events of the Sixties and concluding that the best way to change situations is not violently but verbally. There's growing evidence that the student of the Seven- ties is one who will work to elect political candidates who represent his views and who will attempt to spread his ideas as much through the written word as through overt action. Consequently, many students are choosing to leave behind the sleeping bag and bull horn and are utilizing a good typewriter instead. The Hermes 3000 has always been the student's right arm. Besides helping him to organize the handwritten notes hure riedly jotted in class, this portable gives him the opportunity to get his own ideas down on paper in a concise, readable way. Now the Hermes has taken on another role. It's become an integral part of extracurricular think. In addition to the usual easy-to-us- themes and term papers, Hermes are now whipping out letters to congressmen, letters to voters and petitions and working up mailing lists and articles for the growing underground press. Despite its light weight, the Hermes, unlike other portables, is built to last not just through college but to participate in the events of the Eighties and beyond as well. the coal and railroad industries, and the electric utilities must exercise every possible means of making more efficient use of existing transportation facilities. Special attention must be paid to areas of critical shortage, Mr. Hardesty declared, suggesting that supplies can be brought into bal- Mr. James C. Javens instructs students in History, English and Band classes. He is a graduate of Geneva College in Pennsylvania. Prior to his coming to Crantsville, he taught for two sears in Southern California. Mr. Javens is married to the former Jerry Walcott and the t couple are the parents of four children, N'ancv, a Freshman at Weber State College; Christine, a Senior at Crantsville seventh Robin, School; High grade and James David, second grade. The man looking greener pastures these days is probably William W. Greer a subdivider. ance. Mr. Hardesty believes the quality of our environment can be assured with only minor concessions to case fuel shortages. Desires can become realities as a result of planning and a commitment to meet the costs involved, he asserted. C. McKay Oooh! You startled me! Johnson is the man wh$best qualifies for your vote for county commissioner. He is interested in rep resenting every person in Tooele County. HES OUR MAN! Mr. Jack Johnson Mrs. Dean Hunt President Howard Clegg Dr. Wallace R. Johnson o ! ! Mrs. Mary Cecil Mr. John Clark Jtarrus v Mr. Saul Clark (Paid Political Ad for Concerned Citizens for Johnson) ( r . |