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Show Hogan Ranch News Grantsville Trap Shoot Winners Stockton News by loRue Tobbert 882 0473 big "Thank You" goes to the Stock-toRecreation Committee for the nice program at the diurch Christmas Eve, for the lieautiful Town tree, with lights on it. and decorations by the Stockton Sdiool children Thanks to recreation president, Kent Raker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack llollein. vice A n Paul Reckstead, fire Anderson, Mrs. l.ela and Riirgogno, secretary treasurer Frank Gladdou. To all of Santa's helpers who helped sew the socks for the candy. Thanks to Santa for cadi sotk he gave. To all who contributed time in helping or inonev to make the program a success W'e appret late all you did presidents, Mr. thief, George Duane Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nielson won the high individual trophy. Tin's is the second sear lie received this trophy. He shot 9 out of 10 the first round and 9 out of 10 the second. Then a shoot off between Ty Anderson, Randy Walk and Duane Nielson took place. Nathan Mill ward shot high individual for the Mil grade. This in his first sear. Nathan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Millvsard. E. Visitors at Christmas time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Radmg were Mr. and Mrs. Don Ashlev. Mrs. Ashley is the former Cheryl Radmg, daughter of Ralph and Mary. She is employed at Ixtwton, Oklahoma He is stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. with the US rinv. They relumed to Oklahoma stain after Christmas. New homes at Hogans owned bv Mr and Mis. (eland J.uksou Hogan, She is the former Jovce Roholt ot Tooele Mi ami Mrs. William J Hogan. She is the former Jill ( laik of Tooele. Mr and Mrs Frank Gladdou She is the former Mary nn I logau and Mrs. Dennis W'oiknian have purchased the Max and Wavdean llo loganville. gan lYgrllicck home at She Is the former Judv Roholt of Tooele. Thev have four childien and he is em plovedat Tooele rmv IVput Mr. 1 Home for Christmas was Ruk Watkins, son of Grant and Marcia Watkins He is attending RAl'. Dciliert Reaman. son of Mis Dane Mctjuiddv, arranged a four wav conversation via telephone on Dec 21 for his mother, and her brother and sisters. On the line talking together R. were Dciliert, Mrs. McOuiddv, l.iuhV Reaman. of Grants Pass, Oregon, a brother, Miss Beth llarw ood, of Magna, a sister. Not able to lie reached was Mrs Mary' R Bennett, a sister, of Tucson, Anoua, and a brother Farrell Harwood of Tooele. Wonderful instrument, the telephone. 1 have Urn diiven ni.eiv TchkIc Transcript, times to iiiv knees bv the coiivic lion overwhelming juiiii-L'i- i that I had nowhere else in go. Mv own wisdom, and that of all aUnit me, seemed insufficient for the dav, ABRAHAM LINCOLN 13, 1978 Friday, January rc 11 .guuicinatrjgrKr SECOND SECTION Mr. and Mrs Aaron Lynn Allie of (hiclicc Circle, Tooele, are the juoud parents of a new little hahv gill Jana Marie was born Dec. 20 hi Salt Ixike Cilv. To well nine her home xv.es sister Bridget, and brother Cascv Lynn. Grandma and grandpa Marvin Allie and great grandma J UcRue Tabliert, who was glad of the arrival of her moth gieat gtamli laid Mrs F.tfie Mae Rusk spent three davs in Pavsou after Christmas dav where she attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs Vera lTancom. who died IVc 2) at the age of SI She visited with relatives she hadn't seen for mans years. SPANISH AMERICAN W AR Of the 392,000 men who participated in the Spanish- American AAar, only 770 are still living Their average age is 9(1. Oldest is William E. Femdii, of . A'FAY ton. Mass , 103 m August. - Mag-ame- lUAOl I I ION A typical village house of the Revolutionary leriori was. in the memoirs of one who knew it, of the dun complexion assumed by unjMiutcd wood, exposed to the weather for 20 or .30 vears, save only that the root was tinged a reddish brown bv a fine moss that found sustenance in the shingles." No lawn just a sjiht rail fence to keep out the cows. Nor did the house front on a tree lined street, that, too. was a development of the PHh century. ATrtuallv every house had its barn, today the few that remain are priceless. Obviously the farmer in Cl HICI rd or Lincoln, in contrast to his brother in Boston, was dcj)ciideut for Ills dally fare on the produce of Ins own acres AA'ild game was abundant at the but soon declined, that magnificent symUil of Puritan New England, the wild turkev (a brone-tailebird far more lieautiful than his domestic English cousin, had all but disappeared bv the end of the 17th century. Smithsonian. (lii-stii- d Pictured left to right are Brian Castagno, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rands Walk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evem Walk, and Nathan Millward, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Millward. This team along with Ty Anderson (not pictured) beat Tooele's Trap team. Cas-tagn- n emperor had just ruling his coun-tr- . He was very gentle and loved all wild animals, allowing them to run loose throughout Ins domain. The people eventually betaine vers annoyed. then revolted and ruler. their overthrew That was the first tune in history that the reign was called on account of Ability Counts' started game. Contest Announced Deadline for research papers for the 30th Annual Counts Ability Contest is January 30, 1078. This contest is open to all high school juniors and seniors. Winners will Clean, Low Mileage Used Cars and Trucks 77 Plym. Volare, n n NY 76 Chev Nova 75 Plym. Fury, vs vs 75 Chev Impala, 75 Chev Wagon, n vs 75 Dodge Dart, 6 tyl 74 Chrysler NP, n the Governor's Committee of the on Employment Handicapped. The first five state winners can earn scholarships. First place winner will go to Washington, D.C., for the annual meeting of the Presidents Committee, as a guest of the AFL-CI- Americas larMinority. gest minority, silent for vears, is silent no longer. It has awakened and is making itself heard throughout this nation. Who are the people who make up this new minority? They are your handicapped neighbors, whether in Salt Lake, Cedar City or Ver- disabled nal people who are fighting for what most of us take for granted equal rights and a place in the mainstream of American life. This is a great learning experience for participants. Students who are willing to learn about current legislation concerning the civil rights of handicapped individuals and the social consciousness reflects this legislation will find a new meaning for self-- determination in their own lives. n 75 Merc Montego, Studies Social Departments. This Research Writ- The first five winners will share in savings bonds and other cash awards given by the Disabled AmVeterans and erican Maurice Warshaw. The theme for 1978 is Awakening of the New 6(yi. 75 Dodge Charger, -- 74 Chev Wagon, 73 Chrysler NP, n vs 73 Chev Caprice, 73 Merc Comet, vs vs 73 Pontiac Catalina, 173 Dodge Polara, 72 Chrysler NY, 72 Plym. Fury, vs vs vs 72 Dodge Cornet vs vs 72 Mustang 75 Chev Vi-o- 73 Dodge 72 Dodge Pickup, n -- Vi-fo- 6 cyl. ton Pickup, vs Pickup, vs n 68 Dodge Van, vs PAULOS MOTOR Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth 882-416- 1 Tooele Utahs Lowest Furniture Prices And Were Out To compete nationally. Posters and rules should lie posted in every high school with additional details available in English and ing Contest is sponsored by the Presidents Committee on Employment of the Handicapped and PRICES SLASHED 7b Chrysler We Have FOREST PRODUCTS The forest products industry is one of the nation's largest, with a total annual product valued at about $f8 billion, and with a gixid many companies listed among the 500 biggest corporations in America. Yet the indus- trys foundations are in rural America, in the small towns dose to the forest resource. It is an industry that is tied to the land, dependent not only on timber, and water, but also on a good relationship with hometown neiGreen merica ghbors. - Prove It With. 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