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Show Tooele Transcript, Fricl.ix 10 , April 2S, lf)7S J. Hmn Dymoek Services Held Funeral Friday Noon For Mr. Milcliell were Funeral I t lelx-- r Mitdii-ll- Services lor John Ervin Dvitimk will be held Friday noon at the Tooele Fourth Ward (.'hnx-lViewing for Mr. Dviiuxk will on Thursilav from b pm. until S pm. ami friends mav call Frulav at Tale Mortuary, one hour prior to the tor lie-i- . Prelude ami post Imle music was I is Dorothy Malit'r. Ollui.it plavi-i- l mg was Rishojy ( lordon Farrel Chaix-l- l nlfrred the laiiiilv iravcr was given i praxer. jmi Nielson Musical selections were two organ si ili is "la Ioloma Blanca" ami "Oh. Ms Father," In Dorolhv Maher rnohl were U Mill hell Jr. ami Farrell Brvun gave the closing jirav- er. Interment was in the Wasatch lawns Memorial Path. Delvv vnu Mitchell dedicated the grave. Iallliearers were Ouv Miller, Donald Hull. Kent Parker. Hill Fhl.laih, Mitch Welister. Carv McGill. and Frank Fallen. . )x-iiui- Sx-aker- s On-gru- 1 lum-ru- l Hurial will lie- - III the Tooele Cltv (.eiin-terv- . article III apX-arc-- Tcxx-l- T ransiiipl apjilic at ion which submitted bv ing the has the State of I tali in of ToixlcCounty for a model school health Dim Fits-- D program. We would like to make one c la rifle at ion in follow FUt EAST TREATIES up to that ail ic le In t t Iobtii alls, we have treaties with the unpin ation ic le four of the key far east nations was made that oulv the Korea. Taiwan, and the PhilipPractice Croup Family Zeawould lx- involved ill this pines, and with Australia and New land m the Smthwest Pacific. Our proc-it- . We want to stress joint security relationships with the that if this tyrant is award(he keystone to ed it will lx- - a count Japanese are s our second Western Pacific jxihcy. iroect, ami that after Canada, hoxfullv all health care largest trading partner seour lies with Japan evtend providers m the iimiitv t that curity into an economic partnership. will lx- involved He cause of Japans vulnerable geogra-pliilxwill it time, importlixation, our deployments of Navy ant for the people admin shis, aircraft, and Marines to the the project to drihijxTago are a visible basis develop cixipcrntivc vvoik-iliof I'S commit ment to Far East stabilrelationshijis with , the Tcxx-lClime ity. - W. C.rahani Clayton, Jr the TAD physicians and the Physician's Tin- - highest noise levels in the typAssistant at the AAcml ical home are likt-Ito lx- - found in the over satellite, as well as kitchen, according to the Hell one Cruwith the health care- prosade for Hearing Conservation. viders of the Family PracIn remarks to the l'Kil tice Croup. AAe appreciate the Campaign Conference for that the Women coveragein Demixratie Ja-v- - s c industry study hluincs high school driver education (or teenagers for an increase in the highway death toll. "At least 2.XX) fatal crashes would not otherwise ocjut sear that cur are attributed to increased licensure of lb to 17 sear olds I localise of driver education, dei lared l)r. la-o. of the study by the Insurance Institute for Highway n insurance KnU-rlson- Safety. Istc-rin- jihvsi-cians- cheerleaders three years at (ills AAe have all signed the letter to winch you refer, further we have found that imt ever have we or uur girls considered the rules set forth therein so stringent us to infringe iijxiii our daughghters Dear Iahtor. Congress OKs 17J7 Economy as proposed - Ctall will lose- - 32 lucllv Car- If ters A A I Hud-i;et- losjut.il Ix-d- s thats just the ginning1 Across the nation, well lose- - another And lo- IHXIlx-ds- . (vl vital involv- And. research proeits as within the - - - I viders ui the community, and as we have winked together ill till- (last , so we hojx- - to vvoik tugelh-e- r in the future in such programs as the one that the State of I tali has a)jilic-for with the Holx-r- l AAixxl Johnson Foundation. Family Practice Crcni; Dave Carr Hnnaltl J. Fdw arils (den Junes Delxirah AA illiamsun Itolx rt Immitt Donald L AA caver the describ- last ters individual To rights. the contrary we whole heartedly siixrl the contained in the lom-mi- t t a , "That to have gixxl. viable and worthwhile one organiatioii must follow through with eominitnii-n- t and lx-- ever reach to give iiji some things in order to contribute to the total gcxxl of it con-ccj- itic-n- the jirogram ami or organization. 'I"he times in our lives that we must make chic- - choice over another line to our commitment and resjxmsiliihty to grouji or organizations are count- less. Our girls have active in Kegnm Semilx- - dro)K-i- we can nary' Council, Ill A, Stake lose- 50 A' A ' llospit ils Seminary (ammil, other overnight' chilis, and other church ComD AA National affiliated duties, and they mander Oliver F. Meadhave never preventows is mobilizing all Chaped f ruin active par1iiq),i-turn- . has ters ami State Departprovided newspax-Tlie involvement for health related affairs, ments for immediate acteal lies students to plan of the ami and we liojx- - that tins will tion! All memlx-rorganize thc-i- r lives. continue in the future. I)A, our Auxiliary I'nits, AAe all agree that comAAe do feel, however, that their families ami friends one of the outstanding are urged to wnte pro- mitment and resjxiusibd-itare a part of life and features of health care-il- l tests to their CongresTcxx-lwe leant to handle them (amiitv is that sional law makers. it has within the confines of a joint di Janus Fnlei the home, ihurch. sehixil life. and our daily The commitment required of Cheerleaders at CHS is definitely nut out of A' ing also A lx-e- in DC AAashiiigtoii, I.vmlou declared. "I April H. I. Johnson dont want of our the male ineinlx-rparty to lx- worried They will always have a place in the Federal Cov eminent as lone as there is no woman to fill the job." I Hut -- K s - There are a loi of good things under our roof Butyl, l lx-e- n s v Ix-c-- in fact from a reach sense" point common of view it is rather realistic. Mothers in Crants-vill- e and other schixils have signing these for years. AA'e feel that lx-e- have blown the "meaning of the commitment completely out of in order to projxirtion grind your ax and that of those unidentifiable parentsparent. AA'e firmyou in guidelines ly which aid in sharing duties and responsibility and to prevent hardshijis on those who do take their commit ment seriously. Finally, to give Front Page coverage to a situation under existing cir- cumstances is totally fcxil hearty. Please give our wnfiK ( Ik- i fttylv n ( hewv jihI I hin n (. nsp Mill positive efforts at CHS as full a coverage (front jwge) as the trivia you recently demonstrated on Mge one (). Example: Marv Swenson and Pat Parkinson performed with excellence at a State Ensemble Competition - it received a short article are reuisurnJ imlemark ol Hitt Itu f DOi Itiv liu Thin 'n Crispy pizza or Order any sie-oThick n Chewy pizza, and Pizza Hut restaurants will give you a second pizza (of comparable value) FREE. Offer good only on regular menu prices. Present the coupon at any participating Pizza Hut restaurant. f the in I? 2-fo- r-l for I free Thin n Crispy piz?d or pizza w hen you buy of equal value. ( mhkI ai pariieipalinj Pi a Hut restaurants listed below Void where tased or restricted by law. Offer expires if mothers. our opporappreciate tunity to express our contrasting points of view.s s those p.iriu ip.miu! P17.1 Hul resiuurunis semi-trailo- a MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMItift supporting-cable- . Over a quarter of a million Utah children will be engaged next week in proving that the arts are basic to living as part of the seventh annual Festival of the Arts for the is seeking applications for the following positions: SUMMED E-- Young. The Festival is a 3EL Must be a student continuing their education. Must be 18 years of age or older. 3. Must file application with Job Service prior to 12 noon on 1. 2. drawing will be held to select the areeligibleone applicants. these of positions, JOB SERVICE -- munities. largely in jyartici-jiator- v nature, the Fes- involves almost evform of artistic enery deavor from music and jiaintmg to less traditional forms. FAST year Brigham Citys Festival included street painting, kite design (and flying, of courtival community bazaar, a heritage tour, variety a shows, (County Courthouse) Tooele, Utah w downs, concerts, and an Lxik indow crafts, displays, pujvjxjts, dance festivals environmental You. Around Peo-jil- e were encouraged to lix al attend galleries and use libraries as well. The goal of the Festinotes a planning val, brixhure, is to hdj) Utah Anaconda Company Is An Equal Opportunity Employer Male and female Applicants ore Encouraged to Apply The , g, attempt to bring art into the lives of Utahs children - and their parents and com- se), 47 South Main Room 141 apply in person week-lon- state-wid- e The Anaconda Company will have a limited number of summer laborer positions available that require some heavy lifting. These positions will be filled as follows: qualified for Mrs. Aersal Shields and daughters, Shelly, Crystal and Brcxike, in company with her mother, drove to Aenial last week to visit with relatives. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fretwell are happv at the arrival of a liabv girl on April 10, at a Salt Like City hospital. She will lx? called Stephanie. Mrs. Dora Harnett and sou Cary have visiting here to welcome the arrival of a new grand daughter Stephanie Fretwell. Ilene Harnett of Provo joined the family and will return to Nevaila this weekend with her mother. lx-e- MRS. SACFRS The Flwin Curtis family of Salt Like City were guests at the Dennis Lmgy home on Sunday. The Curtiss are parents and family of Lynn Ixmgv. She attended ihurih services while here. Maggie Sagers Honored On 87th Birthday Mrs. Rolx-r- t Bruce (Maggie) Sagers was honored on her eighty seventh birthdav Saturday, .April 15, at her home. Sivtv three descendants the reunion, enjoying lunch and visit-iu- Mrs. F.llu Swanson, of Tucson, Arizona, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holx-r- t Bruce Sagers. AAhile in the state, she will also visit with a daughter and other relatives. t, Havmnnd Hatfield, a first grade at Harris School, returned home Aallev HosTuesday from the Tcxx-lfor treatment after receiving pital, injuries sustained at school. He r now. He will reis doing much turn to sihixil Monday. Havinond is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lairry Hatfield. President and Mrs. Percy Rivers and sou Aersal, have returned to their home in Western Samoa after two and a half weeks of visiting, business, and attending conference in Salt laike City. Mr. Rivers is a jiatriarch in his stake, also in charge of distribution and translation in all the South Pacific. Mrs. Rivers (Helen) is employed at the College of AAestem Samoa. They were guests at the Donna Dixon home, and were entertained by other family memlx-r- s while here. Town IMans Cleanup On May 20, residents of Lincoln will pitch in, in an effort to clean up their premises. According to town President, AA'es Sahng, everyone is asked to clean up their yards and surroundings. There will lie t nicks to haul away to lift heavy obtrash, also a hack-hojects for removal. The hoard desires that all unsightly or unused objects lie removed so that our town mav become a beautiful sight for people passing through, as well as getting rid of boohy traps and places for rodents and bacteria to increase. of the townsjieople will CfKijx-ratiolie greatly appreciated. Contact AA'es Sahng for help and information. e of the Lake View AVard were guests of the Bishopric at an early morning breakfast on Saturday. Following breakfast, the members worked on the ball field, in preparation for seeding it. Members atU-iuli-- Family memlx-rattending were Shields and childMr. and Mrs. ren Dorothy Fynn Klinger and daughter Traci, of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sagers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Olasson and four children and Allred, the RMr. and Mrs. Keiinc-tichard Sagers family. Cordon Sagers family, all of Provo; Mrs, Ella Swanson of Tuscon, Arizona, also her daughter, The Fvnn Walkers of Roy; Mr. ami and family of Mrs. Keith Mmersville; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sagers, Jeff and Darren of lacke Aievv; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flfors, Crantsville: and Joyce and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Bussell AAcxxl, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Medford, and family of lacke Aievv; Mayor and Mrs. Doug Sagers and family and Gerald Sagers and family of s Tim-el- Mrs. Sagers also received a card from her grandson, John Sagers, who is serving a mission in Japan. Also a card, gift and tape of Scottish music from a cousin, James Cameron in Scotland, and a call from her only surviving sister, Jeanetta Jacobucca in Michigan. She was elated to receive a card personally signed by President Jimmy Carter and his wife Rosulyn, sending congratulations and best wishes. Mrs. Sagers and her eighty nine year old husband maintain their own home, do their own shopping, and are faithful attenders at church. As long as their health permitted, they were avid temjile workers and have compiled volumes of genealogy. has returned home from Jack Eric-sothe St. Marks I lospital in Salt Lake City, after major surgery. He is reported to be doing very well. Bishop and Mrs. Ed Dixon and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Larsen Monday evening, the occasion being Nicole Larsens birthday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Evelyn Iarslcn, also of Granger. - Memorial Day somewhat a moveable feast these was originally May 30, designated for the purdays pose of decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country at the end of the Civil AA'ar, notes the May Readers Digest. - Festival Of The Arts For The Young The Anaconda Company you as Respectfully, Shanna Judd Faye Ratcliffe Bettv Drake Tins telepliune pole, located on 50 AVest, was broken in two Mondav mornr drove under the wires and caught ing. The misfiaj) occurred when a Offer Expires May 3, 1978 If sec- AAe TOOELE PIZZA HUT A Crantsville tion. .Although the Choice is yours to make we AA'e feel you goofed. these convictions espouse as our real and valid I his coupon I h k k n ( hew nl iNi r, r sex-ia- GetllFtee von Young Rrxan Pitt, two year old Cruti-geof of Mr, and Mrs. Jolinnv Pitt, who was seriously injured in a traffic aciideut in Salt lake City, is almost gixxl as new again. The head wounds required one bundled stitches to ilosc the cuts. Bryan is the grand-sex- i nf M' and Mrs. Don Pitt. will hospitals - Pteta Social Notes students, and Utahns in general, to lx- more aware of the role arts play in , - ( the quality of their lives, Thus the 78 theme: The Arts Basic to living. to Rowan According C. Stutz, state Festival coordinator, last years Festival involved almost every school district. He estimated that more than students participated in the Festival aclast year, tivities and he exjiects that even more will take part this 250, (XX) year. THE Festival is under the aegis of the State Board of Education, with the aid of the Utah Division of Fine Arts and the Alliance for Arts Education. Nonna Matheson, wife of Governor Scott M. Matheson, is honorary chairman. Stutz. said the Festival hopes to emphasize the dalism has gone down. THE Festival, he said is for young, primarily elementary school children. But it involves all age groups - and the full involvement of the com-- munity. We have some good examples of that. Out in last year, they Venial had a different activity every day, and it fully involved the community. High schools are encour- aged to participate, too, Mr. Stutz said though that in high school, arts activities tend to involve only the more talented, whereas at the elementary level, its for every-IxxlEach school in each participating district will have a Festival chairperson and a committee, or- contribution that the arts schools ganizing that make to the enrichment of activities and cixmhnat-in- g living and to raising the them with those of general level of culture other schixils and in the and conduct. AA'e think, cominunitv. he added, that it makes THE organizers of one a contribution to lowerjirevious Festival expressed ing vandalism and other the hojie that; kinds of bad conduct on Children may lie mothe jiart of kids. tivated to lives of greater In schixils where lieautv and integnty thm theyve introduced a lot their particijiation. of arts activities, van "Children may ex perience a satisfying appreciation for the contributions they can make. . - UTAHNS will feel sense of unity and purpose. . . as they move toward a lietter world in which to rear a growing children. Traditionally held the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kues-te- r are proud of the new last week of April, this years Festival will mn from April 22 to 28. Opening ceremonies are planned at the ZCMI Center in downtown Salt Lake City at noon on Sat. April 22. As former Governor Calvin L. Rampton notin his Bicentennial year Festival of the Arts for the Young proclamation (Cov. Matheson will issue a similar proclamation this year), The Arts communicate over the barriers of language ed, and addition to their family. tiny girl was horn to them March 8 at a Salt Lake City hospital. She A weighed 7 pounds 3 ounces and was given the name of Racheal Ilene. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Don Kuester. She also boasts two great grandmothers, Mrs. Fva Shields and Mrs. Zalc Phillips. Radical is the seventh child for the Kuestcrs. cultural traditions, and children and nations can reach a sense of identify and worth through their artistic The office claims Turns the an Alka Takes All trouble-make- r he saw Mother other day with Seltzer. Kinds -- - It One of the most common causes of hearing loss among middle- - aged persons is OtoscJerois, a disorder of the bones in the middle ear, advises the Beltone Crusade for HearConservation. The ing malady causes one or more of the bones to stiffen and become immobilized. |