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Show 2 Tnmwrij. Friday, February U'DIHUjII 16. 1979 g N4hIm N (I MS 6l7tli. lurd rath I milt l Tuurlr ( lit, 1 1 ah, Srcuttd ( Pml.ge paid il lourlr, I lah. I'ulJiJa'd b lh 1 latnanpl Hullrtia tuUiJtii urth Main Strrrl. Taurlf ( M. (tanpaMk, IrtC, V I lah. Ulmt all rufmpumirNra l TO, hut W, I lah Mo?t. Sulm ntf run Wn Jlinilt wi oi 1 1 Y) prc tra( Irlivnnl lit tainn ui and SuiiJmiii, (,ialtlllr VI irf trai lt mall dmwttrir fail II HliSlIIDIa Tiamt ri4 Hutlrlin fulilidiltig (Ui , lm Jilt . IKW, PtrUidtrr ( IlIHUKKOItl KTV laliiitr Mil. HUY S (l.M)),S, HuMimt MdiMgrr la IHr, 1 T-l- tn QlI CoiltCBt AllllOUlICCd Kaliv and Youth (,huiu, Original IVsignt Ouldtrn Will Enjoy" is the 1979 llieme fur I lie annual rpult contest tkanorrs ty Utah Slate I'mvertity (College id Family life and Eiteiikiun IV contest still lie pined and is a part id the I'SU Festival uf the American West sthkh still lie presented July 27'Augint 4 tat the I'M (Campus. The Area (Contest still lie held first for Toorle G uily and Salt lake (County hmnemakers in June to chiane the winning quilts to ctmiete in the Slate XI first (Craitest. Stale prizes include: Y0 second Kit third Jace, jdate, (dace and 123 Hraxtrable mention, must lie I'tah (Contestants have designed and made the rpult within the last three years, and 1st prevkNnlv eshibitrd the mult in a IM' craitest. The rpult must lie cd an nngittal design id paltfiwoii, whether aiiliipie, pteced. or embroidered. It must lie the traditional enh to way with thread and can l hand-rpultcl- suigle-lie- size, IXaumentation of how the rpult was devrloed or how traditional tat terns were used as an Irojrir-alulor the design should accompany the mult entry. This documentation sla add include desenpliuns, diagrams, and taclures to show how the design was deselojieri Fntry forms are available at the Tuia-l(Comity Fstrnsirm office, states design m e I)anrll( s, Ilynim Baird Service, resi-dent- John Armstnxrj and Halcyon I. Ruliins, Area Chairman id tlie contest, so all uf you great quill-erget Itusy on your quilts in tune to get them entered by the June deadline. in the field. Demonstration Mark Ditir Given Dr. IXntalJ I'SU Kitrn stm Poultry Sjmcialitt, presented an ruellent dtitMxnt ration on the uses turkey. Halcyon fUddns, Fslension I bane Eronumut arranged for Dr, Did-uto show how to drlxate a turkey, Iwdax-uthe lirrastt and utilize the cd the rest id the Idrd to 90 memla-North Toiele 7th and 3rd Ward Relief Siaieties. Gwen Holt, 7th Ward Work Director, introduced the program which ha loded Mrs. DJisnn and Cary Sorbet, Territorial Manager for Surliest and WaJe Rttnrr, Tooele (County AgAIRMAN BAIRD ent. Mrs. Dulmxi aldv assisted her Airman llynun D. Raird in presenting lite detxaiing demons! rat iim slxrwing that women can son cd Mr. and Mrs. (day-tu- n D. Baird, cd Toorle, doit. has then Norton told those precompleted Air Force Gary sent aland the many nun traditional basic training at Lack-lan- d AFB, Tex. met cd tuikey at new product lines. During the intensive They imhxle: luncheon meats, franks, sakani. ham. and smoked turkey. All sis weeks of training, the airman earned the honor enjoyed the delkiuut freshly Itarfiecued turkey and Itukhecm meats provided graduate ritdxm lor academic and military excel-lencby the speakers. Comletian cd this training earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the (Community College uf the Air Force. Airman Baird now goes to Keesler AFB, Miss., for specialized training (XJisun, ai Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fgelirad, of Tootle, the riijitrnirnl and forthcoming marriage of their daugliter Dawnrllc to John D. Armstrong, ton of Mrc. Charles C. Stejrhen if Tuorle and Mr. Iluliert Anns! rang. of California. They will lie married Marth 3 in the Salt lake IJ)S Temple. A reception still held that evening at the home of the lirides parents. Daw-milis a 1977 graduate of Tooele High Sthixil and is presently employed at the Transcriil-Biilletin- . John is a 1974 graduate of Tooele High School and is presently employed by Newtown Automotive. They still make their home in Tooele. hits-lau- al nmux-- e Visits In for six-ia- l pleasures d the highest enis joyments agreeable ernnpany and gmxl conver-satiia- i; and I esxciallv like men, women and many. Bryce Taylor Airman Bryce R. Taylor, sun uf Mr. and Mrv Lloyd II. Taylor, id Tooele, has graduated at Keesler AFB. Miss., fnxn the U.S. Air Force technical training course for administrative specialists. Airman Taylor, now trained to prepare Air Force corrcsptNtdence and Martha Pcrkes Harm and Cary Feans reports, is tiring assigned to Travis AFB, Calif., for duty with a unit cd the Military Airlift Command. Completion cd the course earned the individual credits towards an Marsha Perkes Harris and Cary Alma Fvane associate in applied scitheir engagement and marriage on March 17. ence degree through the Marsha is the daughter of Juanita P. Perkes of cd Community College and the late E. Stanley Perkes. Cary Is the son the Air Force. Tourle, The airman is a 1978 of Mr. and Mrs. Rnlwrt Evans, Toorle. Cary and Marsha will lie married in the Salt lake graduate cd Jordan High School. Temple and will make their home in Tooele. Couple To Marry In S.L. Temple Tooele Chapter Garden Club To Meet the club was to improve the surround- The Toorle Carden Club is reortheir chapter after didianding ganizing Tooele for several years. The dull will inert Rear Admiral Maxine the sectxid Monday in each month at Conder is visiting at home 7:30 p.m. in the County Courthouse. for a week. She spoke at The new president of the club is Rulon Pleasant Crave High Bus" England. School Monday. The Tooele Carden Club was first Thursday night she will organized in February 1940. It was orspeak at Fort Douglas ganized under the direction of Mr. and Museum. Mrs. V. E. Christensen. The puqxise of She was honored at a -family dinner at her sis- DUELLING HISTORY Duelling was little known during ter's home in Hunter. She is the daughter of the early colonial days in America. Most of our early colonists were comMr. and Mrs. Peter mon people"; people to whom, in Europe and later here, dwelling was forI can conceive the subt-le- st bidden. Two servants in spite of the ban, and profoundest sage engage in a duel in early-daNew Engdesiring nothing better land were punished not for mayhem than to retain, ever undi- or attempted homicide but for infringminished, a childlike caing upon a right reserved for gentle pacity for simple pleas- e As rl n ?rn Wedding Plans Being Made Pfc. Maik A- - Davies, son uf Mr. and Mrs. Far-rD. Davies. Tooele, recently was assigned as a linguist with the 3rd Infantry Division in Ger- e e. Fgrlund cunimunicatkatt Edixators use terms sikh as activating the cluster" (stirring up the kindergarten) and motor-ic- d modattendance ules" (school Ixises). No wcaxlcr Johnny cant write. ings uf Tixxde. include: Past accomplishments Planting trees (xi church and schixil gnxmds; planting trees in city parks in horxrr of the war dead. A tree was planted to hixior the name of Lee Bowen. the first garden president of the State of Utah. Other accomplishments are a rose garden dedicated in memory of Too- eles civic leaders, evergreen trees planted. lawns planted and Irenches placed in parks. An Iris garden was planted where the Tooele Best Home stands and landscaping around the Totxrle Valley Hospital was planted by the garden Club aixl County Agent E. A. Smith Local citizens are encouraged to come to the meeting. Future plans include helping new home owners with the beautification y - Tooeles Weatherman ures. Piles Up 30 Years Of Service Tooele's weather observer, Burdett Beven has once again been honored by the state's weather service for his long years of faithful observing and ' reporting of local weather conditions. Bill Chapman, meteorologist. National Weather Service, presented Bevan with a thirty year service award pin at the Bevan home on Thursday. Chapman, in charge of the Salt Lake office, said that Bevan and his father before him have maintained the local weather station for the past 46 years without missing a day reporting temperatures and precipitation. Reporting the weather includes keeping accurate records and compiling statistics at regular intervals. Such reports are assembled daily with other reports around the state to help forecasters in Salt Lake City in the daily forecast program for Utah, Chapman said. &PD We Axe Em Even Better Than George,! I reg. Also. 3.49-7.6- . . at 30 WEAR V2 Sorry with these drastic cuts Cosh or Bonk Card Only!! For Free Parking Enter Behind Library " iYffipQaiEPQg! n, 1 Property and Liability Insurance Company or- dinary neighbors. Warwick A n I Subsidiary of Metropolitan Lite RITZ: Ends Sot. Show 7:45 the church received great blessing from his ministry. The public is invited. RIOM CANDICE BERGEN t takes someone very special i to help you forget Q)(Q) Off Reg. 18.99 . . Fabric Specials 1 Walt Disney Prints SIZE PANTSUITS Reg. 21.99 :.. JR. GABERDINE PANTS Reg. 13.99 . 5 Lace OQ iQOsfcJJ 1C OQ wsW y- -d - 12 Prico Many more in store specials , 9.79 M THE STORE ! t tom ' AGENCY DRUG STORE Q Metropolitan Rocky Mountain Cords Reg. $22.00 9 'XZ&H, MjD Dorr oil Painter 530 W. 2nd South 882.1950 Missy LOUNGE- - we Hiinaacae Hie Martha Warhutton There are heroes among our vice. Services will be held Sunday at 6 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. Rev. Putnam spoke at the church last year and Homeowners Insurance for great times SHORT SLEEVE BLOUSES Reg. 9.99. 50 vWiig beginning Sunday, Feb. 18, in the 11:00 a.m. ser- & 9 brushed acetate-nylomachine washable. f Camp, DUP, will meet Feb. 19, at 1 p.m. at the home of Chloe Daly, 935 North Main. Plan to attend at least one of these special Ufe, Auto Great Fashions Warm and cuddly in Blenders Coffee Makers Electric Hand Mixers n3j 4.99-10.9- NOW Toasters CI0SE0UT GONDOU Rev. David Putnam from St. Louis, Missouri will be at 1st Assembly of Cod Church, 127 No. 7th Overeating May Be Hazardous To Your Belt! SLEEPWEAR Our Famous DUP To Meet DAVID PUTNAM WARM Toaster Ovens Evangelistic Meetings To Be Held Feb. 18 S 30off Small House of these homes. Douglas E i Select Group - Norman 33 No. Main, Tooele Big enough for all your clothing needs -small enough to care" |
