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Show f Tooele IIi"h Bandsman The Tooele Transcript I Friday, July I fit Jt atn-mlan-- TOOELE'S FIREWORKS! July 4h at the also Big First Run Hit MOTOR-V- U THURSDAY FK K - FRIDAY WILDEST WAR OF "' 4 v MAN AND BEAST! r S,,' V K-- AJmJ) r r A . r if 1 , i"! y tvr 1 "-- . N!'r t , 8 f1 ' afpri'c V . T V P ! v TOOELE Stripers at Tooele Valley Hospital keep busy each day with their volunteer work. They help make beds, feed the 'patients, refresh their water supply, read to Linda Lee them and do many other little errands to photo by A. D. Thomas help lighten the work load. Their big project this week is a birthday party on Sat. LINDAS intelligent mind and for little Sherrie Knight, who will turn 8 who have managed to complete years old on July 3. Pictured above are three musicianship tests m one capacity for dependable service hobHer are traits. L to R front: Connie Milam, Camille Brown outstanding year, except Linda. Her record of bies include Jeanette Sharp, Janet Young and Sue Her writing short stories, muscal progress and achievement of a comedy, dramatic or mys(will probably stand for a long terious nature. She also has a time, because it has required flair for writing and telling chilhours of diligent thought and pra- drens stories. She likes to design dresses. ctice, and continuous effort. If circumstances permit, she She was recently advanced to the first cjarinet part, where her would like to go to college and kean ability and con- obtain a degree in psychiatry. trol of the keys make her an in- Linda has three brothers, Marvin, valuable player. She performed Kenneth and Douglas and one in a first division contest ensem- sister, Kathryn. ble last year. Linda started on the Personally, Linda has a quick ir.TY.vr v clarinet in June, 1152, and was wit and clearly defined sense of promoted to the senior band wh8le discrimination. the least Not she was in the eighth grade. Last afraid of consequences, she welyear she performed on the sopho- comes the lessons results teach more assembly. her. If she finds herself in error, she is lightning quick in making a recovery, based on her new knowledge and understanding and has never ceased to improve herself with positive thinking and Middle row, Elly n Imal, Violet Reed, Judy Lynn McKinney, Ellen Osako, Sherry Prince; back row: Mrs. Stout, the groups ron; Candy advisor; Norma Freebairn, Marsha Perkes, Don Orlando, Barbara Howard, Sharon Mrs. Mitchell Adams, and Dclwynn Juanita Perkes, supervisor of Nurses at the hospital. Absent from the picture were Karen Kramer, Delbert Mitchell and Mary Esther Lowry. .......'"k Tips For Homemakers SEETHE PATTERSON VS. JOHANSEN Fight Pictures V? if THURS - FRI - SAT AT 8 P.M. "Little Rcrscals Variety One Hour Long!! ENDS SATURDAY IS ALL THAT (ft Jhf .vy M"" UNCONQUERABLE IN MAN... ALL IS THAT UNVANQUISHED IN WOMAN IS IN Fight Pictures GVJ M HECH1 HILL USCtfTER PRESENT BURT SATURDAY - SUNDAY AUDREY tniPTrn nr Hi m "JOHN HUSTON fe ittma CHAftlFS JOHN All DIE WMQN-BICKF0R- 3 TECHNICOLOR Ikom kMOQUaRIISIS LAST TRAIN MATINEE SAT. 1 P.M. FROM GUNHlU. ' Mi AND - J tascream! PARAMOUNT PICTURCS PRESENTS CLARK CARROLL CABLED BAKER LILLI LEEJ. PALMER WORE in easy-to-reac- the PERLBERG SEATON production of BUT A W FOR M.0 Starring BARRY COE with THOMAS G0ME2 MON.-TUES.-WE- D GREATEST OF THEM ALL! ' ' f TIIEGUNFIght! AT DODGE CITY CltMJrB!' coco C. tty rwt (WtrfB 'TS FIREWORKS ON THE 4th oi JULY "ST: 'Wuxiams Gev wm nv fiwwou, w seiw hbi . Wl Will wuii 'J wn win uti imr imm hwfcwmtl XKIaiNMs LU JOEL McCREA Pi. . White Only 2 88 MEN'S SLAX FORMFIT BRAS GIRDLES Dacron Blend TROPICALS Reg. 8.95 1.88 1.44 00 2pr. 15 5.88 MATINEE MONDAY JULY 4 th Doers Open 12:30 PM Show Starts 1 PM 's --- .. Two young men, Jack White and Don Elking-to- n of the Tooele Fourth Ward were presented their Duty To God Awards in Sacrament meeting on Sunday. Here they are pictured with their parents. L to R: assemble everything you need within easy reach. Place dampened clothes at your left (preferably on a portable table) and set a rack to hold ironed clothes at your right. . OTHER HELPFUL HINTS, a complete motion study check list and suggestions for efficient kitchen arrangements are included The Heart in a booklet entitled With Purchase ol Any 7 Cowboy BOOTS for Boys & Girls Your Choice of a Holster & Gun Set at Price Lets Go! to the Rodeo !V O' . i i ! ... Homemakers who simplify their save energy. And doing things the easy way may help some women to save their hearts. HERE ARE SOME TIPS the Utah Heart Association provices on how to make housework easier. Planned especially for cardiac housewives who have been advisthese hints ed to take it easy, are useful for any homemaker who wishes to accomplish her many tasks successfully and still have time left over for family fun and recreation. See if your life isnt made easier by following these simple suggestsions. PACE. Find your own rhymth-mirelaxed way of doing things and stick to it. g etaoi etao eaoi and stick to it. Playing music while you work may help you relax. Hasty thinking and hasty working seldom accomplish what you want. tables on Use PLANNING. wheels. They are good for assembling and transporting food, dishes, groceries, cleaning supplies, laundry and many other things from place to place. They save heavy lifting. They also provide welcome extra work space where it is needed. SAVE STEPS by organizing jobs so .that you stay on one floor of your home or in one area of your apartment until the job is finished, if possible. CLEANING. Make sure youre using the most convenient aped pliances you can afford. dust pans, brooms, mops, etc. save much stooping. Two dust mits, one for each hand, speed up the cleaning chore. Assemble and keep all cleaning supplies together in a basket. SIT TO WORK as much as possible. You can sit to iron, clean vegetables, feed the baby, wash the dishes, make marketing list and do many other tasks. AT THE STOVE. Store seasonings, serving dishes and utensils needed at the stove right next to shelh the stove, on ves. You may find open shelves preferable because they make it easier to get at supplies. Many utensils such as stirring spoons and pancake turners can be hung on walls near the stove. Having a stove with a high oven eliminates stooping. AT THE KITCHEN SINK. The right height is important. If your sink is too low, you strain your back by stooping to do dishes. A rack in the sink underneath your dishpan will raise it to a more comfortable height. If the sink is too high to sit at comfortably in a chair while washing dishes, use a kitchen biool with a comfortable leg rest and preferably with a back support. SCAID D I MILS and let them drain dry. Center your vegetable and fruit and have knives, strainers, etc., handy to it. IRONING. Sit to iron. The chair should support your back and be a comfortable height to enable you to use the same arm niovc-- i meats as when you stand. Innt Long-handl- STARTS SUNDAY TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 99c V2 ; 7 X A M 4J IN ,a - - . , c, THURS - FRI - SAT AT 9:40 P.M. nuns Reg. 3.98 1 ' - . work AND JOHANSEN OXFORDS OXFORDS 2.50 Bra 2.00 Bra 8.95 Girdle 1 HvlUM VS. Ladies Canvas Children's Canvas sight-readin- g Cinemascope George MONTGOMERY MMS BKCWSTCK smi BUCHANAN PATTERSON Western Days Tooele Valley Candy Stripers of the StJILIIONS COLOR SEETHE k L' King Wild A J N 'i ENDS WEDNESDAY Ut if V f rirHri M !' f Linda Lee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, 4 Canyon Road. She is a mennx-of the First Ward and serves in the ward choir, is secretary of a Sunand has had a day School Cla-s- , bundled per cent since last June in MIA, Sunday School, and sacrament meeting. She wa$ an Honor Bee In the Beehive Class, has received three individual awards and one special individual award. At present she is a first year Mia Maid. She also has taught the Sunbeam Class in Primary for three years. HER SCHEDULE of classes the past year were: Church History, a capdla chorus, band, New Testament, Drivers Education, health, and physical education, English and biology. In addition, she is taking a course in geometry by correspondence from the U. of U. With this heavy schedule, Linda managed to maintain an A minus average. Next yeats schedule is a heavy one too, with Book of Mormon, a capella chorus, band, promoted to the senior band while physiology, American history, English and physical education. There has been no band students in the history of the school urge all 4 II leaders to get their club there, as we feel there will be much benefit in their viewing jthe.se particular films. Remember (the time, place and date, and On July 6, 10, at 7:00 pm. at make it a point to be there, basement of the City Hall, under j Club leaders: Louise Reed and the sponsorship of the Sceowko 4 II Geneve Buys. Junior Leaders -Club, there will be presented two'jolene Reed and Doris Adamson, meminteresting films fur all bers in the Tooele Area. Ill, WE FIRST BABY The names of the films are Mr. and Mrs Merlin Jay Smith, Rescue Breathing," which is the with the U. S. Marine Air Corps, artificial at Santa Ana, California, announce jmpular mouth respiration, and the other film is the birth of their first child, a The Mr. Hemo," daughter, June 23rd. It weighed Magnificent which is the story of blood. 13 Mrs. ounces. seven pounds Both of these films are very Smith is the former Joan Myers much in demand, and we feel 'of Tooele. The new infant is the very lucky to be able to obtain first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. them to show the 4H members. C. W, Myers, and the third grand-Th- e public is invited to attend child for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Las-i- f they care to, but we especially ter. 1960 1, WESTERN WEAR . 4 . .v FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT Mr. Glen White, Jack and mother, Mrs. White looks on as Mrs. Elkington pins the emblem on son Don's lapel. Looking on at right are Mr. Elkington and Bishop Lee Bracken who made the award. STANDARD EQUIPMENT Mr. Parkin purity and flavor, Four-wheson said. We continue to receive brakes first appearon our as Utah standard ed many compliments equipment on cars milk from visiting tourists. in 1924. of The Home. Your Utah Heart Association, East First South, Salt Lake City 11, Utah makes this booklet available to all homemakers interested in saving energy by simplifying their work. 250 Ulah Milk Rales High More high national ratings have come to Utahs Grade A milk, including that produced in Tooele County. PASTEURIZED fluid milk supplied the Salt Lake City and Logan markets has received honor roll ratings in biennial surveys just completed for the United States Public Health Service, Guy P. announced Wednesday. Stevens, Part of Salt Lake Citys milk supply comes from this area. Mr. who is supervisor of Stevens, dairying for the agricultural department of the State of Utah, conducted the surveys in collaboration with Edgar M. Hayes, for the sanitarian supervising state health department. Previously this year Grade A and milk supplied the Ogden Provo markets similarly received honor roll ratings in biennial surveys for the U. S. Public Health Service. A rating of 90 or better is necessary for honor roll rating. Once again, Utahs can be proud of the extremely high qualMr. ity of its pasteurized milk, Stevens said. Both the Salt Lake City and Logan ratings just comscores well pleted showed over-al- l above the requircdOO for honor roll rank. The ratings included supplying dairy farms, processing plants, and local inspecting opera- m - v EASTMAN KODAK PRODUCTS 20 All LENTHERIC Items Vi Price Sheaffer and Parker Pen & Pencil Sets '2 PRICE Helena Rubinstien SHAMPOOS . . . these are a real savings $l00 at- Off - TOOELE DRUG CO. tions. WILBUR C. Parkinson is chief sanitarian in charge of milK inspections for the Salt Lake City Board of health, and Roger L. Stephens is Logan's cluef sanitarian. Approximately 28 million gallons of pasteurized milk is supplied the Salt Lake City market annually. The citys milk supply comes from 811 dairy supply farms and is processed by 14 distributing plants. Our milk supply ranks with the finest iu the uatiuu in both OFF PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE 64 1 South Main I |