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Show The Tooele Transcript Friday May Family Day l Set For Second ItMimi ftch Friday t Tood City. Utah. Entered CD Matter at the Pott Office at Yooel City. Utan, Auguit HU ISM, uitd'r Act of March I, 187. Published by l'ie Tranacnpi Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc., c SI North Main Street, Tooele City, U'ah. Addreu all to Boa 330, Tooele, Utah. P.O. Boe, and Subscription rate: IS per year RFD, forvtfn mad. 56 per year Carrier or City Ueliverjr. S'nl.ty, May .( ,'iaiional Publisher LORLN C. DUNN, Ed.l-- - crltl-cir- e policy deep thinking psrents a teacher in front of a child. This unwavering conviction has been prevelent throughout Utah in the present salary dispute, which has been carried even beyond propriety, fearing that critical word may impair the sacred position of the teacher and down grade our of M.iy the RID U.iy fur the t leventh Wa-Huh walk h.ijjr a.nl lots of b.il.ed you iinie jkvi gN hi ar Therell l pretty Mothers T) i y ft . H fir the ikumoii So. get in the mv.iv: Vke kit iw there's ni au-i- i P pervuasi m Time, ie aid Due. 10 am, T.r.t-hiva? th Ward Rrrrea-tio.- i il.ill. May f, d 5 is the I am !y . begin-ni"- ikevk. Riv ici.J Tanner reports It is I lii . ,'intly Day at l.ie Methi-divImah md families sre In ci e l' all services vi t Si Ik niI at 9 t3. the H )ly e S rvne at II; and vi lb - mi; activities, v.hith will i i! 6 wn! tk pit U. k up;ier. '.lie piMur and the Commis sun on f.d I'jimn. i.nites every to llwa even-nini'.vvti-perM-mi int. It will conclude with a f'.ig.am at 7 pm. when a le niuvic will be shown on - In school. But. when a representative of the teachers publicly belittle the governor of the ante In a personal attack with the ears of our children wide open and who have always been taught to respect authority, the untouchable position of the teacher has been struck a vital blow. Schools of Utah should open this fall, even if it must be on a neighborhood basis. There are many mothers In our state who are capable teachers and who if asked, would take a rw children in their home. In addition to their own, and teach them, and thus preserve the dignity and tradition of our great state, which has never missed an educational challenge in Its 118 years of history. By Betsy McAllister Phone 8822711 Supt. and Mrs. Sterling R. Harris have had as houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Harris their son find daughter-in-law- , of Chicago. The latter were on a weeks vacation, and, after stops in Los Angeles and San Francisco, arrived In Tooele on Thursday. SUPT. AND MRS. HARRIS were hosts at a family dinner party on Saturday, when they were Joined by another son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and son, of Salt Lake City. The Richard Harrises returned to Chicago on Sunday. Mrs. Mary King, recently retired from TAD, left yesterday for Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico, to visit friends. MRS. ALBERTA VOTE has Just returned from three weeks In Chicago. While there she attended the wedding of her daughter, Neva. Back from a long weekend at Overton Beach. Nevada, are Dr. and Mrs. Kelly Gubler and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gillette. They were accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. John Gubler of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cavanaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doyle of Saratoga. California, and Mr. and Mrs. Grey Gubler of Las Vegas, Nevada. Miss Dorothy Spendlove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Spendlove, celebrated her tenth birthday with a party at her home last Saturday. Twelve guests were present. Including Cindy Presler, Beverly Catt, Susan Both, Surette Burgoyne. Maureen Wilson, Leslie Hardy, Kristi Lee, Karen Lawrence, Carolyn Hansen, Kathryn Hansen, Jo Lynn Campbell and Darlene Cramer. MRS.. VERA GILLESPIE left Monday morning for Wichita, Kansas, where she WiB "spend the month of May visiting her son Major and Mrs. Clinton Gillespie and children. She waf hfccompanled by her small grand daughter, Marta Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gillespie of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Fred Moscon is In Las Vegas. Nevada, visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer and children. and-Iamil- Friday, May 3. the Eighth Ward Relief Society will hold its annua) Bazaar. Many beautiful handmade articles, such as quilts, pillow cases, apions and many others, wul go on sale, beginning at 3 p m. There wiil also be a rummage sale and a fish pond for the par-ti- program rug Na i nal Tarnily Urek begins on HONOR FD GUFJSTS Recognised for their service at Relief Society Teachers are three ladiet pictured above with Mra. Elisabeth Winter of the Relief Society General Board. L to R are Mr. Emma Bryan, who la ns Dsy, May 5 and conch V s on May 12. Mothers Day. whch will be a noth r special da n the Methodist Church. Ch Reverend Tanner a. the oldest active visiting teacher in The annual election of officers for the Sand Lily Camp DUP will be held the 13th of May at the home of Mrs. N. W. Childs, at 7:30 p m. The following officers have - Alice rai, church Actisit.es are scheduled to begin at 6 pm. wt:h a cafeteria style supper. On the menu will be humburgers. with gravy, scalloped potatoes, vegetables, rolls, take, soda jvip and homemade pineapple sherbert, all for reasmable prices. 1 cuiured on the bazaar will be house hold linens, aprons, etc. children. A delicious chill supper will be served from 5 to 8 p m. and the price will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Everyone is cordially invited to attend at the North Tooele Stake House. the Toele Stake, Mrs. Winters. Mrs, Wive Gordon who has been a visiting teacher for 51 years and Mrs. Ann Faria, wba although U handicapped by blindness is still an active visiting teacher. Tollold Election nominated- Lake icw Ward Relief Sock iv will hold th.-i- r annual ba supper and bake sale on Tr.day, May 3, at the ward On in tins g been CMer & Yon will be The young t. il. Heri- - Familys A "Worilup: j -- r. taii Ih I! Lit LI f Teachers Should Maintain Dignity It is the of most never to Safeway store w II he the setting fur the annual bazaar of the Tenth Ward Relief Sm lety. It will be held 1 ruluy, May 3. starting at 10 a m A variety of lovely hand made artules will be avj.l.ihle a! attractive prices and will Include pillows, tea aprons. quilts, towels, p.llow cases and mothers dav gift-- Home b,,ked foods will also be cn sale, accord. ng to Mrs. Anna Mae Tsana. Presi-den- e' lb ar ye' lli jr The Methodist corrra-pondcte'- A LEX F. DUNN, Relief Society Bazaars 3, 1963 ideal for Mothers Day gifts. There will also be baked gocdies, and home made candy. A bix'ih will attract the ch Wren and there will be a hope chest booth de.igned for the young folks. powered car and a witted driver generally spells trouble. A high half 201.508 dealers sell gasoline in the United States. Fenton, captain; Elsie Sainsbury, first vice; Elma Childs, second vice; ' Eunice Rhea, secretary; Della treasurer: Marie Hauerback, Stephens, registrar; Sadie Smith historian; June Garrard, organist; Luana Williams, chorister; Mary Stephens, Lessons. Hey Kids Also Sat. Mat. RITZ ONE CHANCE MEANT EVERYTHING ( c::Z I WALT DISNE- Y- Tenth Ward Primary will hold their "Primary Family Hour on Sunday. May S, at 5:30 pm. In the Ward Chapel. AH members of the ward are ' "fS White 15? Stallions, .net ha3 Primary Hour NwmI t M U rVS C1 Mf ncHucoto- ' & MOTOR VU Open Fri. - SajL,-$u- n. The hilarious Story of a ove expert in the Suburbs! Invited to attend with a special Invitation being made to the parents of Primary children. The children are asked by Anna Primary President to be at the church, fifteen minutes early or at 5:15 p m. VISITING TEACHERS of Tooele Stake were honored on Saturday, April 20, at a luncheon and program given at the One of the greatest advances man has ever made, was when he quit fighting long enough to sit down about a fire, and talk things over. Fourth Eleventh Ward Church. Here they are pictured as they listen to the program presented for their enjoyment. The other day a Los Angeles was arrested for riding a bicycle while drunk. There are a lot of talented people in L.A. Today's small bit of tion: gifts. i pound avoir-dupoi- - The Grant Park conservatory displays about 5,000 species of JANiS PAIGE J!M HuTTONPAUA PRENTlSS ALSO "THE SAVAGE GUNS" ! Mix 'em Or Tomato Libby Fruit Match 'em Juke Cocktail 3.29 Full Bodied Jwwa Mont With That Jwtt Bight Flavor Dal Canned Vegetables Gordnid Cream Sty) Bantam Corn, Tomato t, Cut Groan June Foot, Aparogu flowers. n equals binary s Prices On All Sizes Reduced informa-ma- in the ounces system of numbers. Dry Milk Solids 10 1 10000 New Low Price) Instont lucerne and refreshments and the honored guests received many nice Boons, A Tim &ovr Your Meol Potatoes Smmf to Brighton Anyfim Gordon Thy r n and Flavor SmoH Dlciw 5$1 1hr$i Scotch Treat Frozen Peas Jiffy Cake Mixes Van Camps Pork & Beans Jiffy Whit Cok 0vti Fwdg 10 t Our Canned 4$1 Tondcr Spring Foot With a Foopotch Flovor AM Year Bound Hero Mooucro TEu RiCKVOsD i Me-Be- th STORK SHOWER Mrs. W. A. Dale and Mrs. Lois Griffith were hostesses at a stork shower on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Dale, given in honor of Mrs. Larry Griffith, of Provo. Mrs. Griffith Is the former Bonnie Dale. Twenty guests were In attendance to enjoy the party games ... One - 10 $1 B' ight f wll Flavor th Woy Through Safeway low Frc Yllow, SpCO Frosting. Froitmg Aff Food Whit or Carom! pkgt. Big Annual Spring frfvXi'TYcrv'rry''1'ir Locker Beef Sale! Beef Has Many Labels But fhere's Only One U S D A. Choice 49' Half of Beef Whole or Half At Ths low Fnco $100.00 Winners Hind Quarter I 1(6 f 9o It Could Be It Could Be You! You! Dairy Products Lream Lucorn Forty Fnd Assorted Flovors 2.39 59c L Ice Cream 79c Large Eggs Medium Eggs 38c There'll Be Miscellaneous Bargains Slndrsltcd ifH.ai.hfui m i7 bkylark Bread Coidbrook flfl II cm. Margarine ovr u Fnc pi Grated Tuna q3" 6 $1 Canned Milk Al Sal, woy 7 tonl 95' Tomato Catsup Hr. 6 $1 Save for $1 This Is Only a Partial List There Are Many More. . . . Be Hundreds More! at Safeway P Tater Treats F'n Frozen Pies Fruit Drink Raisins Cragmont Canned Beverages 14 There'll Hundreds More! IQ Of Winners 7o Cut ond Wrapped Free $100.00 Look At This List j 16-- p.. piM t. tins c p 2 ajsjns Pf, $1 $1 $1 29' 59 Round Steak or Sviss Gerber's Strained In New Glass Jar Shop This Safeway Low Price Baby Foods Tomato Soup Cheddar Cheese Busy Baker Crackers 9 9 2 4 Save Campbell's or Heinz On Nationally Advertised Brands At Safeway Safeway Mild Cheddar Perfect For Picnics Or Patio Parties Shop This Safeway Low Price $1 $1 $1 $1 reg. jars No. 1 cans lb. loaf Mb. pkg. Strawberries Cut Any Thickness U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Luscious Red Ripe Beauties regular cups See Our Wide Variety Rump Roast T-lo- U S D.A. Choice Easy To Carve Roast We Guarantee There's No Place Like Safeway For Beef Steaks ne A Choice Sirloin Steak USD Boneles Round Steak Top 0Round A. Choice Cube Steak VlVJr U S 1 1.09 ib. 89' ,89 Porterhouse or Club U S.D.A. Choice ib. a. 69 98' Ground Beef Hormel Bacon Regular 2 Skinless Wieners" 2-l- pkg -- lb. pkg. b. 85' 98' 49' Spring Bulbs Imported From Holland! Cucumbers c.. si,'..,,p Fancy Tomatoes Price COPYRIGHT U S No large Sheer lb 19' Effective Thursdoy, Fndoy ond Soturdoy 1960, 194 1962, AND OK 1963 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED |