OCR Text |
Show ?irr Lions Club Sponsors Scholarship Plans Rawer Twelfth Ward Relief Society wlU hold a baiaar on Saturday on April 24. at the DUP hall Eait Vine Street. Among the Itema offered will be quilt. pillow cases. dlah towel i and aprona. Come and get four Mothers Day gift here. . The Tooele Lions r STYLES FOR LITTLE MEN Danny Dare line, socks, belts, etc. (All sizes infants through 7) Club will Bros. M 5 Farmers Ins. SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM Talking over the Lions Club scholarship essay eon test are: seated Jack Clarke, Lions Club chairman; Glen Martin, Tooele Liona Club president; Sally Whyte, Tooele High School sen tor English teacher; Frances Chrlsleo-sen, senior English teacher. Standing Dr. - . - Harry Bluhm, specialist In Educational testing for the Utah State Department of Public Instruction; Harry Hirschl, occupational and career guidance specialist for the State Department of Public Instruction and Eugene Morrill, director of guld ance for Tooele High School. Potts Elliott. Third row Chester Wolter, Dan Richardson, Doo Hullinger, John Dennie Hullinger, Elmer C ole, and V. L. Turner. (Lionel OUen, Fred Davis, Doc Gibbs, Bill Me Laws and Floyd White were absent). ROUND ROBIN TOURNEY ENDS Tired but happy shooters Include (front row L to R) Dean Gubler, Mike Gibbs, Davis, Susy White, Chuck Melnlnger. Second row Roger Piystrup, Jim Haw kins, Gary McCalllster, Jim KranU, Sid HuUhger, Jack Davis, Doug White and to-wa- m m 354 124 Team IT 31 Fowl 24 14 28 4 IS Ups Scatter 4 2214 2 Standings: Pins Unpredictable Do Bee's Alley Kitten's Pin Hustlers The Jets Powder Puffs LRC Girts Strike Ouu 274 28 2 33 Moon Maids Tailenders Cas Alley Misfit's High were bowlers for the week Barbara Black, 204, 369; Ann 253, 354; McCoulough, Cindy Monos so, 201, 345; Ilene Baeu, 195, 536; Sue Hawkins, 180, 335; Pat Gibbs, ,m Morgan. Caldwell. 213, 201, 528; 319; Sylvii 183, 502. Pat Gibbs 1 77. 172, 511; Joan Allred 180, 137, 305; Myraa Kirk 197, 158, 303; Mary Adams 178, 163, 502. DARBEQUES REG. 30C r EACH Spudnut Shop 195 H. MAIN Bor-nema- n, nt Black, Canyon Top Soil 1 GUTTERSNIPE LEAGUE WEDNESDAY TUESDAY BOWLING BELLES 114 34 Harris's team continued to Harv's Chevron rolled high lead the league despite a two scratch game of 734 pins for point split with the ISAR Co. of the year with High for Harris's was Tam high game Shari Miketell rolling a 216, ST Childs with a 202, series. 17. 334 series. Jo Redding rollRay Harris had a 217, 5(4 ed 18, 177, 322 series and series. High for the smelter Esther Stevens rolled 200, 1S6, was Van Shields with a 23, 320 series. 364 series. Tex Reed had a 213, Other high games and series 333 series. wery Flo Jacobs 14, 178, 493; 493; Pei juJJJ Intafrom SeriithTS Ver' KoPffr Dille 190, 491; Milda Thoms-se- n team. High for the bankers 181; Madge Gowans 160; was Gib Hanna with games of Rae Reed, 179; Parna Wimmer, 200, 238 for a 604 series. Rith 169; Shirley Strieby, 167; LuGregrich had a 204 game. cille Visher, 167; Lana Shields. was Don 166; High tor Seright's Joann Stoddard. 172; Martin. Helen Fields, 182; Dorothy Gold 4 won Milk all Meadow York, 164; Jo Barlow, 160. points from the Independents. High for the milkmen was Dick Chopping with a 204 game TUESDAY BOWLING BELLES High for die Independents was Team Standings: . W L Bemie Rystler. Scatter Pina 14 38 Red's Club won all 4 points 34 18 from the Elks. High for Red's Fowl Ups 33 19 Uhpredicubles Club was Jerry Donahue with 30 22 a 222, 374 series. Joe Leonelll Do Bee's 29 23 had a 228, 363 series and Keiih Pin Hustler's 29 23 Cook had a 220 game. High Alley Kitten's 24 28 for the Elks was Bud Carmack The Jets Strike Ouu 24 28 with a 237 game. 23 U 28U Farmer's Insurance Group Powder Puffs 23 29 won three points from White LRC Girls 22 294 Brothers. High for Farmers Tailenders 21 31 was Carl Bechthold with a 207, Moon Maids 21 31 Alley Cau 559 series. High for White Bros 12 40 was Jay Stoddard with games Misfit's High games and series for of 204, 234 for a 611 series. Merlin Young h ad a 209,562 foe week were: Donna Lewis 233, 168, 568; Naomi Griffith, series. The Eagles won all 4 points 197, 192, 558; Florence Jacobs from the 585th Ord. Co. High 193, 187, 532; Ann McCoullough 218, 188, 343; Helen Pierce 180, for the Eagles was Reid Bracken with a 558 series. High 181, 533; Georgia Jacobs 193, for the S85(h Ord. was Paul 173, 334; Judy Barnett 210, 162, Lewis with games of 208, 237 528; Stella Moyes 210, 164. 323; Cindy Monosso 191, 186, 325; for a 617 series. Shari MikeseU 190, 183, 524; of is the fear Monophobia Dixie Karabatsos 192, 171, 518; being alone. ?. 31,102 L 12 174 304 F O Eagles 114 385th Ord. TAD L Xk W 31 20 20 I A R Co. Independents project has received wide recognition. WHEN TOOELE Lions Club considered Mr. Morrills request to sponsor the essay contest entitled Choosing a Vocation That Is Right For Me," the Club and Mr. Morrill weighed the values from many angles. The Lions Chib wanted to do more than just encourage a needy student to continue on in college and pursue training in keeping with his aptitudes. The Club wanted to stimulate all members of the senior class to do realistic thinking and planning, he observes. ' 1673 Seright's I School. The The Bible contains Standings: 1st Security Bank Meadow Gold Red's Club White ... for the little girls . . . Debbie Dare line and Cater Frocks Team Harris's BPO Elks again award a 1100 scholarship for the best senior class essay on choosing a vocation by a The man who haa reared to student of Tooele High School. THE CASH AWARD it made learn ought not to be allowed to wander around loose in these by the club on recommends tion of the winner of the can dangerous days. test by school officials who handle the contest details. Three separate outofschool organizations have had the vi sion, energy, taitiatlve, and orh ginality to sponsor thia project O' in cooperation of the English instructors of the twelfth grade Thia project has been a research essay contest with scholarship awards tor the winners. The subject, Choosing a Vocation That Is Right For Me" requires explorations in vocations that will not become obsolete but vocations for which there Is a definite demand and those for which there Is national need. Other research, phases requiring Investigation 14. include job demands, training required, self- - evaluation with Men prebobiy hoe mere to mental aptitudes, reference he hut thon women courage and emotional dephysical doesn't get hoH the thence to mands, Interest and possibilishow hit heckhono. ties for obtaining training, salaries, possibilities and prosfor Ebiter planning pects for advancement, retirement and fringe benefits, etc. RUFFLES states Eugene Morrill, direct-to- g counseling at Tooele High AND SUCH The Tooele Transcript, Friday, April 9, 1965 RECREATION LEAGUE Wilson's won 2 points from No. 2. High tor was Ken Davis 205, 567 and high for Eagles No. 2 was Louie Jacobson 228, 603. AM. Day Only, Sat. April Call Wil-son- 's Eagles 882-104- 1 0, $2 per yard 8 TOOELE EXCAVATING CO. Frank Redding, secreUry Just tell us how much you need to pay old bills, for home improvements, car 194 244 19 25 Occasional Hits 184 254 Spitfires 17 27 Right Ones Ball Bouncers 154 28' High individual series and Donna Smith 536, 182, games 179, 175; Maureen Johnson 514, 185, 172; Millie Mulholland 502, 192, 165; Ruth Smith 484, 172, 471, 167; 161; Betty DeVore Emma Houser 465, 179; Joan Hill 463, 176; Norma Pitt 171; Anita Skelton 170; Twila Porter 167; Rachelle Cohoon 166. High team series and games Butterfingers 1561, 564; Left One 1509, 524; Right One 1506, 533; Toddlers 1480, 526. repairs, for all your seasonal expenses. Phone now for prompt, courteous service. LOANS UP TO $2SOO IMt&m FINANCI COMPANY of Tooal 13 South Main Street . Phone: 882-158- 214 One Swans Left The 8 FOR SAU BY PUBUC OFFERING Federal Housing Administration invites bids for each of the properties to be tendered in foe manner Indicated. All bids are net to FHA. Tofollowing qualify for consideration each bid on its face shall be firm, unconditional, responsive, fixed in one amount cer-Ui- n and not in the alternative. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED A PUBLCLY OPENED AT 11 A.M. D.S.T. ON MAY 11, 19a AT THE OFFICE OF THE PROPERTY DISPOSITION DIVISION FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION 1001 VERMONT AVENUE, N.W., ROOM 609 WASHINGTON, D.C TROPERTY IDENTIFICATION AND LOCATION DESERET APARTMENTS TOOELE, UTAH MINIMUM PRICE MAXIMUM MORTGAGE REQUIRED DEPOSIT $37,000 $32,000 UNITS ROOMS $2500 26 142 A development consisting of 26 units (142 rooms) in 13 buildings, at the Deseret Chemical Depot, approximately 17 miles from the city of Tooele. a 'easehld estate created by a ground lease between the Secretary of the Army ,e,ret Apartments. Inc. at an annual rental of $100, expiring June 25, 2028, which FHA holds as assignee and will to In FHA the accordance with Purchaser. Reguassign lations, the mortgage will contain provisions prohibiting discrimination and transient occupancy. Other customary FHA controls will not apply. STANSBURY HOUSING TOOELE, UTAH development consisting of 25 units (130 rooms) in 9 buildings, pot, approximately 5 miles from the city ot Tooele. A at the 730 for the week. Tooele Army APARTMENTS, ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO y development consisting of 16 units (61 rooms) in 3 Pontiac Drive. one-stor- 17th Special Purchase of 500 Utah Grown and Winter Hardy Plants - Much Larger Than Usual - Ideal for Hedges and Foundation Planting, Real Beauties That Should Sell PROSPECTUS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE UNDERSIGNED DEPOSIT WITH BID. Bids must be accompanied by Money Order, Certified, Cashiers or other banker's check to Federal Housing Administration for not less than the REQUIRED DEPOSIT, to be applied on the purchase or returned if the bid is rejected. TERMS OF SALE. FHA will accept mortgage securing note in the MAXIMUM MORTGAGE AMOUNT given by the purchaser to be amortized (unless stated to the con- per cent initial curtail trary) by the Combination Declining Annuity method at in 468 monthly payments at per cent interest, plus a service charge of 12 of 1 per cent. The Purchaser following conveyance may seek the sale of the property to a nonprofit cooperative housing corporation complying with the established FHA requirements. If offered for ALL CASH, the purchaser must provide for payment of the full purchase price in cash. The sales contract, used as the bid form, is binding on acceptance by FHA and requires closing within 60 days. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive any informality in any bid. If an acceptable bid pursuant to this advertisement is not received on foe RETURN DATE in any instance, FHA without further notice may thereafter (1) accept the first bid meeting the requirements specified herein, or (2) withdraw the property from the market. BIDDING INSTRUCTIONS MUST BE OBTAINED FROM PROPERTY DISPOSITION DIVISION, FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION, Pedersens won two points from Browns. High for Pedersens was Dick Benson 232, 599. High for Browns was Bryan Woods with 224, 591. Robbies won two points from the Moose. High for Robbies was Robbie Robinson, 252, 602. High for the Moose was Alzo Morrell 211, 565. Bevans Drug took 3 points from Orrs. High for Bevans was Art Partridge. 223, 548. High for Orrs was Reuben Mar tinez 514 series. Gillespies Enco won 2 points from Allens. High for Enco was Joe Wilson 248, 612. High for Allens was Milt Jensen 557. I We Have Everything it Needs - Pax - Morgro Ortho -- Scotts WeedKillers - Insecticides - Power Rakes - Tillers - Spreaders Rollers - Seed - Peat Moss - Fertacel 5 FREE DELIVERY i l I I I I I I 1 5 of Your Favorites: Jump-up- In Bloom, Ready to Plant 882-059- I ROSES Pansies - Johnny 21 West First North I l i Climbers, Teas, and Floribundas No Down Payment - Small Monthly Payments I I Your Choice of GROW NOV - PAY LATER i for $1.75 Perk Up That Brown Lawn! 550. I JAPONICA CARTON Eagles No. 1 stayed on top of the League with two wins over Red Jones Tire. High for Eagles No. 1 was Walt Stull 200, 206, 587. High tor Red Jones was Steve Sidwell 210, i Euonymus CITY LEAGUE A MINIMUM PRICE: $45,000 TERMS: ALL CASH NET TO FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION DEPOSIT: $5,000 WITH BID. BALANCE AT CLOSING WASHINGTON, D.D. 20411 Pyracantha LALAND De- - buildings garden type apartment Street and at I I THIS SALE ONLY La-V- This is a leasehold estate created by a ground lease between the Secretary of the Army and Tooele Apartments, Inc. at an annual rental of $100, expiring June 25, 2028, which FHA holds as assignee and will assign to the Purchaser. In accordance with FHA Regulations, the mortgage will contain provisions prohibiting discrimination and transient occupancy. Other customary FHA cotronls will not apply. PONTIAC l rolled high individual series 588 (games of 219, 212, 157) for the week. High individual game was rolled by Shari Mikesell with a 231, 550 series. Other high bowlers for the week were Shirley Barraclough 223, 549, Fern Pollock 221, 197, 578; Jane Hammond 217, 535; Barbara Valdez, 205, 186, 558; Lola Lee, 200, 522; Sharon Ogden, 200; Nita Sollis, 198, 187, 554; Margaret Wright, 197, 186, 194, 498; 551; Darlene Gibson, Golds Bishop, 192, 511; Bonnie Shields 187, 526; Milda Thomas son 186, 491; Norma Christiansen 185, 492; Fay Beckstead, 184; Eva Savich, 183, 180, 526; Florence Jacobs, 183, 508; Phy lis Conder 183; Norma Swenson, 182; Louise Tate, 181, 505; Afton Puff, 180, 502; Ruth Lee, 180, 489; Ellen Davis, 505; Wilson, 501; Jo Redding, Aletha 498; Wrathall, 498; Juanita Holmes, 497; Dixie Bates, 497; Margene Colledge, 496; Carolyn Dow, 493; Virginia Caldwell, 492; Lorraine Konen, 485 and Rae Reed 485. Inn 25 130 $8500 $163,000 $146,700 team game Janet Williams of Al's Drive s I |