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Show u ON' I The Tooele Transcript Friday, February Whiz Kids Major League Relief Society and Mike Mogus had a 217 game. High for Bateman's was Doug Bateman, with games of 209 ': series 5'i Bateman Jewelry 3 9 Padgens 3 9 1 11 Adv. Agency 27, 1959 FOURTH WARD Theology meeting, 1 p.m. Tuesday, March 3, 1 p.m. Emily Madsen, teacher. Visiting teachers report meeting at 2:30 pm, Lois Gillespie will present the teachers topic lesson. for a 605 series. Tooele Beverage won three Caldwell Drug to stay from points to maiiv continued Independents tie. High for the tain first place, as they dropped in a second-plac- e the Bateman Jewelers for four Beverage team was Ernie Paulos 567 series. High for 1 11 Independents points. High for the Independents with a (200) Tooele Beverage 9 3 was Bud Tremain with games of Caldwell's was Merlin Young with Tooele Drug 3 9 215 and 231 for a 637 series. Team a (210) 562 series. Caldwell Drug 6'5 5V4 mate Keith Cook had a (235 ) 574 The Tooele Drug took the Coors team for four points. High for. the Druggists was Vern Sollis, with a (206 ) 551 series. John Paulos had a 201 game. High for Coors was Bud Carmack with a (220) 544 series. Teammate Cliff Shields had a 221 game. The Whiz Kids surprised Pad gen's Adv. Agency by winning 3 . . AUTO INSURANCE FEATURING . . points from them. High for the Whiz Kids was Gary Bennett with low rates No membership fees. a 210 game. Tim Ablett had a 205 game. High for Padgen's was Ken 10 ADVANCE discount possible up to 25 Harker. discount to claim-fre- e drivers. Coors and Broad, family-typ- e policy. Protection against the uninsured motorist Accidental death end disability benefits. 210 TOM BURGESS at BARRUS MOTORS SUNDAY EVENING SUNDAY EVENING 211-21- PHONE 7 or 76 83 NORTH MAIN, TOOELE REPRESENTING PREFERRED RISK MUTUAL INSURANCE 211-21- 211-21- CO. Ray Barton. Colorado Springs, Cole. Casualty and Surety Companies, lion American lives, inflicted inwhich sponsors the national pro- jury on nearly 50 million of our gram for measuring the effective- citizens, and gorged on many bit ness of high school driver educa lions of dollars of our economic tion programs, Dr. Strasser said resources since the turn of the that Utah's program of teaching century. This needless, tragic high school students the important waste is one of the greatest social attitudes and skills of driving was problems ever to face the Amerione of the finest in the nation. can people." Invitation to bid has been issued In winning the highest national Utah was one of only six states by the U.S. Army Engineer Dist- to win the "Award of Achieve- award for effective high school rict, San Francisco, California, ment" for the school driver education and training, Dr year 1957-5for sale of 27 buildings at Tooele Dr. Strasser said. Strasser said, Utah vaulted from Ordnance Depot. Individuals may "re- the near bottom in the school year the said Governor Clyde bid on one or all buildings. Award to the very top of the na in high school 1956-5will be made to the highest bidder markable progress for this particular is a significant tion in 1957-5education driver on each building. of the growing concern activity. example Captain L. B. Landon, Engineer jan(j attention the people of Utah He said that a law providing for Officer at Tooele Ordnance Depot, have for improved traffic safety. state reimbursement for behind stated that bid forms may be It is, therefore, instruction went into effitting that this secured from the Engineer Office award should be in 1957-5fect and was responsible on such presented at TOD and buildings may be in- an occasion as this for the advance. assembly joint The growth of the driver eduspected from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. of legislators. cation and training program reMondays thru Fridays. Bids will we have "Despite the progress be received until March 17. made, however, there is still a sulting from the effects of this legDescription of the buildings are challenge related to driver educa- islation has been phenomenal. In as follows: Five (5) each former tion we must face. I refer to the 1956-518.4 per cent of your secprisoner of war type buildings, 1 quality of the actual instruction ondary schools offered a complete each 20 by 36 feet, 3 each 20 by of driver education and given these students.. This means program 100 feet, and 1 each 40 by 108 that Increasing attention must be training meeting the nationally refeet; 1 quonset hut, 72.8 by 16.5 directed towards adequate teacher commended minimum standards to only 14.2 per cent of the eligible feet, plywood construction; 1 storpreparation in safety education at school year, students. The 1957-5age shed, portable, 8 feet 3 inches the college level. reby 19 feet, wood; 7 each family Speaking to the same point. Dr. the first year your program of quarters, concrete block, 85 feet Strasser said that to prepare imbursement was in effect, 90.7 4 inches by 21 feet 4 inches; 13 young people to shoulder their fu- per cent of your schools offered a each family quarters, ' concrete ture responsibilities in a motor complete program to 81.5 per cent block, 105 feet 4 inches by 21 feet age requires the services of the of your eligible students. This 4 inches. best trained teachers we have growth can be attributed directly available. The stakes are too high to the legislative action in the State to entrust them to the least quali- of Utah. It looks very much as if , driver education and training will fied. to Top Dr. Strasser reminded that "un- become an integral part of the der the stress of recent tensions curriculum of every student apIn in our society, there have been proaching the legal driving age in In one year, Utah public high thinking persons among us who the State of Utah. "Mr. Governor, may I congratuschools vaulted from a position have branded as a frill driver near the bottom of the list to the education and training as an inte- late the people of the State of Utah on this educational achievevery top spot in the National Dri- gral part of the curriculum. "Webster describes a frill as a ment. In behalf of the 129 memver Education award program. Dr. Marland K. Strasser told Gover- shqwy superfluity. This is far ber companies of the Association nor George D. Clyde, at a joint from an adequate description of of Casualty and Surety Companies session of the Legislature, here the task , . . when the greedy it gives me great pleasure topre' to you this plaque in recoghi plague of careless driving has con- sent today. mil- - tion of your accomplishment in Representing the Association of sumed over one and one-haproviding this valuable, education to the youth of your State. Up for Bid (245), 625; Emie 612; Max Booth, Paulos, 592; Jay Baldwin, 219, 594; Gib 586; Ken Harker, Hanna, 209, 576; Bill Buckingham, 237, 552; Bud Carmack, 213, 569; 206, 569; 204. 550. Harold Cre-so- n. . At TO Depot 8 8 the-whe- 8 Coffee lb. 79c Schillings Loin End Cuts PORK ROAST Standby Assorted Berry Preserves 12 oz Jr 2 lb. 43c ! 29c Wilson's Bake Rite Shortening Isl Quality 3 lbs. 79c Cake Flour 1 Ib Pfesr- - Softasilk 15c 39c With a 30c refund PROGRAM E'ghth ward Relief Society special program will be held Sunday, March 1 at 6:30. The theme of the evening is "Worshiping Thru Music. The program will include commission activities, will neeci short talks by Relief Society mem314.50. bers and music by the Singing Farm price supports, the soil i Mot"he7r The entire waVmcm- bank and rural electrification prois invited to come and enbership jects will demand 839. Conserva- joy this fine program. tion of natural resources including national parks and public power wil require $11, while another $11 will go to the general administration of the government, primarily personnel costs, record keeping, and support of U.S. territories and possessions. Something to think about is how much of the above tax money could be saved if sound economies were introduced by the Congress and Federal agencies. On the tax birthday, taxpayers might well reflect that in 1913 people did locally what they wanted done. Today, they give their money to the Federal government and fight among themselves to see who can get the most back. SINGING MOTHERS' PRACTICE Eighth ward Singing Mothers will hold a practice, Sat., Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. at the No. stake tabernacle. All members please be Eagles Auxiliary A benefit public party for Cebral Palsy will be given Tues. March 3, at 8 p.m. by the Lady Eagles Auxiliary at t h e Eagles Hall. All prizes will be donated by Auxiliary members. Come and support the worthy cause because part of the proceeds will be used to help some person in Tooele. Lady Eagle drill team practice Monday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Eagles Hall. Try A Want Ad Stoker's USED CAR 8 Utah High Schoob Vault Spot Driver Education Nabisco Saltine Crackers PROGRAM "Worshiping Through Music will be the theme of the special Sunday night meeting of the Fourth ward Relief Society, Meeting time is 7:30 p.m., and all members of the ward are invited to be in attendance. 27 Buildings Mike Mogus, WARD Teacher topic meeting, Tuesday Mar. 3 10 am. Mane Mauer, teacher. All visiting teachers are asked to be present. Theology lesson, 10 ocock. Florence McBride, teacher. TOOELE THREE MAN LEAGUE FASTEST GROWING AUTO INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE STATE OF UTAH PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY CLAIM SERVICE THROUGH YOUR LOCAL AGENT FOR INFORMATION. CALL OR SEE ftes Moines, Iowa EIGHTH BARGAIN SPECIALS! 1953 PONTIAC Deluxe 4 Door Very well equipped. New Paint, New Seat Covers Good, dependable. Transportation 1953 NASH Statesman 4 Door A nice car in Hoaier, Overdrive, Radio and ' v economy model t an lf $445.00 g PONTIAC NAMED CAR -- OF -- THE -- YEAR Federal Income 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Radio and Heater, Overdrive, an excellent family car Tax Now 46 Pontiac with wheels wide-trac- k is the best combination of ride... . $445.00 Years Old February 25 was tjc birthday of the Federal income tax. Born in 1913, the tax has, in the past 46 years, grown up to be quite a boy. The income tax started raising a ruckus right on its natal day way back in 1913. Folks were outraged at the sums that would pour into to meet the rising Washington costs of government. Why, the first year of the national tax levy, $80 million left home-towpockets to journey to treasury coffers. On a a basis, that first year, people paid 82 cents each! In the face of the furor over the birth of the tax, however, fiscal prophets of the day calmly assured the public that corporate and individual tax rates would never reach ten per cent. Somehow, their calculations somewhere, went awry. Two world wars have brought the income tax through adolescence to far more maturity than most people think it ought to have at 46 years of age. Rates now run from a iow of 20 per cent to a high of 91 per cent of income. Corporate rates stand at 52 per cent. They are, to be sure, compensating factors. Per capita income has risen about five times its 1913 level. But per capita tax payments have increased over 427 per cent. The tax bite per person has risen from 82 cents to $352. Although everyone carries a portion of the tax burden, few know how their tax dollars are apportioned. Where does the money go? The facts, reported by the National Association of Manufacturers, are startling. A taxpayer who will send $500 in income tax on to Washington, this year, will find $297.50 earmarked for defense and other military expenditures. A whopping 152.50 will go toward paying interest on the Federal debt money that is down the drain in that it will buy no new government services or even pay for current ones. Veterans benefits will claim $33. Needy persons, hospital construction, school lunches, and other public wefare projects will require a $27 share. Foreign aid, libraries in foreign countries, the Voice of America, and sundry international commissions and agencies will need $14. Modernization of the coast guard, aid to community housing developments, civil defense, and disaster programs, together with interstate Sedan 1952 CHEVROLET Sports Coupe local One Owner Car A Low Mileage $350.00 Commander 1952 STUDEBAKER V-- 8 with Overdrive Very Clean $295.00 n per-capit- handling. ..performance and styling of any 59 car- - MotorEditors Trend Magayjne The In making its annual automotive award, the staff of l integrated styling. Any comparison with narrower track cars readily shows the over-al- of Motor Trend Magazine, leading automotive publication, tests and evaluates all new cars. Here are quotations from the April 1959 issue: The stability of the 1959 Pontiac Is the outstanding automotive advance of the year. Everyone considering a new car should experience it. Its the best balanced passenger car in America. We firmly believe that in moving the wheels farther apart, to develop the widest stance of any American car, Pontiac has created an entirely new sense of balance and handling security. Pontiacs lines are clean, simple and beautiful. It has a fleet look, a trim appearance. The wide wheel design contributes greatly to its difference. in. an efficient new engine. The new 420E Tempest economy engine offers remarkable performance along with exceptionally high mileage while operating on regular grade gasoline. For the economy-minde- d, Pontiac is again tops in performance, based on our extensive toad testing. Acceleration is outstanding, yet the engine is unusually quiet and smooth, Your nearest Pontiac dealer will he glad to let automobile on this you road-tes- t the You'll it's see own. year's most why your talked-abou- t car! award-winnin- g mm W7 THE ONLY CAR WITH PflMTIAPI W fl W I Three Totally AVui Series Catalina Wheels ire five inches farther apart. This widens only the stance, not the car. Pontiac takes a better grip on the road, hugs tighter on curses and corners. Sway and lean disappear, ride is smoother, halaoced, steadier. Handling is easier. You drive with a new confidence, a comforting security. Pontiac ytvet you roadability no "narrow gaaga car can offer. t yoo would like reprint of the (WB and plete, iilutrared article with aij the on which Motor Trend judged Pontiac evaluation "Car of the Year your Pontiac dealer of tout name and addreia on a pot- limply card yo Pontiac Motor Division, Department 10, Pontiac, Michigan, SEE YOUR LOCAL Road Car Star Chief 'ee Bonnemllt AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER' STOKER MOTOR CO 44 East 1st North Tooele, Utah WHEELS WIDE-TRAC- FREE I If Americas Number ' Phone 345 tft 1951 NASH Sedan 6 Cylinder Overdrive, The ideal second car transportation Very cheap $195.00 1951 STUDEBAKER ' 4 Land Cruiser Door, Low, Low, Mileage $295.00 1951 PONTIAC 4 Door Sharp nice running car $345.00 1951 CADILLAC 62 Coupe Styling that never grows old $595.00 1950 BUICK Special Straight Stick, New Tires, mechanically good $199.00 1950 0LDSM0BILE 98 Our "AS IS Special $99.00 STOKER 44 East 1st Nort MOTORS . Tooele, Utah Phone 345 i |