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Show at ITh'e .tgs. senes. T j Bowling Tooele Transcript Friday, April 17, Reading Motner. (3) Thomas Carlyle, address at University Edinburgh 11 t (4) John Ru.skin, "Of Queens' a Gardens " I )1C( I On (5) William Tilery Chanmng the I levation of the Laboring " Ben Adhctn, left these moving and Classes (6) Ralph Waldo Emerson, "The The woild wjs Im unmgful lines: " all forgot, the struggle oer, Des- - American Scholar A SIM I WENT tlu-I hr. I & Covenants 88 18 d the Doctrine 'perale (7) ly joy. The attention uf the country is 1959; reprinted by read no more" (1) And Stiitk- (Copyright, of on the rewards being fix used You may permission of Harper & Brothers, lund Gillii m wrote. reading durm the comprehensive Have untold wealth ( as- - 49 East 33rd Street, New Yoik 16, h hels of jewels and coffers of gold New Yotk. All rights reserved). .JR-ihethan I you can never be tonal Library Week, April 12 to I had a mother who read to me .. House gut sts, last week, of Mrs. 1(2) Manv others among the great Lenoie Wagner, were her sister, Tins drive is the first unittd )JW, attj,,j their witness 10 the Mis Alice Lavoie and daughter, effort by all w()(lh of IladinRi md,.,.d to the Jaikie Heines, of San Bruno, magazinis and radio and tolevis Jalvollte essentiality of it, if a! to dramatize the role of . . . S brtwdV t0 mature: raries as an miorlant resouicei he most imperative and dearest of education. duly lies on everyone of you to Newspapers and magazines are be assiduous in your reading essential for well - informed citi- Learn to be pood readers . , . " zens. (3) said Thomas Carlyle to the Books are the conservcrs, trans- students of Fdinburgh University. mitters, and disseminators of the I wish you to see," wrote John world's wisdom and knowledge. that both Ruskin, The freedom to read is one of ,IT1oral training and well - chosen democracy's most cherished bb - reading lead to the possession of in the a power , . . whicn is ties. (4) The development of lifetime truest sense, kingly: reading habits is vital to the con- And William E e r y Chanmng added: Reading is . . , the royal tinuation of our society. In recognition of these facts, I road to intellectual eminence . . . hereby designate the week of April Truly good books are more than 12 to 19 as mines to those who can understand them. They are the breath UTAH LIBRARY WEEK , and call upon the citizens of theungs of the great souls of past Genius is not embalmed in state to participate in this signifi-jtimei . . . but lives in them percant endeavor by organizing heroic Great and (5) mittees on the local level and ! s ing to inform their neighbors and men have existed," added inno other almost re-had "who of the pleasures and j son, wards of reading, with the purpose .formation than by the printed 1 of developing a "better - read, bet- - page. (6) This array of witnesses cannot well be ignored. And added to all else in our reading, earnestly to be pursued, is the word of God . . . Out of the Best Books . . . itself, so precious in its preserva-Btion and so essential to an under- Richard L. Evans We have talked of the uses of standing of the purpose of life and seek time, and of the questions often jail that God has given. asked: What is there to do1 Where ye out of the best books words of and of the un- - wisdom; seek learning, even bv is there to go realistic expectancy of continual study, and also by faith. (7) In excitement, of being continually the hours that are free from other and have mentioned pressing pursuits, one of the most entertained that there is much to be said for rewarding endeavors of a'! is to thinking, for walking, for woiking. read: great thoughts, great literafor making, for mending, for using ture, present and past, including our initiative and doing many t h e best scripture, including things of our own free will. Today books." we should like to turn to the rich rewards of reading not reading (1) Leigh Hurt, The Story of Phone 169 607. merely for the purpose of passing Rimini. Canto III, line The time, but for the purpose of dis- - (2) Strickland Giliilan, 1959 Gary Im lead by dioppmg the C'uld well Diug team for four points High for toe lieveragemen was Deb Long, with a (215) 000 senes High for Caldwells was Merlin 5 nung. Independents won three points fiom the Bateman Jewelers, High for the Independents with Keith Cook, with games T 201 and 235 for a 017 series. U jj;h for Bate man's was Jay Bateman. The Coors team won three points from the Tooele Drug. High for Coors was Keith Warr with a (200) 575 series. High for the Tooele Drug was Vern Sollis with a (234) 575 series. Jim Jones had a (222) 508 series and Ray Barton had u (200) 546 series. Padgen's Adv. Agency took three High points from the for Padgens was Gib Hanna with games of 224 and 257 for a 662 series. Gib's 257 game is the high season single game for the major Team Team Team Team Team Team Team 5 58 17 6 43 29 30 7 42 2 33 3G 1 27 48 3 24 51 4 14 61 media-newspa- pers, '" d P Gib Hanna 235, 236, 649, Mike Mogus, 222, 221, 199, 642; Bill Buckingham. 235, 212, 619, Keith Warr. 222, 596, Nuk Thomas. 203, Johnson, 208, 549; Jim Hewett, 210, Jim Jones, 203, 519, Ernie Paulos, 202, 541; Bill Gor571; - By Gov. Clyde Tooele Three Man League l;i Ll III ill for a 579 High for the Whiz- Kids was Bennett with games of 200 and 245 for a 635 senes. Teammate Tim Ablett helped with a 200 and 208 game, for a 560 senes. Mike Mogus, Sec. icovcrnp truh, of discovering what ;lllmf-,inu- l ,mn ,hmlv- heading en-j- l IV niht's life, it enriches conveisn- in n, it eniiches understanding. It perpetuates the past and teat lies jits lessons to the present Leigh Hunt, pel haps best known for Abou Bill d don, 202, 512 r- WINNERS Making the Bateman Jewelry-Tooel- e Bowl honor roll for February are the following L to R Tint Ablett, manager of Tooele Bowl; Mac Magee, high handi cap, 672; Mike Mogus, high scratch, 650; Joyce Allsop, high scratch, 515; Janet Williams, high handicap, 595; and right. Jay Bateman, who presented trophies to the winners. THEYRE Whiz-Kid- R E S ... ... C R I p T com-ithe- Emer-friend- A Flick - of u Spring at Style Shop One group of Ladies Heels Current stock Values to 7.95 now j sole that puts you in the mood for play or for sports. Have some sure. sizes 3 to 16 Brown and Black Washable beautiful selection Ideal for house and afternoon sizes'9 to 26 V2 593 & 6 9. One group Betty Rose of Coals Values to $30 199-- . Short and Long styles One Group of Linen Suils Dressy and sporty styles 10M - T593 Queens Casuals Tops'N Shorts'N Doeskin and shag material Separates and skirts 39S io 6 98 "... S DRUG m Womens Majors Now Is The Time To Buy 4I 518; 4 24 First Security Bank Nu Cleaners bowled like professionals, and ended up with a 2094 senes and 724 high game to take team honors of the week. Verla Kopfer's big 205 game, 496 series was a big ass.st in adding to that total score. Lois Thomas, of Hillcrest Cafe, took individual honors by rolling a 156, 179 176 to total a 511 senes. Baseball 10 Practices are every night, weather permitting, and Sundays at Days delivery ready to hang with hooks and weighted corners LARGE SELECTION of Plain, Floral and Provincial patterns We carry KIRSCH TOOELE MERC draw rods, cafe rods, etc p m. Paul Gillette On WRA Committee As Spring approaches the urge to buy a home becomes greater. Due to the economic conditions existing in our country today many people are jumping into deals they cannot afford. WE are in the business of selling homes. BUT we want to advise our clients that they should be cautious in contracting to buy homes they cannot afford. A SAFE RULE used by the Federal Agencies in approving a borrower is f that HE SHOULD NOT BORROW more than two and times his annual income, and he should not pay more than 20 percent of his monthly income for the payment of his home. With this in mind we have to offer this week some very fine homes in Tooele Highlands that can qualify for people who are not making over $4000 per year and are NOW paying RENT; A very fine home with two bedrooms, carpeted livingroom, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, gas furnace. This house has attached garage and entire house has been covered in aluminum sideing and has a lifetime tile roof. A very excellent buy for $9500. Another fine home with two bedrooms and carpeted throughout, extra large kitchen, attached garage and a partial basement. Beautiful landscaped yard this home is a very fine buy for $10,000. We have another fine home in Highlands but without garage. This home sells for as little as $8500. We have some fine homes on Highland Drive and in the Pioneer Subdivision that are good buys for from $9500 to $11,000. REMEMBER WHEN YOU PAY RENT YOU HAVE NOTHING BUT RENT RECEIPTS, WHEN YOU BUY EVEN IF IT IS NOT QUITE WHAT YOU HAVE DREAMED OF, IT IS A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. We have some very choice homes to offer as well. One most outstanding one is a three bedroom home in PIONEER CIRCLE, it has a pleasant livingroom with a picture window and fully carpeted. It has a large kitchen with plenty of cabinets and equipped with a washer, dryer, range and refrigerator, attached garage and redwood fenced patio. THIS HOME IS A GOOD buy at $15,000. Come in and let us show it to you. ALLSOPS is sponsoring some of the finest HOMES being built in the State today for the Money. IF we cannot please you with the homes already to move into, we will build to your order. A free party will be held at TOD officers' club, Saturday, April 18, 7:30 pm. Paul L. Gillette, son of Mr and All golfers are urged to attend Mrs. D. L. Gillette of 122 East this affair. 2nd North in Tooele, has been named a member of the WRA carnival committee at the University of Utah. A sophomore majoring in civil Attention! Everyone who is in- engineering, he is also a member terested in learning to shoot a bow of Sigma Chi fraternity at the U. or picking up extra pointers in At Tooele high, from which he shooting . . . There will be an graduated in 1956, he was active this in sports, FFA, and as a student-bodinstruction class, beginning officer. Saturday, April 18 at 10 a.m. at the local field course located by The carnival is scheduled for Ap the Scout Wigwam, at the mouth ril 23 and 24. of Settlement canyon. This class will consist of three VISIT RELATIVES AT MORONI lessons one eld every Saturday Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Gibson, acat 10 a m., until completed. This companied by their daughter, Mrs. is free of charge, anJ you do not C. M. (Iva) Allsop and children, have to be of age to join the club, Jimmy, Jed, and Roy, moored to in order to get the instruction. Moroni, early Saturday, and were guests of their mother, Mrs. N.E. Neilson and brother, Clinton. They also visited with sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bohlin, Moroni, and Notice, Bit and Spur club mem- Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Olsen, Spring City and also Mrs. ODell Hugbers! Its time for spring cleaning! gins, of Fountain Green. Mr. GibBring your tractors, harrows, sho- son and Clinton Neilson went to vels, rakes, hoes, forks, and scrub Ephraim to the track meet, and brushes; and meet at the club watched Jed Gibson coaching the house at 6 p m. on Mondays, April Brigham Young University track 20 and April 27. team, on Saturday. Come on, you guys and gals, and help make our rodeo grounds Wanl-Adand club house a show place in Tooele. Archery Club y BIT & SPUR s Pay Allsop Realty YOU CONNOT GO WRONG WITH AN ALLSOP HOME! $2,000. Financing WTH MONEY-BAC- GUARANTEE plus BIB Eureke's Exclusive Shake the Rug, Loosen Embedded Vlbra-Beater- rs F ull Ride llie Bus Ship by Bus ALLOWANCE Dirt powerful, dislodge embedded dirt! horsepower suction and sweeping brushes do the cleaning! Cleans 3 times faster than other cleaners. "Vibra-Beate- TRADE-I- s" For the first time in any vacuum cleaner air-driv- - INO ,h" CIEan f0"r b. gladly r.fuded. 'r 4 n vibra'8at on.TrhL'Ty ACTlONd 0,h NEW DELUXE SET OF TOOLS $ IN CONVENIENT "HANDY-PA- KIT You will find many convenient schedules When you ride the bus you eliminate Hazards of driving Parking problems Numerous high costs oi automobile operation Imposing on friends or neighbors TRY IT - you will be pleasantly surprised SLIM, SLEEK AND LIGHT Easy to big Hand!, no dangling cord. Stands on and easy to store. CLEANS STAIRS EASILY Stands firmly on end even on narrow steps, cleans up or down without tipping. SPECIAL THIS IVEEKt Powerful Model Koto-Maf- NOW ONLY 860a J MFtT ORIGINAL WAS $79 95 Salt Lake City Kearns Pharmacy 4441 Magna Drug 499 Green Top Cab, Tooele 77 31 h Includes new unbreakable hose, 2 rug nozzles and long floor brush. CB UVE DEMONSTRATION AT OUR STORE PHONE For Information Call: EL CY PHONE 66 1MAYS HOME TRIAL, jf Very inexpensive rates - Special low fares for commuters Before You Buy See Introductory Offer! 1 and Choice building lots available from $800 to arranged, if you wish to buy or build. Custom - made to your specifications Lined or unlined or by the yard. Draper, 12:30 DRAPERIES SUN-RA- Y The Salt Lake amateur league will be made up of eight teams, this year: Utah Power, Tooele, Teds Glass, Flinco, Moose Club, Monarchi, and the State Prison. The league will open up at Derks field with Tooele playj Nice bowling, Lois. ing Moose and Monarch playing Other high bowlers were Dorothy Flinco. 201 :493); Pearl James, a big Tooele will have its first pracScott, 167 (407); Kaye Hammond, tice game when they meet UPL 176; Nancy Shurtz, 166; and BonCo. at Salt Lake on Wednesday, nie Rhea, 160. April 22, 5: 15 p m. Golf News 1 &.,-- Bill Buckingham, high scratch with 679 which is also an impressive high for the state record; Leona Hewett, high handicap, 593 and Jay Bateman, who presented the awards. Absent was Jed Bennett, high handicap with 662. THFIR NAMES to the plaque of honor at the Tooele Bowl for the month of L March are the bowlers pictured above: Tim Ablett, manager, who extends to R congratulations to Bess Seals, high scratch, ADDING one-hal- Dresses N V CALDWELL BROWN'S One group of boy's dress Oxfords now ,3n I j reduced in price Childrens and Ladies 0 crepe-ribbe- SPECIAL! $1 $2 $3 r You're set for action when these you tie them on wonderful white gabard dine oxfords with $5 Shoes nr 1 for ACTION 98 only 3 One group of 1 .M TOOELE NOW OR 35 FOR 10 DAYS HOME TRIAL |