| OCR Text |
Show The Tooele Transcript 1ST Lutheran iPenlallilon Church Winners Chosen Wed. e cm-baih- results from their support. Last ear, the Granite board of education sjvent $40,000 on instruments and only one or two indifferent bands appeared in the 24th of July parade In Salt lake City, They pooled the resources of 19 instrumental teachers, plus private students of other teachers, too, for nn district orchestra for the purpose of appearing at the Music Educators convention in Salt Lake, in March. The effort was by a guest appearance of the California honor orchestra, and it was rejxirted that the studmls who were to form the orchestra were talking noisily and goofing off m the balcony during the concert. When their tape was submitted, it was not selected to perform. The Tooele band led the 24th of July parade by invitation, and was selected to perform for the Music Educators convention from its submitted tape recordings. Below is the problem the Tooele county board of education is defaced with and has succeeded in accomplishing to a gree. f ' i spear-heade- n This is the Life," on Saturday at 4:30 over KSL-TYou will be thrilled by these episodes taken from everyday life. Satan trembles when he sees The weakest Christian on his knees. Individual winners were: Senior division dash, Gary Alverson, 884; broad jump, Richard Smith, 884; high jump, Gale Bailey, 8(i9; goal throw, Gary Alverson, 1009; and ball putt, Eddie Dalton, 964 Junior division dash, Arthur Curry, 694; broad jump, David Anderson, 865; high jump, Ernie Beacham, 947; goal throw, David Fullmer, 1118, and ball putt, Mel vin Workman, 9SG. Church PASTOR of the annual Deseret News pentathlon contest for Tooele county were deterand they are above L mined, Wednesday, to R Eddie Dalton, Tooele Jr. high, third place, senior division; Richard Smith, Tooele high school, second place, senior division, Gary Alverson, Tooele Jr. high, first place 7 7 Tuesday, Sunday School, Morning Worship, Training Union, 6 i OJ Christian Gospel Woohte Co. ton Woolen Mills, w Meat Facts The undenominational Christian Remember, price does not deGospel meetings being held in the termine the food value of meat. club room of the City Hall, by The cuts afford r, Blanche Hartsock and Mary just as many of the minerals, vitawill continue thru April. mins, and protein as do the more demanded cuts. Everyone is welcome. Mil A t . c Jer- - v regular 1.49 Crystalline Only 98c Wshalin plain & prints 4S" wide Only 1.00 Full Table Minicave Fabrics ie9 98 59c n n TV- - f. o o jv.r !n. ,4n;hnnA.art - X , rx a. -- il ufs THE T.H.S. MIXED CHORUS returned from Bingham high school, April 15, with an A rating for their performance of two class A choral selections. Judge Jessie M. Perry of the University was very gracious in her criticism of the chorus; her comments, for the most part, were very complimentary and encouraging. The judge was most impressed 1 N bJ t rWA f i. vV Instruments School-Owne- d Olme, IQ years, $22 annual upkeep; English horn, II years, $22 annual upkeep; bassoon, 13 years. $24 annual upkeep; E flat clarinet, nine years, $15 annual upkeep; alto clarinet, nine years, $24 annual upkeep; bass clarinet, nine years, $24 annual upkeep; baritone saxophone, 10 years, $23 annual upkeep; French horn, 10 years, $10 annual upkeep; euphonium, nine years, $10 annual upkeep; BB flat recording bass, nine years, $23 annual upkeep; BB flat Sousaphone, eight years, $34 annual upkeep; snare drum, seven years, $16 annual upkeep; field drum, six years, $16 annual upkeep; tenor drum, eight years, $20 annual upkeep; bass drum, six years, $30 annual upkeep; Scotch drum, six years, $30 annual upkeep; tympani, 10 years, $30 annual upkeep; bells, 10 years, $3 annual upkeep; glockenspiel, 10 jears, $3 annual upkeep; chimes, 10 years; marimba or eight years. Upkeep charges represent the cost of maintaining the mechanical condition of the instrument, on the basis of a complete overhaul or lacquering every three years. They do not include operations. On the drums, it refers to the replacement of drum heads, drum beaters, and missing parts. Depreciation figures are as follows: brass, percussion, and woodwind instruments lose about 25 per cent of their value during the first year, about ten per cent during each of the next four years, and seven per cent for every year after the fifth. silver-platin- g ft ' intonation ("very good); technique, ("posture and breathing very good group has nice feeling of rhythmic flow); balance, interpretation, musical effect, and other This factors. Said Miss Perry in conclusion: group makes a fine appearance, and are confident about enjoying their own singing. with Used Car., lot 4 V' The New Look 20 Annual Upkeep of zylo-plion- e, Kenneth Ross Nelson, son of Mr and Mrs. Ro-- s Nelson, who has been taking advanced training at I ort Ord, Calif , in the US Army, and who was planning a visit home on leave, sent woid of a chaige of plans He has been transferred to Nt w Jersey, where he was processed for an overseas tour in Geimrnv. . & g rf' T- Stein-kuhle- May Day Specials Harris SrRVFS IN erRMVNY . A. f R. One of Tooele high school band's chief boosters is Supt. Sterling R. Harris. He, in connection with the board of education, have long recognized the need for support in the band program. division. i h-t- Evening worship, p.m. Midweek prayer service, Wed., at 7 p.m. sey by Wyner, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Standard Felt Co., and pm. : Probable Life . Supt. Sterling t .0. am. pm. 11 l! r liT'rt a.m. w.aaei, sciiioi division, N. Howard Jensen, distuct director for the event; David Tull-me- r, Tooele high school, first place winner, junior division; Arthur Curry, Tooele Junior high, second place, junior div ision. and John Barrus, Grantsville high, thiid place, junior WINNERS MAIN 10 d pace-settin- Pastor, Rev. Varion L. Stogner Utah Avenue Sunday Masses 7:30, 10:30, and 5 p.m. Confessions Saturday 4 to 6. 7 to 415 8:30. Novena, SOUTH i y Church 597 t 1 Si Marguerites lxit Catholic First Baptist Rev. Charles E. Freegard 1959 The Tooele County Board of Education and Superintendent have lieen leadeis in the support of school bands in Utah. The budgeting of public funds for the maintenance and ojieratioas of schools is a staggering job. They have provided the best housing for the band, and did it before any other school district in Utah. They have on an instrument supply schedule that is trying to keep pace with the growing instrumental department. They have, in turn, seen Sunday, May 3. The Fifth SunFifty-fivboys from 15 county schools competed in the annual day after Faster. Sunday school and Bible class Deseret News pentathlon held at at 9.15. the Tooele high school, WednesWorship service with celebration day, under the supervision of Distof Holy Communion at 10 30 rict Director N. Howard Jensen. This is Prayer Sunday, called Gary Alverson, TJH, senior winthe sermon ner; and David Fullmer. T1IS, juRugate. Accordingly, topic will be The Privilege of nior winner, will now compete Psalms 27:8. with district pentathlon winners Prayer. Sunday school teachers' train- from all over the state, in the fiing course, Wednesday evening at nals of the Deseret News pentath7 pm. lon, to be held in Salt Lake, in On Thursday, May 7, the Chiist-iathe near future. church commemorates the AsOther winners were: Senior divi cension of Jesus, returning to the Richard Smith, THS, secFather, after finishing His work sion on earth. There will be a worship ond place; and Eddie Dalton, of TJH, third place. Junior division service beginning at 7:30 pm. Children's religious instruction Arthur Curry, TJH, second place; class, Saturday, from 9.30 to and John Barrus, CHS, third. Tune in 1, Bands Cost Money! 7lh AND BIRCH B. HOLM, PASTOR 11:30. Friday, May O 410 North Main Street beautiful Border Prints for lovely skirts t Hopsaque Printed Chiffon Boucle' Embroidered Pure Silk ,rS , ? ? A I14 - Si. Organza EMBROIDERED: Cotton Satin, Organdy Nylon Organzine and Pure Lien, for that extra special look ALSO d Fabrics for playtime ' iT j wwtiuF v if yS-- iTiiTr jt Sun-aroun- Simplicity & Butterick Patterns Plus Fabric Specialty CENTER 15 Phone 1621 South Main Street Whole or Shank Half Center Slices nn Iru m Fiesh Frozen 10 Peas Bread oz- - Pk9- - 2-- 25 each 15c Fresh white Wilson's Very Best Bake Ri,e Shortening Sun Liquit 15 oz. 9aI- - 3 Ibs- - Now 0n,Y 69c $1.24 Can Skippy Cat Tomatoes AT & 2 Dog Food 6-5- 5c sze standiys 3 - 69c Corn King BACON L to R Londa Gowans, Linda Davis. Bonnie attend Girls State at Utah State University are pictured above Pendleton, Gienna Hansen and Carina Clarke. birth of a son, born Sunday, Mar. r TWO NEW GRANDCHILDREN 15, in a Lehi hospital, weighing Mr. and Mrs. David Pugh are nine pounds, 14 ounces, and meashappy with news of the birthday uring 22 inches. The young man of two new grandchildren, giving will be named Steven Lee. He has the Pughs a total of eight grand- a brother, Ricky children. Gaylon and Lu Dean Maternal grandparents, Mr. and Pugh, Lehi, are rejoicing at the Mrs. John L. Stewart, Lehi, have two grandchildren. Eldon and Bonnie Pugh, Murray, proudly announce the birth of The five girls chosen to reprea daughter, Janet, born Friday sent Tooele high school at the at the April 17 at LDS hospital, Salt 1959 Girls State, June Lake, weighing seven pounds, 11 Utah State University, Logan, are ounces and measuring 21 inches. Londa Gowans, daughter of Mr Kathy, 5 years; Anna Kay, 3; and and Mrs. Dee Gowans; Gienna Marla Rae, 20 months, complete Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs the little family. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Hansen; Bonnie PendleGilbert Sears, Magna, are mater ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs nal grandparents, with six grand- Oral Pendleton; Linda Davis, the children. daughter of Mrs. John D. Johnson Mrs. David Pugh has been visit- and Vernon Davis; and Karma ing at the Eldon Pugh home in Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray, becoming acquainted Jack Clarke. with her new granddaughter for Alternates are Gail Davis, the the past week. She returned home daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Davis; Karlene McFarland, Tuesday evening. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.G Barbara Carmack, McFarland; RELATIVES VISIT Misses Suzanne and Jean Marie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parkin, Salt Lake City, have been Carmack; Jane Gray, daughter of guests of grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Gray; and Mrs. Karl Stott, for four weeks Raleigh Warner, daughter of Mr They plan to return home, this and Mrs. John P. Warner. Utah Girls State is sponsored weekend. A family gathering W'as the American Legion auxiliary Friby on their visit, enjoyed, during day, April 17. Light refreshments and in Tooele, is assisted by the and visiting together made a very Business and Professional Wopleasant evening for family mem- mens Club, the Womans Club, bers: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pa1 kin, the Junior Womans Club, the parents of the two girls; Kar' J. Lady Eagles, and the Lady Lions Stott, Allen Stott, and son, Karl, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Crabtree and chddien, Genicl, Monty and Mock Chicken Legs Steven; Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Many times homemakers are Bushneil, Mr. and Mrs. James A. unfamiliar with the term mock and children, Bpth, 1 lb. legs. What are they and 49c Bushneil lene, and Russell, all of Sait Lake 'how are they prepared Actually, City; and Mr. and Mrs. Bijantjfhey are a combination of ground Bushneil, of Tooele. veal and poik. The ground meat is molded around wooden skewers and then rolled in either corn-meacrushed corn flakes, or bread crumbs. Usually, they are prepared by either braising or T.H.S. COEDS who will HIS Coeds To Attend Girls Slate pkg. Dar-chicke- n nT' i( : 'i & i - - 'S - ..a.- A -- t Due to the Tremendous Sales of New 1959 Pontiacs Cadillacs and Ramblers, we have had to open up a Second Used Car Lot to handle our increased volume of used Cars We are also proud to announce that- - Jay Hex Kirk Jr. . f will manage our New Used Car Lot. Jay invites all of his friends to see him for the best deals in Used Cars and New Pontiacs, Cadillacs and Ramblers at. teller Motors Used Car lots! l, TryAWantAd pan-frin- 1 Feature the LOWEST Prices the BEST Cars |
