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Show father Is a thins thM Is forced to endure chlldhirth without an aniMlu'tic . . . A father never feels worthy of the wotship in a child's eyes, lies never quite the hero his dauehter thinks, never cpiitt the ru.in lus son believes him to be, and this worries lum, sometimes . . . A father is a thing that gets very anprv when the first srhool grades aren't as good as he thinks they should le. lie scolds his son, though he knows it's the teacher's fault. lathers are what give duughteis away to other men who aren't nearly good enough, so they can have grandchildren who are sm.ut-er- , than anybody's . . . I don't know where father goes when he dies. But I've got on idea alter a gixd rest, wherever he is, he won't just sit on a cloud and wail for the girl he's loved and the children she bore lie'll be busy there, tx, repairing the stairs, oiling the gate, improving, the streets, smoothing the way. Tridrtv heat was registered at 91 and Tuesday night, it dropped inch of moisture Sundav and t Some parts of Rush Valley had A The Tooele Transcript The Transcript Tc-oel- Isstifd each Friday ut Tooele City, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Utlice tit Tooele City. Utah, August H, lt'it, tinder Act of March 8, ltTT. Published by the T runseript-UuiletiPublishiiij; Company, 58 No. Mjiii Street, Tooele City, Utah, Addiess all corresmmlence to Jinx 3'HI. Tootle, Utah. Price 10 cents per copy. Subscription $4 per year. ALEX F. DUNN. Publisher LOREN C. DUNN. Editor Tnlercsling Sidelights Qo ,i The military spectacle at TOD last Saturday was one of the greatest things yet witnessed in Tooele, or even the west. The wind winch rose and subsided during the morning, suddenly quieted, as if by command, as the zero hour arrived for the Screaming I aples" to drop men and equipment from the air, Fvery detail worked to perfection and there was not even a sprained ankle as the airborne troops glided down to the earth and collapsed their t B. England were married fifty years When Mr. and Mrs. Allx-rready for action. Colonel Supensky was, as usual, a graparachute's ago in the Salt Lake temple, there were seventy five other couples cious host to Governor Clyde, and the visiting brass of the National married the same day. It would be a very interesting piece of in- Guard and the U.S. Army Air Force, as well os the Civilian speformation to know how many of those couples are celebrating their more than 10,000 visitors, and another 5,000 it is ctators, totaling golden wedding. We would say that there are only a scattered few estimated, gathered at vantage points throughout the valley to see of the total. Odds are against a couple celebrating their golden the thrilling and awe inspiring sight. ' wedding. Try as they must there are always a few marriages which . go on the rocks, and then a womans chance of living the fifty years after marriage appears to be ubout two to one to that of her husSeymour W. Curry is back home for a few days from the Vetband, There are always plenty of widows but few widowers at that erans Hospital, where he is slated for surgery, but the doctors there are so busy, he has to wait his turn, which will be a few days yet. stage of life. One of the couples being married the same day as the Englandx It is a wonderful thing how these surgeons can mend up the human was Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jorgensen, now residing in St. Anthony, body and send a person on their way everlastingly grateful. Mr. Idaho, and announcements are out for their celebration on Sunday, Curry who celebrated his 80th birthday last week, in the hospital, June 21, the same day as Mr. and Mrs. England, although the will live a hundred years, with the little mending which is now actual marriage day was June 23, 1909. Mrs. Jorgensen was A- scheduled. He has the blessing of eternal youth. lberta Orme, daughter of Samuel K. Orme and Mary Agnes Smith. OQO This couple lived in Tooele a number of years before moving to Rush Valley cyclone Monday was an unusual thing for us who Idaho. are nestled under the protection of these high mountains. There is Congratulations are always in order to couples who reach the a preionderance of evidence that this mountaineous area has as golden anniversary of marriage. After fifty years of marriage, the realization of its purpose is many cyclones and hurricanes as the plane states, but the winds hit the mountain peaks, and very rarely lower the force of nicely expressed by James E. Sweaner, in his book Discovering only ' into the valleys. Mayor Bevan reports during a recent destruction Your Best Self": "Marriage is not just a lifetime date," it is not a honeymoon that lasts forever, it is not just being with the visit to the high Utntas that he ran across a bar espace of con, just one you love from now on. Marriage is the establishment of a siderable width and length, where big timber had been twisted out and carried to the mountain top by what was certainly a cyclone home. of great force. We can be thankful for the mountains. oo oOo Tooele should be given the title City of Elowers. Some of the Dean Bevan reports seeing a meteor or a large ball of fire most beautiful flowers and flower gardens surround the homes of fall from the skies about 10:30 Tues. night. The huge ball of flame, Tooele, that can be seen any place of the entire earth, and the most beautiful of all is the Municipal Rose Carden, now in full bloom in which lighted up the landscape like a flash of lightening, left a burnthe rear of the City Hall. Dont miss seeing this right now and at ing tail in its wake as it fell earthward. He stated that it appeared the same time, drive around town, and the sights of the to land on the ground within a few hundred yards of where he enjoy individual gardens, which gives Tooele the gracious and deserving stood, but it must have been a much greater distance as several people in Grantsville witnessed the falling of the object and detitle "City of Flowers. Truly the Desert Blossoms as a Rose, it similiartly to the account given by Mr. Bevan. scribed to due tjie untiring efforts of those who love flowers and beauty. It is reported by historians that Jim Bridger offered $1000 if an ear of corn could be raised in what is now a garden spot of unexcellTooeles weather has been both hot and cold this past week. Last ed excellence. Our earth responds to those who entice it by the sweat of the brow and a little irrigation water. in the Monday xt,wty Ground Like Pav, Tloyd hopoa-tdegrees, nerordin" to r.urdntt Tevan at Dttmvav Erwin reKirtel. melt letliln-3 URd b, untie to 5t degrees. Tlieie vvjs .3 ul an Martid With June mailing Ron Ttve court reporters Monday, whuh is the total for Ji.r.e . and not one law yet to defend laem! near a thud of an null of riuiiMiire rum. COI OK MM) R1VI K VIC oO I IM 1 s nr i mints in re (By Mrs. Byron Christiansen) June Christiansen, d uiehter ol Mr. and Mis. Lovd Christiansen, I e M. Drury HI. son of Mi married Ron Hubbard of Ogden. Utah, a certified court reporter. and Mrs. Jesse M. Drury, whose home a in and to California make settled raise Fresno, They , hie was lost in rapids along the I1 family, Earl O. (Bud) Christiansen, discharged from the Navy, Culm ado river, is the son of me stopped enroute home to pay his sister a visit. During hts short former I a Von Yates, daughter of Dunn: President Dear decided to in and became kon's Earl interested profession stay, Mr. and Mrs. Ilyruin Yates. go to sihool and study court reporting at the Academy of Sterne close mm my mission draws to a y,jh sin is the niece of Mrs. I and San Rons With Arts ut runcisco. encouragement graphic I realize that I havent written Vergie C ooper, Mrs. Emily Dur-rarecourt he a own his certified became through capable ability, to thank you for sending me the and Melvin Olxrrn, and also porter. is has several other relatives Bulletin all these months. It lieu. he In June of 1050 Earl came home to Tooele for a visit. And to keep in rontatt Men and so wonderful cquipmen t me now was proud of his accomplishments, he brought with him hts Mono- iwith the happenings hat k home, searching, for tlx Ixxly. type machine to show hts family and friends the type of work he been a wonderful 18 This has did. He visited with hts cousin, Ray Christiansen, son of Mr. and, and I hate to see it come Mrs. Byron R. Christiansen. The boys had been raised together onj months, o an end, but I am also anxious! UIREE YEARS OLD Nev. White Pine in the Steptoe Valley Ranch County, Steptoe Valley, j home ;o return again. Although Earl was a little older than Ray, the boys had been lifeMiss Jana Richman, celebrated The work of the lord is really long puls. Ray became interested in Earl's accomplishment, and third birthday on Wednesday her area. in this forth soon, through his cousins encouragement, decided to go to schtxil 4oing for June II), and family members enthank to want I you again Business College night vour thoughtfulness. Ray enrolled at the joyed a picnic at the city park, school for 2 nights a week. With President I.ennions support and 'and a birthday cake in honor of the event. She received many encouragement and the aid of the qualified and capable teaching Sincerely, staff, Ray made fast progress. He became so interested in the prolovely gifts. She is the daughter Miss Shirlee fields. of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Richman. fession, after taking two years of night schtxil, he decided to give up eleven years of Government service in the testing program at Dugway Proving Ground and devote all his tune to hts new found profession. or Tooele Ronald Horlacher, son of Harry and Susan (Christiansen Ailsop Chriss Insurance Agency offers the people had been a frequent visitor at Ray's home, and he too fields. automobile all in Fire, a complete line of insurance became interested in the Steno type court reporting which hts cousin health and accident casualty, bonds and a complete line of was spending so much of his time on and studying so hard to master. Insurance he Life Company. in Prudential so interested the In fact, Ronald became reporting profession, Representing sold hts business in Salt Lake City and enrolled at the Academy of wish to congratulate the city of Tooele and the Tooele We Stenographic Arts at San Francisco, California to try his skills at Eire Department for their efforts and success in muking Toothe profession. On January 5, 1959, Ray Christiansen enrolled at the A.S S. and ele a Class 5 Town. Tire rates in this area are now at a new cousin Ronald was there to greet him. Ron and Ray have spent low, and fire insurance is something everyone should be alert many hours studying together. Both men were promoted to the to at this time of year. The fire hazard is getting greater upper class June 15. This is the last long stretch towards the final every day. Is your fire insurance adequate to the increased accomplishment of a profession they have worked hard to master values of your property? If your home is worth $10,000 and Religion has played a large part in the lives of both men. Ray was an active member of the LDS church in Tooele before he left you only carry $2000 to $1000 insurance, and a fire should for California. He served as Second Counselor in the North Tooele occur, your adjustment dollars would not go far in stake Sunday School and was a ward teacher in the Tooele seventh yourself again in a new home, or rebuilding your ward. Ron is a member of the bishopric in a San Francisco ward. business. of their Last but not least, they give credit for a large part accomplishment to their wives and families who have encouraged and supported them in their schooling. Now it looks as though another member of the family is now starting the long climb of the court reporting profession. Ray felt as though his brother-in-laFloyd Bracken, husband of LaNile (Christiansen) Bracken, and son of Edith Bracken, Tooele, had the ability to master his chosen profession. So, with continued encouragement and a little prodding. Floyd is following Ray's footsteps. He 1399 is now a night student at the LDS Business College in Sait Lake while working fulltime as a heavy duty operator in the testing area 1 tf ar. l Je-.s- l!j(IIlOI Latter-day-sai- )Hor-lache- r, ALLSOP - CIIUISS Insurance Agency Phone ' Presto Dry In locking over our Transcript-Bulletifiles of twenty-fivyears ago this week, the following grocery and meat items were ad-i- j vertised: tomatoes, extra good, two pounds fifteen cents; newj potatoes, Utah, eight pounds, 25 cents; cheese, full cream, pound, fifteen cents; salmon, DelMonte, can twenty one cents; flour, white f Eawn, bag $1.85; Pierces Pork and Beans, two and stze: can, ten cents: biscuit flour, package, ten cents; Snow Drift, three pound can, fifty cents; stewing hens, pound, seventeen cents; pot roasts, steer beef, pound, fifteen cents; rolled prim rib steer b.tf OUf pound, twenty one cents; veel chops, loin, pound seventeen cents; salmon or halibut, pound, twenty three cents. For Father's Day Baker's Dairy had fifteen flavors of ice cream at fifty cents ai Drop in for your 10 quart and twenty five cents a pint. discount In a news item it reports that Frank Hansen, Ray Howell, Sam! Smith, Sherman Lee, Louise Ferguson, Wilma Lougy, Minett eCarl- CASH & CARRY son and Mr. and Mrs. Max Proctor were among the U.S.A.C. students of Logan, who returned home last week; Julian C Wood and Dr. J. H. Peck are both reported recovering from blood poisoning. Ph. 164 95 E Vine Mrs. Alex F. Dunn entertained Tuesday for her son Lorens birthday. Twelve little guests were present to enjoy the afternoon. LARD OF THANKS The notice for the school board budget meeting was signed by We to express our deepest wish George H. Hammond as clerk. A headline item states that Ernest Barlow will represent the appreciation to our friends, relatives and neighbors who were so west at the U.S. track meet. kind to us at the passing of our mother, Mrs. Matilda Tomieh. On Mothers Day, everyone has a tear in their eye, on Fathers For every expression of sympathy Day, (which comes this Sunday) everybody laughs. Essays on we sincerely thank you. Mothers are numerous. Father essays are rare, but heres one writMr, and Mrs. John Tomieh ten by Paul Harvey, nationally known news commentator: and family n e Cleaners 'J one-hal- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY j SOLICIT J J Your Dry Cleaning f ;tJ and Laundry J g guarantee work Treat your favorite man to the All-American favorite, at these low prices! PRESTO DRY CLEANERS oOo PITAL fl llf !U! Ini Jq j J Now Available Willi The Following Oulslandiiig Fcalurcs t) 1. oocc CeCMHj 24 Hour Coverage Pays in Addition to Workmen's Comp- ensation or other insurance! 2 Level Premiums Ao increase in premium or reduction of benefits due to age! Ages 19 - 80 are eligible. 3. Lifetime Room 4. Premium Refund Pays Hospital room benefit from 1st day to a lifetime! 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MARGARINE Coldbrook, Fresh Quarters CAKE MIX Betty Crocker's Assorted Flavors Red, Ripe and Full Pick of Flavor the Size You Want Onions U.S. No. Peaches FROZEN punch Hawaiian, fZT oi45 cans Wl)r Highway, New Crop, Flavorful Freestone Ideal For Any Serving CATSUP Extra-Standar- 1 Sweet - Ideal With Steak d Ig. 20 oz. 2 for 43 Grapefruit Highway, Ripe Segments No. 303 can 5 cans 89 TUNA FISH Sea Trader, Chunk Stylo No. can 4 for Hamburger BUNS or Hot Skylark 5.27 Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday A ( 85c |
