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Show X The Tooele 1 Friday, September 30, Transcript 1960 Wcsleru Slyle Dance Sal. Cen I ml School PTA TEA 1EAR Gov. Steve McNichols OF COLORADO Interesting Sidelights ,j The annual room representa- - jtives tea was held in the multi-- ! purpose room at the Tooele Central School, Monday, September 26, 10. Presiding over the meetj ing was Mrs. Betty Jo Hammond. Mrs. Helen Nash and Mrs, Shirley Brough are able coadjuitors. The Halloween party which is LDlfOR S NOTE: e are indlTued to Dr. T. M. Aldous for the each year for the grade given following clipped from the American Medical Journal: school students was discussed. MISTAKES! Mrs. Hammond introduced When a plumber makes a mistake, Mrs. Edith Kroff, PTA president, he charges twice for it. who said a few words about the When a lawyer makes a mistake, for the year "Strengthen theme he tries the case again. the Home." When a judge makes a mistake, Mr. Oveson, principal of Cenit becomes a law of the land. tral School, in turn introduced the When a preacher makes a mistake, teachers who then met their room aobouy knows the difference. for the school representatives When a doctor makes a mistake, year he buries it. A piano sclccion by Mrs. Urith BU- Tand vocal by Mrs. Mary Hereun Wtien an editor makes a mistake, GOOD NIGHT! -- E. Wein R. Ryan, were entertaining to VV Chairman of Gov. Conference of U.S. Outstanding Advoccte of Water Resources WILL SPEAK AT Tooele High School Auditorium 8P.M. - October 3, 1960 SPECIAL GUEST SEN. FRANK MOSS EVERYONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED! FREE ADMISSION! oOo Senator Kennedy's statement that seventeen million Americans go to bed hungry each night, may have more truth in it than meets tne eye. We Know quite a group 01 Tooele people who go to bed hungry each night, because the many good things of this country have made them so overweight that tney go to bed hungry on doctors orders. When foreigners hear statements like this hungry business they surmise that tms great nation has gone to the dogs It isn't our tongues that are hanging out its our stomachs. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO THIS W EEK . . . 4 Year Copper Banner headline reads: Smelter to Plant Ends." An additional one hundred men will be employed. Lead plant operation at the Smelter remains the same as ti has been since August continuous operation ot one blast furnace. bishop John G. Shields, celebrated his 78th birthday, Tuesday. He presided over Lake View Ward for thirty two years and as a child, the lortilication wall around Tooele was his playground, and many times he has swung on the old gate at the northwest corner of the fort, now First West and Vine. In the eighteen months that ended June 20, 1935, 51,200 persons met death in motor crashes in this county, more than 1,300,000 were injured. William Wallace Fawson, 25, of Grantsville dies. Mrs. Jessie LaRaine Bleazard, age 21, passes in death. Leo A. Gillespie son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex A. Gillespie, has been awarded a scholarship to Utah State. Tooele football team turned back Snow Coliege 25-- in a game here yesterday. Two hundred men are now working at Clover CCC Camp. Alex Smith will be on the 1935 University of Utah varsity football team. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson, of Grantsville, announce the engagement ol their daughter, Louie, to Paul Sellineit ol Centerville. Tooele Merc Co. proudly presents the new Florsheim shoes for fall. Most styles $8.75. Pickling onions, four pounds for fifteen cents; whipping cream, half pint twelve cents; tall pink salmon, 12 cents a can; quart bricks Bakers Ice Cream, two for 45 cents; coffee, 15 cents pound; flour forty eight pound bag, $1.45; goodyear tires from $5.20 to . to $7.20 ranging in sizes 4.40-2Snut-Dow- LzJ CONVENIENCE ECONOMY SAVINGS 6 1 5.25-18- OQO Phyllis Johnson Arrives Home From Hawaii Nctv - bxHaust-6-ven- t ;AiLthe features f a free-standin- Exclusive icilh g plus built-i- n range- exhaust TUPFim EASY TERMS this year. Phyllis reports a most enjoyable year in Hawaii and would like to return next summer. IN HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and Mrs. Helen House is reported to daughter Cheryl, were pleasantly surprised, Sept. 19. phen Phyllis, be recovering, at the Tooele Valtheir other daughter, returned ley Hospital after suffering a from a years study in Hawaii. heart attack. She is receiving no She attended the Church College visitors. of Hawaii and was employed in Honolulu this summer. TEMPER every one. Mrs. Dari James and Mis. Luana Williams, the Hospitality Committee deserve special recognition for the outstanding refreshments and lovely decorations which were enjoyed by all in attendance. The teachers were then served by their room representatives. The annual Tooele Mens Golf Association club championship tournament will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the 30th of September and October 1st and 2nd. The tournament will be played with four flights Championship, A, B and C, with trophies for Low Gross and Low Net in each flight to winners. All players are requested to make arrangements for their own starting times during any two days of the three day play. The flights and pairings are as follows: FLIGHT . . . CHAMPIONSHIP Wayne Olsen, Wally Curry, Jack Noble, Keith Cook, Tony Leonelli, Max Booth. Del Mitchell, Jim White, Bill Gibson, Lee Parker, Jay Bateman, Jay Baldwin, and Brant Caldwell. A FLIGHT: Ken Dean, Ken Max Anderson, Marv Harker, Richins, Court McEachern, Gary Weight, Joe Leonflli, Gene Smith, Keith Allred, Tim Ablett, Tony Max Porcelli, Bcv Anderson, Strong, Dovle Hales. B FLIGHT: Jim Bond, Frank Conder, Dunk Campbell, Frank Palmer, A1 Griffith, Irv Thurman, Jim Dugdale, Frank Sweda Allen, Spud Lee, Sr., Marsh Frank Sweda, Jr., Ralph Paglioni, John Lee, Lionel Olsen. C FLIGHT: Jack Griffith, Stan SHbl, Don. Droubay, Bob Bleom-daffloyd Workman, Carl Pitt, Keith Bringhurst, Bryan, Roy Raymond Warren, Jay S. Neihei-se- l, Pat Orlando. Gordon Berg- e, HANDCRAFTED 8 23 overall diag, picture meat. 262 q. In. rectangular picture aree Feature 20,000 volt 23 handcrafted TV chassi, big 23 screen, Sunshine picture Tube. Spotiite dial. In grained Walnut Color, grained Mahogany color, or grained blond Oak color. THE 369 Only d.l AMERICAS FINEST TVI i Gordon's Furniture Co. Fourteen Lovely Mev marked 22, FUNDS from this worthwhile campaign enable the local Lions Club to continue such projects as sight conservation, childrens Halloween parties, additions to the Christmas street lighting and other civic betterment projects. According to Rulon (Bus) England, the calendar campaign will last just one month and for all those who are not contacted personally or who are not home when a Lions Club member calls . . . please fill in the Community Calendar subscription blank that will be left and drop it off at Bateman Jewelry, Tooele Mercantile, Bar-ru- s Motors Inc., Tooele Drug, England Paint and Wallpaper, Stoker Motor or Tate Furniture Co. For those who don't receive a subscription blank, a copy of this blank can be found in this issue of the TOOELE TRANSCRIPT. ACCORDING TO Mr. England, subscription to the calendar is the same as other years with $2.00 for a family calendar and listings; $1 for one calendar and one listing; 50 cents for each extra calendar and 25 cents for extra listings. The birthday lists important civic and social events as well as birthdates. Lions Club members urge the community to support this civic project. ner, John Gilbert, ROSCMONT-Mo- F2337 p m. Lions After Calenders TV LO-DO- Y Music will be by favorite records and admission is 25 cents per person plus budget, guest or dance cards. A floor show and refreshments are planned and everyone is invited to get in on the fun. There will be an hours dance instruction prior to the dance, starting at Thursday, September Slarls Friday ALL NEW dances. the beginning of the annual Community Birthday Calendar subscription campaign by the Tooele Lions Club. Club Tourney Doreen Howland, reHe is happy whose circumturned with Phyllis. They flew by stances suit his temper; but he jet plane from Honolulu to San is more excellent who can suit Francisco, and from there to Salt his temper to any circumstances. Lake City by United Airlines. David Hume They are both attending the Y Sixth Ward MIA will sponsor hc Saturday night dance, on Oct. in the 3 1, and invite everyone stakes to attend. The dance will be carried out in Western theme and a prize will be given for the most outstanding western costume. There will be door prizes and prizes for Buford Homes Nearing Completion Only a matter of a few weeks will see the completion of fourteen new beautiful homes in Tooeles Bonneville Addition. Atkin Realty invites you to see Nelson Avenue, two complete city blocks of new homes on both sides of the street. Two Baths Sliding Glass Doors Planter Boxes Walk-Ou- t Doors to Basement Auto-Ga- s Furnaces Sewer Wide Walks New Street Paving FHA Sets Our Prices FIIA Approves The Loans Full Basement Homes Ramblers Three Bedrooms Built-IRanges Curb-Gutt- Tri-Leve- er ls n and Ovens Live in beautiful Tooele Valley. Tooele is right in the middle of Utah's future development. Tooele is busting at the seams with growth and city improvements. extends a warm hand to people ing for a wonderful town in which to live in. ATKIN REALTY ATKIN REALTY conducted by look- proudly presents their quality homes MODERN HOME BUILDERS. See them todiay! Atkin Realty & Seals BFlight). Players will be allowed to play any of the three days designated, but must play with another player in the same flight and declare when their round is tournament play. Special arrangements for exceptions are to be approved by Association Alex Officers or ( CONSTRUCTION Sidney G. Atkin, BROKER F. Claude Atkin, Salesman Phone 1335 and 398 324 South Main Street Stevenson. A friend, Gordon's Furniture Co. Announcing the 1961 Ford . , . Beautifully proportioned to the CLASSIC FORD LOOK An honor to be proud of, this is the medal presented by the international fashion authority, Centro per LAlta Lord Moda Itahana, to the for functional expression of classic 11 n beauty . Free Pair of Hose with 10' Purchase The 1961 Ford Galax ie Club Victoria beautifully built to take care of people BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF The 1961 Ford introduces a whole new concept of what a car can do for you . . . and for itself! It lubricates itself. New nylon bearings and a newly developed lubricant keep the 61 Ford freshly greased for 30,000 miles. Good-b- j e grease racks! What's more, it cleans its own oil. The 1961 Fords Full Flow oil filter lets you go 4,000 miles between oil changes. It adjusts its own brakes. A "mechanical brain" keeps brakes adjusted for the life of the lining. Rust? Fords body is specially processed to resist corrosion, even to galvanizing body panels beneath doors. JUST ARRIVED! New Shipment! Ford takes care of itself on the turnpike, too, w ith a new 390-cin. Thunderbird Special V-that has all the punch you'll ever need. The 352 Thunderbird Special V-- and 292 Thunderbird V-thrive on regular gas. And, for top economy, you can choose the 61 Mileage Maker Six. u. 8 8 V 61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF LIBRICATFS ITSELF. You'll normally chassis lubrication. CLEANS ITS ith Fords go 30,000 miles without a OWN OIL. Youll go 4,000 miles between oil changes od filter. Full-Flo- ADJISTS ITS OWN BRAKES. selves automatically. New Truck Size brakes adjust them- Gl'ARDS ITS OWN MIFFLER. Ford mufflers are double wrapped and ill last three times as long as ordinary aluminized normally mufflers. PROTECTS ITS OWN BODY. AH vital underbody parts are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion, even to galvanizing body panels beneath doors. TAKES CARE OF ITS OW N FINISH. New Diamond Lustre Finish never needs ax. 8 This is the 1961 Ford . . . beautifully proportioned to the Classic Ford Look... beautifully built to take care of itself. STYLE SHOP HERES HOW THE fORD '61 OiVisiOH, FORD BONNEVILLE MOTORS open Friday lil 8 p.111. 278 North Main Street Tooele, Utah Phone 888 ) |
