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Show to make up their mind, once made up, the band better be ready to I f, " he fu,ur I have read with preat Interest f1"r wmnutim lo f to lh Khool the letter! about our band. I board far in advance, reejuest Ihe which I would band for a certain day and lime, THE I.i like to answer, appeared In the this would leave the band free for July t;h issue of The Tooele Dulle- - commitments to other cities by i. a, 1 can t U heve that this let- - knowmp what their obhgaiion arc ter is the Views and voice of the Jin this city. Icm.rf f,re dipartmi-nt- . Ihe THE SUP IN THE FACE wa. iis unf.iir in ns first paragraph "Our Famous band. Yes they On the Oh of July. In the pa 'by mj if!;n,t that mi more pood are famous. How does one befade, the lieu Syma I hi SoroMts Hr cil be s.nj ttlxnit the band, come that way? One can't berious tin n pim eeds to ti ll all the evils come famous by always remainpoked snii e fart at the aitnation. that i vis's pit semlv in that the riiinj could rake up, in ing on Ihe local scene. Where Tooele. It has lain sad that other words the committee would would all your famous fiphters be what ,ke to do all the talking and the if they only foupht In their home whin poipe can la iph ever it Is that they are disagree ;rst of us should tin all the listen- town? East year the Tooele band led Ihe Twenty Fourth parade in ing aNut bei oim s less selious Mg be that "It the the statement, Salt may bake City, by competition parade, wanting (The d.d plenty of laughing at the an our hand is too classy for our with other bands, they betaine 'little town," hurts and hurts all famous. I would enjoy hearing los of the tunny band). of us who the word famous about any group We hojH- that it accomplished parents deeply, those that Hu- jrople of have children in the band or any in Tooele, but when the word is Its purpose sc hool function would never want used, it should be quoted with lh,s City will foip.i their dd formers of op.nion on tins matur our children to feel that they were pride, not a sneer. po"d for this city. How many I have no as to grind, and bear anJ not allow it to destrov some-'tohave you read in this very no malice. I " .' fee .. , IRIDI hope by next July f.np that we all pve the band a band we may all be in harmony on the We are all proud of the Tooeb" newsp-iperhen tiny march past, show them band High Ssh'N.l Hand and of course question. we are proud tnat they me in that you hke them and want them believe that may that here in Tooele. Ilenry Rust demand. We re its Ltd , To The rilR lidilor r - N 4-- Club" H I Camp A 11-1- event bet lor July n 3 ft Includes songs, GO LET'S - 7 N zen. Jay Main Phone 778 Powell The Shari River. Africa, rises fol1.000 miles from the Ocean, lows a course equal in length to the Rhine, and ends 1,000 miles in Lake Chad. from the Ocean tooki.i; Tit.wscittPT Society Tctgc With Ihe latest in the Social World for the Ladies of Tooele v NATIVE TT yU yHh, Vi- L. V- A- - f A- f M ' X f J - I JJ f x1 ' to Vi The M'-da- I g game. hiking bp., 2- 7, 1S51 Friday, July I skits and eveThe annual Tooele County tit n programs. tampbre Club Camp will be held at pie tlevs and trucks Will leavt I amp Ground m Spruces ail-toantsville at(ut s Ot laurie J Cotionwiatd tanyon, Ju v 111. jii.. Iuisday morn. tig, Ju.y 1 Jth 1:j(h laid w.!l return aliout 4 pm. on It is expected that over 3 ; afternoon, club members, leaders, clujr-- J ones and guests will attend the G jJ order u the foundation o' I dmund liurke camp. j giKvl th ngs - very pioud answer your classy statement, they are a very pood band and pay the f Midlers, a phrase Dear Editor: that they have a Trie director in' injected, while vou were We neatly also ate proud Ice Caldwell. I have noticed in the last of the fart that they represent tis'jnn the subject of laves, band par-J- t the appearance of several will be a p re at loss to us if ents pay taxes too. we also buy worded, letters for and of the most music strongly instruments, we lose tins 1'KIDLi over a mislessons and music. Mmd you I'm against the band. nn.t, rs! Oi.lm about'-- cruf I, TOO, could, If I wished, level i. and talk did not want you good lets face a barrage of insults with this same just freedom to pet the idea that you were pay-jin- it: most people could. healthy enthusiasm, (It's debjtfor the whole band with your However, yelling nasty things able. too'). numey. The statement also; at one another will not help Ihe jtax Sincerely infers that any parade committee situation. can lake all the time they want Members of Beta Sigma Ihl Those things said when under the influence of anger often become appalling when reviewed in the cold light of a calm mind. THE BAND is not now, nor has it ever been adverse to criticism as a matter of fact, we welcome it as a source of improvement. Be this as it may, we all should keep in mind the great dilTerence between the constructive and destructive forms of criticism. The band does not claim to be perfect. It is composed of people and as such, is subject to the human failing of error. UE KNOW that a problem of misunderstanding exists between the band the the public. This misunderstanding can be cleared up only if we realize there are two sides to every argument. Are YOU aware of both sides or are you uninformed of one side or. worse yet. are you purposely blind of one side of the argu ment? The band leaders are more than willing to try to settle these differences. Perhaps a good method of accomplishing this would be a meeting of band, business and social leaders who are interested in restoring public unity. I WOULD say to Mr, Irate Citizen and Mr. Fireman, "Congratulations on your expression of your public mindedness. If you really believe in this idea of public spirit, you talk about, you would be the logical people to spearhead the drive for underI am issuing this to standing you in the form of a challenge." Let's act like the intelligent, civilized adults that we are, and not like a bunch of spoiled three year olds. A band student and proud citi- iTlio TcocIg Transcript m lnl;r?!;nprr;f p -- - -- 1 V s r- U tV" i, 1 v u. i Vi,4 f I .( (I yr ; V h. r- - ,v llttiu wCOwtHir ItHbil Next time, go "native" fur your prty t!inne. An I f awaiian parry is eavy to give and fun to go to. Y u II want lo do the dccuratiuits ymir-kI- L A tiopical fruit cenicrpittc w:t the luau m'xx and a pavrt lcT at each place setting gives )uur table an authentic bland luuch that ail yuur guests will enj y. V . A New Season ... A New Dessert r f ' - i fc ' ' County' J. (Iowan Keturn from California Vacation 'The I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Cowans returned Iasi week from a three week trip to California, where they were guests of her daughter and her husband Helen and Fred Harris at Palo Alto. They attended graduation exercises of the Cubberley Senior High School at Palo Alto, where their oldest grand daughter, Kristie Bee Kizer, of Wcndover, was one of the graduates. She has lived with her aunt Helen and attended this school for the past three years. Baccalaureate service was held Sunday, June 11 in the Stanford University Memorial Church. On June IS the commencement exercises took place in the Cubberley amphitheatre at 8 p.m. After a fine program, the 300 graduates marched to receive their diplomas. While there Mrs, Gowans was a guest at a luncheon meeting of the San Francisco chapter of the AIME Auxiliary, at the Los Altos Country Club. This was of special interest as her daughter Helen who was recently installed as its new chairman, presided over the meeting. It was a most interesting afternoon. Another highlight of the trip which they enjoyed very much was attending a major league ball game in San Francisco where they saw the Giants win a game from the Pittsburg Pirates. Miss Patricia Hogan Of Volina Couple Made Known KniliiiiCMiicnl Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Cottrell 3fiS9 South Seventh East in Sait Lake announce the engagement of her daughter Patricia Hogan, to Jay A. Whitchouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Whitchouse of Tooele, Utah. The bride - elect is also the daughter of Mr. Richard Hogan. Suit Lake. No definate date for the wedding has been set by the couple. Miss Hogan is a graduate of Granite High School and Hollywood Beauty School. Mr. White-hous- e is a graduate of Tooele High School, and is a student at Utah State University and will continue his studies there this fall. festive dessert made from llie new flavor gelatin. This combination of fruit flavors is delicious served plain, and makes inten-stinsalads, as well as a wide variety of more elaborate dessert. l!wj bore in Pineapple Dapple, it is the base for a rich and tasty filling, as well as the thickener for the "dapple" of pineapple. You will find this is a refreshing dessert that can be made in the cool of the morning to aerve in the afternoon or evening of a warm summer day. lummrr with a Welcome orange-pineappl- e g Pineapple Dapple water l' 1 cupa boilingounces) cup fine graham cracker crumbs package (3 cream cheese, softened 2 tablps()oons sugar i teaspoon orange rind cup butter, melted . 3 tablespoons sugar 1 can ounces) 1 crushed pineapple i teasiKxm vanilla 1 cup sour cream 1 regular size package (3 ounces) flavor gelatin , Combine crumbs and 2 tablespoons sugar. Add butter and mix well. Press firmly into the bottom of an Square pan. ChilL Drain pineapple, reserving juice. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add pinrgppte juice. Cool. Meanwhile, combine cream cheese, orange rind, 3 tablespoons sugar and vanilla. Combine j cup cooled gelatin and the pineapple. Set aside. Gradually add remaining gelatin to cream cheese mixture, blending until smooth. Fold into sour cream. Poiv onto graham cracker crust. Chill until firm. Then carefully spoon on the pineapple mixture. Chill. Makes about 9 servings. 1 (8-1- orange-pineapp- le Ladies Golf Connie Ahlstrom, who turned five years old on July 4, was honored guest at a birthday party on Monday, July 3, at the home her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ahlstrom. On hand to help celebrate this glorious event were Connie's grandma and grandpa Mr. and Mrs. William Ahlstrom, and her aunt, Mrs. Jay Sagers. Christine, Matthew, Valorie and Nathan Sagers; Joe Darr, Ra N'ita and Debbie Russell; Junior and Ellen, Pannunzio, JoAnn, Craig Erickson, Susan WhitcKaren house, Margaret Ames, Faddis, Jimmy Dreitzler, Clark Roberts. She received many lovely gifts. Games were played and refreshments were served. of The July leg is ready to get under way. First matches are to be played by July 12th. Following are the pairings: Barbara Harkcr vs Phyllis Rowena Bryan vs Lynn Mitchell; Elva Caldwell vs Jane Norma Pitt vs Jerry Shea; Paulos; Barbara Strong vs Bcv. White; Maxine Nelson vs Mary Ryan; Connie Outzen vs Lou Layne; Elaine Wassom vs Helen e; Dunlavy. Eagles Auxiliary Lady Eagles Auxiliary public party will be held Tuesday, July . Ilth. Starting drill team for children of Auxiliary members, age 6 to 12. Friday nights, 7:30 p.m. BRUNCH GUESTS Past Presidents Party will be Sunday guests at the home of held July 17th, Make reservations Mrs. Elizabeth Ajax, were Mrs. at the meeting, Monday, July 10. Lois Hadley, Mrs. Nellie Jack and Mrs. Susan Grua of the Wa 5th CENTURY HORSESHOES satch BPW Club of Salt Lake Iron horseshoes were not comCity. Other guests were Mrs. Millie Bryan and Mrs. Ethel Poor-ma- mon until about the 5th Century, The ladies enjoyed a de- although they were developed 750 licious brunch. years earlier. Our insect, the cricket, seems to be named from the Dutch word KREKEL. Tips on Touring Cadillac styling has always been styling with a purpose. Lvcn Cadillacs of 5, 6, or 7 years ago are instantly recog- nized and respected as Cadillacs. This continuity of styling rather than change for change itself has been By Carol Lonemmtm Women's Travel Authority an important factor in maintaining Cadillacs famed resale value. The 1961 Cadillac is designed to enhance Cadillacs fashion leadership among the worlds line cars . . . and to protect your investment for years to come. Safe Driving in Winter Women who drive their husbands to work or the railroad station and the children to school must drive regardless of weather. They can use these tips on winter driving: ffamm MteirplhwDinie a proven, way to save time and money for farm families low-co- st WHAT IS FARM INTERPHONE? x s v Farm Interphone is a new intercommunicating service designed especially for western farm families. It includes a main phone in your home (which most farms already have), one extension in any outbuilding you might choose, and a heavy-dutoutdoor speaker for your farmyard. Each component is equipped with a. sensitive microphone for hands-fre- e talking. ' y l... s ss 5? V s $&. g X xbv fes v4 ra WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH FARM INTERPHONE? o VXC Be sure the car has chains for d or icy roads. On packed snow, it takes 69 feet to snow-packe- nTOww ' & vDWv'V.' idt-- s ,vX: f :.;p vw .ua VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED .A mu East 1st North ;Vx T V :' 't 4 N DEALER STOKER MOTOR CO. 44 ;r 'rm Tooele, Utah stop without chains; with chains, 28 feet. On glare ice, the figures are 169 and 63. The difference could be vital. To start on a slippery surface, use second gear and start slowly. This gives the car more traction and it will be less likely to slide sideways. When making a curve on an icy road, turn the wheel slowly. If you go into a skid when braking the car, turn the steering wheel in the direction the rear wheels slide. Pump the brakes gently'. This is especially important if you have power brakes. With power brakes and power steering, youll need a most careful touch. Its easy to lock the brakes and over-steeNever start, stop or change directions suddenly. And keep a good distance behind the car in front. But before you even start the motor-- be smart. Have the radiator cheeked and good e rut in. Dont let the weather stop anti-freez- calcL 0 You can talk back and forth between your house and any outbuilding equipped with an extension without stopping work, if you wish. Calls from town may be relayed to any extension. No more missed calls. You save time and You can broadcast your steps. voice from any extension to the farmyard through the powerful outdoor speaker. Your voice will carry several hundred feet. Perfect for talking with hired help or family members if you dont know exactly w here they arc. Q From the house, you can monitor sounds in the farmyard that arc picked up by the sensitive microphone in the outdoor speaker. Ideal for monitoring during calving or lambing, for guarding livestock or fowl against predatory animals, even for keeping an ear on playing children. MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE for complete information on this new, just call your local telephone business low-co- si service, office. |