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Show T: ' TVw!o TriHciv u'l Tiumf-c- i Civic -- 'BZ JfsDD'ilJjil 5 inmnairiiiKT Frtdsy st Tooele City. Utah. Entered as Second CU' Matter at the Pot Office at Tooele City, Utah. August 14, ISH undr Act of March I. 1879. Pubhihing Company, Inc, Hubliihrd by fie Tranacripl-Bulletie U Nonh Mam Street. Tooele City, Utah. Address all tuucd to Boa 300. Tooele. Utah. and Subscr ption rates: $5 per year RFD. PO. Boy:, Deliver. or Carrier City foreign mad. M per year ALEX F DUNN. Publisher LORFN C. DUNN. Editor Diplomas Arc Milestones Next week graduates from Tooele High Sihuol, Grantsville High SiIhkiI and Dugiiay II gh School will join the thousands of students in Utah completing their high sihmd education. THF. TIME WAS when students could take their diplomas and rest their accomplishment but not in this (ethnical and scientific age. Regardless of whether they continue on to college or go directly to work they face more schooling. Business and industry are having to spend increasing sums on training programs to meet new competition and cope with new products and techniques, TECHNOLOGICAL UNEMPLOYMENT is the sword that is hanging over an increasing number of jobs and the necessity of retraining for new positions is no longer just talk but a bread and butter key to survival for thousands. It is to be hoped that graduates of Tooele County H.gh Schools have not adopted an attitude of thinking that their high school diplomas is the end of their book learning. Even those Tooele County students who have a University diploma presented to them this spring cannot do that. . CONTINUED WILLINGNESS and ability to learn is the key to not only advancement but to survival, personally, community-wise, nationally and internationally. Diplomas are no longer the status symbol of reaching the top. they are milestones in an individuals life and are as significant as the individual student makes it. Human Error - Accidents Nearly nine out of every 10 casualties on the nation's highways in 1962 were caused by human error and lack of judgment. And the speedster still ranks as the Number One Killer on the road. THESE AND OTHER grim reminders were disclosed in a report issued by The Travelers Insurance Companies. The report is compiled annually from information provided by state motor vehicle departments. Of the 40,500 persons who lost their lives in traffic accidents last year, 32.300 died in accidents caused by driver error and traffic law violations. Moreover, according to the report, nearly 3,000,000 persons were Injured in auto mishaps blamed on drivers' mistakes. The fast driver continued to be the greatest menace on the highways. Nearly 13.000 deaths and more than 1,145,000 injuries were directly attributable to excessive speeding. A TRAVELERS SPOKESMAN pointed out that like the most highway casualties could have majority of accidents been avoided. They were caused by human failure, he said, and it is clearly evident that our biggest task is to get this message across to the American public. If we can do this effectively, we have an he added, opportunity to make dramatic improvements in the field of traffic safety. - - Ironcjycttiilcttions to the class of '63 Luck, Happiness, Success to you from QorJon s Jlicn s Wear m.r, tl' ..t Xr0t Autnrrsiin.i i man's rff rt tu make work so easy that women esn do It s'l. - Oral Hyjun 1903 Lciiue rer Mammoth Old Timers Slate June Reunion OFFICERS . . . Accepting the presidents g v I from Mrs. Dona Is the new president of XI Pi Chris Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, EUa Merle f r FAMILIES ARE invited to bring a picnic lunch. Treats will lie available to every one. are In officer Following charge: Charles Ferris, Eureka, president; Oscar Erickson, Mammoth, first vice; James Toone, Mammoth, second vice; Jocie S. Broadhead. Provo, secretary Grace Houghton treasurer; Chatwin. assistant secretary; hisBessie Toone, Mammoth, ' jfe ,.rV-- -- - torian, FAMILY PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. 23 P. K. McKendrick. Avenue, was the scene of a family get together on Sunday. May 19. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McKendrick and children, of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock and children of Sunset; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Luburn McKendrick, Mrs. Gerald Bettgar, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kelsey and son. all of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and TooMrs. Leslie McKendrick. after ele. Dinner was served which the afternoon was spent in visiting. Glen-woo- d SUMMER PRIMARY TO BEGIN MAY 29 Fifth Ward Summer Primary will begin on Wednesday, May 29, at 10 a.m. All children of the ward are invited to come out and bring their friends, to enjoy the activities which have been planned for them. No horse or much complishes waterfall until it harnessed-likew- se no life complishes much until it is used and disciplined. ac- Sorority Officers Xi Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their pledge ritual and installation of officers on May 21 at the home of Mrs. Helen Stoker. The 15 members saw the three new pledges take the exemplar degree in a setting of candlelight and yellow roses. The three new girls welcomthe ed into were chapter Rose' Christensen, Cathryn Marie Gillespie and Mazile England. Ella Merle Whear was installed as president: Colleen DeLa-Maras vice president; Paula e, Argus as recording secretary; Norma Dean, corresponding secretary and Pat Gibbs treasurer. Melba Swift was made acfoc- Graduating Girls guests. It will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Brown, 230 Tule Circle. Assisting Luana Williams as chairman, are Melba Speirs, Bernice Vorwaller, Melba Swift and Fay Smith. BONUS MILES! Save $4 to $8 a pair, up to $20 a set! To introduce the Gates Deluxe to more motorists, the factory has authorized us to offer it at a special demonstrator price. This offer is good for a limited time on the purchase of pairs and sets only. It brings you, for less than the price of rayon tires that come on new cars, this tire that gives 5,000 to 8,000 EXTRA miles under average driving conditions. In return for our special demonstrator offer, we simply ask you to mention these advanced design tires to a few of your friends after youve experienced their superior performance on your own car. Air-Flo- bonus-mileag- e Sues for compacts, standards, at substantial savings! luxury cars! All 7 Reasons Why This Low Profile Tire gives more miles per dollar 1. Advanced low profile design reduces scuffing. 2. More rubber on the road lengthens life. 3. PBR tread rubber costly polvbutadiene additive makes tougher tread. 4. nylon cord adds extra strength. 5. Hot makes strong, carcass good for multiple retreads. 6. Low initial cost. 7. Guarantee protects your investment (see below). - Double-tempere- WHAT USERS SAY: HOME ON LEAVE Visiting with friends and relatives in Tooele are Mr. and Mrs. Ravel Atkin and their baby daughter Lila Ann. Mr. Atkin is serving a tour of duty with the U.S. Air Force and is stationed at Great Falls, Montana. They are dividing their visiting time with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Atkin and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Lewis. Her By Betsy McAllister Ftfaf . t. l.f . v t v . t y gree in XI Pi Chapter Beta Sigma Phi on Tuesday evening, amid a setting of candlelight and yellow roses. To Attend ARC Training Conference A Dugway high school sophomore has been selected to attend the American Red Cross Training Conference, to be held at the Utah State University campus in Logan. MISS Save money by having extension telephones installed in your new home or apartment when you move in. not later on when there would be an additional service connection charge. - THREE NEW PLEDGES . . . Cathryn Christensen, Rose Marie Gillespie and Mazile, England took their exemplar de is on the Low Profile Nylon Tire that Gives 5,000 to 8,000 low t e A special program has been arranged. Gifts will be awarded tn the eldest man and woman present, for the individual travelling the greatest distance and the largest family as well as ga'e prizes. Offer as e, leiebration. omens Club. This lovely function is held each year to honor the girls graduating from Tooele High School. Their mothers are also invited and are honored as her right Is Colleen De president; Norma Dean, cor secretary; Pal Gibbs, treaMelba Swift, parlimentarlan. Plf, ganization. RFSIIDENTS AS well as former residents, friends, and relatives are invited to join in the the date Sunday, May 26, set for the tea sponsored by the Business and Professional W- $r Uhear. At vice responding surer and NEW Plans are going forward for the annual Mammoth Old Timers' Reunion" which will be held Sunday, June 9. at Payson City Pa,, reports Mrs. Jocle Smith Broadhead, secretary of the or- At Tea Sunday is f Co!1-- Tin annual spring banquet id tin Tuin-lChic league will In held on Monday, May 27, at p m, at the llilh rest, Theme for the evening will be Savanura " Installation of the new officers will be the highlight of the program and Mr. Ruih Stevenson. State officer will officiate at the rites. Members should make their a t ions promptly by calling Mrs, DeVon Iverson or Mrs, Jaik Boneill. To Be Honored SpeciarGet-Acquainte- With BEVERLY McIntosh, Legion To Install New Officers Installation of new officers for the American Legion George A. Greenlee Post No. 17, and its auxiliary will be held Saturday, May 25, at 8 p.m. at the Legion Hal!. A pot luck dinner will be served. AH members are urged to be in attendance. Youll esjHfially appreciate the usefulness of extension phones as you're getting settled. Youre receiving lots of calls, making lots of calls. Then, you'll discover that extensions are favorite additions to your home. Choose from three styles seven colors. Before you move, call our business office to arrange for a convenient installation date. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.J. William Gladstone served McIntosh of Dugway will take 61 for England years, .as a part in the meetings from July member of Parliament. 27 to August 3rd. The daily congresses will cover all phases of Junior American Red Cross activities and stress the cooperative ties linking units of the International Red Cross. During the Intermountain Regional conference, workshops will be conducted to familiarize and develop in the enrollees leadership abilities for active work in the Junior Red Cross. Some of the training elements include public organization, speaking, project management and Junior Red Cross goals. JUNIOR RED Cross work provides teenagers an opportunity to make a constructive intercontribution to better national relations. One example is the program carried out in high schools across the nation where collect young people clothes and comfort articles and send packages to needy world at people around the Christmas and in disaster per- Its Old Fashioned to Simmer in the Summer A? the HEAT UECYKDCMILY iods. Miss McIntosh was chosen from a group of three pupils nominated at the high school. The faculty voted for her as the student to represent FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bowen, formerly of this city, arrived in town Tuesday, from their home in San Diego, and are visiting with relatives and friends. They are house guests of Mrs. Evelyn Jones and Ralph Bradshaw, Phone 882-271- 1 d road-read- Guaranteed against ANY failure Should this tire fail for ANY reason including BRUISES, BLOWetc. we will OUTS, RIM-CUTreplace it with a new tire. You pay only for the mileage used according to Gates standard adjustment price schedule. NO TIME or MILEAGE "My Gates tires have run over 12,000 miles, and they still don't show any wear." William A Winters, Clearfield, Pennsylvania "43,903 miles and the casings are still recappable compared with 25,000 miles on other tires." A. V. Johnson, Newport News, Virginia "18,000 miles on pavement and gravel, and I can't see one sign of wear." Steve I. Shirley, Ft. Cell ins, Colorado LIMIT. a0 MONEY DOWN -I- nstant Credit 725 North Main St. mt Harold Stoker returned Sunday from deep-sefishing off La Paz, Mexico. With a party of friends from Los Angeles he fished from the yacht Tequita II, catching shark, barracuda and turtle. He was gone for twelve days. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Russell, accompanied by Mrs. Pearl Bird and Mrs. Ruth Jones, drove to Price last weekend to ovisit former Tooeleans Mr. and Mrs. Harold Betchell. The hostesses BETA SIGMA PHI met Tuesday evening. were as follows: Alpha Preceptor, Mrs. Wallace Johnson; Xi Pi, Mrs. Harold Stoker; Alpha Eta, Mrs. William Paulos. In Las Vegas for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chriss who flew down with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldsworthy of Salt Lake City, in the Goldsworthys plane. They also stopped off in Yerington, Nevada to see the Goldsworthys son. Mrs. William Petty was hostess to Chapter G, PEO, on Tuesday evening. FOR THE PAST three weekends John Adams has enjoyed visits from his children. Over the weekend of May 5, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bishop and family were here from Pocatello, Idaho. Mrs. Bishop is the former June Adams. The following weekend, another daughter, Mrs. Morris came from Grand Ficklin, the former Emma Lou Adams, Junction, Colorado. This past weekend, Mr. Adamss son, John, Jr., came from Fresno, California, remaining until Tuesday. Mrs. Hilda Erickson was in Tooele Wednesday afternoon t the Tooele Valley Rest Home. visiting friends a y Phone 882-035- 3 "22,000 free trouble miles-one-- the original tread remained when I sold the car.-JaS. Brown, Norman, Oklahoma Its so easy and economical now to keep cool electrically whether you air condition one room or the whole house. You can rely on electric air conditioning, proven by millions of users across America. Filtered air electrically keeps curtains, draperies, rugs, and walls cleaner longer. Because windows and doors remain closed, there are fewer noises too. If its an electric room air conditioner you wish, your dealer has a good choice of smart new models now. A air conditioning. contractor can advise you on whole-hous- e . . . Air Condition On Room or Your Wholo Hows Electrically UTAH POWER & i LIGHT CO Nkv- - will rmkrting, urn, iiiui he as exp nivr b'nurante ji HiiiHjuct Will He Monday tch corrrs-pondii.e- 7A May If it's electric , its betterl See your dealer or contractor now |