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Show The Tooele Transcript Friday, July 75 Mr. and Mrs, Ray R. Thomas announce Caldwell Drive, the engagement of their daughter, Miss Donna Thomas to Richard W. (Rick) Baitison. Mr, Battison is the son of Mr, and Mrs. William If Battl-ao71 West Second North, Tooele. The young couple plan to be married early next year. Both are graduate cf Tooele H gh School, Mis Thomas with the Class of She Is employed at Tooele Army Depot. Mr, Battison who is a former swim star at Tooele High ha at the completed two yea- University of Utah. Itaued each Friday at Tooela City. Utah. Entered ai Second CUm Mater ai the Post Office at Tooel City. Utah, August 14, ISH uruW Act o( March I. Published by ft Transcript Bulletin PubUhlng Company, Inc., SI North Maui Street. Tooele City, Utah. Addrea all corree-poAdte to Box 390, Tooele, Uiah. M per year RFD. PO Boge. and Sabscrpt-4 per year Carrier or City Deliver. mail. foreign rat.: T DUNN. r; an 3C3 I?. AU'X RETURNS FROM IDAHO Mrs, Zelda Vopwaller returned recently from Georgetown. Idaho, where she had been visiting at the home of her aonpin-laand daughter Mr, and Mr Gerald Scott and family. While the there another daughter. Mr DeLoy Hardman, with her husband and children, of Magna, also visited at the Scott home Vorwaller and Mr returned home with them Young Couple Announce Engagement 26, Publi.her NOW OPEN Brook Avenue 1J. Damage by Guns Heavy The continuing problem of damage to property in Tooele by youih with BB and pellet gun u causing damage that I exceeding 1500 a month Tooele City Police estimate. POWER COMPANY OFFICIALS report that damage to atreet light It mounting and lenses and fixtures that are ordinarily immune to even rock damage are being broken and Beauty Shop Cel Tear Permanent Waves Tor Summer $8.50 GRANDSON VISITS Holiday guest of Mr. and Mr Sheldon Gray wai their grandson. Roger Cranmer, of who la attending California, summer school at the University of Utah. djrrued. businesses are suffering too. Last week Bonneville Company had three large display windows broken by youths with BB guns. Other business houses have had window pock marked by them. thick Tuesday window were broken and the quarter-inccovering of an electric meter were broken, on a new church building just south .f liillcrrst. by youth .hooting at them with BU guns. THE MODERN BB GUN it a far cry in power from the one that parents of present youth are acquainted with. Air that propel the BB shot be compressed by repeating pumping of the guns lever until It can penetrate metal and glass of surprising thickness. Police point out that parents know that these guns are In the hands of their children. IT IS AGAINST the law for BB guns or any other gun to be discharged by anyone within the city limits, and the guns will be confiscated by police if they are caught. Safety of all concerned demands that a close check be made by parents as to the use that is being made of these U-'fl- e Motor up Complete Beauty Service 882-052- 0 6S9 North Brook Joaephln h fflksllfl cn . gun. They are a weapon capable of inflicting Injury and damage and every rule of gun safety applies to their handling. IF THESE CARELESS YOUTHS are to become safety conscious hunters and not add to the growing toll of gun accidents and accidental shooting of others then now is the time to impress on them that they are handling a dangeroui weapon. Youths have the choice of using good sense now in the handling of their BB and pellet and olher guns or finding that the law will get loughler and tougher until it take away their dangerous play thing. Tooele isnt always going to put up with their foolishness with dangeroui weapon. Do You Know Johnny? a fine man. Johnny was young He studied hard, posted good grades and was considered a .leader In high school. His parents, rightfully, were proud of him. And the neighbor still will tell you he was a model" son. BUT JOHNNY HAD a craving a craving that prevarls today. And among their parents, among thousands of Johnny too. You could almost call it a disease. Often it Is fatal. It was for Johnny. Because Johnny liked to drive. Fist. YES, SPEED KILLED Johnny. It kills nearly 13.000 other people in this country, to, according to a survey by The Travelers Insurance Companies. Speed caught up with Johnny when he was returning from a high school prom. He approached a sharp curve at precisely 66 miles-an-hou- r. They buried Johnny three days later . . . And they buried the girl who had been his date for the evening. Friend were shocked. Stunned neighbors poured out symfamilies. pathy to the MONTHS HAVE PASSED since the accident. But Johnnys father thinks often of his son. Most of all his dad recalls the days before Johnny was old enough to hold a license . . . those days when he was teaching Johnny to drive. And his dad knows only too well who was responsible for Johnnys insatiable craving for speed. grief-stricke- n At a festive dinner dance held recenlly in Denver, Colo., the announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Ann Rallard to Ernest George Mantes, Jr., was disclosed. THE BRIDE ELECT is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W. Coyle, 6S0 So. Harrison Blvd., Denver. Colo., and the grand daughter of Mrs. Mary Cladis. The future bride groom Is the son of Senator and Mrs. Ernest G. Mantes, of this city. The reception room wa elegantly decorated with large yellow candles and pine boughs. The majestic buffet table was decorated with a massive centerpiece of yellow and white roses, gladioli and large chrysanthemums. Miss Ballard was Dein a strikingly beautiful signer gown of "Mimosa," embellished with seed pearls and irredescent beading. THE COUPLE will be wed In the Hellenic Orthodox Church in Denver. Colorado on August 25th. That evening they will be honored at a dinner and reception, which will be held at the Brown Palace Hotel. The bride elect is a fourth year student at the private William - Woods College for Women in Fulton, Missouri. Mr. Mantes is a graduate of the University of Utah. Mens Handbagr Sport Shirts Short Sleeve Ass't Patterns 1 88 Reg 2.98 - 3.98 1.00 - 2.00 EA. ve Ladies Stretch Capris Mens ... PR. ve ve V2 off Dress Straws All New Summer Styles AH Sizes . 4.98 to 2.98 Reg 1.49 - 2.49 99 Vo off ve ve Ladies Straw Hats Canvas Shoes Ass't styles and Sizes Reg 1.19 to 3.98 65c and more Ladies & Group One ve Girls Ladies Dresses Swim Suits Many to choose from Reg 2.98 to 12.95 1.49 to 6. Girls Dresses Sizes I Beautiful Selection Reg 4.98 to 7.95 2.46 to 3.96 ve price 1 2.99 1.10 to 3.11 Group Two 72 price to 14 'Wktrt 97c to 2.65 rat'i ifti amrnni rtnWTurrt g mwiiJi 9Cigk Sly It it ntxptnuvt AMERICA'S FAV0RIJE CASUALS -F- OR THE ENTIRE FAMILY People who say they sleep like a baby usually dont have one. TOOELE MERC CO. ART Art is the real history of nations. Their politics, their wars, their commerce are but records as the calendar or the closk is not time itself. - -- Max Weber, Time. SUMMER TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Caldwell returned recently from a pleasant trip to Dinasour National Park and Flaming Gorge Dam. They also spent a few days at Little Valley. NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell, of Clearfield, are the proud parents of a new baby boy born July 11, at the Dee Hospital. The new arrival who weighed 8 pounds 10 ounces will be named David Mack. He has a little brother, Bart. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norval Adams and Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Tucker, all of Tooele. ATTENDS DANCE CONVENTION Mrs. Willard McLaws and Mrs. Genevieve Lewis, returned last week from San Francisco where Mrs. Lewis attended a dance convention at the Sheraton Palace Hotel. NEW DAUGHTER a new little girl for Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Everal. The little miss arrived July 22 at the Holy Cross Hospital and weighed a little over seven pounds. On hand to welcome the new arrival were her little brother Bryan, grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Morley Atkin and great grandMrs. Vida Anderson. mother, Mrs. Everal is the former Patsy Atkin. RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Myers returned to their home last week after visiting with their Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Jay Smith and children Debbie and Mike, of Santa Ana, Calif. They report a very son-in-la- nice trip. Vj off PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BT WOLVERINE t. Its Ladies BRUSHED 3f- - It was almost a complete family get together for the George Smith family last week, when family members arrived from East and West for a visit. From Long Beach. California came Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who were accompanied by a daughter, Mrs. Vera Lipts, also of Long Beach. From Arlington, Mass., came Mrs. A. G. (Betty) Manderino and her four younger children. Donna. Paul, Robert and Lisa. The visitors were guests of the George Lynn Smiths and the Casper Zentners. Other famFoutz ily members. Dorothy and Joyce Cross, of Salt Lake have also been hosts to the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Vera have returned to California but Mrs. Manderino is remaining for a more extended visit. ' Mens Jantzen Shorts Reg 6.98 3.99 & Boys Reg 2.98 - 4.98 1.49 to 2.4 One Group Ladies Close out styles broken sizes EA. WALKING SHORTS SAND DABBERS BEACH COMBERS and JAMAICAS White Only Reg 4.98 to 6.95 2.98 to 4.98 99 Reg 2.98 to 3.98 1.79 to 2.99 BREATHIN George Smith Family .Visits RELATIVES VISIT Mr. Alvin S. Netoon and children, Barbara, Dennis, Wendy and Janet, of Henderson, Nev., and Mrs. Thomas R. Allen and children Linda, Sandra, Kevin and Tommy, of Fresno, Calif. are visiting at the home of their parents, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Whitehouse, of Tooele. Ladies White and Straws Miss Thomas Mary Ann Ballard to Wed Ernest George Mantes Jr. Money may not buy friends, but enough will help you to acquire some high class enemies. Mr. The Complete Family Store and Mrs. Edwin F. Hoffman Edwin Hoffman Is Married To New York Miss A lovely bride of spring was Miss Simcuski, who recUed wedding promises with Edwin F. Hoffman, at Syracuse, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman of this city are parents of the St131-01- groom. THE NUPTIALS took place at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Simcuski, in the presence of family members and close friends. Following a family dinner the newlyweds greeted friends at a beautifully appointed reception. The new Mrs. Hoffman chose for her wedding gown a model of white taffeta with bouffant hoop skirt with chapel train. The lace trimmed bodice featured elbow length sleeves, and her veil of sheerest illusion was released from a jewel encrusted tiara. STANDING AS maid of honor was Miss Sue Stevenson, who wore a gown of orchid, taffeta. Jack Scherlocker tended to duties of best man. Mrs. Simcuski chose a dress of turquoise chiffon for her dau- ghters wedding with which she wore turquoise assessories cpm- a corsage of plimented with roses. MRS. HOFFMAN wore biege with pink assessories, and rose Electric Freezer corsage. The newlyweds are both serving a tour of duty with the U.S. Army. The bride who received her schooling in New York City is in the Nurses Corps and is scheduled for discharge in October. Refrigerator Mr. Hoffman who is a gradu- ate of Notre Dame, with a degree in Business Administration will complete his tour of duty in December. THEY PLAN to return to Utah to reside. HERE FROM SAN JOSE Visitors from San Jose, California, are Mrs. James K. Hill, and children, Mitchell, Stephanie and six weeks old Patrick. They are guests of Mrs. Hills parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Black. They will be joined here by Mr. Hill iater in the month. Over 90 per cent of the world's lakes are due to action of and other foods in quantity, when the for months to flavor is up and prices are down . . . and enjoy them ... a come. Store them in a modern electric Buy fresh fruit, meat, freezer-refrigerat- supermarket in your kitchen. Youll reduce shopping trips, too, and have a wider choice of foods at your fingertips for easier meal planning. A freezer-refrigerat- is another joy of Total Electric Living. If it's electric , its better! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Buy now from your electric dealer j |