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Show The Tooele Transcript Friday, j trjianairiixKr Uuk Filter -- d m Sr d C1h Matter M Ik Nt II, tM. -- Oder Art of Muck I. lift , M North Mom tiro, PaUtM by Timcryl lulMk kubluhm Ctmpny InToo. I Utah Tauei M M. Uuk. AUmi kU wreipoodeo fly, rataa O mad and tt BFD, k yar Car-na- r lam. par year hnya laHtnytna r Cay Mirny rk Friday M City Uid Offi M Tooele Utah. AufuM . Ci, th t In ft PUBLISHED by Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co.. Inc. JOEL DUNN. Editor HUGH J. BARNES. Associate Editor ETHEL B. HALGREN. Business Manager SiUtax&U Libraries in Spotlight LADIES CLASSIC April 10, 1964 PRESIDENT ALEX F. DUNN ton:: OT33 Remeld locality, and as one interested in improving our community, I wish to air a situation that has developed recently. One which I feel has a marked influence in our city. It has been brought to my attention that certain people, employed in police protection, are setting extremely poor examples of moral conduct. It is a Joke, and I think a rather poor one, that these peos to "move ple force along," when they are parked, and then engage in similar activity themselves. I have no objection to this, except when it involves another person's wife, or one of our teenage daughters. While these men's personal lives are of no concern to me, the example that they set for my children, while on public payroll is my concern. It is my opinion that law enforcement officers should be e people of moral integrity. who are above moral reproach. Dating another persons wife certainly doesn't coincide with these ideas. How can we expect our youth to grow to responsible citizenship, with the correct idea of marriage, when they see people, who should be respected in the community, ignore the marteen-ager- Is The Key To New Worlds National L1964 . . . The National Library Week, April ibrary Week program is a voluntary citizens movement dedicated to the goal of encouraging lifetime reading habits, increasing peoples use of libraries, and expanding and improving the total reading and library resources of the nation.' Reading 12-1- long-rang- e Simultaneous explosions in population, knowledge and technology create relentless new pressures for reading materials and for their maximum use and availability. Those who sponsor and participate in the program firmly believe that reading and libraries are truly means toward the full pursuit of life, liberty and happiness, and are essential to the development of an informed, creative citizenry capable of making the many harsh choices and complex decisions that confront our society each day. In the century from 1800 to 1900, the sum total of Man's knowledge doubled; it doubled again from 1900 to 1950; it will more than double by 1975. Latest estimates are that it is now doubling every 15 or 20 yean. Sooner or later, this torrent of lore must find its way into a societys libraries if Mankind's tomorrows are to benefit from his yesterdays. Information Fights Crime The modem criminal is highly mobile and moves from one part of the country to the other. Tooele County is on one of the transcontinental routes which criminals as well as good citizens use, and suffers accordingly. Last weeks burglaries of two salt plants miles apart at Flux and Wendover illustrate what the same crooks can do in one night even though the loot be tools. It has been a too frequent occurrance to have burglars passing through. It is therefore essential that Tooele County law enforcement officers be kept informed of the movements and the law violations of criminals likely to cross our borders. The proposed Utah Police Teletype network is an effective way to alert local officers and to keep them informed. Sheriff Fay Gillette has been one of the promoters of the proposed system. Prevention of crime is the less publicized part of their work. The estimated cost locally should be weighed against the advantages of the teletype network as a crime prevention tool. As has been demonstrated in the past, with sufficient warning criminals have been effectively stopped or captured here in the county, and city. It is too bad that the crime rate is increasing, blit it will increase even more if effective ways are not found to meet the threat. The proposed Utah Police Teletype network is one way to put information into the hands of officers to act on and do it speedily so that one police department compliments anothers crime fighting efforts. It deserves local governments support here in Pe-pi- riage contract Our teenagers are more aware of this than are we, by virtue of the fact that they are in a position where they see this happen, as well as hear about it. I don't wish to convey the idea that our police force is manned by a group of corrupt individuals, but as in so many instances a few make it hard on many. I think that it's necessary to our community's social structure that appropriate action be taken to remedy this situation. A DISTURBED PARENT. Instructor Training Courses Slated Two instructor training classes for hunter safety teachers were announced today by Edwin V. Rawley, information and education chief for the department of Fish and Game. The first will begin April 15. 7:00 p.m., in the Provo National Guard Building. The second starts April 17, 7:00 p.m., at department of fish and game offices, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City. Rawley said the hunter safety instructor classes have been held on a continuing basis for the past five years. Tho s e who qualify then teach the course to juveniles who must present a certificate of competency in the safe handTooele County. ling of firearms when they apply for their first hunting license. Reform only yourself; for in Men still die with their boots A. Lee Roberts, department on, but usually one boot is on doing that you do everything, officer, will conduct training Michel de the accelerator. Montaigne the instructor training classes. - Team arms d . . . Dunn His loved ones prized Each year that God's great laws and nothing mars Allowed him life His noble character. Remembrance warms The hearts of many people whose alarms Were quelled through strengthened bars Of faith and trust. He was Not criticized ... For mirth. The earth i i i GV given away! GARDEN SUPPLIES! All your needs in: Hose & Sprinklers Baby Ducklings! Lawn Ornaments Peat Moss Glidden Paints Pottery & Planters Lawn & Garden Seeds Garden Tools All Kinds Fertilizer Wiss Shears & Pruners 916 North Main IIJJU II II II ill.v I We Deliver 4 RtPh announces the removal of hit Tooele office to 56 North Main, Tooele, Utah. Toot le Phone: 882-213- 8 Salt Lake City Phone: la Taeelt Then Joy, 467-076- 1 Frlhf ft Saturday Member of Utah Society of Public Accountants I s registrars out-stretch- . . . arms. Girl Scout News BUY LOTS! SAVE LOTS! Mrs. Thomas Irvine, chairman of cookie sales for the Tooele Girl Scout Neighborhood, reports a very successful drive in this area. Girl Scouts in Tooele and TAD Park sold 247 cases, or 2964 individual packages, collecting nearly $1500. Mrs. Irvine estimates that they exceeded their last years sales by at least one third. This is especially gratifying because Brownies were not allowed to sell cookies this year and there were only five troops selling, in contrast to eight last Beef Front Quarters A Grada, cm as you like Locker Beef A Grad cm as you ilk s wrapped Locker Pork Young tender, cut & wrapped Sausage lb. 39c made lh7 43c 45c year. The Girl Scouts would like to thank those who bought cookies and business the merchants places who contributed selling space, the Tooele Transcript and Tooele Bulletin for pube. licity, Mrs. Irvine and her and all who helped to Pvt. Dale Hamblin home on make the drive such a success, leave after finishing eight Brownie Troop 426, sponsor- - weeks of basic training at ed by the Eagles Auxiliary, Fort Polk, Louisiana, left and led by Mrs. Roy Bowen Tuesday for Fort Dix, New and Mrs. Oscar Bullard, help- Jersey, where he will train ed out the "out" in scouting for 8 weeks jn the trans. . .. when they managed to sand, u wich their first outdoor meet- Mrs. Cynthia ing of the year between storms a6iy- recently, with an afternoon of teamwork games and drilling. For Easter they made soap Department .of fish and game Easter eggs trimmed with se-- personnel banded 1,168 Canada quins and braid, and now they geMe 79 snow geese and 2,713 are working on beach bags, ducks of eleven species during Junior Troop 492, sponsored ,963 Ourpose of this continu-b- y the Beehive State Bank.and jng program is to better man-th- e American Legion, and led age this resource through de-b- y Mrs. June Openshaw and termination of migration Mrs. Ray Barton, made Eas- - routes, distribution, longevity, ter baskets and colored Easter mortality and other character-eggs- . Each patrol is working jstjCf 0f Utah's waterfowl po-oindividual badges, and mak- - pulations. ing charcoal stoves, pouch hankies, and sit upons in pre-- , Anyone having a Brownie or paration for Day Camp.. In ad- - Girl Scout uniform to sell to regular meeting, each donate is requested to contact patrol now holds an individual Mrs. June Openshaw, weekly meeting also. Brownie Troop 672, led by Mrs. Robert Hamatake and Mrs. Eldon Feuerbach, has made purse size tissue holders. They also made 47 tray mats and delivered them to the Tooele Valley Nursing Home. Their most recent project has been the making of nut cups and place cards for the anniversary' dinner of their sponthe Wesleyan Service sors, Guild of the Tooele Community Methodist Church. Junior Troop 1, sponsored by the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Tooele Community Methodist Church and led by Mrs. Norman Wagner and Mrs. Ed-ri- a Casteel, assisted in the production of the recent Girl Scout window display at the Tooele Merc by working out the Girl Scout uniforms of the nations represented. various They recently completed the citizenship badge and are now organized into patrols and study ing the patrol system. Cadette Troop 31, sponsored by the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Tooele Community Methodist Church and led by Mrs. Rodger Nielson and Mrs. N. F. Burger, recently held a slumber party at Mrs. Nelsons home. The girls are working on their home nursing badge and their home sewing badge and are planning a fashion show in connection with the com-mitte- rh rh Ground Beef Thlck sJced Bacon Ham Hocks SmaI1 Mealy Saltine Crackers Nabisco. P?.?" n or-dit- ion 2 lb. 79c Jbt pfcg. 45c 7 ox. lb. 39c 2 for 38c pkg. Name Laundry Size Tomatoes Magic Lake 2Vz Size Tide Tender Should., Round Swiss Steak Ced lb. 3.98 4 for 85c (OrlFe j csodx 1 II EY makes all types of quality trucks latter. PDGG was once a Public Accountant and Tax Consultant, 40 20 40 20 Reids Chevron High team games and series Busicos. 568. 1452; Fertacel. 488, 1427; Peterson Painting, 482, 1421; Bubs Confectionary. 485. 1384; Margetts Jewelry, 1364; Reids Chevron. 496. 1336; Dunn Roofing, Gordon 1252; Furniture, 1252. High individual games and series: Anne Walters. 212, 183. 167, 562; Pearl Palmer. 200. 182, 179, 561; Joann Stoddard. 175, 175, 519; Ike Garcia. 194, 518; Alyce Sly, 191, 170, 504; From birth moralized By having had him pause. He works with God's celestial All heaven welcomed him with , Roofing reform Pr,v, Pn,on' d0 Emerson. Every of W L Standings: man and bacillus. Bubs Confectionery .... 40'J 194 Peterson Painting .... 36 24 Busicos ....... 344 254 33 27 Margetts Jewelry RONALD L. KINGSBURY 31 29 Gordon Furniture 27 33 Fertacel Nielsen Gibson All heaven welcomed him with The day he moved beyond the stars And they rejoiced, because Dear Editor: They recognized At a longtime citizen of this His worth. OBSTACLES TO VICTORY The resistance to drugs The newly organized Junior Troop, led by Mrs. E. Slater and Mrs. C. E. Dougherty, met this week at the home of Lynn Struhs, father of a member, to see his rock collection and learn about rocks and lapidary work. Senior Scout Troop 100, sponsored by the Wesleyan Service Guild of the Tooele Community Methodist Church and led by Mrs. Ruth Rizerbato, attended the March meeting in Ogden of the Senior Girl Scout Planning Board. The troop sold 50 cases of Girl Scout cookies in the recent drive. continues at Girl Scouting TAD Park, though the ranks are thinning. The two troops, sponsored by the TAD Womens Club, have been holding their regular meetings. Junior Troop 685, led by Mrs. Richard Romero, is completing requirements for pen pal and health aide badges. The Brownies, under the leadership of Mrs. John Guerra and Mrs. Noland Madden, baked cookies and had a party week before last, and are now painting on tea towels. Tooele Girl Scout Neighborhood Day Camp is planned for the week of June 8. raiumv 1ip a ni08SV !E13 U 3iP (310113 Iifr uni 5 c J 1 1 1 CHEVROLET o Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck Mantes Chevrolet Company 23 So'ith Main Tooele 882-314- 8 |