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Show Fire Danger Increasing On Public Lands 130 US a Corker of an idea to end the noise about noise in your house, If the hard rock or swinging sounds prove too much for the elders and others, cover the wall behind the phonograph or sound system with Its inexpensive and can be painted any color. In addition to deadening sound, it makes g a bulletin board thats else again. Its increasing on is Fire danger public lands of Utah, according to Robert D. Nielson, Bureau of Land Management state director for Utah. He issued the warning because of the large number of forests persons expected to visit and rangelands in connection with hunting, fishing and other outdoor recreation pursuits. Mr. Nielson appealed to sportsmen and everyone going onto the public lands to use extra precautions against fire and litter-in- . One Last Fling, whether its hello to fall or goodbye to summer, is a great excuse for a party this time of year. Do it up right, with refreshments cooling enough for weather; lively enough to lend some spirit to the thought of coming school days. Example: a jazzy cranberry-cola punch, easily made Low growing vegetation in most areas of Utah is maturing and drying up. Rainfall has been respotty and provides little lief this time of year. Mr. Nielson said BLM em100 ployees have fought about fires so far this year in Utah. He praised fire fighting crews for controlling the fires before large acreages were burned over. hole-in-on- years t a' the day getting reTooele High School Class of 1935 met recently in a class reunion. Thirty four members enjoyed Paul Dale Ned Ray Walters, Jac Lindberg, R: Winn, Vowles, L to old Front over times. acquainted and talking Dosen Curry, Margaret Kirk Glen St.Clair and Jack Evans. Second row: Alice Pickle Bunnell, Nlaleta Hansen, Mag Edith Clegg Kroff, Helen Russell Howard, Edith Berry Elkington Wilson, Kay Coodjohn Miller, Carol Tate Shields Ann Lindberg Jones, Bud Marshall Jacobsen, Luana Bevan Back row: Garrard, Kokinakas June Helen Whinipv. Jordan Clair Strieby Walk, Shirley Nelson Palmer, FranFrank Dunn,' Col. Rinaldi, Glen Ferguson, Johnson Williams, Stanley Vowles McKel-lar- , cis Dc Michael Ausick, Llosd Berry, Reynold DeLaMare, George Johnson, Mildred Bryan Tate, Inez Helen Nelson Bosch and Maxine Briggs Angus. says: s 15 YOUR Pre-Seaso- (kmil ZIP CODE SHOWING? Coach Bill Sli arm an of the Utah Stars professional basket- ball team announced Tuesday that 12 of 22 rookies who participat- ed in last weeks tryout camp at South High School in Salt Lake City have been invited back to n a special training ses- 8 sion September Among the players selected Dick Ne- are six local stars melka of Brigham Young; Justus Thigpen and Gus Ghatmon of Weber State; Jeff Ockel of Utah and Carl Ashley and Stan Dodds Make Breakfast More Exciting How does your family start the day? Do you get them going with a good breakfast? The few extra minutes it takes to prepare and eat breakfast are a worthwhile investment that will pay the dividends throughout day. There are so many ways to add interest to this meal. English muffins, for instance, are a delicious way to provide menu variety. Instead of serve or toast, cereal Thomas English muffins and watch indifferent appetites improve. Thomas' English muffins are wonderful when theyre buttered up, or topped with jam, honey, or - often-neglect- of Wyoming. IN ADDITION, Hal Hale of Utah State who was injured and unable to participate in try- out drills, will be reporting to the fall camp. Other plavers who survived last weeks intensive screening apple butter. For a special treat, try process were DeWayne Brewer these Vermont Muffins. Split of Azusa Pacific and Athletes in Action, Fred Davis of Howard English muffins for toasting by scoring with the tines of Payne, Rod McDonald of Whit- a fork and then gently pull- worth, Paul Loveday of Cali- ing them apart with fingers. fomia (played two years at BYU), Then youll create hills and Rinka of Kenvon and Bill valleys which toast to gold- Strieker of Pacific. en perfection. Toast muffin Rinka, the smallest player in halves lightly; butter. Drizand the nations at zle on some maple syrup. Broil lightly until syrup top small- - college scorer last bubbles. (NP Features) Coming 10th September All New The 5-- by Chevrolet klanttcG Chevrolet Coi Cl I, SSTiSZT Ze TRUTH No man does right, unless by accident, unless he first take pains to know the truth. The taxes that we pay because of our ignorance are a heavy and weari- some burden. Yet how dearly many men do love to carry it. Hoards .Dairyman fttriljjED 9 scorer during Z TLZ dy of , he five All Choked Up over the new look in jewelry, the choker or dog collar? No need to de- spair if youre with caugbt UNIVERSITIES GREAT MEN If you want to govern the United States, attend Harvard, Yale, or Princeton, according to 'The Education of American Leaders' written by George Piersecond in was he as son and published by Praeger. surprises' rebounds with 86. Loveday was Harvard boasts of more graduates who served as President, the leading boardman with 10.3 Vice President or Cabinet memtakedowns. bers, while Yale leads in the Nemelka, a member of the NIT championship BYU number of men who became US 1066 Couit Just lies and team along with Stars' veteran Supreme of major cordid an executives chief exetpCraig Raymond, consistentPrinceton tional job firing the week r grailuatioll in 1935.' Mem- - porations. . .. axs.xtx all in aU thiid ranks ers categories. pla leading New York ly Mae Walker, Pembroke (N. w.th 61 and holding Rmka to Colorado, Oregon, nine Pimt Carolina) State University, "Do w.h''e, Nevada and Utah Journal of You Know That? P California, himself m a 137 1. xilP CROITP met at Ne- Business Education intrasquad clash won bv melkas white team, A young husband did not like She was a determined woman hash. His wife acquired a French cookbook giving recipes for using and she was a witness in court, leftover. The next evening she "I want a chance to tell this .. , .ne PP 1 .. in my own way, she declared had one of the fancy mixtures in j f . from the witness stand. I want . a covered dish on the table. The n Tooe d to tell it exactly as it happened lj'e,r return husband reached over and raised met at the without being interrupted at the evening they the cover. of Mildred and other breath by that beautiful garden The wife looked questioning. every and for a banquet Lavar Tate smart-ale- c don t you ask the blessing sarcastic, lousy, Why more visiting. who. . . over there dear? first, shyster The tables were set in the The husband replied, I don't Just a moment, miidame, school colors of purtraditional You said the judge sternly. lielieve there is anything here and white. been hasn't cant use that kind of langu-Joh- n ple Dale Winn was emcee and that already What N & L courtroom. this blessed. The in Magazine. age with his usual wit and talent you mean is counsel for the made the a delight. evening p Now start your defense. Fun prizes (giant boutioniers) mony again." were given for various reasons. All right," said the woman. A PRIZE was given to Stan- who h.d .raveled , he XT D but last year's chains. Simp- Class of 35 Meets for Stars Invite Players n To Training site. ot with equal parts of chilled cranberry juice cocktail and your favorite cola, enlivened with lemon juice to taste. Serve over ice cubes, natch, in your tallest glasses. I i 35 Year Keunion Litter contributes to fire danger as well as being going onto public lands should carry their litter back with them to be left only at a designated garbage disposal unsightly-individual- KERRY DRAKE that are the still-h- But he cautioned that the state is now entering the most critical fire danger period. Coupled with the fire warnising, the BLM state director sued an appeal against littering. Cline Craves who lias been golfing for fifteen years scored Club. e a Sunday, August 16, at the Tooele Golf Mr. Graves is an employee at the Tooele Army Depot and President of the .Tooele Golf Association. is this ly reconvert! Wind those chains or long of strings pearls several times around your neck for Reunion a new-for-no- w look. Make some inexpensive- ly out of Indian beads. For tack an embroidered applique onto a wide ribbon. Or use the real thing: a wide leather dog collar, may- be studded with nailheads. Squeeze a Lemon and find the newest beauty look. Lemon now flavors a luxurious range of bath products, cleansers, hair care aids, colognes. In ad- dition to that groovy lemon beauty aids make you feel positively squeaky-cleadress-u- p, flower - testi-cam- LZJZ ZZ.V'ZcZ'o.I''' v3k w MleZEevZVnSd a hroke of, DeLaMao, who came from Podbreath byhat--- " one two claimed land to prizes, the turned SECOND-HIGscorer was suddenly and what was for having the younges c 11 Thigpen at 30.8 ppg, followed judge. Your Honor, one or having the eas name you told me to j,y Ashley, 30.2; Brewer, 24.2; that fancy lal' smartcall that sarcastic, lousy, allj McDonald, 23.4. McDonald, Mildred late was given Lawrence Hem- 6 a j,crappy forward, had to alec shyster? for coming the shortest prize bree rank as one of the camp's top her own back yard. distance Other prizes included Edith Clegg Kroff for having the most children and Edith Berry Jordan for the most grandchildren. Dale Winn claimed a bout-onifor the most hair - when he produced a luxuriant wig. joining the group was the classes oldest member, Mrs. Maleta Hansen who returned to Tooele High School to complete her schooling after her family was grown. Her daughter Evelyn was a teacher at the school while her mother was a student. Committee members for the event included Ned Vowles, - 6-- Qkifc ffijID (jHUb 0Q SfcfflnilqyGffi 0&D (DOfiHB ractice Kay Goodjohn Miller, Bud Marshall Jacobsen, Paul Lindberg, Dale Winn, Carol Tate Shields, Edith Clegg Kroff, June Bevan 01 Garrard, Madolyn Curry and Francis Ausick. They are agreed that it was a the 17 CMOC0nU(fnittD Winter Qjj) fan Womens GEtl OS) Tooele Bowl Corner of Main and 2nd North Air Conditioned reunion. Of Gtffit foggy E5 COMMITTEE wishes to express their appreciation to all those who helped to make the day such a memorable one. A special thanks goes to the Tates for the use of their lovely garden, the Tooele Volunteer Fire Dept, for the use of their tables, to Principal Paul Skyles for the use of the High School, and to Jack Griffith and the Hillcrest Cafe who catered the O ft O ttdSWiM-- - ft) lovely smorgasbord. sisgi THE I ijyCffo (MBn successful graduating class of 84, are deceased and 34 attend- ed. 9) OdeSt most I it-- JB3 omtlE rr.T. ifty,.;TftZ3l 'S3? 110" ttAEKk ft fti-i- tf i ftJ omul fltefan33v Gsmm ORIGIN HONEYMOON Todays honeymoon trip is a carryover from caveman days when a groom kidnapped his bride and hid her in a cave until the anger of her kinsmen cooled. The early Teutons drank a honey syrup for thirty days after the wedding, or until the moon had waned giving rise to the name honeymoon. Sunshine Magazine . lady with rather definite was explaining her requirements to the shoe clerk. ". . .and, she concluded, the shoes must have low heels. The clerk, a bit confused, lQ darify the jissue. And wish lhese to wear with what, madam? he asked. Well, said the matron with an air of finality, I want thou to wear with a short, fat, elderly businessman. A ideas . it ; n. er QaimStp mie-thin- L'iaft.C ESftiw |
