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Show TEST RUN, Dugway Proving Ground, Friday, May 27, I960 Memorial Day Driving British The first big vacation splurge now upon us. The children are out of school and everyone is ready for a vacation after a long winter. The problem is there is a tendency to try to cover too much distance in too short a time. ten for rest breaks, to relax your muscles and relieve the driving tension. A second would be to alternate driven if possible on these long trips. The eyes also have a problem adapting themselves to predawn and late dusk lighting conditions. This could prove a hazard for The cars which have been reboth yourself and or the other stricted to short distance drives driver. The best defense against with little traffic are now. unleashthis is find a motel or plan your ed over many hundred miles with dinner stop at sundown and breaka multitude of idiots who are fast at sunup or later. Remember also that over the trying to do the same thing. Our highways will lode like the Me- holiday there is apt to be more morial Day 500" at Indianapolis. drinking than usual Be alert for the intoxicated driver particuPeople unaccustomed to this larly after dark. type of driving will need to be Have a good safe holiday. more alert than usually to preRobert L Alg '' vent accidents. One strong recomSafety Director mendation on this is to stop of is Military Wears Many Hats ARTS AND CRAFT WEEK - Colonel Joseph J. Fraser Jr., DPG Commander cuts the ribbon signifying tike opening of the annual Fine Arts and Crafts exhibit held at the Post Craft Shop May as Mike Masoian Craft Shop director and Ernest Snnok assistant director assist More than 400 persons attended the three day 13-1- What is the Civil Sendee Retirement Fund? It is the accumulation of money held in trust by die U.S. Treasury for the purpose oi paying annuity, refund, and death benefits to persons' entitled to them. Where does this money come Arts and Crafts Show , Held During Open House And Answers Q. I never filed for compensation with the VA although suffered an injury during World War I. Am I too late? .A. No. You may file a claim for disability at any time. However, you will probably be required to submit medical evidence showing the present existence of the disability. Q. I am a World War II vet- eran with three years and five months of active service in die Army. I have not been well enough to work for over three years. Am I entitled to any kind ot disability benefits from the d The Annual Fine Arts and Crafts Exhibit was held at the Post Craft Shop on the 13th, 14th and 15th M hibition is held every year to publicize Craft Shop Facilities and gives post personnel a chance to display their various talents. The fine leadership and direction of Craft Shop person- nel, Mr. Mike Masoian, Mr. Er- nest Snook and PFC Andy Cortez helped make this program a VA? success. Attendance A. Veterans of World War I, smashing well over 125 persons averaged World War II or the Korean cona day for the three day showing. flict, discharged under other There were demonstrations and than dishonorable conditions afdiscussions for the visiting pub- I ter 90 or more days service, or lie in Oil Painting by Tony d because of a service-connecte- disability, who are permanently and totally disabled from reasons not traceable to service and cannot pursue a gainful occupation may be entitled to a if pension their income from all sources does not exceed $1800 if single or $3000 if they have dependents. day. They were: Wonderful World of Ceramics, and Leath-e- r Tooling Illustrations, by Joey Smith. Many illustrated persons their abilities in the ceramic display. Mrs. David Mason - hand painted underglazing, Mrs. Eldon Brooks - porcelain figures and various glaze combinations, Mrs. Coy Miller - antique Steins and an embossed vase, Mrs. Wavne Greenhalgh - ceramic figures finished in wood tones, Mr. W, Jensen - glazed animal figures and a lighted Christmas tree,' Mrs. Samuel Beal - Pinkie and Blue Boy in Jacquelyn stains, Mrs. Lionel Tippet. - a caserole Electric Azzelio, . Potter's set finished in cme stroke colors, Wheel, by Mrs. T Moore, Mrs. Larry Shilling - chest set Lapidary Equipment, by Mr. finished in wood tones, Mrs. OliEllis Vance, Woodworking Po-- ver V. Rasmussen - glazed Fu wer Tools, by .Mr. Grant Han- Dog and Yogi, Mrs. Garth - hand painted indian desen, a Delta Representative; and Leatherwork, by Mr. Ernest signs, Mrs. Mike Masoian - hand Snook. Filins were shown each painted underglaze. Bisque wax Hoi Toy, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Long - glaze combinations and Sgraffito work. An-dert- New Shipment of 'ants Gifts Large Supply of New Summer Gothing and Gift Items. We carry a complete line of infants sizes Small, Med., Large and Extra Large ANN'S SHOP 7 N. MAIN Tooele's Infant Gothing Headquarters jt year, while American forces fought in the Republic of Vietnam, the U. S. military engaged in dozens of other .activities, peaceful projects. many related to long-terIn the Navy's Sealab 11, men lived in and under the ocean for an etfnUd period; while only months later, two teams of military pilots met briefly in mbit over the earth. Both of these projects dramatized the military's role in research for the future. When a hurricane made a destructive sweep through the Gulf states last foil, the military put on another hat, that of a tran ed and equipped disaster relief unit All branches of the armed forces poured mm and equipment into the area to assist those endangered by the storm and help restore order. Thousands of American men and women in uniform serving outside the United States acted as roving ambassadors of friendship for our government and the American people. They were one of the major channels of export of American ideals and goodwill. The armed services have many missions. The few examples cited here prove that fact. All are directed toward serving the American people. T m TRANSCRIPT AND BULLETIN CLASSIFIED AD RATESi 5 cents per word - Regular (light face type) 10 cents per word - Business (dark face type) 50 cents per issue - Up to one inch (monthly rate) $1 per inch - Over one inch (monthly rate) $150 per inch Display ads 882-108- 2 Dex-A-Di- et P-t- C-ti- OPPORTUNITY from? A. It comes from four main sources: 1) Deductions from the salaries of employees who are members of the Civil Service Retirement System; 2) Contributions by the employing agencies in amounts which match the deductions from their employees' salaries; 3) congressional appropriations; and 4) interest earned through investment of money received from the first 3 sources. How is the money invested? A. It is invested by the U.S. Treasury curities. in Government se- one-hal- lf SERVICES REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS THREE BEDROOM IK baths, fireplace, full basement, double car garage. Buy equity, assume GI loan. 3 NEW WURUTZER Spinet Pianos from $495. Parkers Music Co. CRI 56 N. Main. 882-192- 1. FENDER GUITARS - Marie Chau-doi- Now is the Time to Buy See Burgess Chevrolet Corvoirs NOW For the best For the Best Deal on a New Corvair During May Selection and the Best Deals Claries Chevrolet Company S14MI ELECTROLUX - Americas largest selling vacuum. Let me show you how to do your cleaning .faster, easier and cleaner. Sales and Service, Charles M. Palmer, 35 East CRI Main, Crantsville. 882-444- 3. y. THE LAST choice lot in an exclusive residential area of Too- ee. All offsite improvements completed. Lot sixe 98 feet by 10157 feet. See at No. 180 HOME ORCAN transistor model W. Millcraek Way. I- - . CRI Call Wayne $18.68 per month. Has rotatBells, chimes, speakers. ing FOR SALE - 3 bedroom home iu Hawaiian etc. See Fred guitar, carnew IK FOR RENT Crantsville. baths, CRI Cunard peting, full basement, fenced. McMichael 112 FURNISHED APARTMENTS two Make offer. CRI REGISTERED American quarter-horsand three rooms. New kitchens Ave. Excellent bloodlines. elecand appliances, including 9 Good conformation. tric ranges, automatic gas heat, for information. or 8823773 recreaair conditioned. Large tion area. Rates start at $75 per month with all utilities wal. .BEAUTIFUL Wurlitzer, 191 North Main furnished. Rent by day, week, spinet piano. Must sell $13.41 month or year. Linen service offers per month. See Fred Cunard, available. WESTERN APARTCRI MENT, 515 North Main, TooIN GOOD CONDITION ele. Plume JERRY'S Freshly baked pizza, 2 bedroom home, attached CRI 195 No. Main St Pizza to go. and windows storm garage, Phone 8823344. Also sand- -' back kitchen yd. range, doors, wiches. C31 FOR RENT - 2 bedroom apt. fur- -, fenced, several fruit trees, well cared for yard. Near nished dr unfurnished, wall to NEVER used anything like it school Buy on direct VA -- No wall carpet, drapes, $105 unsay users of Blue Lustre for asand down or buy equity furnished, $130 furnished. Ph cleaning carpets. Rent elec-- , 260 N. 1st East.CRI sume balance of loan at $71.47 trie shampooer $1. Cordon Furincludes per month which niture Co., 60 South Main 7 lower rate of interest. three-bedrooFOR RENT - one TENOR SAXAPHONE for sale -1 Phone home $110; one and two bedCood condition. Ph 882-45room apt. Immediate occuEvenings 8823566 pancy. $85, $100 and $105 per 5. month. Phone 4 FOR SALE - electric water heatHOMES FDR SALE . er, 40 gal. $20. Call 8824)814. FOR RENT - Home partly fur- FOR SALE - split level home lonished. Accommodate couple. cated. at 626 No. Brook Ave., - 1968 Vista Liner Two children. $85. landscaped, fenced, air condi- FOR SALE Chiefton CFSDT. Never used. tioned, 'carpeted, built-in- s, Call Lloyd Robertson 884-39inter-coBuy rquity and as7 WANTED sume 5K loan. For informa882-11contact or tion call 9 MUST SELL automatic sewing WANTED TO BUY Used swing at 166 E Brook Ave. 0 1 after 5 p.m. machine. after 5. set ' 882-041- 0. Tom NEEDS IRONINGS -Daily. Expert work. June Hammond. LADY REALTY 882-261- 4. 882-006- 2. 882-459- T, C-2- 882-139- 4 882-192- 882-401- C-2- J682-066- 1 1. Robinson Custom Spraying - All Yard Insects. 124 So. 6th St. P-t- o June 20 MID WEEK SPECIALS on permanent waves. $6 only at Carols Salon, Crantsville. Two operators workCRI ing 884-501- 1. HAVE YOUR insurance rates gone up? Check our low rates. PEDERSENS INSURANCE AGENCY, I T-C- 882-357- 2. Cw USED SEWING MACHINES $750 and up. Free Home I Demonstrations by Singer Sewing Machine representa- - Z tive. Fabric Specialty Center, 15 South Main, Tooele. Phone CRT 882-237- TOMATO and PEPPER plants for sale. 418 East Vine St. COPES RADIO Radio, Tv, SPLIT LEVEL IK bath, fenced yard, sprink-- . electric out35 hp Johnson ling system, partly finished motor. Like new. Long board 3rd level Assume 4K percent leg extra prop. Remote conloan, buy equity, terms. trols, gas tank. Complete $295. 27 three-bedroo- Stereo, FM-ATwo way (CB). 580 No. 882-487- 5. 882-270- 9. P-- I 882-473- FREE - long haired cats. 2 and K months old. WANTED yard man. Call Best- way Building Center. CRI roR 882-329- 1. SALE . Manchester Pups, Females $1 884- Males 3932. 130 Cooley St., Crantsville. Mrs. Davenport. OLDER HOME, two bedroom, with rental unit, double car LAND FOR SALE on South Coleman. Ph garage, irrigation water, excellent location. Close to school and town. Additional available CHOICE corner building lot. -Across from hospital, good apt. property. Owner moved away. 1 or Must sell Best offer. or office right. o o June 7 June 29 P-2- 7 FOR SALE - double bed spring good condition. Reasonable. 882-111- P-2- 5. I 7 882-35- 882-071- P-t- ELECTRIC IRON repairing All ' makes. Steam irons cleaned and repaired. ELMERS, 38 W. CRI Vine. DRAPERIES Ready Made or Custom Build. All fabrics, modem designs. Cordon Furniture Co. 60 South Main. CRI ' INSTRUCTION PIANO LESSONS - Summer study. For all levels. Mrs. C. Juelson. 882-14o June 3 P-t- 56. VEHICLES FOR SALE LAND FOR SALE 882-227- 1. HELP WANTED CRI 882-436- 2. . MOVING must sell two lied room j j home. Good location. Save $3,500 -- 1961 Wdromn Expand0 F.R. 10x58. Call 884341 . closing costs; take over low , Ph 4. payments. o June 17 3. 1st East. m P-t- 884-506- TV SERVICE. Hi-F- i, P-2- 882-373- 61 International V-Ideal for hones. $700. 8, or best offer. 882-459- 4. 1946 DODGE for sale, $40. 882-124- 0. P-t- 882-033- 6. LARCE nice 1500 sq. ft. frame i i ' house. Moved on your lot, 1965 CHEV I m pa la. You'll FOR SALE 1966 Pontiac CTO a deal. Need ver get a better In very good condition. Low Complete financing 6 Call or pickup truck. Will consider mileage. Call 7 o 1. trade. June 7 882-351- 882-033- P-t- 882-033- 882-467- T j -- 884-348- 3. WANTED - used rug pad 12x12 or larger. Phone . 5. 882-050- 882-294- 0. PRINTING 884-505- SEW1NC MACHINE REPAIR-A- ll makes. Dealers in Pfaff, Neechi and Elna; Sewing machines. HemstitchingCiiles pies Sewing Machine Center, 281 8. 1st West, Tooele. Phone CRI 882-332- HAINES 882-432- 5. 882-157- 7. per day. Bathing Pd to July 884-347- 7. WANT TO BUY Good Used Gas driven Chain Saw. Call after 6 p.m. EXPERT IRONINCS. Phone Lucille Ennis, 77 No. 4th Street. $1 e. 882-065- RELIABLE 18 year old girl wants baby sitting job for summer. Call SACE KENNELS - Boarding dogs, cats, 75 cents. Larger breeds 882-261- 4. WANTED - Make $30 or more per day on local Food Route. Man or woman, part or foil time. Experience not required. Write Earl Stetson, Box 4014, Oakland, Calif. WOMEN WANT WORK P-t- n P-t- 882-129- 71 n. 882-108- 1. 36 . To supplement your income or be in business for yourself. Sinclair Garage for lease. Very reasonable. Excellent location. Call 882-46or 8823128. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY UNTIL JUNE 1 I Lawn mowers, precision shar- pened. AU niakes. Small engine repair. Saws, scissors, knives diaspened. Cal Farrington, 287 Marvista Lane. Full time. Mav 3fl Amps & supplies. Salt Lake prices. 220 8. Main, call 882-33jor o May 25. FOR SALE - three bedroom home Carpeted, drapes, large landscaped lot. FHA appraised at Owner transferred. $15,000. Will sell at $14,600. 672 N. P-1st East. Ph. MONTHLY RATES 'are for consecutive insertions only, --rith no changes- - Except with business films and indi vials who maintain open accounts with the Transcript d Bulletin, all classified advertisements are CASH IN JVANCE. N ERROR in a classified ad should be reported imme-iatiThe paper is responsible lor one incorrect insertion only. ALL CLASSIFIEDS will be included in dm TEST RUN, a newspaper distributed to 1500 Dugway Proving Ground residents and wxfan, twice monthly, without additional charge. DEADLINE'for classified ads is 11 a.m. day of publication. Mrs. T. Heid - hand painting with a Matte finish. In the Youth Ceramic Section Miss Patty Brooks entered a one stroke casserole and a figurine. In the Woodworking Department, Col. Joseph J. Frazer, Jr., handcrafted and checkered a rifle stock and Mr. W. Jensen displayed a Tray, Lamp and a variety of wood projects. In the Lapidary display, SPECIAL NOTICE geode sets were displayed by the following people: Mr. Bob BPOE F.T.KS NO. 1673 Alg, Mr. W. Jensen and Mr. Ellis MEETINGS 2nd and 4th Vance. Various gem and cabochon TUESDAYS at 8 pan. specimens were entered by Mr. CRI at 61 N. MAIN La Rue Burnham, Mr. Ellis Vance, Mr. Tim Turner and Mr. Winfred LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Jensen. Mr. Ellis Vance exhibitNO. 2031 ed his keen talents with a display MEETINGS WED. 8 pan. of spheres cut from petrified PHONE wood, agate and onyx. In the Leatherwork display, Mr. Bob ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE Alg displayed a belt, handbag, NO. 11, FfcAM wallet and zipper notebook, Mr. MEETS 1st and 3rd TUES. Jim Turner . and Mr. Winfred OF EACH MONTH, 7:30 pan. Jensen exhibited bolo ties. In the AT THE FRATERNAL HALL Painting displays. Major John' Kenny, Sp4 Gordon Goodrich, LOSE WEIGHT safely with Sp4 Robert Green, PFC Andy Tablets. Only 98c at Cortez, Mrs. F. Combe, Mrs. C. Hood Drug. o May 28 James and Mrs. T. Dozois de-- 1 monstrated their artistic talents. DEXI --FORTE- Lose weigftt or The Youth Painting exhibit conyour money back. $1.95. tained paintings by John Huerta. 28 ll Anna Azzelio and Ollie Johnson. PFC Robert Betancourt displayLARGE prosperous Tooele Busied a slot car. ness for sale. Owner retiring. Buyer must be able to finance $20,000 down. Write 'Buri- -. ness Box 390, Tooele, Utah. CRI C0RVAIR SI lf 5 Questions service-connecte- Your Civil Service Retirement System This is die first of a series of Question and Answer arti des on the Federal Civil Service Retirement System. Questions answered are those most frequently asked about the System. Any other questions you may have will be answered by the Civilian Personnel Division, Employee Services Branch. Force officers attending the course. Other RSF officers will include Group Captain Kenneth J. Powell, Dep. Director of Operations; Wing Commanders William J. Pope, John F. Oliver and John R. Pike and William A. Crawford. How much is deducted from Four officers of die Royal die salary of each member of the I Navy, Captain A. C, Watson, retirement system? I Captain C. A. Johnson, Captain A. Six and one-haper cent B.F.P. Sambome and Commandof his baric salary. er A. C. Simmonds will also at- tend the course. What is meant by basic sal- THE OTHER British Army ary? A. Basic salary is the pay or officers to be here include Col. compensation set by law or re- James H. Bennett, presently asgulation. It does not include bo- signed in Hong Kong, Colonel nuses, overtime pay, military pay, Philip S. Newton, Colonel Keith special allownaces (as tor uni- A. M. Bennett; Colonel Peter J. forms), cash awards for sugges- M. Pellereau. tions or superior accomplishment, Also Squadron Leader John B. holiday pay, or other compensation given in addition to the base Ellery, Mr. Mark A.P. Hogg, Col. pay of a particular position. It Alan E. Younger, Lt Col. Peter does include within-grad-e salary P. Steel Lt. Col. Anthony B. increases, night differential pay Shepherd and Majors Walter J. for wage board (blue collar) O'Connor, Peter L. Newth and employees, and oversea differ- Kenneth R. Erskine. ential pay for employees on the The officers from Canada Isthmus of Panama. who will attend the course include Has this deduction rate al- Colonel Donald S. MacLennan, F. Morrison, Lt. Comf ways been 6 and per- Major Ray mander Neil J. Russell, Squadron cent? A. No. The rate was two and Leader Arthur A. Kinchen and CaDtain David M. Letson. one-haper cent from August 1, 1920, to June 30, 1926; 3 and MAJOR Patrick R. Cower one-ha- lf per cent from July 1, of the Australian Army, present1926 to June 30, 1942; 5 perly a student at Fort Bragg will cent from July 1, 1942, to the also be here for the orientation day before the first pay period course. which began after June 30, 1948; 6 per cent thereafter to the day Several of the officers includbefore the first pay period which General Fyffe and General ing began after September 30, 1956; Dobson will be accompanied by and 6 and one-ha- lf per cent their wives. thereafter. 0. - wt |
