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Show rmrldent, white nl work, r Mn:d.y in bmior Jhe GinntiV.He Sihiol leather gave a s1 of Miss Hannah Coolcv and Mis ( va Arton. who jtr .r nut-ruin the near future I consider what trrmendou i ohm (j.ii m s mre Sometimes nh-a clum e mud, a lap tut from the little tliinn sbn,i!lt I uni . . or a penney dt opped on a nets stand leteptej to I Brute Burton are no Idtle thing II. eh Stlnxi! for usher at lie lutx-llloimr student Isde ( lee As is, Joel Oline, Harold Slot Ids, Arnold, Vtete graduation Kaihel Amletson, Wmiufrcd lilack. Ihiiutli I van, and Ivy Jjn THE TOOELE TPANSCHIPT IxxucJ an Ti.it.iy ,i 'Jinxli- - City, I'l.ih EntiTi-Matter ul tin lot (Mint al h h !i City , Utah, Auprt 14. (T.: 1'4. under Att i it March 8, 171 Published by the I rann rip! Bulletin Iulilishing Company, Inc., S! Ni rt h Main Street, Tooele City, Utah Aildre-nil corresUtah pondence In Rnx 3"0, year Irue ID (flit-- , per iopv. Subset, ption $1 LOREN C, DUNN, Editor ALEX r. DUNK. PuhUh.-- r d H-- x n-- r FrHay, June 2, 1961 Lie!- f 1:00 le 1. 9 I !e Bj I I III O 0 I o I 4uir'i If I 4( i 'I t o U T.me.e bad tail slu.t out FI. mol Ml nd Ruth I jv ein p::,nj ue- and pill li nr: t a!. on .! Call lids. K "h llitee Tooe'e Club p. nindi d l!.e b.i'l haul .on laf Ml ek M.ilei.el eot a loop, htuin-over tinier fa)d feme lav lor mn-- i "" and w(, over left f.eld Goidon Kastner: ' bel I wail ami, ll,i' over lo (eiiom tine over tenter e'.J fern e, Cl'! foil! 2, to. lets. Smith 2 umi Kjsim-1 oOo it SI ND IV v a I to ixf UliKI KISII1S... I Miss Rat he) Dt ouhjy, daughter til Mr and Mis Yo r G Dku bay and Weston biles, son of Mr, and Mr I !mer Bate of Dotbesni-werrulav muled in marriage here last n, Hundreds of former resident mur Ilnur annual pilgrimage tn Tooele on Memorial Day to pa'Jumor to their departed loved ones and Tuesday was no exception Tooele Cemetery wa 0 plate of this year, and although a l.ttle in U iueen to can h She most We should be Willitl and anxious to do the thmps whic h need. flowers in bloom, yet the natural beauty coupled With the thousand to be done, but tins is not ulwavs the t ase to the various prates was a F, the cleaning and fixing up along of beautiful floral offering brought 1AKF, FOR INSI Tooele'S Mam Slteel Inline Ibis years tourist IraftiC pets into full (lelipht to everyone, and your writer even has the ihouphi that even even the dead return to see who remetnU-- t sw mg I lie why doesn't the tesul, nt or property owner might sav City keep the putters than", and while this is a city resjionsililiity, is illegitimate the weeds and tall prass in front of each lot or home is tmtlv Department of Health, education and WePare reported District a personal resxinsilnlity and should lie a matter of pmle with of Columbia has (he highest percentage of tilt gitemacy one of cat h individual. five children. Southern slates have highest number of chib every The same is (rue with store fronts and bmldmps where busj-- , dren born out of wedlock. Rotky Mountain States the lowest. fiesses are housed Remodeling, it is true, can be costly but until US. Department of Health duration and Welfare. this tan bo accomplished, a coat or two of paint will help to give, J K lie kov it h vi: siion.i) a nt to do Too!o Tranrcript i 1 w Tho i I. ,i l.kele Kipbv strut k out ten ITL Co slut ha! el til a te.it last1 b; 0 allow mg (He hit to the 111, 111. H.isu u, Smith, Hast ie., ernten n. r and Stephen ail j the mu Smith and Stephens h.t long triple to lead Tooele, Some n,re ,'udd.ng catches . . . a play was made hy Fete Kara- 111 lr' .'1 ,rr,nra1,,rour business district personality. Tat.- - to h.ip I I sin,t o.,t I5il n" Fnn type ANOllli R POINT OF ACIIOX could In with Drive the power. A new group of girls have joined Ihe Volute-teebusinesses I specially during the summer months il would be wise) Tooele will plav King Joy on PBSy Tate. Back row: Carol Rust, BarOne of nur pals, afler a tiff with his wife, remarked that if women to have Pll.NTY of trash barrells for customer convenience plusi Tooele the at will and I bara Ml Hospital Howard, Norma Freebairn and Susan Valley .Sunday at pm. at the get equal rights it will be quite a comedown for them. be honored at a get acquainted party on I Belich. Other members absent from Ihe repuljr Cleanup schedules, aecuidiiig to need. Iatk. We all, as a community, should be anxious to let people see evening, June 2, at 7:M p.m. at the picture were Don Orlando, Frank Sweeda, carn-- j but cant bear competition. Misery loves company our lies! side bv doing our part in a coordinated clean-uhome of Miss Marsha Perkes, llfl North Marsha Perkes, Barbara Teagarden and from1 First Iaxt. Pictured aboxe are front paign And lor the cjreless type who insist on throwing litter McKinney. Special guests at the party Judy It is a wicked thing to be neutral between right and wrong. Gae Gillette, I. lien Osako, Linda Mctaiws, cars, we should insist on a more careful enfurcemen! of litter laws, j will be Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Perkes. Mr. and i similar lo Hie enforcement programs of numerous communities ouri Mrs. Clark Stout. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nancy Mrlaws, Lynn VanVIeet, Janet Children never put off until tomorrow that which will keep them sire. Ueub and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson. Young. Second row: Marianne Stout, Carrol At the monthly luncheon at the .... out of bed tonight. Sue llerren and Karen Winer, Nexslage, were Clubhouse, congratulations Don't ever prophesy: if you prophesy wrong, nobody will forget extended to our team for their tut. NEW COMFRS VISITS GRANDPARENTS hospital victory over the Copx-- Club re it. If you prophesy right, nobody will remember il. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Parker, centlv. 4- Hone Anderson, who underwent Kristy Alkop and Perry Guntwin daughters, Kathy and Patti Alice lu last week at the Tooele and son Dale are new comers derson, of Salt Lake Cuy. visited Half the problems of the human race are due to latk of business isurgery Jni rl1N with Valley hospital is knowledge of what is their business and what is none Rowena recovering to Grantsville and are renting a their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. knowledge Bryan as runner up lo 'nice Iv home from Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Roy Alisop of Tooele, over Ihe the novice group, Mary Ryan wasj Joh.mson has been re- Anderson on Church Street. We weekend. 4- vu'tonmix with Hi len Stoker run-- ; t0 ts home and is well on Uke this means of welcoming USIT PARENTS his way to recovery. this fine family to our town and Mr. and Mrs. James (Ruth) is reported in hope ' Rt-rrWeekly prizes were awarded tm they will like us and our Tarnsworth and son Brent, have the following for either good golf sa,1sfjttory condition after major town. been visiting Mrs. Farnsworths Civilization is a system Undcrwhich a man pays a quarter to r dubbingMerle Van Otten. !urf'ry on Monday at the Tooele durGUESTS MEMORIAL DAY mother, Mrs. Maggie Rollt-Hospital, Margaret John- Tooele had its first promise of rain Wednesday in almost sixty park his car so he won't be fined a dollar while spending a dime for I.Ka Caldwell. the past week. The Farnsing nickel of a coffet. the Memorial at J.ine Shea, cup Day guests s'nn, Mary Ryan, IDXHO days. It was only a promise however. Utah is passing through the worths who have been making their Jerry Dirks, Alice Lindberg. Max- - yjr amj yjrs p(ldie Anderson home of Mr. and Mrs. William home in San D;ego, wlule dryest spring in the history of the state. in the a Al son Brim Brim Helen wife was and inc Nelson Paulos. and There was an inch of ice in Rush Valley last Friday night. enjoyed the weekend visiting their and are contemplating moving Navy, Mr. of for the rc son. June lug Pairings Murray; j Tooele grown slrawborries were retailing Wednesday fur J1.25 (j;lu,1l.r an(j famiy fl Mjng Creek and Mrs. Gary to Salt Lake Cuy. Verl Young of announced as follows: Shelly. j Idaho a crate. who vs were Franches their Idaho, Virginia RELATIVES VISIT Briggs visiting The late James Revan, outstanding local pioneer and a memCarnta Olscon, bye; MEM0RI L DAY Gt'ESTS Anderson; daughter, Mrs. Al Brim. Also ber of the famous Mormon Battalion, had six descendenls graduate Barbara Barker vs Lynn Mit- - Guests at the home of Mrs. present were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mrs. Jeri Shemoncofsky, and one grandfrom Ihe Towle High School Wednesday evening Flva Caldwell vs Helenl Millie Bryan on Memorial Day Johanson and family. All but son, daughter Shirley Jo, of i lender-son- , ichell: four and one great grandsons. daughter, great great granddaughter Barbara Nevada, returned home on 'Dunlavy; Strong vs were Mrs. L. Hamby and family Bill, and daughter Elaine, who are Crickets start invasion of local fields as spraying war fails, We offer this bit of information with no comment. Jack Guinn of Norma Pitt; Connie Outen vs of Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. G both on LDS Missions, and Mr. Monday, after spending five days whole county infected. and sister Amy of Salt and Mrs. Jack Bailey, daughter. in Grantsville, visiting with her Frank Johnson of Ophir lost a little finger in a drill accident the Denver Post reports that Investia, the Russian new paper, points, Fdame Wassom; Maxine Nelson Lindowout with pride that 55 per cent of Ihe world's pigs live in Communist vs Jane Shea and Rowena Bryan F ake City were also dinner guests Marsha. All enjoyed a family din- sister, Mrs. Glen Bolinder and at the Lewiston Peak Mine at Mercur. of Mrs. Brvan. vs Bev White. ner together. familv. LeGrande Weyland dislocated his shoulder in a county road countries. a new ( Annul A LiUn In nun lint - wie , Hat-Rut- ! rl-d- L-- Larfics Golf sum Interesting Sidelights TWnly Five Yenrs Ago This v Vk - j - SVorL ' My .National League Pox Ha ball SEEING WITH DEAN Team Standings: SF ttcaitrr t 1 Eaglefires 1 McFar-Hu- Scoring Finphasis To Blam W Caldwell 11 l Bonneville L 0 0 0 . 2 Protested game not counted There will be several million words written and twice as many Baseball got underway last Satur-- j spoken about the latest basketball scandals. Blame will be fixed, day in perfect baseball weather, a good deal of it in the wrong direction, and countless ideas will jn (he opening game the Eagle-- ! be put forward as to how to guard against recurrences. fires and Caldwell Drug hooked But probably overlooked in the ruckus will be that one of theup in a brilliant pitching duel be-reasons for all the trouble is the very structure of the game itself. 'tween Eaglefires Dale Richards d or cheap That is. with the modern high Caldwells Robert Lee. A scoring, much disputed play concerning a pending on which word you prefer using. It was the continued emphasis on scoring that home run and a missed base re- led to the system ol point betting which in turn suited in a formal protest by the Caldwell spawned the infamous "shaving" business by fixmanager Lee Parker ers and those they fix. and so the winner and a ruling Scores come so easy in this era of 90 and 100 on the protest will have to be made by the Board of Directors! point games in college basketball that the fixers have a ready selling point when they get around at a later date before the winner to talking to players who are willing to listen. of this little fracas is officially It is, in fact, the major selling point for those determined. who do the fixing. They can rationalize the whole McFar-Hu- l Bonneville 2 . . . 5 thing for a boy who knows very well he is doing McFarland - Hullinger defeated in seven Bonneville wrong, but who is looking for an excuse to do it. i innings "Its easy, pal," they whisper. "You dont have to LOSE the behind the fine pitching of Lee game, just win by a few less points than the odds say you are Bean and Johnny Tomich. Bean hurled the first six innings striksupposed to. After hearing that, the player says to himself, "Why not. Im ing out 15 and allowing only four not hurting anybody. hits. Tomich, the winner, pitched This point has cropped up repeatedly in statements by players the extra inning, striking out one who have admitted shaving points. Of course, theyre not hurting and giving up one hit. The dead- ners broke away from a except a few bookmakers . . . AND THEMSELVES! AI1 this, and still they talk about legislating the 24 second rule! lock in the top of the seventh into college ball so the players will have to shoot more. They talk when Allen Oldroyd singled, giving up certain rules so the game can continue faster and len Nash walked and both scored on Tomichs double. Totnich scor there will be more action. Basketball is already one of the fastest action sports around. ed the final run on an error and And who can deny the pleasure of watching a fine team like Colo- a passed ball. Big hitter for the rado State University last season with their moderate control tac- - losers was Mark Dean with a tics, playing for the sure basket. Sure, the points didnt come as. pair of doubles and a single in fast and as furious as they might have done in other games. The four times at bat. Earl Thomas scores were consistently lower. pitching his first game struck out But basketball is a game of two facets . . . offense and de-- 1 13 and gave up six hits in the los- defense. At one end of the court a boy is supposed to shoot at mg effort. McFar-Hu- l had five runs on 6 the basket. At the other end, he is supposed to try to keep the opposition from shooting and scoring. Defense is at least half the hts anl committed one error; Bonneville made 2 runs on five game of basketball. Whats the solution to the fixes you ask? Why, there isnt any. hits and committed 2 errors. A very bright guy a long time ago made a crack to the effect that Winning pitcher, Tomich,- - Losing pitcher, Thomas. you cant legislate ethics. And its a fact . . . you cant. (-- - Prices Effective 1 ... Thursday, Friday, and Saturday de-;an- t j 5--2 j 2 j Gay-abo- j Frozen Pies Fluid Motion9 And New Records 2 Bonneville 1 . . . Joe Eastburn and Charlie Cisneros led Caldwell Drug to a 1 win over Bonneville in Monday nights game. Cisneros was the winning pitcher, going the dis- tance, striking out 11 and giving j up just three hits. The winning run came in the third inning when Tom Parker singled and scored ... the stands slowly emptied, with many fans casting curious glances over their shoulders to the green field and black track below as they headed for the exits. The end of one of the hardest fought, most thrilling track meets had finally come. The usual bright faces were counterbalanced by the glum ones, of the losers. But all agreed . it had been some day . . . some track meet. Seven conference records fell in the heat of competition and the heat of Cougar stadium last Saturday. Seven out of 15 a pretty good percentage when it comes to running faster, throwing farther, or jumping higher than some great athletes had done in years previous. . But this was an afternoon for track and field. The hot sun melted the stiffness in the muscles, giving a "fluid motion to the runners and field stars. For instance in the mile relay, where a new record was set . . . three school quartets broke the previous losing pitcher, Mark Dean, record, but only one can go into the record books. The pole vault 5 . . . record was smashed three times before the afternoon died out. Eaglefires 8 McFar-Hu- l In addition to the seven new records, the discuss mark was Scoring four runs in each of the inch first and third innings the Eagle only one inch shy of a new mark, the high jump short of a new high . . . and others were equally as well done. fires handed McFarland - Hulling- BYU won the meet . . . their seventh consecutive champion-- 1 er their first loss of the season, Big hitter for the winners was ship which sets a new record in itself. Most astute fans of the! while Ted sport felt that the big surprise, and biggest share of the winning John Cerroni with nine point margin, came in the two distance events, where the Y, Paulos led the losers with six points, wrhere Danny Dymock the winning pitch-th- e supposedly weak, picked up a pair of thirds best that had been figured was a pair of fifth places for twojer gave up 7 hits and struck out 13 in notching his first win of the points. BYU had no less than 21 big hearted kids in on the point parade, season. McFarland-Huilinger New Mexico, with high hopes of smashing the Cougars dominance had five of the sport, had only 10. runs on 7 hits and 5 errors; Eagle- It was an afternoon to remejnber . . . until another such comes fires had 8 runs on 5 hits and one along, and wipes the memory of this one out with even more ex--J error, I citing performances. The air grew cooler J j one-quart- 8--5. 9 rolls Fancy Flavorful Ideal Sliced With Cereal, Fruit or Cream Detergent for 49 2 for 49 oz. D Cragmont Canned 12 1 O Atd. Flavor. 0. Bottles 28 oz. 6 (or Hawaiian 6 . H Frozen Concentrate can 1Z for 95g? Beverage ' (In Piinrli i Orange Juice French Fries Pineapple Grapefruit 5 cans 95 Lunch Meat 3 cans 79 alrac fvQnw) Juice Shaver's Town Hou" Grapefruit ol: Mr Concentd. Ltd oz. ,(X Eat Pot Swlft Prem Special 5c Off label Wrl3h,' lg. Angel Food 9 oz. h o" 5 J Etoas& Trim Leaves a Chuck Roast Heavy With Good Eating Meat . . . Very Little Bone in Proportion to Meat. We don't trim away your choicer meaty ports to be sold at a higher price. Safeway' Fomous Golden Ripe 2 lbs. (Boneless lb. ESJL RJ 69) U.S. Choice Grade L A Treat For Any Meal X Carrots K4lD ftmwCIS Red Lettuce Ground Beef Wicklow Bacon eadl 10 Potatoes new White Rose 5 lbs 29c iirm ripe 10c lb Tonjatoes Cantaloupe lTg pe'4 for 1.00 10 4 for 59c sov. lb. 2 ... 6 for 1.00 Safeway Guaranteed Meats! . l.OO) for 1.00 7 cans 1.00 ananas I 4 for 49 "T 2 Liquid 69 Apple Sauce Safeway Farm Fresh Produce! j ... Brocade Toilet Tissue Special 3c Off Offer Atl: 2 for Detergent Tissue Chiffon A Favorite Pork & Beans cZP lg. 20 oz. j Caldwell Biscuit Mix Swiss Miss Apple, Cherry or Boysenberry Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday 39 for 1.00 |