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Show Babe Kutli n-- - The Tooele Transcript, Friday, June 14, 1908 Four Tooele County Babe Ruth teams will compete in State Tournament this year. Tooele County Babe Ruth has expanded to 9 registered teams because of Babe Ruth rules the league had to be divided, four teams in the American and five teams in the Nationals. Each Division will send to State Tournament play one r team and one r team. For the first time in Utah, Tooele will have r 72 boys in play. The six registered Tooele teams are: McFarland and managed by Mark Davidson and coached by Ken Gillette; Allens Foodtown and Smelter Union, managed by Jack Hatch and coached by Larry Pleasner; Reds and Als Cafe, managed by C. C. Arnold and coached by Jay Albert Lee, Crantsville, will Bill Jerome; IS&R - managed by leave on Monday, June 17, for Ixe Pratt and coached by Cary San Diego, California, after enGardner; Cardinals, managed by listing in the U.S. Navy. He is John Greenland and coached the son of Mrs. Fawn (Fustine) by Ray Harris; Pirates, managed Hunt of Crantsville and the by Johnnie Boswell and coach- late Albert R. Lee. Mr. Lee was ed by Joe R. Dellerrera; Tooele fonnerly employed at Cillespie also has a farm team managed Enco Station in Tooele. by Mr. Lloyd Townsend. Crantsville has two registered teams, the Utes, managed by Harry Naylor and coached by 1 Dennis Wright, the Warriors managed by Mondell Jenson and coached by Cy Durfee. Dugwav Bears managed by Summertime dancing will be Charles Harris and coached by featured Saturday evening June Larry Pott, Dugway slso has a 15 at 9.00 p.m. in the Crantsfarm team being managed by ville Lions Hall. Tom Donnelly. Music for the occasion will These eleven teams provide be furnished by a group who call baseball for 185 boys from the themselves the ages of 13 through 15. Where Admission price will lie 75$ this many boys are involved per person. sportsmanship will play a leading Get into the swing of sumrole and a sportsmanship trophy mertime magic! Go dancing Satwill be presented to sponsor, urday eveningl 15 manager, coach and players who earn it. IN WASH. This Saturday will be Crants- WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sample ville Days and all teams will the past week visiting in play baseball all day starting spent Washington with their Olympia, at 9 a.m. Alvin son and daughter-in-laACCIDENT LOSSES and Colleen Sample and family. New York - The total cost While there, they took an exof the nations traffic accidents tended from Seattle up into trip was more than $12 billion in British Columbia. 1966, according to the InsurWhile Mr. and Mrs. Sample ance Information Institute. This were visiting, Earl Dunyan, his is equivalent to $62.81 for every wife and family, motored to man, woman and child in the Olympia from Seattle. Mr. and ' country. Swim Lessons For Crantsville Students Swim lessons for swimmers from Crantsville is scheduled to begin Monday, June 17 at the Tooele pool at 11 a.m. Registration is now being made with Mrs. Jill Blackburn at Swimmers will be transported to Tooele by bus. Classes to be given will include, beginners, advanced beginners, intermediate, life saving and swimming for merit badges for scouts and all-sta- 884-390- all-sta- all-sta- Hul-linge- r, r'l Tooele Army Depot's new entrance came in for praise by the Impressive Entrance Tooele Beautification Committee as an example of what can be done to beautify Tooele and give a good impression of the community to visitors. , Tooele In Need of Summer Clean-u- p new community attitude is needed to make Tooele a more beautiful place to live. Jack Cox, chairman of the Tooele Beautification Committee told the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce at their regular meeting Wednesday at the Hill-creA st Cafe. Visitors are given a false impression of the community by the appearance of vacant lots in the business district.. Part of what is wrong is the junk and weeds on vacant lots and the un- buildings kept along Tooeles alleyways. HE REPORTED to the group camthat the present clean-u- p paign had fallen six weeks behind because of an unanticipated problem with the use of city trucks. He complimented Tooele Army Depot on the fine appear- Plant Problems - Tooele City ' Mayor Frank 'Bow- man and Tooele City Sewage Plant operator Robert Tay- for discuss problems connected with the remodeling and expansion of the citys sewage treatment facility. Sewage . . i' . Scholarship An athletic scholarship to attend University of Utah has been accepted by Kimball Johnson, CHS graduate. Kimball was selected as an player on the Class B football squad. He in track with also made his shot-puthrow, and was selected as a member of the All State Class B wrestling team. He is the son of Mr. Max Juhnson and the late Erna Johnson of Crantsville. Kimball hopes to follow the footsteps of his Uncle Jack Johnson who played pro football for the Detroit Lions some years ago and was chosen tackle while playing for the of Utah. Tooele Stake Leadership : All-Sta- te all-sta- t, . 1 Congiess has authorized the U. S. flay to be flown day and night at the Betsy Ross House in Philadelphia; the green at Lexington, Mass.; Fort McHenry in Baltimore, Md.; and the Marine Corps War Memorial in Arlington, Va., according to World Book Encyclopedia. Sirs. Rex Sweeney joined the group, making a total of IS who joined in the family get together. , MISS SUTTON To Study For MA Miss Ann Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Sutton of Saltair is a recipient of : a National Science Foundation Traineeship for the year 1968-6and has been accepted in the University of Utah Craduate School for studies toward a Masters degree. Miss Sutton graduated Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Arts Miss Verlene Young, CHS gradudegree in Microbiology at the ate, has accepted a scholarship June 7 commencement at the to attend Excelcis Beauty School. of Utah. She was a She is the daughter of Mr. and University 1963 graduate of Cyprus High Mrs. Verl 9, Young. School. Miss Sutton is a granddaughter of Mrs. George Parkinson and Mrs. II. LeRoy Sutton of ty - , 1 - , Owen Barrus Family Reunion An annual Memorial Day event is the reunion of the descendants of Owen H. Barrus. On this 17th consecutive year 120 members met at the Eugene Anderson home in Crantsville. After a delicious lunch, the family members enjoyed some banjo selections by Brent Barrus. He was accompanied by Ralph Barrus on the bass violin. Unable to attend this year, due to illness, were Lillian Barrus and Edgar Warner. Mrs. Nonna Hatch and Mrs. Beverly Wright motored to Phoenix, Arizona last week. The two women drove down in their pick INSURING AUTOMOBILES To protect them- , New York loss selves against financial MI A. brought on by automobile accid- owners paid ents, ,'Americait-ca- r Thursday, June 20, will date of the monthly MIA about $9.25 billion in' auto insurance premiums in 1966, ac- - leadership meeting in Tooele cording to the Insurance Informa-- v Stake. Stake officials urge every tion Institute. ward MIA worker to attend, as The best diet advice is: No full details will be given on the fronts. . thyself. Frank Tyger Both the City and the State upcoming June MIA Conference to be held in Salt Lake City on Highway Department have now June agreed to cooperate in the conIdentification badges will be struction of new sidewalks and available this night. Cost is 20$. curb and gutter but nothing yet All departments will be held has been done. and a good representation from A SUCCESSFUL beautificaeach ward is desired. tion program depends on indiStake board members will vidual citizens taking an interest meet at 7 p.m. in the Relief So- in their own yards and buildings, ciety room for a short check up he said. The June 26th meeting of meeting. the Tooele County Chamber of On small boats, the soft spot Commerce will be held at Dug-wa- y for sleeping is atop an air matand members are asked to tress. It offers considerable comget reservations to the Chamber fort and, when deflated and rolled of Commerce secretary. up, doesnt require much storage Copies of a new Utah fact space. Before leaving on a cruise, book for tourists are available at check it out for leaks, advise the the Chamber office. camping experts at Mercury be-th- I- nf'A Wins Athletic . . x ance of their new entrances. Peoples tendency to litter the Tooele ' Business district streets was deplored. It was re- -. ported that, 43 beer cans and liquor bottles were picked up in one rooming in a half block section' of business district gutter. , MR. COX urged a cleanup campaign for the area around the Tooele City Gblf course,' as it 4s heavily used, by visitor and' people coming out. to play golf from Salt Lake City. . He complimented a number of businesses that have improved the appearance of their store line Dancing t KIMBALL JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. John Hatch of Tropic, Utah, are visiting in Crantsville with their relatives. They are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Oral Richins while in the City. DIAL a perfect shave? Youll believe It when you try It! up truck and hauled furniture back for their neice who was moving to Utah. . Too many oils? - 27-3- 0. Anna Mae Krish is back RPM DELO diesel and gasoline engines. Coronet Stores staff who won the prize for best service and Win Sidewalk Sale Prize best costumes during the annual Tooele Sidewalk sale pause for their picture: Left to Frances Cordova, Vivian D. Ekins, Nancy Madill, Betty Eyres, Jolene Carson, Julia right Martell, Ann Thomas, Gladys Hamilton, Marie Poole, Owen Chronister, manager, and Richard Hammond, assistant manager. oDo 215 NO. MAIN Ritz Beauty Salon She invites all her friends and former patrons to call: . 882-478- 2 for an appointment. Small engine failures? FATHERS A 3TEEI5 9 on a nEniriGTotr 300 SELECTRO 182-35- 41 aw DAY I WPiMZ Veaftel f RPM Outboard Motor Oil adds power to and small motors. Extends plug life. v CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN TOOELE DONALD A. SMITH - 882-143- 9 Standard Oil Company of California he would himself Tie Gordons We Gift Wrap Se" Ctt u SWAN Meet Master Matthew Robert Dihel, son of Robert and Mary Ellen Dihel of 207 Stansbury Ave. He arrived at Tooele Valley Hospital June 1 weighing seven pounds 10 ounces. He is welcomed by a little sister Jennifer who is 18 months old and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dihel all of Tooele. Photo by A. D. Thomas Reporter Marilyn Bracken t 'N0''5 Men 1oi'eWC5 Mens Handkerchiefs 8 for 77 ITC Trans . Radio 6W Clocks G.l. Sect T Ymi can try the 300 Seefro haver with the amazing dial that lata you adjust shaving heads tor every combination of skin and board. Wa know youll love It and want to keep it. You can dial positions: SI for neck and tender skin areas; S2, S3 and 34 raise heads for face, chin, upparlipand heavy beard.TRIM side-bu- rn poaition pops up heads for trimming. Dial CLEAN and aid panels flip open for Instant cleaning. Guard combs guide whiskers into 3 sharp, thin shaving heads that give you a shave sa dose, youll need the dial to protect you! Give it a try and saa how it fools to dial a perfect shavo. ONLY For the Gift You UNEVEN HEMS On May 29, 1968 The Uneven Hems sewing club held their third meeting at the home of our leader, Dorlores Bracken. We started on our practice articles which are beach robes. We elected officers on April 22, 1968 which are as follows: President Glenna Arthur; Vic Pres. Emily Reid; Sec. Karen Russell; Treasurer Theresa Green; Reporter Marilyn Bracken; Pianist Valerie Sagers. K Butane Lighters Pock 77 10 Comb 4-- H 14 West Vine OIL L Standard Oil Company of California Inspector in wig factory: Tress passer -- - Shelby Friedman Give him a Mens Shop YOUR STANDARD MAN IN TOOELE DONALD A. SMITH 882-143M-- E)f0 Mrs. Krish Mrs. Krish an operator of long experience is now affiliated with Oil Multi-Servic- e is the one oil best for both Give With Pride Let Batemans be Your Guide Many Other Instore Specials L SENIOR CITIZENS have you picked up your discount card? BATEMAN JEWELRY ERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 5 N. MAIN - |
