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Show XskumI each Puia Prlrtny nt TooeU Cltv, TTtl. rntcrwl an pponM Class HI ctMitu per cnpv. HmIimui ut $t tattrr a, the 1W Of Hoe (it Tuct lu City.iptlon I tnh August H, ISM, urn Uot Ac of Maroh S, t K7J &s TnLINliit t? Company, trio luh)Mif(L lv the Trnncript-HulloliAi Mtiii Street, TimipU Ca, I tnh Addit in nil oot rtpondifM JPmi I'nce pr n lo TooV, Ituh. ALEX F. DUNN, Publisher Ladles Golf Winners of the May Leg tourna-monl- s announced as fol- are 0O0 LOREN C. DUNN Editor Last year Americans added $100 to their indebtedness sixty two cents they saved. to every moods the runner-up- . U Flight OUO winner is Noima Pitt with Bev The French get credit for these twoWhite runner-uIn our Novice Camera to cuckoo clock: I don't know how you do it. I can Group. Dorothy Maher was vie- never make the Utile birdie really come out " 'lorious and Veda Dickerson was tor to helicopter: "I vvomUr when I'm going to runru-r-up- . Cateipdiar-traturn into a hutteifly" Along with the May Leg Com- petition, the wetkly Ladies Day Untried friends ate like uncratked ept's You cannot be too sure tournaments brought goif balls pii'es to several of the memhat they're like on the inside Arnold H Glasgow, llright Linos hers. May 4 contest gave Norma Jensen a prize for high net. Vi Homes art? like banks they go broke if you take out more Parker won with low net; Ola than you put in Sunshine Magazine low putts, and Alice Lindberg took total low on 2, 5, 7 holes. no hut be to Its all right optimistic, May 11, Lynn Mitchell won on directly into the pan Banking high score with Phyllis Oppendike taking a prize for second high. Low leaning post but A mother's mission in life is not to be WinnPr was R0wena Bryan Mich Midland, make leaning unnecessary. Bobs and Bubbles. May 25 contest was a Blind Fours Public Schools. some with Briggs Anderson, Vi Parker and Oppendike, Helen Dunlavy winners with a 219 The story of a sad faced fellow touched the merchants heart so score. A lucky drawing gave much that he filled a large sark with groceries and said, "These gross Mitchell a prize ball for the Lynn are on me hope they help day. some "Need back. the fellow started out, then turned Misty-eyed- , The schedules for the June Leg asked the merchant. thing else-1are as follows: ArmGreen about "How Stamps? my Came the sad reply, A FLIGHT strong Trap Mag , hm, Armstrong Machine Works vs Barbara Simmonds Peg Strong: Karyl Maynard vs Connie Vi Parker vs Sharon Outen; Bruce; Fern Gillette vs Maxine Nelson; Rowena Bryan vs Merle W L Pet. Van Otten; Elva Caldwell, Ola Team Standings: Bonneville .21 667 Dugdale and Briggs Anderson all 2 1 667 bye. Tates - p Interesting c oOo Sidelights oOo TUTNTY riVE YEARS AGO THIS UTrK . . . Tooele has been offered two package liquor stores and Grants-villone. Mayor J. Ales Bean has informed the state that Tooele will accept nothing shoit of a wholesale establishment. Seventy seven and one tenth per cent of Grantsville people own their own homes and the average family is 6 05 persons, a survey by T. O. Allred and junior high students disclosed After threatening all day the weather cleared last Thursday to permit the open-ai- r THS graduation at the football stadium. Continued rains assure best crop outlook since 1029 with water running from the dust area. George Kostello is slated for graduation from the Colorado e School of Mine. Miss Verna Adamson, daughter of Mrs. Anna Adamson, and Miss Grace Durrant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H Durrant, of Vernon, were graduated as nurses from the LDS Hospital Alex F. Dunn was sustained as superintendent of the Tooele Stake YMMIA, taking the place of McCoy Johnson, who has served faithfully for the past ten years Counselors In the new organization are Alex A. Gillespie and Elvon W. Orme, with Sherman Lmdhoim as secretary The heavy rains of this week slowed up sheep shearing in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Clegg will go to Logan, tomorrow lo attend the graduation of their son, Howard. Miss Zella Orme will oOo oOo Phy-elli- oOo I5ovh I5aeball National Loajjiu American League WBB.V 3, 19G0 Friday, June The Tooele Transcript Martin B MrKnenlly. Nntinnal Commanrirr of tho Anv'ricnm 11 report';! to Legion, on canceling a s. trip to have said. 'Where the President of the U. S n not welcome, noj American citizen should go." A tirade from a non compos mentis is In all odds the mo difficult to foi mutate a logit al and sensible answer. THE TOOELE TRANSCRIPT Legion Juniors Vs. ttiimliaiii r Wild I.IIY For Tli Future Cily Bowling Y1iom League Hm Salunlav Hewjon'ilility Wildlife for the ruhne Whose is the theme foi Junior Base-BinResponsibility? Trophies were given to the top the 4lKh annual convention of the ham, at bowlers in the Ladies City League Western Association of Game and ;i,e Ttoele City Patk, this Satur- at at the banquet held recently Fish Commissioners to be held m jJV at 5:30 pm. the LaDon Cafe. Browns took the Salt Lake n,,s ,s a regular league game City June 19 through top place in team event. Pat June 22. the public is invited. I here j.md Gibbs, president, presented Mr. NATIONALLY KNOWN! is no admission cinuge. MANY John Brown with the sponsor including Secretary of trophy. Team members receiving speakers, Fred A. Seaton, Marion Interior HOUSE GLTST individual trophies were Bonnie Director of Land Us Guest at the home of Mr. and Shields, captain, Marie Orlando, jClawson, the Mrs Charles Tate this week is Ruth Lee, Mary Marion and Floss Program of Resources for con- Future, Inc., Mike Hudoha, Wash Virginia Salts, a friend from Los team The Gordon, and Ed- Angeles. She has enrolled for the gratulated by all bowlers present. Editor of Sports Afield, of the U. BYU Leadership Week at Provo Director ward Woozley, team sponsor Second place of Land Management, and will leave here Sunday trophy was given to Mr. Ray Han- S. Bureau to sen, representing the Style Shop. will discuss topics pertinent who receiv- the conference theme. Team members ed trophies were: Betty Park, Registration for the conference captain; Pat Gibbs, Stevie Borick, will begin Sunday afternoon, June Mary Tomich and Verna Wilmot. 19, with the opening general sesAWARDS sion to be held the following morTHE FOLLOWING were presented to the bowlers: ning. General sessions featuring Florence Gordon, talks by leaders in the conservahigh average Second high average Alyce tion and resource management 147; Sly, 147; Consolation - Anne Wal- fields will also be conducted the 1 CLLACLOIJO ters, also 147; high series- - Helen mornings of June 21,22. Technical Fields, 611; second high series various phases meetings covering Regular 21.90 a Betty Park, 597; high of the fish and game managePorter, 239; second high game ment programs are scheduled for Ruth Gordon, 231. each afternoon. ", SLEEPING BAG SALE -- IJ,. -- game-Donn- now 1485 -- Special trophy was given to Fern Pollock, for the most improved new bowler in the league this year. Fern raised her average from 104 to 119. The WIBC achievement award was presented to Florence Gordon for raising her average the most points after 12 games of league play: 66 Members of the Gillespie team were awarded pins for bowling the high team series with 2692 pins and high team game with 983 pins. Receiving pins were Helen Lynn Magee, captain; Fields, Bonnie Lee, Ruth Gordon and Alyce Sly. THE LEAGUE would like to thank the following for sponsoring teams: John L. Brown, of Browns; Ray Hansen, Style Shop, Sam Gillette, Gillette Theatres; Harry Medford, Sinclair Service; Jay Bateman, Bateman Jewelry; Ed Gillespie, Gillespie 66; George Liddiard, A1 and Ltd TV; Charles Lawrence, Lawrence Floral, The Ladies Auxiliary of the Eagles, Eagle Auxiliary No. 1 and No. 2. s were Winners of the Jane Mag Curry, high series; Hammond, high game; Ann Bevan most strikes; Aletha Wrathall, 3 Lli. CF.I.ACI.OUD Harold S. Crane, Conference President, and director of the Utah Department of Fish and Game, today issued an invitation to the conference to all Utahns interest-lein resource management programs. HE SAID, We are especially pleased to host this important conference since it originated in Utah some 40 years ago. Though the purpose is to consolidate and project better management of the resources under our care, it also forms a fine opportunity for all interested persons to attend and observe the programs in management as they are presented and discussed during these annual gatherings of leaders in these Regular 21,00 now 13 6 I t). t.lA.ACIOlD Regular 27.00 accompany them. B rLIGHT 2 500 2 Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lee went to Salt Lake City Monday to . Eaglefires 1 3 250 Pdcher was Randy Reed. Losing Jane Shea vs Sylvia Opie; Colattend the wedding reception of their niece. Miss Erma Lee, the Mi F Hul pitcher was David Weight. Brown leen DeLaMare vs Lynn Mitchell; WEDNESDAYS RESULTS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum W. Lee, to Joseph Fhal White-hea- d Allsop had nine hits and four Zelma vs Bev White; Burton 2 of Los Angeles. 3 1.1). DACItON Tates 8 McF-llu- l errors. Elks had six hits and two Carma Olsen vs Alma Jean WalBIRTHS THIS WEEK . . . Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Walters of The booming bat of veteran Regular 29.10 errors. Brown Allsop won their ters; Ruth Stapher vs Phyllis OpClover, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Higley of Burmester, a Bruce White, who powdered two their under third game and first Enid Watt vs Joann pendike; home runs were the big blows daughter. new Managers Walter Reed and Kirk; Helen Dunlavy and Norma win that helped Tates to an Grant Sanderson. Doug Averett Jensen, bye. oOo over the McTarland- - liullinger 1 DACItON resigned on Saturday and John NOVICE FLIGHT Concerning the notice of intention published by Tooele City nine. Whites two rounnd- - trippers Greenland another posiaccepted Carol ODriscoll vs Vera Tate; and announcing prospective improvements, to designated sections Regular 35 00 gives him the league lead in the tion in the league. Barra-clougvs Helen Stoker of town, such as curb and gutter, water ways, private drive ways, home run derby Shirley four circuit Jackie Chilton vs Veda fields. smashes in four games. Earl Tate Tood Center defeated Chevrons irrigation pipe crossings, etc. vs Kim McKendrick It has been stated by city officials that a number of comments, went the distance to get his first nine to seven. Winning pitcher Dickerson; Place of the conference is the .1.1). DACItON Hotel Utah Motor Lodge. pro and con, have been received concerning this special project win of the season, giving up just Trank Sly. losing pitcher, Char- Enid Spafford. and in a few cases, residents have been misinformed. three hits while striking out five les Norton. Food Center had five Regular 41.95 The City emphasises that no one can know the actual cost of and allowing only three balls to hits and one error. Chevrons had PARENTS VISIT most splits. the improvement program until bids have been let, received and be hit to the outfield, singles by five hits and six errors. Weekend guests at the home of Officers for next season electand Mr. and Mrs. Don Black were her opened. That the estimates listed in the Notice are based on pro- Larry Bateman, Lee Bean W L Pet. Team standings: ed at the last meeting of the Mrs. S. L. bable costs of the most expensive type of installation (deep gutters Allen Lidchard. and Mr. parents, of Prescott, Arizona and high back walls to carry irrigation water etc.) and that many Tates had eight runs on eight Chevrons league are: Verna Wilmot, presi3 1 .750 Samuelson, of the areas will not need this special attention, and, thus, will not hits and no errors. McF-Hu- l left Monday for their home dent; Jane Hammond, vice presigot Brown 1 .750 They 3 Allsops and cost as much as estimated and were accompanied by their two runs on three hits and com- Food Center dent; Alyce Sly, secretary .. 2 2 .500 Ph. 10 10 N Main treasurer and Anne Walters, SerState law also prohibits adding anymore than ten per cent mitted three errors. 0 4 .000! five year old grand daughter, . Elks to the accepted bid for engineering, and other such expenses. In Winning pitcher was Earl Tate, Julie Black. geant at arms. short, the estimated cost of the project has been purposefully ad- losing pitcher was Lee Bean. Bonneville 9 Eaglefires 8 justed upward and there is every reason to believe that actual cost could be lower than estimated. Trailing by four runs in the A program of this nature would play a big part in the beauti- fifth inning, the scrappy Bonnefication of Tooele. Now that this community is attracting people ville Motor nine, scored four runs from across America for sporting events and other activities and to knot the score at and then since the town has become famous for its friendliness and kind- scored the winning run in the botness it seems only natural that residents also take pride in tom of the sixth inning, to defeat The wild fifth the Eaglefires keeping Tooele a beautiful, as well as a friendly, town. The big question, of course, is what the cost of such a project inning saw the Eaglefires send 12 will be. One of the objects of such a large improvement program men to the plate as they scored is that the cost to any one area will be less with this overall pro- seven runs and take over the lead gram, than if each area made its own improvements separately. in the ball game 4 Bonneville imOn top of this, there are rising costs to contend with came right back in their half of of inflation. more on because will cost made later the inning to score four runs, with provements Other values to the resident are that his property will be worth the big blow being Bill Spaffords more and messy drainage water will be taken care of. Present home run, driving in Mark Bean plans provide for payment of the improvement over a five year ahead of him. The Eaglefires failperiod with the first payment not becoming delinquent until one ed to score in the top of the sixth, but Dennis Hanson singled for year after the project is finished. All in all, the improvement program seems to be a progres- Bonneville in the bottom of the sive plan with merit. These improvements are of such a nature final inning, a passed ball and that they will probably be made sooner or later for the interest a ground out, moved him to third of everyone concerned, and it is quite evident that costs for the from where he scored on Doug same improvements later on will be much higher than the low bid on Bishops screaming liner past sethis project. cond base. Hansen in relief of Whatever our feelings, the public meeting on June 13, with the starter John Thomas was the winCity Council will provide opportunity for everyone to be heard on ning pitcher. the improvement issue. Bonneville scored nine runs on hits and committed three eight oOo errors. Eaglefires got eight runs When Russia gets ready to fight, no one can stop them, and on three hits and no errors. until they get ready, nothing can provoke them to war. In between Dennis Hansen was the winning Your Safeway Store Manager knows that everyone loves good bargains. So these two times, it may be possible for the free world to remain and Dennis Workman the pitcher to of be wisdom anyunited and prepared. It is a situation devoid we asked him to help pick out these breathtaking values for you to really get losing pitcher. thing but united towards Russia. week the National Next excited League about The selection is tremendous... money-savin- g specials in all Mrs. Eisenhower proudly greeted her husband on his return will to three Bel-aaccording play days, Premium Quality, Frozen to be me. from the Paris meeting, said Hell always Champ departments. Now is the time to stock up... hurry to this wonderful sale! the following schedule: Senator Lyndon B. Johnson, Senate Democratic leader, when large MONDAY JUNE S asked to assess blame for the Paris fiasco, said "Any jackass can McFar-Hu- l family 5:30. vs Bonneville, With kick down a barn but it takes a good carpenter to build one. Log Cabin size Tates vs Eaglefires, 7:30. Real tg. Maple Flavor 8 JUNE WEDNESDAY, Eaglefires vs Tates, 5:30. Sweet Kitchen Craft 7:30. Bonneville vs McFar-Hul- , Buttermilk Milk or 10 FRIDAY, JUNE Mandarin Oranges House ", 4 cans 1.00 Bonneville vs Eaglefires, 5:30. Regular or Buckwheat McFar-Hu- l vs Tates, 7:30. lb. Margarine Coldbrook Fresh Quarters 8-- now 19 now 19 Ll. - 6 P.M. 23 now 23 TATE'S once-acros- Open Sundays 9 A.M. until now For Your Convenience ... 9-- ... 8-- Jello Gelatins 10 pkgs Baseball . Salt Lake Amateur League . . League standings: ... W L Pet. 7 0 1000 Tooele ... 4 2 .607 Teds Glass 3 2 .600 U P & L Co .2 4 .333 King Joy . Flmco Magna fiy- - all-cotto- n STYLE SHOP Main - Phone 69 8 P.M. Fridays 'til Open 19 N Tooele scored two runs in the first when Busico was hit with a pitched ball, stole second, scored on Smiths double to left center Smith stole third, went home on a passed ball and the third run was scored on hits by Cerroni, Gust, Stephens and a passed ball. Tooele will travel to play Spanish Fork, Sunday at 2 p m. The National Baseball Congress play-of- f for Utah State Champs will be held in Tooele, July 2, 3 4. The winner wall represent Utah in the NBC play in Wichita in the middle of August. Any team wishing to enter the July 2, 3, 4 meet, contact business manager, Joe Busico, 825--J or Red Del Papa, Utah NBC State Com- missioner, 715-- FUZZLESS I PEACH Nectarines have been dfiined as a fuzzless peach. 24 oz. 55 3 ibs. 43 6 oz. 85 3 for 12 rolls 1.00 Del Monte This Week's Special VulSlIjJ CyyS Cream O' The Crop Large AA Grade Bread Skylark Ballerina C Morrell's Snack 2 53c 6 lor 1.00 2 doz. lb. loaf K 12 LaLani Drink From Our Produce Department! 1.00 Grapeade oz. 85c 19 39 4 (or 98c 3. 3 (or 79 ... 0 6 .000 Tooele Baseball Club won its seventh straight game, Tuesday over King night, by a score of Joy. Rigby struck out ten and allowed two hits, one in the sixth and the other in the seventh. King Joys lone run came in the seventh on errors - double and sacrifice embroidered Shipn Shore" Skimmers a big, beautiful show of butterflies echo the tiny damask pattern in this blouse. Lovely pastels, fine each with an entirely different motif. Sizes 28 to 36... 3.98 ir Table Syrup Pancake Mix Instant Coffee Safeway Toilet Tissue Zee Bathroom 2 4 .333 . APPLE PIES 85 Cantaloupes Extra Large Dig In For Enjoyment New Vine Crop Ripened From Our Meat Department! Poll: for U.S. "Choice" Lemons Red Lettuce Hew Crop Tender, Goes Perfect With Tomatoes or Salad each Sunkist Large, For Perfect Juicy Fresh and Flavoring 2 39 oast ,o1 Drv0"ioM9 Chuck Cuts (Boneless Pot Roast lb. Sweet, Yellow wm Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday 69) Ground Beef Hz' 2 ibS. 89 Corn King Batons1 n. 53 Fish Sticks assrt&3 Bologna far ib. 1.00 39 |