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Show f The Tooele Transcript Friday, February 1, 1963 Tooele Slake Daskclball Utah Symphony Youth Concert This Saturday The second of three youth concerts of the Utah Symphony will be presented on Saturday February 2nd, from 10 to 11 a m! in the Salt Lake Tabernacle THESE CONCERTS are sn-sore- d by Foodtown grocers in with the cooperation local school boards and PTA's. for Saturdays concert may be obtained free of charge at anv AG or Foodtown store. The Utah Symphony will pre-sea varied and Interesting program geared primarily for the younger set. Notes and descriptive materials on the pro. gram have already been prepar-e- d and distributed through the schools. Saturdays program will Include: Wagner's Prelude to Act III of Lohengrin," Beethovens Allegretto from his Eighth Symphony, the ever popular "March Milltalre" by Schubert, and excerpts from Eine Kleine by Mozart. MUSIC OF TWO outstanding will then American composers be heard: Charles T. Grlffes The White Peacock" and excerpts from Edward MacDow-ell- s Indian Suite." Both of works are these composers noted for their melodious and delicate qualities. The concert will be given a brilliant finale with the playing of Tchaikovskys colorful Italien" which depicts the moods and festivities of an Italian carnival Officials of the Utah Symphony and the sponsors of the concerts are delighted that the Salt Lake Tabernacle will be available for Saturday's concert, since it will Tic-ke- ts nt Nach-tmusi- rabbit hunters west of Tooele last week breaking one man'l leg. RABBIT HUNT VICTIM Deputy Sher-if- f Bill Pitt looks at the panel truck which was rolled over by (our Salt Lake RECREATION LEAGUE W L Standings: 4 8 Bank 4 8 Dons and Reids 4 8 Eagles 5 7 Margetts Jewelry 6 6 Red and Jims 6 6 . Elks . Tooele Merc ( 6 3 7 Franklin Life Ins. 9 3 Busicos Cash 9 3 Satisfaction Center First Security Bank really bombed the pins against Franklin Life Insurance Co. The bankers shot the leagues high team game of 1131 pins and high team series of 3041 pins. High was Dan for First Security Smith with a 217, 228, 641 series Craig Wiggins 218. 239, 610; Glen Harris, 225 213 614; Gus Kara-ba'219, 604; Ned Garcia 252, 574 High for Franklin Life was Bill Tonioli with a 214, 556. Dons and Reids settled for a split with the Elks. High for Dons and Reids was Don Prince. 217. 571: Ernie Paulos. 203 201, 563; Carl Johannessen, Putnik 203. 207 Geor- 560; High for the Elks was Ralph H.iii- - 295. 109, 601- John Paulos Team First Security The Tooele basketball team has been having a slight loosing streak during the past few weeks. The Buffs met defeat at the hands of the Bingham Miners last Friday night with a score. The Buffs were again unable to come out on top in their game with the Jordan Beetdiggers Tuesday night. This game ended in a victory for Jordan. THE BUFFS WILL BE OUT to break this loosing streak this Friday night when they play host to the h'illcrest Huskies. The THS studentbody is in there pulling for their team all the way 80-5- 6 69-5- and hope for a win. The THS Medical Club took a field trip to the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City Tuesday afternoon. The students were given a tour of the hospital and learned a great deal about the medical profession. Mr. Walter Reed, advisor of the club, went along to supervise the outing. The Medical Club is a newly organized group on the THS campus and is made up of those students who look forward to medical careers. The officers of the club Include Luta President; Fred Seeley, Vice President, and Peggy Wolfe, Secretary. THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of America are planning to hold their annual Carnival Dance this Friday night. The dance will be immediately after the basketball game. This novel dance usually holds a great deal of excitement and is enjoyed by the entire studentbody. It is typified by showers of confetti and streams of serpentine. The wrestling team was host to the Bingham team last Thursday in a met held right after school. The Bingham team victory under their belts. managed to go home with a However, Jim Leonelli, Frank Sweeda, Dean Maloney and Fred Lowery were able to win their matches to pile up points for the Buffs. Stutz-negge- r, 32-1- 4 A CORRECTION Our apologies to the Scott family, for the omission of the Scott name in the obituary for Mr. Rudolph Bruun Scott, in Bruun was Tuesdays Bulletin. the deceased mans mothers maiden name. He was a full brother to Carl Dean Scott who preceeded him in death by a few hours. Again our apologies. County Wayne (Detroit) more money year,.y for (&Jone) than we paid for all of Alaska, and almost twice what we paid for the Louisiana Purchase. In 1900, 71.9 pec cent of our in were enrolled population school now, its 82.7 per cent. - s, two-poi- nt - 208, 581. Muifcctts Jewelry won three points from the Eagles. High for Mar"etts was Earl Hammond 229. 555 High for the Eagles Don Robinson, 201, 543; Pete Hatch 202, 541. Red and Jims Tavern rolled over Busicos Cash Store for 4 points. High for Red and Jims was Joe Leonelli, 217, 573. Keith Cook 201. High for Busicos was Jim Newark, 200, 220, 615. Art Welch 208. 543. Tooele Merc dropped Satisfaction Center for four points. High for the Tooele Merc was Don Pitt 205. 212, 608: Lou Miller 235, 5S8; Deb Long, 204, 568. High for Center was Alzo Satisfaction Morrell 227, 554; Pete Knaus, Cap-ricc- lo accomodate upwards of 7,003 children. For this seasons first youth concert the Tabernacle was comnMelv fitM MAESTRO ABRAVANEL regards the children's concerts as s one of the most important of the Utah Symphony. he says, "Statistics prove, that youngsters who are listening to or playing good music never become juvenile delinacti-vi'ie- quents." With only one more game on the schedule, the Tooele Stake basketball is just about over. CHAMPIONSHIP trophies will be awarded at 8 pm. next Thursday night at the Junior High School gym. The Eleventh Ward Seniors, along with the First Ward Juniors have already won their leagues, but to keep Interest high each division Team will have an named at the same time. The players named to the teams will receive Individual trophies right after he championship awards are presented. In Junior action last week, Stockton came on like the clobbered and Fourth Ward for thir first legitimate league win. Ken Edwards, Ron Edwards and Tom Hogan scored 15. 13 and 16 respectively as they teamed up and beat the Fourth Warders to a score of 50 to 26. Pat Dun-lav- y led the losers with 14 points. Thp First Ward Juniors added another mark to their winning column by defeating the Eleventh Ward rather handily at 44 to 12. IN SENIOR PLAY the Eleventh Ward preserved their unbeaten record with a forfeit win over the Fourth Ward. The Eleventh Warders have not lost a league game for two years now, but the First Ward have vowed to change that fact when they collide in the leagues next Thursday. The other Senior game saw the First Ward coast to a 51 to 39 victory over the Sixth Ward, as the latter could not buy a basket. By actual count, the Sixth Warders made four field goals out of 23 tries in the second quarter for a miserable 17 per cent from the field. But not to be overlooked is the fact that Frank Atkin of the First, scored 36 big points. This set a record for individual scoring for this year, as this splurged erased a 34 point effort from that was Wayne Saltzgiver made earlier. Wayne Henderson tallied 17 points for the loosers. NEXT WEEK (January 31st) the schedule will be: Juniors: Stockton vs Eleventh at 6 p.m. and First vs Sixth at 7 p.m. Fourth Ward byes. Seniors: Sixth vs Fourth, 8 p.m. and First vs Eleventh, at e gang-buste- CARD OF THANKS The families of Carl Dean Scott and John Rudolph Bruun to express their Scott wish sincere thanks to all who have been so thoughtful of them in the passing of their loved ones. Each expression of love and sympathy has been truly Delilah was one of the earliest The national nresident of the women spies on record. United States Junior Chamber No knowm dictator has every of Commerce lives in the $75,000 Lttle Javcee White House" in vet brought peace to peace to Moscow, about the same size his. his own nation, or to his Tulsa, Oklahoma during as Chicago, has 9 churches. years term of office. fey hjb two-ma- rs This column should be entitled My forty minutes in the Utah or Legislature My maiden voyage to Capitol Hill." I made my first trip to the Utah Legislature last week and frankly 1 was confused before I got there, more confused when I arrived, and now that I left. I'm still confused. CLIMBING UP the marble stairs, I wasn't sure that all the noise wasnt coming from the remodeling project downstairs. I had heard that remodeling the laws of the state was a somewhat noisy process too but I wasnt quite prepared for the silence. I learned later that the House was Just in the process of convening. It seems that it takes them longer to get started than it does to stop. POKING MY NOSE in the door of the House for the first time n Mr. Abravenel cites for example the Music School Settlement which is in the heart of New York Citys East Side district. In the schools more than 25 years of existence not one of the enrolled in its 9 p.m. 30,000 children music courses has ever come i, tOiC a juvenile court for delinquency. Today, 25 years after the first figures were released, the school has never had a was somewhat alarming. There sat the judge with the jury in front of him and over In the box to his left sat my friend Dexter Ellis of the Deseret News and witnesses were jumping up as fast as they could get the floor accusing him of writing the wrong thing. It took me a minute to realize that I got a wrong first impression. It really wasnt the supreme court. This was the lower house of the Utah Legislature and they were just debating a law on Senate. Two young ladies were also trailers. OUR FRIEND of the "News introduced, one president of the was reporting the proceedings studentbody of the Salt Lake and he even had a telephone at Trade Technical Institute and his side to call for help if he the other the grand daughter of needed it. Reed Senator The Smoot. I learned that you either have fourth and fifth grades of the to represent the Salt Lake Tri Garfield School were also introHal-lada- dre. 7" WO vo r res der that in as much as I'm neither young or pretty, why I got introduced. THE SENATE IS a very deliberate body. There was speculation and questions from the chair and the floor (people that is) as to the need for the extra long weekend needed. Of course it was to talk with the consti'uents but observing two weekly newspaper editors who are in the Senate and having some experience along that line, if they have any time to at talk to their constituents home it will be because they of next discontinue publication weeks paper. I came away with opinion that tpgceU holes-in-on- PURE 39c lb. Pork Sausage ll. S. wiites: We know Wilt Chatnbeil.un led pro basketball in scoring last year, but who was the second highest scorer ? A. Walt Bellamy. ib Steak From S.E.: Who pitched the in big league most baseball history? A. Three men share the record. Cy Young, Larry Corcoran and Bob Feller each pitched three Russian kiddies, we are told, want to go to the moon. Ours want to go steady. rs I 362 & straying. On the eage hovers the men who must keep the states insti-tu- t ions going within the appropriations they get EVERETT COOLEY, of the Utah Historical Society Inherited the cast-of- f mangovernor sion. He worried, he ha to htat the rather drafty old place on next years budget. It seems that the Secretary of State didnt want the responsibility anymore, and somebody forgot to figure how much it costs the department not the governor - to maintain the place. Such is the retlity of practical politics. CITY LEAGUE Tooele Oil Co. maintained their hold on the first place spot with four points over Allens Food Town. High for the Oilmen was Lonnie Durbin with a 200 game. 598 series Heh for Allens. Tred Stalnaker with a 210 game, 579 series and Carl Seal with a 217 game. The Food Center won three points from the International Smelter High for the Grocerv-me- n was Wayne ltvmas with games of 212 and 222 for a 625 series High for the Smeltermen wus George Putmk with a 202 game, 561 series. their The Eagles continued winning streak with three points the for over Browns. High Tales. Frank Redding with a Don 204 game. 579 series and Prince with 555. High for Brown Jerry Donahue with games of 204 and 237 for 593 and Stcv" Carlisle with a 211 game, 5S6 series. won three points Gillespies from Robbie's Barber Shop in a huh scoring series. High for Gillespies, Jerry Lee, 229, 577. Pat Tulio, 235 565 Larry Sieb-er- s 202 562 and Moose Mae 212. 541. High for Robbies was Carl Johannessen with a 266 game, 656 series to take high sirge game and high series honors for the season. Teammate Roido Robinson had a 205 game 516 series. Bevans -- Exca-vztor- Used Appliance IN THE ALLEY All Completely Reconditioned and Guaranteed Automatic Washers Frigidaire & Maytag Conventional Washers 1 Front - loading Washer 2 cycle with water - saver '61 RAMBLER SEDAN '59 PONTIAC Star Chief Sedan DeVille '62 Cadillac Full power, air conditioner local 1 owner, low mileage '61 Cadillac Coupe Full power & air SHARP Vista Your$fQQ Choice '59 Chevrolet 4 '59 Rambler Wagon 4 MQf'ft YUtfv $9000 U0y 499 door hardtop '56 PONTIAC 2 '62 Pontiac Tempest LIKE NEW door sedan '56 BUICK 4 Impala door Hardtop '56 MERCURY door hardtop Your Choice $499 '59 Pontiac 2 Sedan $2Q99 Star Chief door jjjjg '59 Bonneville Vista '58 Rambler Wagon $jggj $999 '55 Pontiac 4 door sedan 399 '60 MERCURY WAGON Full power, very clean 60 PONTIAC RANGES GAS RANGES REFRIGERATORS Crosley, Coldsjpot, Frigidaire Star Chief Sedan USED TV's '58 CADILLAC fQ 95 Up 49 95 UP Only Westinghouse Imperial ELECTRIC Sedan Only 21 "Lowboy TV Mahogany cabinet, twin speakers 1 year picture tube 109 m 39 59 95 39 Up 95 Up 1 $1000 Your Choice till 44 East, First North 882-106- 6 warranty -- Rexall won three points from Tooele Excavating. High for Bevans, Dave Faddis with games of 201 and 219 for a " 602 series. Teammate Wayne Robins helped with a 532 series. High for the Excavators, Tony , Vario. 208, 558; Wally Kopfer, 227. 544; Henry Mascarenas with a 252 game and Martin Ausick s with a 207 game. Tooele rolled a 10 10 game to take team high single game honors. Cliff Shields, secretary Locker L Mo. Main the Senate has to be herded Into the general direction that they are supposed to jo by the tactful diplomacy of the Serate President, and then rounded up occasumaMy to keep them from fees. HERE US TWO thought the State was poor and likely to get poorer. I noticed that a TV station cameraman was on the job. It seems to me that a Representative ought to appear on TV over a cause more profound than the allowed weight of a pickup truck. While I was in the House I got very confused. I sent a note to Representative Chileon y saying I wanted to see him. He was temporarily tied up so I thought I would go in and see what it was ail about. I found out later that if I had stayed out of the House he could have talked to me, but because I was in where he was, he couldn't. OF COURSE he is on the rules committee and should know the rules. Mantes Senator was nice enough to Introduce me to the All of which leads me to won- US Mi: By Chuck Reichblum M.C.W. a.sks: Which golfer e has made the most in history? A. Art Wall is believed to hold the record. So far, hes made more than 30. in license n duced. A 201. Mike Mogus, Secretary Nothin To It e bune or the Deseret New in order to be recognized. ( ask the doorman the way to the press box and if It hadn't been for Rose Nisonger recognizing me I would never have made it in. The first question they asked me was if I was from the Deseret News or the Salt Lake Tribune. ONE IS IN a box In one corner and one is In a box in the other It seems as though even if both papers are printed on the same press, the legislature doesnt want them compar.ng notes. I wonder if they rent the things. I heard the state Is hard pressed for funds to do everything for everybody. Representative Gunn McKay and myself almost made them some. We had a committee going, him and I, on the back row of the House that was figuring on increasing the taxes on cars hauling trailers. We dont own any and besides they are a menace to society when I have to drive behind them. We didnt get our report out fast enough to the floor and as a result the rest of the House passed a 1 a w saying pickup trucks could do it too for no increase in license and they automatically cost the state $100,000 8995 Many More Outstanding Buys |