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Show 0 yni(jl fi WV jf iy m The Tooele Transcript Friday, November y Dataon Discusses 27, 1959 SEALS C!T M n -- riM Warsaw if Warsaw, Poland the capital of Poland, located not quite midway between Berlin and will not now discuss Moscow. he government of Poland, although it claims to be a free de mocracy with officials and "parliament elected by the people; yet 85 per cent of the property S owned by the municipality o. state and practically all the people ii work for the government. It much like Russia in many wajs; but its people claim not be be The Polish Communists. people take part in no propaganda, but ask only to be let alone and left free to run their own affairs. They claim to be 100 per cent neutral, but surely appear friendly toward the Russians yet hate the Germans who bombed them unmercifully during World War II. History of Poland The city of Warsaw was founded in the tenth century and Sunday I attended a church dating back to 1187, although Christianity was formally introduced into Poland in 962 and was actively practiced in Warsaw in 1241 when the the Polish armies repelled Mongol hord"es."Tn fact,"the wholel of Southern Europe owes its freedom to the armies of Poland. Again it was the Polish armies the Turks from which stopped 1 CHRISTMAS 4 Sport- s- SEEING WITH DEAN The Dravest Folks in Fiirope FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS WITH a-- irTjfriyTirrjyjpT'i J.; f.3, A S-- "N. li . ! School faculties, the roll of the class room HYRUM SMITH (far right) Director of the teacher, in the guidance program. Above, Counseling and Guidance Service, Utah State ON LETTERS AND PACKAGES left, are Tooele High School guidance counselDepartment of Education and a member of .,j his staff, David Pearson, (2nd from right) or, Don Jen,sen, and Principal Carl Evans, who are going over a guidance publication were at Tooele High School Tuesday to disThe Tooele Beverage won three with Mr. Smith and Mr. 'Pearson. cuss with Senior the and Junior High joint points from the Caldwell Drug team to cut the league leaders High for the furmturemen were lead. High for Tooele Beverage Gary Tate with a 206 game, 534 was durable Bill Buckingham, wholseries, Mack OuUen with a 519 23 Caldwell Drug . 33 had games of 201 235 235 for a series and Paul Seeley with a 240 32 24 Bateman Jewelry ... 671 series, which currently is thejgame. High for the grocery men Tooele Beverage 28J4 27i2 season three game individual high were Jay Stoddard with a 218 30 26 Tooele Drug series. Mike Mogus had games of game, 556 series. Carl Johannes-2030 Tooele Drug ... 26 and 212 for a 591 series. Jim sen with a 207 game. 538 series Barrus Motor .. 242 3114 Gochis had games of (213) 555 ser- and Milt Lee with a 207 game for ies and Ernie Paulos had a (203) a 532 series. 525 series. High for Caldwell's Gillespies 66 Service held on was Merlin Young with a (216) to the second place slut, by taking 576 series. A1 Ablett had a (223) from the Men's Club three, points 553 series. High for Gillespies were Cliff Bateman Jewelry and the Tooele Shields with a 206 game, 565 ser207 game a Drug had to settle for two points ies, and Bill Diel with a 556 series. High for the Mens a for High for Batemans was a apiece.Bateman. Club were Martin Ausick with a High for the Tooele Jay 225 game, 576 series and Mike was ft Jones. Jim Drug Tate's Conf. got hot as they drop- Simomch with a 201 game, 512 the Barrus Motor team series. ped Tates also had the high team game The International Smelter won 3 and high team series for the year. points from the Droubay Dairy High team game was 1043 and the team to hang onto the third place high team series was 2877. High slot. High for the Smeltermen were for Tates was Jack Schmidt, with Dave Fernau with a 204 game, 502 games of 210 and 222, for a 616 series, Gary Bennett with a 505 series. Close behind Jack was Deb series and Chet Whiteliouse with a Long with games of 210 and 221 225 game, 502 series. High for the I for a 609 series. Other high men Dairyment were Wally Kopfer with for Tates were Gib Hanna with a a 508 series. Pug Warner w'ith a (212) 555 and A! Peery with a 502 series and John Davis with a (205) 524 series. Steve Savich had 501 series. ? The Hillcrest Cafe moved back a 573 series. ' High for Barrus Motor was Keith into a tie for third place, with a T Warr with a (211) 558 series. Tim four point win over the Eagles, in c a very close series. High for the Ablett had a 200 game. a Hillcrest were Rose Wrathall with a 533 series, Bump Dunlavy with 6 F. WILLIAM (BILL) HOUGHTALING (left), Program Directa 507 series and John Giblon with ; of KMUR Radio in Salt Lake City, receives congratulaor a 505 series. High for the Eagles WatchBob Major League . ' As of 4 oclock last Saturday, Wyoming held the Skyline football title for the second straight year. It was at that point that the gun sounded, to give BYU a victory over Colorado State University, the only team left with a chance to Tie the cowpokes for the crown. With the victory came sweet revenge for a f 32-lacing, handed the Cougars by CSU last year A loss that took BYU out of contention for the Skyt must be fair line title, last season. So, play. Y" The victory was a welcome one for the too, ending a seson of losing frustration, which saw the Cats from Provo win the first, the middle and the last games of their ten game slate! BYU was able to beat only Arizona, Utah State and CSU. The victory also kept BYU from occupyleaving that ing the last place in the Skyline, dubious honor for Montana. BYU can now tie for fifth place if Wyoming gets over Denver. Theres no reason why Wyoming shouldnt win, except that this rivalry goes back a good many years, and is one of the most unpredictable of the entire schedule. The Skyline also got another boost in intersectional rating, Saturday, when the New Mexico Lobos edged the high flying Air Force The Academy, with a truly top season, last year, Academy, and a good beginning this year, hit the skids, and lost to Missouri and New Mexico, along with a tie and a narrow win in their last four games. It was bound to happen. You cant live forever on the kind of tension that was keeping the Cadets hopes in the sky. They still have a long way to go before football becomes the tradition but youve that it is at the Annapolis and West Point schools got to admit those first steps were big ones. Football has come, and all but gone. Only Utahs meeting with UCLA, the Wyoraing-Denve- r game on Thanksgiving and Utah States meet Hawaii, remain for Skylmers trek t0 the Islands Even a bid to the Sun Bowl is out of hope. With Wyomings NCAA suspension, the Sun Bowl officials decided to look elsewhere, and found two other participants. New Mexico and Colorado Hate 3 turn-abou- 28-1- ... werent considered! So, with football out of the way for another year, on the local 17th the overrunning Europe the spotlight will swing indoors and basketball season is scene, whole owes of The Europe century. a great debt to the Polish people with us again. whose kings fought continual atPREPS WRAP UP SEASON . . . tacks from all sides. Poland has a most marvelous history; and The High School Activities Association tried, but they couldnt through the centuries has enjoy- spoil the annual High School football finals, even with snlittine them, ed periods of peace and prosperup and making it impossible to see both the Class A and B ity, enjoying the culture of science, finals. art, and literature, starting with About all they succeeded in doing, was cutting themselves out of the great astronomer Copernicus some money. We figure thev could have had another 10.000 persons and ending with the great pianist see the games, if they had been held on a Saturday, and held so Paderewski. fans could see both games. Unfortunately, Poland was torn We feel foYtunate in coming out with the right choices for the asunder during World War II and in both races. We now find out that about 90 percent of the titles Hitler gave it a terrible and un fans felt Uintah would beat Judge for the B" laurels. Cant seem necessarily beating, principally to recall why we picked Judge, now, but we did, and were glad! so he claimed because of the The "A playoffs were as close as we expected, but Highland large number of Jewish people has been waiting a long time for the opportunity, and were just a who had escaped rom Germany little bit better prepared. into Poland. As a result, nearly All four teams in the finals, kicked a field goal, to prove after 800,000 innocent people perished the season, that the wider goal posts would invite more attempts in Warsaw between September 1, the foot in football! at putting 1948. 1939, and January 17, This Its been a good season. The usual losers tears, the victors was not only the result of ruthsmiles and lets start the less bombings, but of great fires and massacres, all under Hitlers MENTORS DENY ANY' KNOWLEDGE OF GREAT TALENT directions. As a result the populaBasketball coaches, Jack Gardner, Ced Baker and Stan Watts, tion of Poland dropped from before World War II to spoke before the Salt Lake JayCee luncheon, last Friday, and to hear them talk, one would think they didnt even know what a good in 1958. around basketball player was. Polish People Continue To Be Courageous Jack Gardner tossed the towel up to Cec Baker when ol Cec got a little too weepy. Cec, who did lose a couple of fine players in Notwithstanding the barbarous Hal Theus and Bob Ipsen, seemed to figure he had lost everyone. treatment by the Germans, Po- He rated himself about seventh or eighth in the league! The others lands people continue to be happy dont agree. Its about second or third in the general consensus . and courageous. The people are Jack Gardner, who is considered to have a veritable Fort Knox tions from Westover (center)), representing the poor, there being very few auto- in basketball talent at the U, tried to do everythnig but talk about makers of Switzerland, on winning first place prize of a trip mobiles and almost no bicycles. his squad, finally admitting that they hoped to have a fair year. to Switzerland via Swissair in the first NARAS Grammy Living costs and taxes are high; And Stan Watts, who lost the most, still admitted that BYU, as Awards Contest for picking the most winners in 34 categories. but the people are very indust- always, will make an effort to be in the race. As Dells Basketball The GrammyVAwards. will ,he presented on NBC Television rious and saving. Looking out of magazine for 1959-6sayS.'BYU's greatest asset is Stan Watts him- Sunday night, Nov. 29. Bennie L. Williams (right), assistant my hotel window this morning, I self. So, dont count the Cougars completely out! g KMUR of to extends Houghtal-inRadio, manager congratulations counted only three automobiles, race begins! ' Ought to be right interestin when the round-bal- l on behalf of the station. Mr. Houghtaling was Director but saw five home made wagons for Radio Station KTUT in Tooele, prior to joining KMUR in with the shafts made of poles German descent - must decide Vickie Phillips as hosJanuary of 1959. cut from forests and the harnes- for himself; however, this is my tess. From here, assisting went'to the they made reaction: Although I came to home of Becky Kirk, where she cap and a scratch tournament for ses of the faithful horses Poulson also with a 518 series. of worn out iron tires from brok- Central all of the Tooele area. an The bowlers and Sharon McKendrick served a hopEurope optimist, There will be a sweeper at the en cartwheels. Yet Warsaw is ing to find some attractive Ger- fruit cocktail. Tooele Bowl on Friday, Nov. 27, cost will be $2.50 which includes now mostly rebult and I should be man stocks and bonds to recomwil be a handi" bowling end prize money. The main course was served at at 7:00 Pm- proud to live in it. Cliff Shields, secretary mend, I am returning home pess- the home of their leader, Mary in Fast week, Germany, I was imistic. The fire ignited by Emamazed at the energy of the Ger- peror Wilhelm II and his Prus- Joy England, with Michelle Johnmans and noted their great acti- sian followers may be yet smold- son assisting. The dessert was served by Sharleen Yerke, and Karen vity. I wondered why this energy ering. Wise are those who now inGreen, at Sharleens home. Spewas not used to curb Hitler in vest their money only in the cial for the evening, was his wickedess. It almost seems United States of America or in Miss guest, Sharon Williams, of Concord, as if a vast number of Germans Canada. California. - in their own minds - hoped that Hitler would win. I further PROGRESSIVE HEALTH REPORT feel that many Germans believe DINNER PARTY another Hitler will arise who The Second Year Bee Hive girls Tooele health report will have all of his energy but who of the Tooele Tenth Ward MIA, from the Countys State Department of will be without his sins! enjoyed a progressive dinner Health, for the week ending Nov. Each of my readers - many of party, on Monday evening. The 20, included eleven cases of inwhom are loyal United States group met at the home of Nancy fluenza, nine of streptococcal incitizens, even though perhaps ofNeison for the appetizers, with fection and four of measles. in 0 P R ft E S ft ft c h R I ft ft ft P 1 1 0 .N-- " S were Earl Hammond with a 204 game, 575 series and Ron Kirk -- with a 479 series. In a battle of the Grocerymen, the Food Center won three points from the Food Town team. High for the Food Center were Roldo Robinson with a 222 game, 591 series and Roy Uyeda with a 507 series. Teammates Tony Mehle with a 210 game and Ken Hansen with a 200 game, helped with the win. High for the Food Town were ElRoy Nelson with a 211 game and 518 series, and Rod CALDWELL DRUG PHONE 169 -- hoop-chas- 0 -- -- Scratch League am' mmm Mil M ffiHES High team game and series for the week was rolled by Dons Body Shop, with a 746 game and a 2020 team series. Anns Shop took three games and Alex Golf Shop took four games, to tie for first place. Other high games and series rolled were; Barbara McKinstry, (510) ;Peg Bryan, Millie Long Thomas 155 (437); 164 Sedan for this. We can actually sell you a brand-neMercury Monterey name" cars with comparable equipment just $72 more than you'd pay for the best of the new and radio! $72 thats all and we'll put you in including automatic transmission, heater-defrostthe best-builcar on the road. Come on in today and see what we mean. w or low-pric- e er t, best-lookin- best-ridin- g Based on manufacturers suggested delivered price for a Monterey Good Wedding Karyl Mavnard Queen Pins 1. Good, neatly designed Announcements with your personalized touch 2. Invitations that will please all, and express your desire 3. Personalized napkins to touch up your reception with that High Lows and Bowling Bags tied for high series, with a 1066. Joy Pratt, high individual series, 521; Joy Pratt, high individual game, and many helpful hints Secrets of a ); (384); Ruth Stapher, 158 (400); MarDonna Peterson 152 (385); garet Gordon, 164 (439); LaVon Wilson 164 (394); Kelly Seright 157 (388); Betty DeBois 164 (438); Bonnie Rhea 177 (422); Helen Whimpy 159 (432); Leida Mauss, 168 (402); Deloris Fraukenburg 161 (339); Helen Dymock, 188, (442); Betty Richards 165 (421); Beverly Winn (529). numbers game You'll get all these (435); Lois 151 No lovely personality 186. 4. A Sedan, 1960 v. 1959. ' printed 'thank you card to express your feelings of formality, BONNEVILLE MOTORS 278 North Main Street Phone 888 JjeHrttit Tooele, Utah at . . . THANKSGIVING GUESTS Mrs. Ellis D. Coombs, Fairview, Utah, arrived Monday morning and is spending the Thanksgiving holiday visiting at the home of her Mr. and daughter and Mrs. Henry Jacobs and children,! Leslie, Kathleen, Sheila and Mar- ilyn. She plans to return home on Saturday. ! |