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Show 4f paq0qPHiiqp)fcq TIIS Buff Future Hinges On Fridays Game At Millard By A. T. Roberts TOOELE'S tackling has been as spotty as a kid with the measles At times it has been crisp and sharp, but oft times it has been of the 'pent slapping variety, as was the case when Bountiful scored their first TD - a swing pass completed behind the line of scrimmage and the carrier going all the way in spite of the fact that a half a dozen Tooeleans had a good clear shot at hint. with a Tooele, tie and a loss have been winning the batStringham knows all this, and tles but losing the war. and it he figures that with the personnel they are going to move out of he has and their desire to learn the ordinary into a challenging and to improve, that these things if they are position they've got to make that will be corrected then count the Buffs in on the move now. battle for the league championMILLARD, always a power- ship. If theyre not then settle for house on the gridiron will provide Tooele as being just another team a stiff test for coach Dean String-ham- s on the schedule. club and it will also serve The head coach also figures as a yardstick since the Eagles that this is the week that will tell defeated Cyprus last week. the story. If the Buffs mature as In the two games the Buffs have a good, full 48 minute football played they've looked impressive machine in the Millard game, in spots and bad at other times. then they'll be ready for the leaThey played a real good ball gue opener against Murray next game against Ben Lomond only week. to let down long enough to let a PERSONNEL . . . Cary Burton, kid get away on a 73 yard touchTooele's fine center will miss the down run on a punt return. Millard game due to a dislocated CORRECT TUMBLES. The elbow, but hell be ready for Buffs also fumbled six times league play. against the Scots, but against Stringham has a wealth of Bountiful they didn't fumble once, material to pick from this year which indicates that this group of and so far he hasnt been able kids profit by their mistakes, and to determine which player is the have the ability to correct them. best. Against Bountiful they made like champs for the first half then let down the second half. In both Listen to the games they scored first, but could TOOELE vs MILLARD not make it stick, as Ben Lomond Football Game over came back to earn a tie and Bountiful roared back to get a win KDYL - 990kc Friday, September 23 Beginning at 1:30 P.M. week has been a vital week plans of the Tooele football and Friday is That day the Huffs meet Millard in their final practice game and if the Buffs are going to make any threatening gestures in high school football they've got to do it now. So Friday is the M signifying Make or Break. This in the squad, is the y 7 13-- Coleman Stoves Lanterns At ends hes been going mostly with Juniors, Skip Dunlavy and Paul Cochrane, but Brent Wood and Ted Whitehouse have also seen a lot of action and have turned in very creditable performances. THERE ARE five big nigged tackles at Stringhams beck n' call, headed by Ed Dixon and Dan Prince. Right in back of this pair at WHOLESALE PRICES TATES Phone 10 NEW-CALEND- N Main 10 COTTONS AR BY NELLY DON ANN'S SHOP, 7 NORTH MAIN, has just received a dressmaker styles lor town or office wear . . choose well - tailored slender lines or graceful pleated-soft . dresses. Rich Autumn tones appear in handsome woven plaids and stripes. Many of the new skirt an unusual easy-car- e AND while their averages arent as impressive as the top three, leather luggers Ike Ferguson, Bob Zentner, Ralph Brown, Don and Billy Lamb have all indicated that they want more of a chance to prove that they can move the pigskin with the best of them. In the kicking department. Bob Anderson has proven to be one of the best, at booting extra points and for kick-offRalph Brown, who does the punting is averaging close to 40 yards per kick, so Tooele has a better than average kicking department." Theres lots of things in Tooeles favor and we think they will be blended into the type of a team that will be battling all year for the championship - - they are very promising but so far they haven't lived up to that promise. Fair Fxhibil Proves Popular The department of fish and game exhibit at the Utah Fair Grounds is again attracting record numbers of visitors. Housed in the fish and game budding near the south gate to the Fair Grounds, this popular exhibit of fish, game and manage merit programs proves interesting to adult and youngster alike. The encourages department visitors to ask questions they may have regarding the exhibits or management programs, with personnel being on hand at all times for this purpose. The exhibit will remain open to the public until the Fair closes next Sunday Sept. 25. Archers Have Fair Deer Kill; Kales Staled Utah's archery deer season came to a close Sept. 18, after 16 days of hunting that began on Sept. 3 this year. Field reports coming to department of fish and game offices indicate an average harvest for this bow and arrow season though final tally of the hunter success awaits return of the permit cards THE DEPARTMENT urged all archery deer hunters to fill in their permit cards, whether successful or not during the recent season, and drop them in the mail. and The cards are postage paid. In answer to current questions regarding hunting deer with bow and arrow the department listed the following information. The archery deer permit is valid only during the recently ended season and may not be used during any other deer season. ARCHERY PERMITS are not considered a special permit under the law and so do not preclude the holders from obtaining two special deer permits for other hunting seasons. The bow and arrow is considered a legal weapon for hunting deer during the general deer seasons or for any other deer hunt wherein the user is properly licensed to participate. The Tooele Transcript Friday, SV'ptcmBcr ?3, Our Tax Money How We Spend it -- On The Atlantic Ocean. As I traul about the world, I am concluding that we, the people of the United States, pay the higlu-s- t taxes of any nation with a responsible government. We know the direct tax bill which we get from our cities and towns, based on real estate assessments, and the direct tax bills which we get from our counties, states and Federal Government; but we fail to recognize the indirect taxes we are oaying No other country which I annually visit has such indirect taxes. WHAT ARE the Indirect taxes? When I have a meal costing a dollar or more in many states, there is a tax added to the bill All of our states have gasoline taxes ranging from two cents to eight cents a gallon, in addition to the federal tax. When we travel on a turnpike, or over certain bridges, the toll is another form of taxation. Some and cities states also have sales taxes which are added to the cost of our daily nurchases. You may think that the government pays you your Social Security, but really you have been taxed for this for many years. Then there are the liquor and cigarette taxes, and the taxes you pay when you send a telegram, make certain phone calls, and buy transportation tickets There are many others, too, which I could mention. The greatest unseen tax which every consumer in the United States pays is the corporation profits tax. This applies to all corporations. It means that up to 52 per cent of the profits of all corporations must be paid to the federal government in taxes Those taxes, however, are added to the price of the goods which the corporation sell. Hence, when you buy anything from your local stores (except food, drugs, and a few other necessities) you rebate to the producers 52 per cent. This includes cooking refrigerators, stoves, television sets, radios, as well as almost all the furniture for your house. You pay this thmugh the increased price tag which absorbs the 52 percent. TAXATION gives employment Strange to sny, these taxes we to people pav give employment With less taxation there could be more Hence, unemployment. this taxation employment is a sort of ring atound the rosy or is like a monkey trying to climb a wheel m his cage. It is almost like a man trying to cure himself of drinking by taking more drinks! W ith some nations of Europe, the taxation system 4V STREAM MTTL 19G0 to visit this year but have been foi bidden to by our government, is based upon people awaking from a sletp of many centuries. Hcie are G.'iO.OOO.lHlO people, with 1,000,000 being added every month TEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mis. Gerald Stolworthy CAMP Dl P TO MEET TUESDAY Far-Easte- rn flavor. See cottons, and the complete Fall Collection of dresses, Fair Weather suits and costumes at ANN'S SHOP, 7 North Main, Now! Winchester. and daughter, Joan, of Firth, Ida., HOLD THAT OMNIBUS? were weekend guests of the Ray Our word bus comes from Latin McKendiicks. They also attended omnibus meaning carries everythe Ice Tolies at the Utah thing - which many do. has ultimately resulted in socialism, revolution, or communism. With each of the presidential candidates trying to outdo the other, in promises, I don't know Simplicity Done in what the end will bo. I continue to be glad that I am an American citizen. There is no other part of the world where I would rather live then in the United States We pay for both our misfortunes and our comforts by higher taxes and yet these taxes are a to prolong our pre- LUXURY "shot-in-the-ar- sent prosperity. IS THE U.S. a welfare state? No it is not, compared with other countries in Europe. The most marked example is Sweden, which I visited last year There, the mother is helped while the baby is being born, and is cared for during the first five years. Citizens can get free hospital service as well as free education. The railroads, telephones, and busses are owned by the people. The government builds and operates co - operative stores and many places of amusement. However. I found these were not appreciated by the people; instead, they were complaining about the high taxes. This is also evident in Denmark, and even in England. Human nature seems to be about the same all over the world, although I found a better spirit in West Germany than anywhere else. There the people seem to realize that in the end they get what they produce, and hence are willing to labor hard and do excellent work. The threatened revolutions throughout the world today, whether in Cuba or Central Africa, c fa thast Asia, are o i a ca h" ' '''on to get th" and do less. ho..-v:- ', -- illation in China, which I Mi SHOE BAND STAND more could you want in a shoe stunning simplicity for casual wear, done in the luxury of black nylon velvet that can be brushed free of dust, wash ed free of dirt. You'll live in it. What SKIRTS by Century Plaids - Solids Sizes 8 to 16 Priced Ta to 12,s only 498 BROWN'S BROWN'S hoped Mss Mary Lu Whitehouse, who has been at Seattle, Washington, all summer, teaching synchronized swimming at a private swim-nvn- g pool, arrived home Sunday by plane, and resumed her studies at the USU, where she anticipates her degree in three receiving vears of college. Mary Lu, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitehouse. OUT OF TOWN DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Larson, of Los Angeles were entertained at a dinner, Thursday evening at the home of Principal and Mrs. M. I, Oveson. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bowen of Midvale, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Larson, of Salt Lake City, and Mr. Joseph Larson, of Huntington. e a story of The Good Earth TTM1IF8MJL unday. Sept. 2 Six Classes of (Carts Races Begin 1:00 P.M. Adults 50 OQUiRRH KARTING TRACK (East of the Golf course) i The annual Utah State Fair is primarily the showcase of agriculture, highlighting the years achievements on farms and ranches. Each fair, since the first was held in 1856, has written another chapter in the story of progress in transforming the strength of the good earth into products that sustain life and add to the prosperity of our state. While Utah continues to attain new heights in industrial expansion, agriculture still stands as a major factor in our states economy. More than 30,000 Utahns are engaged in this pursuit. Among basic industries, this figure is exceeded only by manufacturing. Agriculture has maintained its high position by keeping pace with rapidly changing times. New methods and equipment have been developed and adopted to improve and increase the yield of crops, cattle and sheep. Agriculture, Utahs oldest industry, is also one of Utahs most modern industries. Over the years Kennecott has been closely associated with agricultural progress. Since 1947, substantial Kennecott grants to Utah State University have been used for research projects, some cf g which have produced benefits for farmers and ranchers throughout our state. Others hold promise for the future. It is particularly fitting that a mining company should be concerned with agriculture, since both owe their existence to the wise and enterprising use of the good earth. Listen to This Business of Farming. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 12:15 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, 6:45 a.m. KSl - Radio, 1 160 on your dial Now in its tenth year. e'u Children Utah Coppo? Division " Mill Stream Camp Daughters of oPioneers will hold their first meeting of the season at the DUP Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 7:30 pm. All members and interested ladies are urged to attend. Mrs. Virginia Alsop will give the lesson, and the history will be given by Mrs. Helen HOME FROM SEATTLE brand new shipment of fine Fall cottons from designer Nelly Don. You'll find wonderful casuals and Fall prints have Nelly Don's new Eddie Proctor, Terry Vorwal-le- r and Bill Culley, and the way these kids are eoming along there isnt much difference between any of them. Tooele has more guards than the Denver mint, and they are all good. There's Pat Hogan, David Murray. Tom Stonebraker, Ted England, Del Garner, Dick Stoddard, Doug Castagno and Terrall Lance a mighty fine group. Gary Burton had the inside track for the center spot, but now that he is out of action temporarily he may have a hard time getting back in the front of the line. Reed Oborn and George Carmack have both seen plenty of action and they are capable of doing a real fine job. THE GENERAL. Bruce Proctor is the number one quarterback, no question of that, and he's one of the best Tooele has had for a long time. He runs the team good, he is quick to learn and hell get even better as he gains more exis tall and Proctor perience. rangy - standing 6 ft. 2 inches so that when he gets ready to pass he can see over the opponents charging line. Up to date Proctor has thrown 16 passes and completed 8, including one for a touchdown, which gives Tooele a potent punch from the air. Jack White has been Tooeles most effective ball carrier, averaging 4.7 yards per carry, and right in back of him is Bob Anderson with a 4.3 average. Richard Smith looks real good too, as attested by his 3.3 average. is Fisli & Game -- r'y jo Ilennecoti Cfavpzr Cbspom&on PROUD TO BR PART OF a CROWING UTAH |