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Show 1THeTooereul!etin Tuesday, january 16, 1962 . THE TOOELE BULLETIN Issued each Tuesday at Tooele City, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Port Office at Tooele City, Utah, August M, 1894. under Act of March S. 1979. M-M- en Basketball hv the Transcript-BulletiPublishing Company. Inc., Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all cor to Boy 3!H), Tooele. Utah. Price 10 rents per copy. Subscription $4 per year Published 58 North ALEX F. DUNN, SEEING WITH DEAN Sports S.i Fourth. and Fifth Eleventh, Wards all picked up victories the play compast week as pleted its seventh week ot pity. trounced Tenth Eleventh Ward 73 20 and Fourth outlasted Fifth hand- - ! Sixth Ward 33 33. r.li rival Seventh Ward a bitter, hari to'.rTi defeat by a s.ore o' JOEL I. DUNN. Editor Publisher SX vinnf J$port0e&0tirr a 41 v: D.ck Roltcrt scuffled the Tenth Warden w ilt 31 (to;n:s, and was Gasman a!i'y aided by Hi pom. and Dean 10 points. John Wilson was The Utes have been making righteous sounds over the recent NCAA probation slapped on them lor a vear. And in some respects. tie on'y ro.isi't.M seo-for the . they have their point. Both the points made in the NCAA charge losers a he successfully tanked seem small and picayumsh to us as we studv them. The Utes 11 (tOilltS. claim to have statements and affidavits to hack their position. Fourth Ward didnt hit the hoop l for the first ten minutes ega'nst They claim the basketball player has paid his debt. That the players twenty six dollars was a necessity since he had to Sivh Ward, but when they fi"Cood Night support ai expectant wife. nally did, it was The Utes in other words, are pointing out a Irene for the losers as they won fallacy of our modern day laws and rules and going away. Allen Taylor and Tirst half champs of the Recreation Bowl- More Lee hit the nets for fifJack Schmidt, Ed Hoffman and John Me- regulations . . . were getting trapped in a In- Neal. morass of unrealistic, over legislated rules. It's teen apiece to lead the victors and League are pictured above L to R: front Deb Long and Dennis Brown. Bark row Wayne Harrison very sonorably regimentation with all the red tape you could ever find. maintained the Sixth Warders chances Team- The Utes generally run a pretty clean shop. with 14 . j ,y. mates Bud Guerleypoints. That can also be said for the entire Skyline conand LaMar Peasnal had 9 and 8, respectively. ference. Only two days before the NCAA anFifth Ward held high scoring nouncement, we had commented to a colleague Ron Bush to 14 points and prothat only once in our recollection had a Skyline school been hit duced a scoring machine of their That was by the NCAA. Stockton Ward warmed up for own in diminative Rowe HarriWyoming for illegalities in football recruiting. It's tough to have a good record spoiled for such seemingly son who blasted the ring for 19 their big game against the First points from inconsequential Items as were listed hy the NCAA. every imaginable Ward this week by soundly and angle. Fldon Hill was an able as- thrashing Sixth Ward sistant in tanking 14. The score First Ward remained undefeated see sawed back and forth more by bombing Fourth Ward The boys from Stockton were times than a man could count alYou've pot to draw a line somewhere. There has to be a place most before Harrison and Hill again lead by speedy Richard beyond which something becomes wrong, or illegal. Can you allow pulled it out by a hair. Smith who banged in 27 points points from Reid and Stans, roll Browns are winners of the first anyone to steo over the line? If so. just how far? Fifth tangles with front running for game scoring honors. Ken Ed- ing team high game of 505 and half;, team members are: Floss The NCAA has a tremendous job in policing our colleges and Eleventh Ward this week and a wards and Tom Hogan aided him team high series of 1425. High for Gordon, captain; Bonnie Shields, univers't'i-They have handed out sixty five penalties in ten victory for the Eleventh Warders substantially with 12 and 10 points Gordons were' Floss Gordon, 185, Carol Shields, Ruth Lee and Lynn years. Considerne the tremendous amount of recruiting done each will keep them merrily on the respectively. Gene Diehl played 168, 504 series (high series for Magee. year by the great number of athletically incllined schools, its a tourney trail. Fifth Ward needs a his best game of the season with the nightl: Dot Bloomdale, 176. won three Eagle Auxiliary wonder there havent been more. And perhaps there should have victory to numerous assists and 6 points for 472; and Barbara Peck, 163, 161, points from Browns and some top keep in contention. been. the winners. Glen Partridge lobb- 449 series. High for Reid and honors - high team game for the This weeks schedule: ed in some of his patented Stans were Ann Bevan, 179, 174, season 954 and second high team The NCAA has to rely on reports from member institutions and Wednesday, January 17: 10 to lead 475 for shots series and Shirley Barra-cloug- series for the season, 2600; Edna 8:00 long vs Sixth Seventh p.m. Individuals. They ran hire someone to investigate and thev have Sixth Ward. Jim Flanders and 180, 460 series. Robinson bowled high individual Fifth vs Eleventh to accept the results of the investigations. If someone is out to 9:00 p.m. Nash were not too far Gertrude's 18: Beauty Shop and the game and series for the night, Raymond Thursday, it January a do to be wouldnt really school, hard get behind with 8 points apiece and Dairy Queen split four points. 219, 576; Betty Nix, 547, 197; Jane Beset by gambling fixes, by constant competition from the AAU 9:00 p.m. - First vs Fourth High for Gertrudes were Etta Hammond, 501, 203; Anna Bush Tench - bye very stellar performances. and the NAIA and other groups, youve got to have a goal and Bob Zentner and Don Hammond Mae Harris with 207 (high game 180. For Browns: Lynn Magee, methods of reaching that goal. You cant afford to look sideways were responsible for the bulk of of the night); 496 series. Peg 520, 193; Floss Gordon, 484, 172 where one college is concerned. the damage heaped upon hapless Bryan, 176 and Millie Long 164. Bonnie Shields, 487, 181; Carol It looks like there is little recourse, unless the Utes want to Fourth Ward as they each scor- High for the Dairy Queen were Shields 184. I S & R Co. won three points ed 32 points. Phil Russell chipped Verla Kopfer 455 series; Maudell appeal their case. They have already admitted the situations did exit, though they also say they have been corrected. in 16 points to aid the victors. Smith 168 and Mary Tomich 162. from Style Shop. For I S & R Co. White Bros, rolled over Ailsop Barbara Gilmore 483, 179; Shea But the Utah basketball team will have to pay the penalty Bruce White mustered 9 points for Dast mistakes. Utah will have to tighten up their policing for the losers while Pat Dunlavy Chriss for three points. High for Franches, 486, 194; Marge Lee, system to see that jobs are properly balanced with the students and Don Elkington managed four White Bros, were Louise Morris 502; Linda Lopez, 500, 187; Norma 452 series; Helen Fields 450 need, to see that loans are not made without the school's knowChristiansen. 182. For Style Shop points each for the Fourth Ward- 174. series and Ike Garcia, 170. High Pat Gibbs, 484, 181; Mary Tomich ledge and complete sanction. ers. The cry of the Utes. that it isnt right, that todays team pav Stockton, the most improved for Ailsop Chriss were Alyce Sly 469. the price of a mistake made by an earlier player or group doesnt team jn the league, tests First 174, 173, 487 series, and Pearl Allens Foodtown won four points carry water. Its the school, not the team that is being punished. Ward at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Palmer 169. 468 series. from Bateman Jewelry. For AlThe team is a part of the school. Isnt it? Other schools have had lens Foodtown: .Verna night in what appears to be a Wilmot, the same grioe. Theres apparently little you can do about it, 517, 176; Fern Pollock, 503. classic. First Ward needs but to since by the time investigation is made and the situation thoroughly win this game to earn the right Parnas and Lawrence Floral UNBELIEVABLE studied, the offending situation or student is usually long gone. to represent Tooele Stake in divisplit - two points each. For Its tough. But its also a fact. sion play early in February. Stock-toParnas: Parna Wimmer, 477, 176; IV2 3 High seriesf Ruth Bevan, 568; as a threat to end the Frances Anderson, 505, 188; Mary poses Stella Maves, 529; Helen Jones, First Wards undefeated status. Marion, 474; Heileson, Virginia 509; Dorothy Maher, 496; Frances The public is cordially invited 501, 195. For Lawrence Floral then is 458. while If iron hot. strike the must so, Colbath, They say you to attend all games. Pearl Palmer, 517, 208; Aletha now is the time for the six members of the Western Athletic ConHigh game: Ruth Bevan, 212; This Week's Schedule: 506, 190; Louise Tate, Wrathall, ference to put in their bid for the Northwest Schools of Oregon Stella Mayes, 206; Edna Robinson 183. Wednesday, January 17: 0,695 192; Dorothy Maher, 179; Frances and Oregon State to join up. 6:00 p.m. - First vs Stockton Shirleys won four points from On Your Lot! Last weeks rumors had Washington State being invited back Colbath, 169. 7:00 p.m. - Fourth vs Eleventh Enco. For Shirteys: Shir-- 1 Gillespie into the old Pacific Coast Conference. This weeks reports say the The Gabbers are still on the Sixth bye ley Strieby, 501, 180; Betty Shost-- t Low Down two Oregon schools are investigating league affiliation . . . either sick list. Payment W L Team Standings: ed, 544, 183; Saxon Bracken, 478. with the BIG 5 or the WAC. 6 0 Tooele First Easy Financing HOME FROM HOSPITAL 2 3 Stockton There was some concern before about taking all 3 northwest HANNAH ENGLAND CAMP UNITED HOMES. Inc. Mrs. Louise Wilkins of Deseret 3 3 Tooele Fourth 2 with schools into the league. Now, we say, interested, let's mak Hannah DUP Tooele Eleventh Call Howard K. Haines Chemical England Camp returned home Satur-- j 1 4 r a move to include the Oregon schools in the league. will meet 1 Thursday, January 18, Tooele Sixth day from the LDS Hospital ,in 5 Tooele 882-139- 4 It would improve the basketball, football, track and field and at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Salt Lake, where she had been the baseball situation to have these schools as members. Their Mable p.m. 253 Birch Street are 150 varieties of as-- ! There The lesson will be Bryan. receiving treatment. She wishes track record is a great one. Their future potentially tremendous. EM to express her thanks to all who given by Hazel Walters. All mem- paragus, 23 of which are purely! EM It would be a perfect tie-uornamental. bers are urged to attend. sent her cards or well wishes during her illness. University of Utah on Probation Salt.-"ive:- ' cr foot-bal- First Half Champs - ' Tooele Stake Jr. Basketball 59-4- 2 In Defense Of The NCAA 83-2- s n Northwest Schools Seek League Affiliation Bedroom Bath Basement Carport BRICK HOME SI border-to-borde- Speaks Up for Milk Speaking up" for milk in Utah American this week is Dairy Princess Louise Knolle, 19, of Sandia, Texas. schedule HER BUSY three-da-y starts in Salt Lake City on Thursday, January IS. The visit includes personal appearances, presentations, newspaper interviews and radio and television broadblue-eye- d casts. One of Thursdays highlights will be the presentation of an engraved plaque by Miss Knolle to Welby W. Young, president, of the American Dairy Association of Utah, representing Utah's dairymen. The plaque is in recognition of the high standard of Utahs milk, which consistently rates on the nation's honor roil in tests for the United States Pub Wed Nite League Barrus Motor Alexs Golf Shop Atkin Realty 3 Dunn Roofing Vista Liner Al and Lid TV Gillettes 1 ,. 2 2 2 2 2 ...; Mobi lodge LaFreya Beauty Salon Barrus Motor won from Nu Cleaners. Lois Thomas, 185, 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 .... I 3 1 3 Cleaners Nu 1 3 three points For Barrus, 146, 467; Peg Carmack, 165, 450; Millie Long, 153; For Nu Cleaners, Verla Kopwith high individual game and series for the night, 178, 200, 502; Connie Vario, 149. Altxs rolled over LaFreya for a three point win. For Alex's, Joann Stoddard. 147, 181, 472; fer, Service. In addition to Salt Lake City Knolle is Miss engagements. scheduled to visit Provo and Ogden. She will make a personal appearance at a student assembly at Brigham Young University before approximately 5,000 students on Friday morning. On Saturday she will attend the annual meetDairy Cattle ing of the Pure-Bre- d Association, in Ogden. HOSTESS TO the American Dairy Princess during her visit to the Beehive State is Marjorie Ann Garner, Utah's Dairy Princess. Louise Knolle was selected as "first lady of the nation's dairy 34 state from among industry title holders last September in Chicago, Illinois. lic Health Karyl Maynard, 188, 137, 463. For LaFreya, Lou Layne, 148, 154, 445; Madge Hymas, 146. Atkin Realty split two and two with Dunn's. Atkin's had high team game, 618; and series, 1687; Sharon McCoy, 171, 184, 470; Barbara Peterson, 177, 142, 450. For Dunn's, Dawna Anderson, 152, 194 477; Shirley Strieby, 177, 154, 458. Vista Liner split two games with Al and Lid. For Vista Liner Helen Howard, 1C8, 174, 455; Alma Hervat, Ed158; Beula wards, 175; For Al and Lid, Peg Bryan, 169, 148, 444; Mag Cudd 166. Gillette's split two games with For Gilettes, Mobilodge. Mag Curry, 169; Anne Kearns, 167. For Helen 169; Mobilodge, Fields, Jean Rush 154. COLOR TV SCHEDULE JANUARY FRIDAY, JANUARY 19 Continental Classroom 6:00 a.m. Play Your Hunch 8:30 a.m. The Price Is Right 9:00 a.m. Your First Impression 10:00 a.m. The Jan Murray Show 12:00 p.m. The Jack Paar Show 5:30 p.m. Laramie SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 10:30 p.m. The Jack Paar Show 7:30 a.m. Pip The Piper 8:00 a.m. The Shari Lewis Show WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17 8:30 a.m. King Leonardo 6:00 a.m. Continental Classroom 3:00 Golf p.m. 8:30 a.m. Play Your Hunch 5:30 p.m. Tales of Wells Fargo 9:00 a.m. The Price Is Right SUNDAY, JANUARY 21 10:00 a.m. Your First Impression 4:00 p.m. Meet the Press 12:00 p.m. The Jan Murray Show 5:00 p.m. Bullwinkle Show 7:00 p.m. Perry Como 5:30 p.m. Walt Disneys Color 8:30 p.m. Brinkleys Journal 7:00 p.m. Bonanza 10:30 p.m. The Jack Paar Show 9:00 p.m. Bell Telephone Hour HOMING PIGEON THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 MONDAY, JANUARY 22 One homing pigeon flew from 8:00 a.m. Continental Classroom 6:00 a.m. Continental Classroom a to France, a distance 8:30 a.m. Play Your Hunch 8:30 a.m. Play Your Hunch of 7,200 miles, a few years ago. 9:00 a.m. The Price Is Right 9:00 a.m. The Price Is Right Flights of 1,000 or more miles are 10:00 a.m. Your First Impression 10:00 a.m. Your First Impression quite common. They have three 12:00 p.m. The Jan Murray Show 12:00 p.m. The Jan Murray Show sets of eyelids, one of which is 8:00 p.m. Sing Along With Mitch 7:30 p.m. The Price Ts Right 10:30 p.m. Jack Paar Show 10:30 p.m. The Jack Paar Show transparent. TUESDAY, 16 6:00 a.m. Continental Classroom 8:30 a.m. Your Hunch Play 9:00 a.m. The Price Is Right 10:00 a.m. Your First Impression 12:00 p.m. The Jan Murray Show 10:30 p.m. All-St- Indo-Chin- rniMtment ytecctlcci ur Cadillac dealer can easily prove to you the practicality of investing in a Cadillac, from the standpoint of original cost, economical operation and high resale value. But only actual possession will reap all the returns on your investment. There is the sheer V x ' - . .. x. s ' e - x S A ZA'X V joy you get from its performance . . . the respect you receive with its ownership . . . the confidence you feel when you drive it . . . and the elegance that surrounds you. Visit your Cadillac dealer and discover how wise and how wonderful it is to own the car of cars. x v ""-- V " j. MODELS LJA-C- VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED rSaciaO1 STOKER MOTOR CO. 44 East First North Tooele, Utah DEALER 3 229 LJA-1- 2 269 LJA-7- 0 309 AIL ft UD RADIO - TV |