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Show Friday, October 'The Tooele Transcript Orlando Hits 12, 1962 Wir Is Back Hole-In-On- Sports SEEING WITH DEAN e Taint Cl9nllnie &JCSX ; Ci,' U'XK And So Is Wig Snatching back in MU porttcatUr ,?( With all the interest in boxing during the past month, its somewhat of a surprise that someone like Tony Petronella, the World Boxing Association Rating Committee chairman now wants an elimination tourney to determine Heavyweight Champion Sonny Listons next opponent. It seems that everyone connected with boxing has their own axe to grind, or their personal interests in a particular fighter. And even to breaking a contract that has been signed, sealed and delivered, they will try to get their boy in the front row. So Patterson didn't stay in the ring long against Listons block buster. How about the fighters that Joe Louis put away in a matter of seconds in the first rounds. It appears to this reporter that its defijob in boxing. nitely time for a real clean-uIt certainly hasnt the stature it had when Joe Louis was champ. Boxing leaves little for the patron to enjoy after all the haggling, the mud or dust throwing and the charges and counter charges clear the air. The public knows pretty well what hes going to get and when fighters like Sugar Ray Robinson, Floyd Patterson and Ingemar Johan-nsoand now Sonny Liston can swing things over to their way and other such of thinking through postponements, "injuries tactics, its time the public demanded full measure for their sports dollar, or demand that the violators of the sports code get out of the business It may seem like sour grapes, but it's a pretty good bet that the National League Playoff will get the vote as the most interesting of this years season playoffs over the World Series. Never has there been a playoff to equal the one between the Giants and the Dodgers in zany antics, in ludicrous moves, in sheer tension and excitement than the 1962 playoffs. The Yankees just arent the providers of the kind of show that the former New York and Brooklyn clubs are capable of producing. It's just a fact of baseball. Anyway, it certainly put an ending season, all told. onto what could have been a If BYU could make a trade of well for sick, they probably have a better overall football team sidelined with injuries than they have on the field in playing shape. Never have we seen the injury bug strike like it has hit BYU's football corps in the first weeks of this 1962 season .The Cougars thought that at least they would have the advantage .of depth at most positions over last year's situation. But now, they find themselves just as thin as ever, eve nthinner in some spots, if it were truly known. Only the marvelous work of Eldon Fortie keeps BYU alive and kicking and this young man was injured at the one point of the season last year. The Utah game was a costly last season for the Cougars when Fortie was sidelined. And that same game comes up again this weekend. The cry is to keep Fortie healthy, and the Cougars will constan.ly be a threat. We have been impressed with the work of the young man who plavs behind Fortie in the Cougar tailback position, Phil to 190 pounds Brady out of Scottsdale, Arizona. Hes bigger. Forties 167. But it was known, he didnt have Forties finesse. In the past couple of games, hes shown that hes working on that finesse, and that apparently Fortie is a good teacher, or a good example to follow. Hell be there in case Fortie is hurt and to relieve him. The Utah quarterback, Gary Hertzfeldt has gained just over Mike Wright has 300 yards, most of it by passing. Wyomings about 279 yards to his credit. Fortie will get that much in a leads single game, or if the goings good, in the first half. He the nation in total offense, is second in rushing. If he can stay healthy, it looks like the area ought to have one of the top men in the nation in Eldon Fortie of BYU. p hum-dru- mid-wa- y Ski Club It Is Your Duty TO VOTE those interested in joining Tooele ski Club County rhruild come to the City Hall on October 11 or October 15, any-tir- u between 6.30 and 8:30 pm. The membership fee will be $7 for the first member of a family and $5 for each additional member of a family that jo'ns. This fee will entitle the member to free ski lessons, five free bus rides to a ski resort for the lessons, a club patch and excellent rates on bus rides to the ski resorts with the club, in addition to the five free rides. ll To vote you Must Be Registered Next REGISTRATION Date is OCTOBER 16 Public Service Announcement CIO by Utah State AFL t! hole-in-on- e Leo-nell- hold on the first place spot with four points over Browns. High for Tooele Oil, Ed Leavy 206, 591, Pop Partridge, 574 and Bud earmark 539 High for Browns was Jerrv Donahue with a 509 series and Steve Carlisle with a 201 game. Robbie's, Barber Shop won three points from Bevans Rexall Drug. High for Robbies, Marv Richens with games of 225 and 235 for a 625 series, Roldo Robin- son 222, 578, Bill Gordon, 204, 212, for 577 and John Bishop with a 210 game, 534 series. High for Bevans, Dave Faddis with a 220 game, 572 series and Wayne Robins with a 296 game, 548 series. The Food Center won three from Gillespies High for the Food Center, Chuck Savich with a 204 game, 565 series and Sunday Hammond with 536. High for Gillespies. Cliff Shields, 565 and Moose Magee, 521. The International Smelter found the alleys to roll over the Tooele Excavating for four points High for the Smeltermen Chet Whitehouse with games of 205, 210 and 210 for a 625 series. Ken Tate rolled the high single game of the season, a big 242 for a 558 series to help with the win High for the Excavators, Wally Kopfer 522 and Walt Slow-ic421. The Eagles rolled over Allens Food Town for four points. High for the Eagles, Gene Sorice with games of 203 and 204 for 576, Rose Wrathall, 208, 565 and Don Prince, 537. High for the Food Town, Dick Rush with a 225 game, 546 series and Cal Nash, 524. Cliff Shields, Secretary 3 Herd Units Have Season 1 Week Earlier Hunters were reminded that a one week earlier season prevails on three deer herd units this year. They are the Muddy-Ferrothe Paunsaugant and the Henry Mountain herd units where the opening day of the season i. Oct. 13, one week earlier than the Oct. 20 general opening date for all other herd units in the state. The regular license and tag may be used for taking deer of either sex on these three hunting units beginning Oct. 13. Special antlerless deer permits may also be purchased and used for the Muddy-Ferroand Paunsaugant areas. Permits for the Henry Mountains have been sold out. Permits remaining for the two units are available by calling in person, or writing to the deer permit sales offices in Castle-da- le for the Muddy-Ferro- n or in Kanab for the Paunsaguant. n Jaycees Working for Canyon Road Last month the Tooele Jaycees invited County Commission er George Buzianis to their dinner meeting and asked him to talk about the proposed Middle Canyon - Butterfield Canyon Road. Commissioner Buzianis stated that some property owned by Kennecott Copper Corporation was needed to be aquired with s in order to build the road. He said that up to then the Tooele County Commissioners and the Tooele Chamber of Commerce representatives had been unable to see and talk to the necessary people at Kennecott. AFTER SEVERAL meetings with the Salt Lake County Chamber of Commerce and several Lions Clubs in the Salt Lake area he still could not make an right-of-way- appointment. The Tooele Jaycees then passed the resolution to see what they could do to help the cause. Wayne Saltzgiver, Jaycee Presis dent, and Director George arranged a meeting with the Jaycee Clubs of Salt Lake County at which Commissioner Buzianis presented the problem to that group. COMMISSIONER Buzianis reported Wednesday that Kennecott public relations man Jack Kals has agreed to arrange a meeting with Kennecott Management and Tooele County representatives next week to discuss the project, as a direct result of this Jaycee meeting. He credits this meeting with the Tooele Jaycees as "breaking the ice, and he hopes that something constructive will result from this meeting. Kara-batso- DINNER GUESTS Coach and Mrs. Jed Gibson and children, Brian and Brent, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. p and children, Ginny, Jeddy and Roy, Salt Lake. City, were dinner guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Gibson. GRASSROOTS OPINION OBERLIN, Rediscover how enjoyable travel can be KAN., HERALD: "Recent polls reveal that three out of four Americans polled do not want to see a tax cut if it means not balancing the budget. This is a good omen. The will get only way Americans mire Going Domeliner is Pat Orlando hits the headlines today by virtue of hitting on No. 4 hole at a the Tooele Golf Course. Mr. Orlando used a seven iron to clip the ball into the blind spot, Sunday morning. Frank Kochevar, Joseph i and Ralph Paglione witnessed the lucky shot. In fact, Mr Paglione pulled the ball out of the cup. Mr Orlando was thrilled, as it was his first in three years of playing golf. responsible legislation is to act like responsible citizens. If the politicians find that we are fed something-for-nothin- g up wth schemes, were on our way to better things. The road may be a little harder to travel, but it will be far better than gating into the trough now and letting our children and grandchildren worry about trying to pay for our gluttony. HAGERSTOWN, MD., MORNWe hope you ING HERALD: have noticed in our news sto' ries involving government money a spade is being called a spade. For instance: There all the way private enterprise. So, unless theres a slip by a reporter and or editor, we have changed federal funds to federal taxpayers money. Ditto the state government. BEVERLY, NING TIMES: Scenery is more romantic and beautiful viewed at through wide vision Dome windows Mealtime is an exciting adventure Delicious food of jrour choice, prepared and served exactly how you want it in the regular diner, or in the Dome Dining car featured exclusively on the City of Los Angeles," Accommodations so restful and relaxing you'll wish the trip were longer Your choice of economical leg rest reserved Coach seats or luxuriously private and quiet Pullman rooms Lounge cars also add to your travel City of Portland" and "City of Denver" g Coach travel. Generous baggage checking allowance usually covers everything you might need for a vacation or business trip, without extra charge DOMUNMS 'CITY OF LOS ANGELES" "THE CHALLENGER CITY OF eye-lev- enjoyment. Family Fares apply to both Pullman and "CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO" PORTLAND ' "CITY OF DENVER" "CITY OF ST LOUIS" Heres an added convenience arrive) dont Enjoy By rail, you leave a fall trip now (and See your nearby Union Pacific ticket agent for reservations UNION PACIFIC POTTERY DESIGN Struts made of nickel chromium-iron alloy are used to separate pottery while it is being enamel fired at about 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit. This alloy was found to resist scaling and distortion which could mar he finish on fine china. ment. PANOMA, SS-BULLETIN: CALIF., U MRS. SADIE SMITH RETURNS FROM CANADIAN TRIP Mrs. Sadie Smith just returned from a six week trip to Canada where she visited with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jenkins in Calgary. While there, toured SPARKLE ism WHAT The new refreshing tantalizing drink you can get at The Arctic Circle A perfect companion to our Fish & Chips Circle A Fried Chicken Hamburgers Ham & Cheese Ross Lee Bell, Arlo McDaniel A CANOPY and Ross Bell, put a coat of plaster on the underside of the canopy which overhangs the sidewalk in front of the Tooele Merc and what used to be the Strand Theater. The Merc has purchased the Strand and has already remodeled part of it. Within a short time, the Merc will have the largest store in Tooele. RE-DOI- on a hard roll At That Popular Comer Utah Ave. & Broadway M1 Ul TOOELE SYMPHONY HOMES 9th East & 2nd North 7th East &2nd North VISION HOMES Ramblers - Full Basements - Tri-Leve- ls Some Ready For Immediate Occupancy Gl No Down Payment - FFA as low as $400 TOTAL CLOSING COSTS MOO More new homes have been built and sold in this location than any other Tooele location to date turn off Main Street, East at Second North and see these fine housing values. PRICES Start as low as 12,250 GI $79 per month FHA $82 (Approx.) 5VMPUOKV UOWUrT) For brochure or information write to: VISION HOMES, 210 So. 6th East, Sandy, Utah SYMPHONY HOMES W. D. Hill 1532 So. Inc., State Realty in of Salt Lake City 15, Utah SEE SYMPHONY HOMES AND VISION HOMES TODAY HOU.TU Mfcsl the Everyones Talking About See Vision Homes and Symphony Homes in by ternational importance was a tirie when we used the phrase federal funds or state funds as acceptable journalism. But what are federal and state funds? Theyre yours and mine. The federal government doesnt earn a dime unless you include some of the unintentional profits that accrue from intrusion with into busness competition science was brought home to the ordinary citizen during the famous International Geophysical Year . . . The IGY was no one-shextravaganza, however. she surrounding country and took a 600 mile trip up the Alcan Highway to Grand Prarie. PROGRE- The fronts will gleam with a deep turquoise Mirror Board, a layer of masonite sandwiched between two thin sheets of aluminum with a baked on color finish. Dale Patterson, STRAIGHT EDGE Salt Lake City, does some of the carpentry necessary to put a new front on Tooele Drug and Allsop Realty. When completed in a few days, the store A EVE- MASS., Washington, ot I g high artifically maintaining prices through its price support programs, regulation of commerce and transportation, minimum wage laws and a lengthy list of other intercessions on behalf of one economic or political segment or another, is more guilty of shunning the consumer than either labor or manage- and for Colorful Autumn is an ideal time to travel to ideal Domeliner the way is go pure pleasure, Money-savin- style and -jThe wig is reports newspaper from udging -from Chicago and Hollywood hisif But so is the worst Is tory is any teacher, come to yet THE EGYPTIANS were among the first to use wigs, but World points out Book Encyclopedia that they had an excuse of sorts from the wigs protected them heat of the sun. When the style came back in the 1960s, it was strictly for vanitys sake, and the repercussions were felt by innocent babes and national treasuries From the moment Louis XIV became bald, the wig was the thing in Paris, and the style quickly jumped the Channel into England. The English, eager for a diversion after the gloomy rule of the Cromwells, took up wigs with a passion.' might have been expected. But soon children were being forbidden to go alone, lest some enterprising thief snip off their locks. Fortunately for French chilelders dren their preferred horsehair. And they imported so much of it from Germany that it threatened the countrys gold reserves. Colbert, the minister of finance, pleaded in vain for a law to prohibit WGS FINALLY fell with the Bastille, and after the Revolution anyone appearing on the street in a wig was likely to lose it, as well as his head, because of its aristocratic connotation. French hairdressers, of course, were ruined, but the National Assembly decided the new liberty made them part of the fraternity and voted them 22 million francs in compensation. England, disgusted by the Revolutions excesses, kept its powdered wig on. That is, until the government needed money to fight the wigless French. The fashionable Englishman might remain as he unperturbed powdered his wig with flour that would otherwise have been made into bread for the poor. But when the government slapped a tax on hair powder, a principle was at stake. Millions for wigs, perhaps, but not one cent for a tax . . . and the wig went the way of all fads. OR TOMORROW FOR SURE! toTQ.fc-S-- T i C Q |