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Show The Tooele Transcript YOUNG CAR THIEVES CAUGHT IN AUTO. FRIDAY Two juveniles were apprehended driving a stolen car to Councilman City Kenneth Dean Highway Patrol Officer the Cooper stopped youths several miles north of Tooele because of reckless driving. The juveniles, wanted on charges in Salt Lake City, were referred to juvenile authorities. The ideals of people are usual ly a venturv behind Svdnev Friday, October AMERICAN LEGION DUES DUE American Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular monthly the at meeting legion Hall, on Tuesday, Oct. 2,1. at 7:30 p.ni. All members are urged to attend and take part in the years program. Dues are due.. Let's send them to Treasurer Naomi Beck and be the first Auxiliary in the state to meet its quota. TO MEET ALLSOP'S OFFER TWO VERY FINE COMMERCIAL OR INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Let us show you this beautiful six room home with full basement, large double garage, and duplex apartment on same property offering good income besides a very fine home to live in and more than an acre of ground fully fenced. Ideal if you wish to keep a horse. Close in to town and in excellent condition. This is offered for quick sale at a total of $39,500. You must see it to appreciate the value. Also a four unit apartment building in Grantsville. This is on Clark Street, close to town and school and is beautifully landscaped, and two units are just like a separate home. Let us show this investment property to you. A good place to live plus a good income. Priced at $25,000. Will consider a good down payment and a contract on balance. See Allsops Before You Buy We Have Served Tooele For Over 30 Years. Phone 882-318- 4 19, 1962 Hither and Yon Eighth Ward Family Fun Oct. 26 Night a rollickin' By Bctgy McAllister TOPS IN OUTPUT American farmers last year produced an output of crops and livestock which equalled that of Mainland China and was sixty per cent larger than that of the Soviet Union. Fanners a Ethel Avis has just returned from a visit to her son daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee Avis, and fam-"- ' of Lamar, Colorado. GLYNIS McTAVISH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ic ravish, of Chingola, Northern Rhodesia, spent the week-em- . with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bevan. Miss McTavish. who has been touring Europe and the United States since June, plans b go next to Canada. While in Tooele she spoke at th I DS hem nary and the Sterling Harris Elementary School. Mrs Bevan says that they greatly enjoyed their visitor and found her very interesting. She adds with amusement that Miss McTavish carried two crocodile eggs all over Europe and half t ie United States to bring them to the Bevans, whose son, Paul, was unable to obtain any when he returned from his mission to Northern Rhodesia last year. DALE HARWOOD, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Norval Bus" Harwood, came home from Weber College for the weekend Sunday, the Harwoods entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs Howard Shuler of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Robert McGregor of Idaho Falls, and Miss Charlene Gillette of Tooele Mr. Vem Fraga has returned from a successful hunting trip at Wells. Nevada. He stayed at Frank Winchells ranch and was gone nearly two weeks. Sirs. Fraga joined him both weekends. RECENT GUESTS OF MR. AND MRS. Melvin Oborn were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oborn and Scott. Jeffrey and Dione; and Mrs. Rav Oborns mother, Mrs. Agnes Berkeley, all of San Francisco. They were here for ten days. They were joined during Conference by two other sons and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Oborn and three children, of Pocatello, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Oborn and live children, of Salt Lake City. Sunday, the Oborns shared an early Thanksgiving dinner while all the family was together .There were 21 people present, including their son, Reid, who still resides at home. Mr. Adolph Lis is in Chicago on a business trip. MR. AND MRS. W. C. TATE returned Sunday from the American Trucking Association Convention, which was held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago They were gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Halverson and Mr. and Mrs Edward Decker spent the weekend in Reno, Sparks and A'erington. Nevada MRS. CHARLES KILLIAN is in Benicia. Calif . visiting her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Keheley. K K i David Alan Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dale celebrated his third birthday, Saturday, Oct. I. David greeted ten little friends to his afternoon party, where games and refreshments were enjoyed by all. Big brother, Ronnie Ray also joined in the fun. SECURITY Social security is when a boy has the only football or baseball Farmin the neighborhood. ers Digest. SOCIAL fi Penneys 60 ANNIV1RSARY Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Akin, former residents of Tooele, and son, Troy, expect to be in Tooele Friday visiting President and Mrs. O. T. Barrus. Mrs. Akin is the former Beverley Brown, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Brown. THE AKIN'S, WHO LIVE IN West Covina, California, came up to Salt Lake City to bring their oldest son, Alan, to the LDS Mission home. Alan will spend three months at Brigham Young University in preparation for a mission to Argentina. Mrs. Vernon Erickson, a former Tooele resident, who is now at Utah State University where she is housemother of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, was in Tooele Wednesday for a brief visit with friends. She says that she likes her new job immensely and enjoys all the young people. wrsmrsMm u t f Mrs. For evening of fun, come to the North Tooele Stake House, Friday, Oct. 2G. It will be a Family Fun Night sponsored by the Eighth Ward and FUN there will be. You will enjoy the delicious dinner, the entertaining movies, the spooky spook house, fish pond, and the home made candy and popcorn. Door prices will add to the excitement so bring your friends and have a good time. The public is cordially invited. Tickets for the dinner and the movies are $1 for adults and 75 cents for children. Family tickets are available. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, accompanied by her son, Father John J. Sullivan, returned Saturday from Cedar Grove, New Jersey, after attending the funeral of Mrs. Sullivan's sister, Mrs. John Nix. Requiem high mass was celebrated by Father Sullivan. r. Darrell Scott I nugy, son of La Var and Gloria I.tmgy is celebrating his third birthday on Oct, Id. Darrell is the grandson nl Mr. and Mrs. T. ('. Huffman and Air. and Mrs. Grant I.ougy, all of this citv. Giant Pines Fall In Storm Four giant pine trees, pioneers of this city in their own right, fell victims to Saturday nights wind storm. The trees which gave Pine-hur- st Avenue its name, narrowly missed the houses as they came crashing down at the height of the storm. Two trees of the property of F. G. McFarland and one at the comer of the Gordon Hall residence fell. The fourth tree, which belonged to Hugh Cowans, was loosened to the extent that it too had to be removed. Owners of the other tall trees are contemplating having them topped to prevent future trouble. STOLEN PICKUP PICKED UP HERE A stolen pickup truck belonging to Robert C. Mackay, Salt Lake City, was found abandoned in Tooele at North 2nd West, Friday. we know of ourselves. ers Digest. The vehicle was not damaged but ( very low on gas. Mr. Mackay was notified and claimed his truck had been stolen Friday afternoon. Truth is tough. It will not break, like a bubble, at a touch; you may kick it about all day like a football, and it will round and fqll at evening. Oliver Wendell Holmes be High team game and series-Ala- ns Super Service, 505, 1320; A1 and Lid TV, 463, 1297; Alpine Lounge, 1291; Phillips 66, 490, 1285; Peter Pan, 1267. Individual games and series: Alyce Sly, 177, 166, 493; I. Garcia, 178, 176, 492; Bertha Graham, 196, 488; Peg Carmack 178, 191, 486; Naoma Margetts, 182, 473; 483; Karyl Maynard Sandra Outzen, 198; Darlene Hanna, 175; Donna Smith, 174; Jean Mogus, 170; Louise Morris 169 and Joan Hill, 167. COMPLETES ARMY DUTY DeLov LeBriton has receded his honorable front discharge the U S. Army and has returned to his home at 440 North Main Mr. LeBriton. who is the son of Mrs. Nelda LeBriton has comnleted three years service, two and a half vents of which has been spent in Germany U ... $099 Solids and prints Proportioned fit Tall and medium Lc 19 Dial North Main FRIGIDAIRE Flowing 882-162- 0 Heat Dryer pampers your of imported Italian velour finest fabrics! SPECIAL $ Only Frigidaire has Flowing Heat even safer that dries breeze fresh than sunshine. Ends wear and tear! line-dryin- 1 Sizes 36 to 44 o 'vv lint screen on the door! Snag-fre- SPECIAL! BOYS' COTTON SLACKS! EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICE . . . FLUFFY ACRYLIC BLANKET, NYLON BOUND! 2 J5- 12 Acrylic Sleep warm under light, soft acrylic, so sturdy it machine washes in lukewarm water! Poacock, rad, baiga, pink, yallaw, blue, fmn, lilac. 72" x 90" "88 COTTON TWILL SLACK SPECIAL lia - IS listi 28 to 42 Student tapers or University-Gra- d Rayon e , simple1 One dial does it all gives you just right drying for every fabric! Wonderfully 88 Farm- y Winter YEAR ROUND SPORT COATS What a buy! Luxurious imported velours, woven in Italy especially for Penneys . . . styled by skilled American tailors in popular models. Exciting dark tone patterns in a rich blend of wool Orion acrylic and Dacron polyester our suspicions of aroused by what Warm for - Count on Penneys for the kind of acetate lace and satin trims youve seen at higher price. Count on Penneys to insist these machine wash at medium set. Aqua, blue, pink, rose. Sizes 10 to 18. others are Wonderful and The republican form of government is the highest form of government: but because of this it requires the highest type of human a type nowhere at nature present existing. The Americans by Herbert Spencer 77 SUSPICION Most of Three Women om fabulous acatata tricot quilt dustors wrap you in luscious warmth To-nin- li League Quoted SPECIAL FOR PENNEY DAYS Tooele Merc continued to dominate the league as they won three from Margetts points Jewelry. High for the Merc was Deb Long with a 216 game. High for Margetts was Jay Stoddard. Red and Jims Tavern won all four points from the Franklin Life Insurance team. High for the tavern men was Larry Seibers with a 202, 554 series. Joe Leonelli had a 205, 538 series and Joe White had a 203, 510 series High for Franklin Life Insurance was Cal Nash with a 206, 564 series. Bill hjd a 204. 565 series. The F.lks rolled over First Security to a four point win. High for the F.lks was Johnny Paulos with a 243, 604 series. Johnnys 243 single game is currently the high individual game of the season Steamboat Cerroni had a 227. 566 series. for the Bankers was High Craig Wiggins with a 208, 555 series Busico's Cash Store dropped the Eagles for four points. High fur Busico's was Ralph Pag-lio- ne with a 223. 554 series. Art Welch had a 211, 544 series. High for the Eagles was Spazg Heileson. Dons Body Shop and Reid's Chevron and the Inde' pendents had a postponement. Mike Mogus, Secretary styles in ripplecords, gabardines, more! Machine wash, little or no ironing! Porcelain Enamel drum. Insist on Frigidaire Dependability! g S, k. d- - rs re te, iz, in, in, m. nd 288 ate 95 easy Get handsome cotton twills mercerized for terms long wear! der i a with plain cuffed bottoms! All machine washable er- FRIGIDAIRE FLOWING HEAT DRYER ! Shop Penney's in Tooele, Open 'til 9 p.m. Fri Remember, you can charge it at Penneys! I J DDAS-16- 3 - jrto bail lay. and Tooele ub- - |