OCR Text |
Show Friday, November The Tooele Transcript THINKING DOES IT Any woman can have a grand time thinking of what a grand time she'd have if on y she were having it. The marvelous part of a vacais triat it makes you feel good enough to go back to work and so poor that you have to. Changing Times. Stocker-Feede- tion r Cattle Sale Set For Nov. Over High for Tooele Howl was Art 2, 1962 1500 15 Stocker and feeder cattle were sold Thursday, Oct. 25, at the special Stocker and Feeder Cattle Show and Sale at the Ogden Stockyards. The sale was sponsored by the Associat- Tnole Beverage continued to lead the league as they won two points from the Red Jones Tire Shop High for the beveragemen was Mike Mogus with games of 208 and 215 for a 622 series. Cliff Shields had a 245, 555 series. High for Red Jones was Vern Matthiesen with a 224, 581 series. Jim Jones had a 201, 571 series and Jules Kasmer had a Livestock ed Marketing Agencies of Ogden. A load of yearling steers weighing 750 pounds, consigned by Mr. Oliver Wright of Benwere judged nington, Idaho, Grand Champion load and sold at $25.35 per hundred weight. Reserve Champion award went to a load of steer calves weighing 440 pounds, consigned by Dean Patterson of Twin Falls. Idaho. These sold at $31.00 per hundred weight. MR. PATTERSON also consigned the first place winning steer calves 385 weighing pounds, which brought $31.75 per hundred weight. First place heifer calves were consigned by Larry Hoffman of Randolph. Utah, and brought $29.00 per hundred First place weight. yearling steers were consigned by Fred Parker of Mackay, Idaho. These steers weighed 635 pounds, and sold at $26 00 per hundred weight. There was an excellent buyer attendance and all classes of. cattle found an active market and a market which was strong to 50 cents higher on nearly all classes of cattle and calves. The bulk of the cattle were purchased by farmer-feeder- s in Utah and Idaho, however, some of the cattle were shipped to the com belt states. Choice steer calves weighing from 315 to 341 pounds sold from $32.75 to $32.90, with the Lamont F. Toronto, Secretary of State, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the Official State School Board Ballot, Regional District No. 3 Tooele County, to be voted on November 6, 1962, at the ? tneral Election in Tooele County, Utah. I, 4 f Witness my hand and the seal of said State of Utah, this 26th day of October, A. D. 1962. LAMONT F. TORONTO Secretary of selling from $30.50 to $32.90. Heifer calves in light were supply and found a very active market. Choice 300 to 368 pound heifer calves ranged from $28 50 to $31.50. The bulk of the heifer calves grading choice and weighing from 300 to 475 pounds, sold from $26 00 to $28.40. MOSTLY CHOICE 500 to 650 pound yearling steers sold from $25.50 to $26.50. Good and choice 500 to 725 pound steers ranged State g 210 eame High for Penneys was Tim Miner with a 553 series In a make up game, Tooele Beverage won three points from Pennevs Service High for the Tooele Beverage was Carl with a 203, 586 series. Cliff Shields with a pair of 213 games for a 585 series and Mike Mogus had a 224. 584 series was Mel High for Pennevs Van Patter with a 214 game had a bye Dunn Coal Co night Mike Mogus. Secretary game. rolled over Lounge Dawsons team to a three point Alpine COLORED CORN Parley Savage, 382 South 1st West, planted a row of red and white Indian Corn and harvested ears containing every color in between. Mr. Savage, who was raised at Dry Lake, Ariz., Is thoroughly familiar with Indian or flour corn. When he was 16 he grubbed, burned and planted 40 acres of sage brush land to colored com, High for the Alpine was Keith Cook with games of 208 and 215 for a 617 series Bill 236 had 589 a Buckingham series. High for Dawsons was Mel F.lter with a 200 game. The Alpine Lounge rolled the high team series of 2831 nins which currently is the league high series The Tooele Bowl lost two to Bonneville Motors points pinto beans and sorghum cane. His seed corn came from the Indians at Tuba City, Ariz. Of his experiences farming in Arizona, he said, We built 13 dams on the Little Colorado to obtain irrigation water for our land during the 40 years I lived there. When that last dam washed out in 1915, I left. heifers were in very light supply and the few on sale sold from $23.50 to $25.20. The next special Stocker and feeder cattle sale and show will be held at the Ogden Stock-yaron Thursday, Nov. 15. A good volume of cattle and a good buyer attendance is expected for this Nov. 15 sale, and members of the Associated Livestock Marketing Agencies suggest that cattlemen who plan to consign their cattle to the sale on Nov. 15, advise them or the Ogden Stockyards so that their cattle can be given as first place spot with three points much advance advertising as over Excavating. Robbies also rolled the high possible. team series of the season, a 2791. High for Robbies, John EXAMS ANNOUNCED Bishop with a 221 game, 603 The Board of U.S. Civil Ser- series, and Joe Wilson with a 233 game, 593 series. High for vice Examiners, Tooele Army the Excavators was Tony Vario Depot, Tooele, Utah, announces with a 222 game, 568 series, and open competitive examinations for Tool, Die and Gage Maker, Henry Mascarenas with a 201 game, 559 series. $2.97 per hour; Guided Missile Gillespies Enco won three Mechanical Equipment Repairfrom Bevans Rexall. points er. $2.62 and $2.79 per hour. High for Gillespies, Moose MaNo written test will be given. 201, 576, Cliff Shields, 206, Applicants will be rated on the gee, 560 and Larry Siebers 200 554. extent and quality of their exwas Dean High for Bevans perience and training. with the seasons high Stringham Application forms and addisingle game of 250 for a 576 tional information concerning series. Teammate Lynn Buys this examination may be obtainhad a 204 game, 544 series. ed at any post office in the Salt The Tooele Oil Co. and the Lake Tooele area. Food Center split four points in will be Applications accepted a high scoring series. The Tooby the Board of U.S. Civil Serele Oil rolled a 1024 for the seavice Examiners. Tooele Army sons high single team game. Depot, Tooele, Uuh until furHigh for the Oil men, Rick ther notice. with games of 205 and a 600 214 for series, Danny Layne, 235, 582, Pop Partridge, Orr 207, 223. 550 and Dewey City League ds Tooele 540. High for the Grocerymen Chuck Savich with a 208 game, 554 series and Butch Johnson with a 203 game, 553 series. Brown's rolled over Allen's Food Town for four points. High for Brown's, Steve Carlisle with a 553 series. Tony Gordon had a 212 game. 542 series, Hiromi Ishizuka, 212 and Jerry Donahue, 203. High for Allens was ElRoy Nelson. The International Smelter won three points from the Eagles. High for the Smeltermen was Leo Rigby with a 206 game, 531 series. The cheetah is the only member of the cat family that does not have retractable claws. All the rest of the cat family can extend them or draw them back at will. According to Comptons Pictured cats Encyclopedia, have 18 claws, five on each forefoot and four on each hind foot. WORRIED ABOUT... I ia nn Repossessions? 111 nil 1 1 1 1 rj V Attachments? phone Threats? LMJUtiatZSteJ Bring Your Debt Problem TO US TODAY Oof plon of romolidotion requires only or Honoit dtlif to pay oil ydor Mil. Wo oro not a loon company. KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT BUREAU Call 882-295- 1 Tooele, Utah Bonded to the State ol Utah 10 E. Vine Street Anniversary Sale Continues Thru Saturday, Nov. 3 JUST ARRIVED... Elgin Decorator Wall Clocks Cordless Electric - Flashlight Battery (Runs One Full Year) e National surveys show that the program is not understood. Surveys also show that people who really understand the Medicare program are opposed to it and to candidates who sponsor it. HERE'S WHAT THE MEDICARE PROGRAM WOULD MEAN TO YOU: You will have higher and higher Social Security payroll deductions. Benefits start when you retire at 62 or 65. Only part of medical costs will be paid. (No doctor bills at all.) You get no benefits if you are not on Social Security. (This is where it is needed most.) Its compulsory to everyone with Social Security. It puts an unfair burden on young homemakers. It will jeopardize the whole Social Security financial structure. It will destroy the finest medical system in It will give, the world. instead, a huge bureaucratic system of Government medicine. EVERYONE AGREES that the needy aged must be cared for AND THEY WILL. Utah now has a program sponsored jointly by the State and Federal governments, the s Bill, which is being adjusted and improved to meet local conditions. Under this program every needy aged will get help, more extensive help than under Medicare, without the need for extra taxes. Why? Because it provides help only for those who actually need it. Kerr-Mill- For additional information on MEDICARE, write: United Public Health League 42 South 5th East Salt Lake City, Utah Or tune in KSL-TNov. 3, 12 to 12:30 pm; 1 tn,f im.htt.nl i, h. I wfit Vwu llmitfi f ftruc KUTV, Nov. 4, 12 to 12:30 pm; Nov. 4, 1:30 to 2:00 pm. An Important Column for Young People KCPX-T- ' to .iff 4-y- es Dear Dan: I sure hope you can help me. I like a guy who and he used to like me even though I'm only 14. We liked each other for almost a year but he stopped liking me about a month ago. I found out from friends the reason Im no longer his girl is that because I made him feel like he was owned. We see each other often in the crowd we run around with and we act friendly toward each other so is there any chance I can get him to like me as a girl friend again? I dont think so myself but I thought Id ask. Kathy. Dear Kathy: The boy exmay only be using the owned cuse as an easy way out. You two had a year together and thats more than par for the course at your age. Chances are you saw too much of each other and the constant association just wore out his interest. That happens all the time where younger age are concerned. As long as youre not drenching your pillow every night, good for you. Dear Dan: My mother is a beautician and has her own shop in our house. Shes good in her line of work, I suppose, but I dont like the way she makes me fix my hair and the way I have to get it cut. She says she knows whats best for me but I dont think so - not where teen-aghair styles are concerned. All my girl friends vorry about me and Im starting to worry too. Please Helen H. help me. Dear Helen: Maybe vour mother Is fixing your hair so good, it looks terrible. Does that make sense? If youre still unhappy with her and shes working on her. Your reasonable, keep mother will probably wind up saying, All right, fix your hair the way you want but dont come crying to me when you've ruined it. See if Im not right. Dear Dan: I have a close buddy who wants to date my sister but I feel hes too old for her. Hes nearly 18 and shes only 15 I know Terrie would go out with him and I'm pretty sure my parents would let her because they think so much of him. Im about the only guy with an objection and maybe Im wrong My friend is even willing to double-dat- e but I just feel my sister is too young. She wouldn't have anything in common with my girl either because shes my age, 18. Am I being unfair to I let him date my buddy or should my sister this once and get it out of his system? Big Brother. Dear Big Brother: Move over, youre not the only one with an objection. 1 object too and on the same grounds as you. Your buddy may be the nicest guy in the world and a real friend but hes toa old for sister. Besides, with your you along, he and your sister wouldnt have as good a time as he thinks. Another factor to consider is that your sister is at that highly impressionable age and this first date with a guy of 18 could convince her shes in love and if he doesnt ask her out again, shell just die. Dear Dan: My parents are always fighting about Dads drinking and running around and Im tired of it. Should I call the police1 -- Tired. Dear Tired: I wouldnt advise bringing the law now but I do think your mother and vou should reach a firm understanding with your Dad. Dear Dan: We all know each other and would like some new pen pals Carla Kirchmar 15, 631 South Second Street, Harrison, Mich., Bonnie Pruden 13. Box 64. Temple, Mich.: Rose Whitt, 14. Route 1, Bramerd, Minn.; Rosemary Blevins, 14, Grafton Shore Road. Forest Hill, Md., Virginia Boyer, 13, 233 West Center Street. Donaldson Pa.; Sally Harding, 12, Route L Marion. Mich.; Gloria Driling 14. 727 Josephine Street, Kansas; Pat Beachan Grantsville, Utah; Joar.ne Koby-nsk- .. 13, 908 Pulaski Street' Riverhead. L.I., N.Y.. and Gail Wooll, 15. Route 2 Marion Mich. is 39 Costume Jewelry By DAN HALUGAN 98 4 for Earrings - Necklaces - Pins - Bracelets 16 teen-age- -- Millions will have to have the program whether they want it or not. 19 UNDER 21 Medicare so-call- on your part Other Jewelry 7.00 to 15.00 45 Pieces Your Choice Service For $J395 8 rs The Newest Styles e Service for 8 Men's $988 Ladies WATCHES Stainlessware 70 pieces & 21 Jewel only 19 |