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Show r The Tooele SE0K6 WITH DEAN Sports puwrr struggl (hat tut turn going on among th Alumni nl frundt f Brinham Youn Umvrrulv for th position of th nw AlhMiC Dirrtlor at BYU hat brrn somrthing to witness Th Salt Lake Alums had tl.rir candidat for th job in Fl'd Millet, Provo banters and Alums wer backing basketball coach Stan Wttt Apparently the Salt taka booster got to th BYU administration (ml or with the roost, brrause Millet It now the BYU Athletic Dim tor Dr t ddie Kimball, director of the athletic department for the patt quarter of a century it out, moved up it the official rcj'lanation. at coordinator of the buildings pretentiy going up on the "Y" campot AND THE RUMORS are flying thuk and fatt , , . thefoi-bal- l coachrt will be fund, following nett wrrh game, alt the athletic department will be ated before two yeart are up , . , even to the point that Dean llartvigten will be replaced' The Dean taid he knew lushing aboil anything etcept the Athletic Director, following latt Saturday's game at Provo, but he apparently didn't know all about that either time he told ut after the game that it would be three or four dayt before a new man could be named, and Floyd Millet wat named that night The air of confusion, nobody knowing anything, and everyone outtide knowing everything, hat only terved to make BYU look bad in the eye of the public, We hope that now Floyd Millet it etlablithed in hit new pottiion that tomething definite and with a goal will be forthcoming concerning the entire department Millet vyiH probably be a good man sine he hat been associated with BYU tportt from the dayt when he wat a participant on the learnt. He hat in succession been a coach of football, batkeiball and track and briefly, about three yeart, athlrtic director. while Eddie Kimball went away to war, SINCE HIS RETIREMENT" in I IMS. he hat been a member of the tchoul'a athlrtic council jutt to keep hit hand in. That he wat the "candidate" of the Salt Lake group of BYU booster! termt to be no tecret. There hat been dissatisfaction in the Salt Lake ranks for tome time W'e are sure the appointment of Millet comes at a disappointment to Stan Waits who hat been assistant A D for tome yeart. and who wat looking forward to the day when he could retire from coaching and lake the rrint of the BYU department. UE CERTAINLY DO NOT agree that alumni groupt should run the athletic department of any university. They are not qualified to do to. working primarily on emotion rather than knowledge and logic. Alumni interference in alhlrtict hat never been better illustrated than in recent yeart at the L'nivertity of Her & Yon Th Colorado. We can only tit back and tee what happens now . . . offering at the tame time all the help we can give to tee that the program move! smoothly ahead. It's a big job. We're kind of glad it isn't ourt at the present. Speaking of BYU basketball, things are deliberately being kept quiet on the BYU hardwood front. The Cougars lost their five top scorers from last season and are on the rebuild. But it could be an amazing rebuilding job. es-rthe first year. COUPLED WITH last year s outstanding freshman team and four or five varsity returnees. Watts hat added a 6 8 center, John Fairchild and a 6 6 forward Jon Stanley at well at another transfer, George Rekoutis at guard. The squad wat deliberately kept at a minimum number to insure no lost time in weeding out the unusable!. It now numbers 14. the first time in several yeart that Watts hat carried lest than 17. The schedule it formidable. Opening with UCLA and USC, the Cougars will then host Oklahoma Stale. Air Force Academy, Rice, Michigan State and Denver along with Montana and Montana State and an appearance in the Far West Classic at Portland with such powers at Colorado State, Iowa, Louisiana State, Washington, Washington State, Oregon and Oregon State and Seattle, the first opponent for the "Y". Of course, the WAC opponent and Utah State fill out the bulk of the season. It is a great schedule, and don't tell anyone, but Watts could have the team to handle it this year. Two Stake Temple Day, Wed. Tailor Made Temple Day for the Tooele and North Tooele Stakes will be Wednesday. December 4. Seven sessions are held daily for all members who have Temple Recommends. Those attending the first session need to be at the Temple at 8 a.m. Those attending the last session of the day should be at the Temple by 7 p.m. Persons needing transportation to the Temple are advised to contact their Genealogical chairman. Quorum president or Bishop. Seat Covers Kitchen Chrome Chairs Sponge Rubber Vem's Auto Upholstery 499 South Main. Tooele Friday, November Tranr-crip- t By Bflsy McAllister Phone 882-271- 1 29, 1963 Fifth Ward Annual R.S. Bazaar With Thanksgiving only hours away, the social notes this The annual bazaar and food lime run to hither," jut a next week's paper will bring ut sale of the Fifth Ward Relief many "yon, and. we trope, some more 'hither. " AMONG THOSE enjoying company for the holiday are Mr. Society will be held Saturday, il and Mr and their seven rhiMrsas who have December 7. at the Barrus as house guests Mrs. McDougal's mother. Mis. Lee Martinson,, Motors show room, 81 North and aunt, Mrs William Martinson, of Idaho Falls, and also her Main. A feature of the bazaar will brothrr and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Martinson and six chilbe the hot luncheon that will dren. of Cuperinto, California. be served for shoppers. Thera Another grandmother here for Thanksgiving is Mrs. Kurt will be chili, hot soup and Wittsges of Colorado Springs, who arrived Tuesday for a visit with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Corbett, slojipy joes for sale, along with and children, Joan, Anne. Cathv, Maureen. Teresa and John, Jr. cake and pie. Mr. and Mrs, Felix Miller and son Mike, of Vallejo, arrived In addition, there will be the take home, bake sale, and an Monday to visit the Roy Thomases and the Joseph Whites. Several old friends will get together for Thanksgiving dinner at the unusually fine array of household linens, aprons and handThomases, including the W hues, the Millers, and the Cal Dwyers. The Millers will leave for their home in Vallejo on Friday. work. ideal for Christmas giv-inMR. AND MRS. F. M. Soares will have as Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr, and Mrs. Chester Wolter. The Wolters son. The tale begins at 10 a m. Doug, is sprndtng the holiday visiting friends in Martinez, Calif. and the public it cordially inFollowing the tragic death of President Kennedy, last Saturvited to attend. day's Deseret News carried a short article about an unidentified woman who. during Mr. Kennedy's September visit to Salt Luke JUSTICE COURT TRIAL City, had carried a sign which read "Come Back, Mr. President,' Nile Peterson was convicted and had been promised by the President that he would, a proof making an improper left mise which, ironically enough, he will never fulfill. turn in Judge Sam Clarks court The "unidentified woman was Mrs. Louise Morris, of Tooele. in Lakepoint, Tuesday. WHEN SHE noticed the article in the newspaper, she reThe trial grew out of a truck collected how she had gone to the Salt Lake Airport on September 27, to see the President, accompanied by her father, James car collision at Lakepoint. Busro. and her sisters, Mrs. Gerald Gordon and Mr. Alio MorHOMEMAKER CLUB rell. of Tooele, and Mrs. Lena Hanks, of El C'erito, California. TO MEET They stood with the crowd at the junction of the airport enThe Tooele Homemakers trance road and U S. 40, and Mrs. Morns held a sign, which acClub will meet Tuesday, DeBack. tually read "Hurry cember 3, at the home of Mra. As the Presidential limousine slowed down and turned into Kurt Schluss, 357 South Colethe airport road, Mr. Kennedy spotted the sign. man. HE LEANED nght out, pointed directly at me, and said, Each club member la asked I I will, was shaking all over. It was she said. "Afterwards, to bring a sample of their faan unforgettable experience." vorite holiday food and a reMrs. Morris still has the sign. She intends to keep it. cipe for exchange. in the Regional Finals, where Those to attend planning should telephone Mrs. Schluss they won one and lost two. The season on Chukars closA remarkable for at record Coach Helen Stewart and the ed Sunday with fairly good voung women of the Sixth hunting reported, according to ward. Roy Garrard, Tooele Fish and VISIT IN CALIF. Mr Louise Hardy returned The Portland. Oregon. Traf- Game Conservationist. Hunters had to climb up high home Sunday from a pleasant fic Safety Commission warns that many lives are tragically for the birds but good bags trip to California. She accomplost each winter as the result were reported in the Stockton anied her sister Colleen Hunter. They visited first at Pacific of undetected carbon monoxide Pass and Lakepoint areas Palisades with Mra. Hardys chilfumes in an automobile. To dren Ann and Dave Bateman, avoid a lethal concentration of Cold weather is bringing inand met for the first time her this odorless and colorless gas, never start a car motor with creasing flights of ducks to new grandson born October 17. the garage doors closed - al Timpie Marsh, reports Tooele The new arrival has been naConservationist Roy Gar- - med David Scott and has a two ways have at least one window ,ar ,u- year old aister Robin. ' They then went to ElSegundo, closed by ice, more ducks can where they visited with Ray system checked regularly by a be Lynn and Linda Hardy. expected. competent mechanic. lU-e- Pictured above are tha elrta af the Taoela Sixth Ward YWMIA Mia Maid and older, who won two treasured trophies during the past softball season. Holding the trophy for winning first place In skill, which earned them the right ta ewer the Region II Championship Is Kathy Roberts, while teach Helen Stewart. Ann llaws. and Mary Rehinson proudly hold iho huge plaque signifying that this team was also adjudged th team that displayed the best sportsmanship during the year throughout the entire triotrict. Sixth Ward Wins Trophy Tooele Season By Andy g. Roberts In the I.DS world-widsports program, the most cherished award is the one that typifies And in the "sportsmanship." e With fnsball now history, the Tooele High sports fan turn his aitentum to basketball, and he won't have long to wait because the opening game of the season is set for this Friday night, when coach Gary Hale and his team entertain the Orem Tiger. There will be a JV and a varsity game with the action slated to get underway at 6' 30. The practice slate is cut a bit short this year, with only six games on the schedule, before the Buffs get on with league plav. January 3. Following the Orem fracas. Spanish Fork will come to Tooele. Saturday, December 7, then Tooele hits the road for ) games - 12 and 13 December, they'll be at Logan and Bear River and on the 17th they'll go to West. The season comes to a halt on December 20 when South High comes to Tooele. Then the Buffs prepare for the league opener against Hillcrest at Hillcrest on January 3. COACH HALE has IS eager battling for the right to be carried on the main string, including seven seniors, seven juniors and four top nitcli sophomores. The seniors are Gary Alver-soAlon Lewis, Richard Warner, John Medina, Bob Poul-seJim Smith, and BobTinnin. Juniors are Gerald McPhie, Kim Murray. Bob Brown, Dennis Smith, Jerry Nash, Tally Paulos and John Wilson. Sophomores are Gary Dalton, Lavell Whitten, John Power and Clarence Franklin. Actually the Buffs must be considered as a "small" team with the tallest players being Alverson and Rich Warner, both at about six feet, two, which isn't what you classify as tall timber by present day standards. This pair looks like sure starters for the Purple and White, along with the fiery little back court ace John Medina. The other two starting spots will probably go to Alon Bob Poulsen, Gerald Lewis, McPhie or Bob Tinnin. And right behind these kids are Jim Smith, Kim Murray and Gary Dalton. LAST YEAR Tooele enjoyed their best basketball season in years, notching a 7 won and 5 lost record and earning themselves a spot in the state tournament. This year, it could be a bit rougher - State Champions Jordan have a 6 ft. 7 inch player plus the fabulous Dens-leHillcrest, 1963 consolation champions, have four of their starting five back, and Bingham figures to be tough with Schouten leading the Miners. Then too, Region Four will get one less spot in the tourney than they did last year, so Hale and his squad have their work cut out for them, them. But from what we have seen, the Buffs could be just a mite Alverson, rough themselves. Warner and Tinnin are rough customers under the boards, Medina is a fine floor man, a good outside shooter, and along with Lewis or McPhie form a fair to middlin backcourt duo. Alverson and Warner are both good shots from in close, and Poulsen is one of the most aggressive players to come along in quite a spell - hell get drive and points on sheer hustle. And a couple of comparatively unknowns, soph Gary Dalton and junior Kim Murray look real good in practice, and could prove to be a lot of help as the Buffs make their bid for the Region crown. Opening game this Friday night, here in Tooele, against the Orem Tigers. pre-leagu- e Region 31 Young Wo- men's Mutual Improvement Association softball program for 1963, the Tooele Sixth Ward Jwsf 4rrtve4 At won this coveted award. Coached by Helen Stewart, IcxmVAUEY Hospital the girls of the Sixth Ward, age 14 and over, were presented a beautiful silver and black plaBIRTHS- Kenneth and Helen Wilson, que by Betty Kilpack. of the Church General Board, last Tooele, son. Nov. 26. week, ut a special banquet held in the West Jordan Slakehouse. MEDICAL-Jame- s Members of the team were Grantsville Hawker, Gloria Bateman, Lana Parker, David W'eyland, Tooele Thanna Willardson, Nancy GarWilbur Laster, Tooele Vosco Johansen, Grantsville cia, Bonnie Kerr. Mary Kerr, Pat Nelson, Mary Robinson, Blaine Pollock, Tooele Kathy Roberts. Marie McLaws, Lory Trujillo, Tooele Nadine Kennington. Blaine Sammons, Tooele Sherry Rose Stalaviere, Tooele Strieby, Ann Haws. Jo Ann Maher, Carla Montalvo and Louise Jefferies. Tooele Rose Marie Bevan. Karen Castagno, Stockton In addition to earning the Don Stephens, Tooele sportsmanship title, the Sixth Warders also captured the Too- MEDICAL-Carele Stake championship, winAnn Milsten, Tooele ning first place in skill, and went on to represent the Stake ol 882-124- n, n, y. you figure it . . . THE FINEST WELCOME TO Tooele City IS WELCOME WAGON visit from our hostess will make you feel at home, with her basket of gifts and answers to questions about the city, its services and facilities. Just call . . . A A . - Welcome, Rosalyn Phillips - ri; i WELCOME I; I 1 882-167- 9 NEWCOMERS! S- CIT- Y- If II - Olive Grode - E- ADDRES- I! if 89 Use this coupon to let us know youre here NAM- I 882-35- Fill Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me I would like to subscribe to the I already subscribe to the out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept., The Utah Safety Council joins with the National Safety Council in urging all motorists to get their cars ready for the winter season. A careful checkup before cold weather will bring safety, comfort, convenience and savings. money-in-the-pock- Travel may 1) broaden the mind, 2) lengthen the conversation, or 3) reduce the bank balance. Professor with grease on his hands Samuel B. Saunders isnt really a professor. Hes the foreman in charge of truck repairs at Kennecotts Bingham Canyon Mine. But he qualifies for the title of professor because of of his vast knowledge of repairing and maintaining trucks. Hes an ideal man to head the program for teaching employees the fine art of keeping the new big trucks at Kennecott operating smoothly and efficiently. Truck repair work vital to Kennen cotts expansion program to increase copper production at its Utah Copper Division. The reason a key element in the program is the substitution of a fleet of 85 powerful, $100-millio- is capacity trucks for the present rail system that hauls overburden from the mine. 65-to- n The training program conducted by ; Samuel Saunders and his staff of 15 experts is assurance that the new haulage system will fit into mine Peraons without a hitch. Meanwhile additional IflnP training programs tied in with other phases of the expansion are under way. Dozens of instructors are part of the carefully planned team effort to keep Kennecott a sound, healthy business in Utah through increased production. These professors with grease on their hands are helping to achieve this goal. rv. Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division |
