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Show Tooele Twelfth Ward List New Offiren Sports Seeing With Dean The Tooele Transcript Women Driven Aerident Rate Tooele Twelfth Ward it now fully organized. Officert of the newly organiied Ward are at followt: By KSL DM The recent fiasco of a World Heavyweight Championship fight and its resultant charges and suspicions have focused new light in the boxing world, with some calls for the government to step in and take over, others for the outright banning of the sport. In all truth, boxing is the only "sport' wherein the ultimate objective is for one man to injure or render helpless his opponent. In no other sport do you have as an objective the hurting of the opponent. It's fortunate that it doesnt always turn out like this, but there are injuries in nearly every sport you can name. Most come from a moment's laxity on the part of the person injured. But in most cases the object of a game or sport is simply to do better physically than your opponent. The fact that a group known as has the contract for the next heavyweight championship fight, and that Sonny Liston, the deposed champion is president of this corporation, leaves no doubt as to how the two parties. Clay and Liston got around the "no rematch" ruling handed down by the World Boxing Association. Liston, as president cf the new corporation would a contract with himself and be simply right back in busniess. But then such things as Clays "failing the Army examinations (mental and probably being rejected by the Armed Services, Clays avowed loyalty to the Black Muslims, Listens arrest in Denver and carrying a weapon with him despite the fact that hes a former convict have all combined to really give the boxing sport a true black eye. There are a lot of questions that remain unanswered. Why wasn't Liston thrown back in the cell he came from? After all, carrying a weapon when you are a former convict is a felony. Why werent the official results of Clays Army tests made public? We just cant believe he would fail the mental exams, and if he really did, then we have cause to look more earnestly at the machinations of the heavyweight picInter-continent- al ture. We'll watch with more than just passing interest how the next fight in the heavyweight championship picture is negotiated. And well shake our heads as thousands of fans rush to pay the exorbitant prices now being asked of such a fight. Boxing can only be cleaned up if it cleans itself up, and if those who follow it closely insist that it be straightened out or forfeit their interest in it. We feel the first move should come from the fans themselves, unless theyre satisfied with the way theyre being snookered. After the fans once show they want something on the up and up, then boxing win be forced into airing ouj the old linen and starting afresh. Has Spring come at last to the Mountain country? group of coaches who have track and baseball to worry about are hoping theyll soon be able to move their practice sessions out of the confines of and workout gymnasiums. Actually, if they could get down to it, there should be some pretty good spring sport competition coming A field-hous- All schools into California been scheduled ed for obvious es have been making spring training tours and Arizona. A few events have even for Utah, but postponed or reschedul- reasons. BYUs first home track meet, out of doors, comes April 28 when the Cougars host Utah State on the Provo High School track. Utah is to host BYU in tennis and Idaho State in baseball this Saturday. We wish them good luck. Already the Utes have switched a baseball double header to Mesa College in Grand Junction, and postjxmed tennis matches with the University of Denver scheduled in Salt Lake City. Local fans are in for a treat this year when the WAC track championships are held in Salt Lake City. The NCAA track and finals are at Eugene Oregon, not too far away if youre interested in a short trip there in June. Dont forget, its an Olympic year. Things should be better than ever fpr the fan. L. Cox; Coun-telor- t, George Nathan Erick-to- n and John David Faddit; Clerk. A. T. Roberta; Attit-tan- t Clerk i. Donald L. Dicker-to- n and Lewis E. Weyland. Relief Society, Pretident, Jewell Jenten; Work Director Counselor, Neva Cox; Employment Countelor; Rhea Secretary, Ruby Roberta; Magazine Representative. Zettie Garcia. Aaronic Priesthood: Priest Jack Advisor, Watkins; Teacher Blaine Whitehoute; Deacon Advisor, Floyd Dean Bracken; Secretary, Raymond Harris. Ward Oneda Chorister. Ward Steadman; Organist, Karen Lane. Pretident, Ruth Primary: Weyland; First Counselor, Nell Second Counselor, Taylor; Dortha Secretary, McStay; Marian Erickson. Sunday School: Superinten dent. DeVon Iverson; First Assistant, Nelson Spafford; Second Assistant, Joseph Bush-nelSecretary, Shirley Bar-32- 4 raclough; Assistant Secretary Janeen Whitehouse; Assistant Coordinator. Ruth Lee: Senior Chorister, Sunday Oneda Steadman; Junior Surt- day School Chorister, Elaine Watkins; Senior Sunday School Organist, Karen Lane; Junior Sunday School Organist, Su- san Instructor Barradough; Director; Lessie Bushnell. YMMIA: Superintendent, J. Don Garcia; Activity Counse- lor, Joseph Murdock; Manual Counselor, Franklin Seat; retary, Hal Jameson; Athletic Director, James W. Wells. YWMIA: President. Mary Manual Counselor, Young, Elaine Watkins; Activity Coun- h selor, Carolee Seat; Girls gram Secretary, Linda Stead-wa- s man; Secretary, Marlene Jen-o- f sen. Senior Aaronic Priesthood: Robert Secretary, McStay; Advisor and Instructor Shelby BtOMtt up. Jack Bishop. Ipwlieuiir Advisor, Li.nji. - MOST IMPROVED SWIMMER Charlie Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew. Roberts, 114 South Sth, holds the most improved swimmer award presented him at the AAU swim meet at the Tooele pool this past week- - end. RECREATION LEAGUE Team Standings: Style Shop Lawrence Floral . I S & R Co. W 33 ... Browns Ednas Floral M J Corp Eagles Auxiliary Devil's Den Als Drive Inn ... ... 29'$ 22'4 28'$ 234 26 24 2?4 28 234 284 224 294 20 IS ents High for the Independ- was Cal Dwyer with a School 26 .. 24 - 559 series! 214, Jr., with a had' a 226, 543 Glen Harris 1J4 22 30 Lil Orphans l; 32' 34 Al's Drive Inn rolled high team series 2055 and high team Same 738 for the week. Mar- 6ene Colledge of Als Drive In rolled high individual series of iii with games of 212, 174, 168. Shirley Barradough roll ed high individual game 218, Sec-serie- s. 514. Other for Red and Jim's Club Jules Kasmer with games 200, 203 for a 576 series. Keith Cook had a big 256 game and a 575 series. Earl Bender had a 217, 569 series. High for the White Bros, was Jay Stoddard with a 200, 562 series Dave Fernau had 206, 551 series The Maverick Queen won 3 points from Dons and Reids. High for the Maverick Queen was Tom Childs with games of 216, 227 for a 635 series. Rich Gregrich had a 201 game. Hi for Dons and Reids was John Giblon with a 204, 567 series. Mike Mogus had a 222 game. The Elks won four points from Franklin Life Ins. Comp- any. High for the Tooele Merc was Deb Long with games of 218, 235 for a 632 series. Jack Schmidt had a 211, 561 series. High for the Eagles John Han- sen with a 222, 576 series. Nu Cleaners Arctic Circle Atkin Realty AI and Lid TV V,sta L,ner Bevan 94 64 194 4 174 184 -- 16 194 - 16 won Dnig games from Sinclair. For 20 three Bev- - an, Joann Stoddard with high series, 201, 534; Buela Edwards Teresa Perry, 160; 159, 439; Nina Warr, 155. For Sinclair', Flo Jacobs. 157, 466. THURSDAY MORNING 26 4 254 C O Ls Russells won four games PINS Pills Pin QUEEN 254 from Vista Liner. 'For Russells 27 25 Pin Pals Parna Wimmer 171 449; Shir- W L Team Standings: 22 30 Sets Hep 157, 431; Con- 19 33 Jet Aces 21 304 ley Barradough K L Os 159: For Vista Liner, Vano, 23 29 Hootin Annies series: KLO's, High team Bloomdale 176. 456; Hill Billies .... 27, 24'$ 1530; Hill Billies, 1470; Jet Dorothy Griffith, 170, 437. Aces, 1465; Pin Pills, 1460; Nu Cleaners won three games Hootin Annies, 1438; Pin Pais, from Helens. For Nu Cleaners, 1421. L K KKossr'r. High game series: Os, Culley 559; Pin Pals, 554; Hill Billies For 162; Helens, Jo Barlow, 155 540. series: Norma 433; Lucille Visher, 178, 437; Individual C0Operu-Pitt, 558; Dorothy Maher, 556; Atkins won games from Hazel Downey, 526. For Marlene Mobilodge. Atkins, Norma Pitt, High game: Pendleton, 161, 436; Floss GorW value of 215; 228; Maher, Dorothy Judges Donna Smith, 207; and Stella don, 146, 433; For Mobilodge, the value of our car Jo Redding, 143, 427; Kelly Se- Insurance! Contort Moyes, 204. right, 145. mo today! Al and Lid won three games - Dividends and Interest Income LEONARD I from Arctic Circle. For Aland dividends, paid HANSEN Lid, Peg Bryan with high game on deporits or withdrawable acfor the night, 216, 519; June 49 S 1st East counts by mutual savings banks, Readicker, 178, 178, 522; Esther and 882-300- 5 cooperative banks, savings loan associations and credit Stevens, 153; For Arctic, Ber-ma- e Anderson, 180, 191, 481; unions, should be reported as STATE FAfcM interest in Part II, Schedule B Madge Gowans, 166, 467; Lana gMMrtitanMt Shields, 165, 441. of Form 1040 on your 1963 FedIm Kin: liiwhffr.' eral income tax return. 24 r,a ' high bowlers for the Gleness Cooper. 203, 518; Chris Russell, 199, 189, 551; Jane Hammond. 198, 510; Buda Ed- wards, 197. 482; Shari Riley, 493; 527; Jackie Hen wood. 194, LEAGUE statistical information women diivers, that particularly those under 23 years old, are involved in an of accinumber increasing dents. These statistics are based not on how many men or women drive, but on the number of accidents per miles driven. Since 1938, according to the National Safety Council, male accident rates have been decreasing while those of women have been Increasing. Traffic authoiities don't know the reason for this, but the general belief is that at least part of the increase has come from suburban housewives who are the family "chauffeurs" and aie doing more and more driving each year. As one result of the Increase, insurance rates possibly will go up for the younger women driveis. Despite the increasing rates, the fatality rate for women is 34 deaths per million miles driven, while that for men Is more than twice as high, at 77 according to the latest statistics available. Men have higher rates, in part, because they do most of the night driving and rural road driving, with these two by far the most categories haiaidous of all driving. Of the estimated 91 million drivers in this country, 57 million are men and 34 million New shows ore Jrage za of is series $14.83 Size master. This expresses my idea of Democracy. Whatever differs from this, to the extent of th difference. is no Democracy. Abraham Lincoln. 34-4- 4 BROWN'S Of this, $32.7 billion will be used for highway construction. The remaining $19.7 billion, ac- cording to a recent analysis, will be spent on general pur- poses not related to highways. n,ngs f,r?m "?m.26 c , t0 :30,P1V H,gh at the .. coursa is J2 for and 5?r"es three college cred- the '. Mam .EIr!,cklf01? is the In- University structor. There is still time to Self Improvement Class ,e w1,lllstart on, Saturday, Apnl at at a80 )he .'! Scho'- Registration 4 10 m 26 J" - 20- - 18 Free Rose Dushes Given Away advertising ONE WITH EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE OF GARDEN SUPPLIES! All your needs in: - m t m Sr 2 . m Reg. 19.9$ taxes. St Jev Hlhfor to SuTcSJ Reversablo TWICE Tho Stylo TWICE Tho Woar TWICE Tho Versatility I would not be a Hose & Sprinklers Lawn Ornaments Glidden Paints e j COATS As I would not be a slave, so Advertising has m&de uni- veted a material V6rSa,'y w Mike f life that modern indus' Wfy with a series had ade asy Lee had a209! 582 series. W of ess to all. D. W. Bro for 0wen Miller.s was rred The American Character a 207 game. gan, (Vmtage Books)-mCurt wfrhoI had a 203 game. Bateman Jewelry won two AVIATION points from Dunn Coal Comp-NaoCrystal-ballin- g the steward- anv Hieh for Batemans was CSS aPProach t0 meal service Dav;e Fernau with games of 0n future supersonic transports 208 22o for a 605 series Jav l Rain or Shine women. 5gl serieS- - MEN'S During the next eight years, ' The Tooele Beverage won 2 points from m- Owen Miller Ford RECENT ARRIVALS at Tooele Valley Hospital a re left, on of Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Ferrin, bora March 17, and right, aoa of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan, bora March IS. Photos by A. D. Thomas Oil Facts reports, Americans will pay an estimated 152.4 billion in federal highway user W L Team Standings: 11 31 Devils Den 28 14 Tooele Bowl 17 25 Tooele Beverage 22 20 Bateman Jewelry Beehive State Bank 22 20 19 23 Dunn Coal Co Owen Miller Ford ...... 18 24 Bubs Sport. Goods ) 39 The Devil's Den continued to lead the league as they won three points from Bubs Sport- ing Goods. High for the Devils Den was Tom Childs with a 550 for Bubs series. High Sporting Goods as Dewey Orr wh a 540 series The Beehive State Bank won two points from the Tooele Bowl. High for the Beehive Bank was Earl Bender with a 201 game. Marion Skelton had a 200 game. High for the Too- ele Bow was Gib Hanna wjth a 205 Increasing Cook. LaNile Bracken. 191, Norma Buzianis, 190, 517; Florence Jacobs, 188, 527; Dar- lene Gibson, 184, 505; Madge Gowans. 187; Ellen Davis. 184, 0; Janet Williams, 181; Bar- hara Valdez. 514; Pat Gibbs, Anna Bush, 493; Carol 511; Shields, 486; Sandra Shubert, 85, and Nita Sollis, 482. MAJOR 3, 1964 Pro-Hig- wepk were Ronnie Kasmer21S, 50J: Gold a Bishop, 208, 549; 195, 180, 539; Friday, April Manager ,ld, n'r? " John & Planters Lawn & Garden Seeds Wiss Shears & Pruners Pottery Garden Tools All Kinds Fertilizer FEsr I " lunch or din- - Baby Ducklings! Peat Moss ((S) We Deliver j 916 North Main mm ymeo atom c tmc m ym ym iabc ymc ytm , - ; I "WEUREKA'Pu11 MORE VACUUM CLEANER FOR LESS MONEY I Gordon's Furniture Co. Pb. 882-22- 78 Taxpayers Reminded To File 1963 Returns Roland V. in the Utah District, Internal Revenue who have not already done so to file their 1963 tax returns as soon as possible. Mr. Wise explained, "There is no time like the present to file your return if you have a refund coming and want to get it as soon as possible. He urged those taxpayers who do not have a refund coming to file early to expedite processing of returns and to help his office utilize as fully as possible the temporary help employed every year during the filing period. District Director IS Wise urges all taxpayers fertilization pays... Pre-pla- nt Early fertilization gets crops off to a fast start . . promotes rapid and heavier growth of cover drops and other vegetation . . . increases water-holdincapacity of the soil. Fertilize early with fertilizers by United States Steel, g UsS) Nitrogen Fertilizers 940tr4 ndwak 5 |