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Show 4-National Its Tooele Real lor Throws Hal Inio Council Ring I hr tile In hate adequate an fjtliillr -II AACHIDVT hml ut In hate a haiger ruin at and iniuue, rd tiMUiimuk atlno laiiltlkt,' hr takl lie altn tUIrd hr tat in II,iwh1 llwirt, Mnt Tirle ir1lur. threw liU hl inla the Wig kiALSO un the n l4lltliMl4lltNI and bird U 4 ( ih C"intl Trle rb.d- - IIIU; l)f RJinl v LrFesie, The and liar--r liar-ewill ) K.ll (Un Ins, right. Anihony IVII.,a. J, H. lUlrr iij Xm r v u V ii uiitkiLln Finn Mi maLr llnun Ik tiMiiinrltlrd at lh also Ill irm reirti tr Iiuuiim and it Amiv in it i 1 1()( t. tr Ir tat larrr. IJt.hrtauliniM-d.llta- Itrluie accrjituig il. VA tlm'l etanl ant titling allatlktl.' he wtkl Mi. Ilainrt ami hit etdr. 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Crople with a while II un il. Irailrlt totaled hi last tral. lint 4 I Sf I'elrntiiai Agrult haiaul 4in M ,le Ia-e- (, lrl Ik-II- c UJ. r-I- r tUlrtl that il rlnlrJ he would mAr imi i hangc in the tile at mb lr. litre Itatr liner thildirti. I THINK il une .4 the S. Vatal Keith. a tetnor al the fine! otic tern m tm life At admit. Mk hrtlr, a Tunrle High and ltr t tarried I hr ciKintrs. St Inkil tludrnl and (jillrltr, a Iluwrter, hr akl, hr wiadd MK. II (IMIS Mill grader, Tltey hate liern like lo (hr tile laer turd to uf Tunrlr (nr 21 teal. letklelilt and lirltrr advantage said. unite t hail; at il it n ononis laWmi the tile and (hr 111 h IMW." MR. IIAINLS tUIrd llul county. Tm heavy un rcxmnms hr hr doesn't Inhere llnir it wr- litipalkai enough lo wairaul lhr C,.-,- .!. II 1 cilv tjaiHhng a lot id nnaky mi J projirrlt and new laulding (nr a Mr. I lame IkUi Week H wiaal-wmliu- l lltr t ilt iiuitl niakr tuir a led rial man! it In lltr tile sdtan-U- III Torli-- . ii appraisal ilitlntmldt fur home cleaning In iml anil fedrtal aid. caue that's whs Ikhi real nlilr and In liniiini U ha utini a fedrtal (tml lle aiika iiuitiosemrnt. Tin the tlnlMi. Mr, I tldlalnl SrjMrtiJirr Hli lliliui brail, Wink tja-alm- l t. - Death Claims riiing inerting id lhr Imildmg. 11ns, hr saiil, VArd Elementary Sthiail ITA 12 al 7.00 ttiMild rrtull in an rtimoiny fur will lie held Ikitli lhr city and lhr timuly pin. lhr Miln-- and slierilfs The gued tHaker will lc timid Ik cimtuhdaled Slienlf Fay (hlletlr. facilities. same lhr inlo BarThe children from Mrs. bara Turner' class will sing. Turning In lhr TihkIc Aiqmrt that's Mr. Ilainrt staled lhal he (ell Pirate plan to at lend lhal il was sery iiiiinrtanl lo Thursday, Octolirr 12. The city-tonii- ly r r Lloyd Urges House To Pass $450 Million Impacted School Bill louse and Senate versions. I fully realize the extra pn4i-lei- n faced by the Tooele School District and' other areas where Federal employment has overburdened the local tax base and for many years I have lieen a strong advocate of full Federal participation in this increased cosl for which the Federal government should share responsiRep. Lloyd who took the ac- bility, Rep. Lloyd said. Mr. Lloyd said under the tion at the request of Clark N. House of the Johnson, superintendent appropriation of $416.2 Tooele District, explained that million for carrying out P.L. 874, the appropriations for Public Law lTlah would receive $1,760,215 874 were included in the Health, for use in school districts with Education and Welfare Appropriaheavy Federal employment. Un- -' tions bill for fiscal 1968. Con- der the Senate figure, the state ferees have been meeting since would get $5,278,336, or $518,-12- 1 more than the House approAugust 15 in un attempt to iron out differences lietween the priation allows. Sarah Jane Taylor, nalise id . died Wednesday, (Vhdirr 4 at the Tirneh A'allry VuiMiig Home of cauvt iikklent In agr. She was hi scars old. BORN SEPTEMBER 9. IS79. she was a daughter id John and Elia Matthews Taylor and had sHiit tier entire life here with , the exception of three years in I Idaho. Aunt Sarah, as she was knnwu urth on in her iirighlMiilimd Main Street, was noted for her Iwaiitifnl quilling and she lias made hundreds of quill and items which she has given as gifts. and Surviving are niece cttK-hele- nephew. Funeral services will lie held Saturday, Octolier 7 al 2 p.m. in the Tale Mortuary Chapel. Friends may call one hour prior to funeral time. I pLUfdljI II . IA 1I1I1I1 To Ad(lress Central PTA Miss Carolyn Dunn will Ite the featured speaker at the Central School PTA on Wednesday, Octolier 11. Miss Dunn will steak on the subject How to Save On Fok1 Dollars. Meeting will lie in the multi- purpose room and will Itegin at 7:30 p.m Parents of the Central School children are urged to Ite in attendance. - possibilities. TOUGH defense that limited Tooele to just 40 yards rushing and 44 yards passing is the complete story of the whitewash- ing. Tooele failed to capitalize on a couple of breaks which might have turned the game in their favor, and when they could not score with the aid of dame fortune their chances of a win evaporated. They got their first chance in the second quarter when Jim Dokultil blocked an attempted quick kick on the Huskies 27. An incomplete pass and three running plays moved them down to the 21 but that was as far as they could get, as Hillcrest stiffened and held. The second chance came in the fourth quarter when Tom Parker intercepted a pass and returned it 14 yards to the Hillcrest 36. On the next play Hillcrest intercepted a pass to wipe out that chance. Tooeles only other threat also came in the fourth period when on the strength of Steve Pratts A mx pinpoint passing they moved from their own 32 down to Hillcrests 25 before Parkers pass was intercepted to kill the potential scoring drive. HILLCREST GOT their first touchdown in the third quarter on a 53 yard drive. Big gainer in the drive was a third down screen pass that went for 19 yards. Then Pete Van Valkenberg took over the ball carrying chores and this rugged halfback, personally carried the Huskies all the way to the goal line, finally scoring from the one yard line. In the drive Van Valkenberg carried seven times for 25 yards. Dan Halladay kicked the extra point and Hillcrest led Tooele fumbled the' kickoff which set up the Huskies second score. Russell North recovered the bobble on the Tooele 17. A clipping penalty set them back to the 32, but a 20 yard pass put them down on the Tooele nine yard line. Here Tooele stopped them, but the Buffs couldnt move the ball and were forced to punt. The punt rolled dead on the Tooele 29 and the Huskies were on the move again. Dave Ilolladay went for 10, and Van Valkenlterg in three tries moved the hall down to the Tooele 5. That was close enough for Ilolladay who went the final five for the score on the first play of the fourth quarter. The 7-- dm try for the extra point failed as Hillcrest took a 13-- 0 lead. TOOELE PUT on their best drive of the afternoon right after this score. Scott Davies returned the kick 13 yards to the Tooele 32, and Pratt took to the air. He passed to Davies for 7, and then to Frank Park for 8 more and a first down on the Buff 47. Pratt then hit Harold Nix for 11. An incomplete pass, and a five yard penalty set them back to Hillcrests 47, before Pratt passed to Park for 14 yards. Pratt got the first down on the Hillcrest 32 with a two-yar- d buck up the middle. Dave Hall kept the drive going with a seven yard burst, but the drive died on the next play when Tebbs intercepted Parkers pass. Two plays later Parker breathed more life into the Buffs when he intercepted Pat Knibbes pass and brought it back to the Hillcrest 36. Hopes for a Tooele score vanished on the next play as Hillcrest intercepted Parkers pass and the balance of the game was played in Tooele territory. Hillcrests defense was magnificent as they stopped everything Tooele threw at them. On the ground Tooele could manage just 71 yards rushing and they lost 31 yards from scrimmage for a net total of just 40 yards rush- - mwm Jeiittii and I'ntrd Riggs hat had mane mru4ai whn hate al laiiMil tt ale wide mugiulkai (nr I lie tiuet It. I ha lie rilmgliai wiai a dale liklitklnal aw aid ha litral tir taialkai unug la-- al Clali Male Cuitritiie lint tear. Aim latwrre wiai lltr Tiaa-l(iauilv 1iihhe Mailed lint tear and latrd in lltr dale luialt al I SC with an A rating lint wat lhr tame trailed lhal 'uki Datit wiai lltr dale awaid In tad rl e Sia-alin- g tear. II-n- r DAllldrtt A I lure tar tmalmt al lha Inleitet Ikai id f.lti and the Ijila CiMutlt linad Sunday taut rd ntrr HUH In damage In the auliit Hit nit etl, Aitiadmg In IVjkily eA'ih ham Till id lltr Tuiale Caamly t OHnr, a tar dnteu lie I er lalmer, 17. id Ft da wa attmiiiuig In make a left I uni Iiihii l'-- k In lltr Cida (Uautly I tnad when a tar dneen Itv Crank IJwaid DrVnew id TAD him. A Ihlld tniied V ilhani A, tai dittrn lie Dtiuiat, altn id TAD, ran into lhr rear id lhr DeA'nrw erhule t anting il, in Inns In elam into sju-iilf- me liking reteitetl a lhr Ialuirr tar. ha hrniK-l(iamlilin, 24, a patIter tlrnnaidialkai tai a Swrdidi ten ger in lhr DrVnew auto, tuf- Ira ring and Vkki Datit wiai a leird a whip Ltdl iniiiy. hhie nl4aut in tlnlhliig tiaidrur Jikly Ihnuas 21, a tatmgrr I n hi in the Male Si tie Itrvue In lhr Dnmat tar, wat Irratrd tiakhklrd al CM' lint tear. fetr niiiinr cult and Imutrv hi ne iil4nai lint year al CSC h Training for Jr. Leaders '1.5 4 'A V Mr. a t There used to he a hit of fish in this small pond - that is until, left lo right, Roy Canard, Elmer Bird, Eni 1nderwood and Joe White fished them out with this net. The four Fish and Came Department men caught I2S trout in this pond which were left stranded by the receding waters of Srlllemrnl Canyon Dam and transferred them to the main body of the dam further down lhrcanson. Fish and Game Transfers Trapped Tooele Trout Roy Garrard and three of bottom with a layer of clay. Hie his fellow workers caught 125 clay is supposed to slop water trout at Settlement Canyon Dam from leaking through the Itauks uf the dam, a problem that has Monday in less than an hour. Sounds impossible? Not when Ikkmi troubling the irrigation youre using a net. Mr. Carrard company officials this year. is the local conservation officer and aiding him in his record catch were Joe White, a fishery biologist for. Utah Department of Fish and Came, Earn Underwood, hatchery stqterintendeut of the Scott Hatchery, and Elmer Bird of the Springviile Hatchery. The fish were trapped in a Ladies, reserve Saturday. 21st for an afternoon of small pool after the dam waters receeded. The four Fish and Came entertainment. That's the date of the annual men transferred the fish into the main Itodv of the dam located a .Beta Sigma Phi fashion show and luncheon. little further down the canyon. The Settlement Canyon IrThe event sponsored liv Alpha rigation Co. is drawing the dam Eta Chapter will lie held at the down so that they can cover the TAD Officers Club at 12:30 and includes a fur fashion show presented by Makeoff s. A delicious luncheon will Ite followed by an 0 afternoon of cards. Price of tickets is two dollars and since there are a limited numing. AND WHEN they took to the ber of tickets available, it is air, Hillcrest permitted the short suggested a contact lie made with 4 gainers hut they never let the either Mrs. John Welsh Tooele receivers get behind them or Mrs. James Tidwell for the long ones. Valuable door prizes are inDefensively for Tooele, Davies, Butch Barton, Craig Han- cluded in the price of admission. sen, Park and Parker were outPratts Offensively, standing. passing was a constant threat Beta Sigma Phi even though he couldnt crack defense for the Hillcrest a score. Rummage On the ground Scott Davies av6-eraged 5.2 yards per carry as he Is October 7 hammered out 42 yards in eight Beta Sigma Phi Rummage carries, but Tooele just didnt and have the ball enough to do any Sale is set for October 6 Social 7 St. the at Marguerites damage. Hillcrest ran 63 plays from scrimmage, Tooele just 42, Hall, 145 North Broadway. 11a Klenda, chairman of this and that really was the difference in the ball game. The Hus- years rummage sale, and her committee promise many good values kies dominated the entire game. in clothing, dishes, and even small in clothing, dishes, and even small electrical appliances. Beta Sigma Phi was (minded m April 1931. There has been a chapter in Tooele since 1949. Beta Sigma Phi Luncheon Set For Qctoher 21 Oc-toli- er 13-- 882-423- 882-109- 1. Rill Filw aids, liaiumg sise. Tins is a real oppretunity for (lumiuii fur the MjiisIhiiv Distil t t mild like to personally rath unit to gel their Jr. leadms ite all men III the Gircn Bar ers trained and hae a 14 uf I'almls to the ski lal osriiiighl (un dmng it. The Wth of O toiler mil lie liaiumg srssiiNis this weekend at TikK-le- Hillcrest Shuts Out Tooele by Andy Roberts Battled to a standstill for the first half, Hillcrest came roaring back in the last two quarters to score two touchdowns and pin a 13-- 0 loss on Tooele Wednesday afternoon. It was Tooeles third loss of the season against two wins and completely eliminated the Buffs from any title a. Funeral Sat. Hr snggetlrd that lhr prrtenl City Hall timid Ik adapted (nr library purpntrs and that lhr tlly timid Mkiteialr with lhr cikiuty in iMiilding a new October 12 Rep. Sherman P. Floyd, has urged House ermferees to accept the Senate appropriation of $450 million for operations and maintenance in Federally-impacte- d school districts. The difference lietween the Senate and House, figures could mean as much as $170,000 to the Tooele County School District. -- rIia(a iiluare. (dltlMMe Hoy Scouts Hold Special nino-hdalK- West ITA To Meet .M!ar Sinasliup STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 3I9B7. The Tooele Transcript, published each Friday, at 58 North Main Street. Tooele, Utah, by Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc. Editor, Joel Dunn, TmK'ie, Utah. Stockholders! Joel Dunn, President, Tooele, Utah; LOrcn Dunn, Natick, Mass.; Carol II. Dunn, Tooele, Utah; Carolyn Dunn, Salt Lake City, Utah. Total number copies printed sales 4600; paid circulation: through dealers and carriers, 3000; mail subscriptions, 1500; total paid circulation, 4500; free distribution by mail, carrier or other means 50; total distribur tion 4550; office use, unaccounted, spoiled after printing 50; total: 4600. I certify that the statements made by me above arc correct and complete: Joel Dunn the SmniI Wigwam at the inmith of Settlement (amyim, lak of Ices Sheet Metal, for a terrific aiiimint of fun and iustnu lion. Iliesr sessions are steciallv designed for Senior Patrol taad-eis- . assistant Patrol I eat lets. Jr. and Assistant Scout Masters, Patrol. and Assistant Patrol leaden. Registration liegms at the Wigwam Friday at 4 p.m. and they would like everyone registered no later than 5.30, registration is 25 cents to help with the e cqieiise of the equipment. E'ery-onis to luiug their own cook' ing equipment and camping equipment for the overnight camp out. Even this is for the Jr. leaders, each unit must have an adult for each group to snper- - the final session for will lie Chief Relation- training (idi leaders the topic Den Mothers-De- This will lie held at the Outer in the multi room at 7:30 pm. ptupiise ship. Tooele Stake Three File For Council Seats Three new candidates filed seats on the Tooele City Council Wednesday. Filing Wednesday were Roliert E. Wassotn. Howard Haines and Harvey LeFevre. Other candidates s. include Harvey Wright, Bill Red DelPapa, Don Prince and J. R. Baker. for Go-chi- left-osa- Three Drafter From County Tooele County Commission Chairman G. Willis Smith presents Ella James with a watch and set of jewelry for her many years of service as custodian of the Tooele County Building. She retired Friday. Three Tooele County men were drafted into the U. S. Army during the month of September announced Betty Park, Draft Board Clerk. Robert Mills of Tooele, Terrv Edwards of Stockton, and Michael Minard of Dugway left for Ft. Lewis, Washington Sep- tember 20 w here they vs ill undergo basic training. Mrs. Park stated that the draft call for Octolier is for two men. Ella James Retires From County County Commission Chairman G. Willis Smith' Friday presented Ella James, County Building Custodian with a watch, a pair of earrings and a necklace in honor of her retirement after 20 years on the job. Mrs. James helped her hus- band with the custodial duties of the County Building for many years and finally took over the job herself for the past 14 years. Friday, all her fellow workers and friends gathered in the Countv Courtroom to shake her hand and wish her well. Mrs. James stated that she would now devote her time to church work. Under tfiie DRUG STORE Rotation Plan ! i Tooele Stake Center 8:30 p.m. Saturday Night Dance Instruction 8 p.m. CALDWELL I DRUG will be open Making last minute plans for their annual rummage sale to be held this Fridav and Saturday October 6 and 7 are committee members Ila Klenda, Genese Jones, Lorraine Bergren and Mary C. Johnson. The sale will be held at the St. Marguerites Social Hall, 145 North Broadwav. Esersone is invited to attend. |