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Show ! 11rrr Volume Scirtth If, I lull, l iithi, NmniiU-- r NihiiIht Twrntv Fiie W7 17. St. Nick To Thompson Fails In Kccortl Flats AltempI Open Holidays lath'd WrslorwLv Ul ail alldiit to Make tlti-c- i dose los iluuisto lve car to a new rrohiuute record mi I he RiHutrcilV Vtt flats lh, MOJO. HI M.r dtosr his ( al ( lialliiigri at a sirrd c4 tMi notes jcrl lusii in a work! land sjered moil allroijit at lice Rats 1uhiiihc gave op rcd Jilting alter a Lcaling aiiloil tise Veals ago Ur which his Isack was implied lice IcH.g lwa.li o.illl.H.aoe was atteni4uig lo drtse Nil tlie lecvnj nob's at an avenge speed 4 Iwl tujtli or leilrl lo In Ihu.kv (UaclUon 4 Davt.Hca c4 i7 tojJi r iu ikr-Jw- i IVowla (lire tise Ls .VI miles) IIi.hoimou Iralled that Ice did is. 4 base lice las essatv jsiscrt and Iwidcml I lie attrni4 a (lllcHigti lice rondifioo 4 tle salt on lice Flats is there Iras I Hen little atlistiv, with the thnine-cilt- e rd Nalwacals aid lice railiel ireoed Inns alucost the tn.lv this crasent lp pro-l.cii- g.l, C v MJiXZ&k " v . k,' New Priest Welcomed yyj'Vvr V Vl; ' rk r.-- .-; - ar(- lloimTomin: To Honor Mivionary riv. pribii: K IJdrr lauty Roinit lax will at a homet-innluprogram chi Sniwlay, Novemlier 19 In the Thud Seventh Ward c him h at 3 30 p m. Ill lrif haptrn every year, Imt it never lowi ill evcilemetit. Santa Clauve It coming to toon! lie nill arrive in Tooele on a It firetnK k Friday, Novemlter 24 at 5.30 p m. A PARADE featuring the Tooele High School Band and the Tonrle County Jeep Patrol will welcome Santa to the city. Following the parade down Main Street. Santa will move to the park where he will take orders from the children and give out candy. The light will be lighted on giant Christmas tree after the parade. SATURDAY morning free movies and candy will be avail- able for the kids at the Rita. Starting the 24th, the public address system will provide music for Christmas shoppers, and lie- ginning . Friday, Decemlier 8, merchants will remain open night except Sunday until 9 for the convenience of their patrons. Injures T wo I)r. C. A. Limb Dio; Funeral Is Friday CHI Novrmlirf 5 Father Preble is a gtadiute of ihe University cif (California and of the Chunh Divinity Seminary. Sihonl c4 the Pacific, Rrtkrley, California. and ciHU4eted an additional two yrarv graduate work at the Pacific Sbof of Rehgnm in Reikeley. (tefiue coming to Utah, he wav a vu si ant to the Rector and director of the Day Srhool at St. Michael Onmh, New York City. Prior to that he wav FUs-cop.- 1 Chaplain at Griunrl Col-leg- Cniinrll, Hminti- Dr. (!. V I --in tit. ful, l inner Tooele miilriil, died Vnemlier 1 1 at a Salt laike City Hospital of a heart attaik. c wav (torn Detemlier 1H. sN at Coalville, Utah. a wm ,f John W. lanuli and Marv Ann Clark Umh. lie attended Utah state Agricultural College and from Northwestern graduated Cnivenity in the field of Dcn-th- e tjrv in v'ar e wa married to Lillian M. Minson Novemlier 9. 1922 in the Salt Ukc LDS Temple. He was a iiieinlicr of the Ogden Dental Association and the Utah state Dental Association. He y gan practicing Dentistry in den in 1920 and practiced in Salt Lake and Tooele, retiring in 1955. He was an elder in the LDS Church. His include his survivors widow and four daughters: Mrs. lie-loc- al Og-ever- ,K,ir,) v(Mfi"?) shu't lah: Htoy Mrs. (Sherina) Bishop, Mrs. Allan (Marie) Gillespie, Salt l.akc; one-ca- r A rollover eight Mrs j h Alice) (;rifflth miles west of ,m hers and one Crantsyille at 6 Boulltifu); a.m Wednesday injured two in.cn ,w (;)vde DeVar atlti ufc. According to Highway Patrol fr(m, Cwa,viCi and Hudger. Su f.J Trooper Dan S Gh.dester, who investigated the injured were I; keetay Indianapolis, Indiana, owner of the car but a passenger at the time of the ac- dde.it; and the driver of the compact car Charles Cooke Jr.. Port Henry, New Wk. V !. n,e"Were !ake" 10 Too- ele Valley I osp.tal where they are rented in satisfactory Llke City. CoaIvie. dwn au, Mrs- - lMxiC Seventeen gra.ulcl.il-Alla- n reat graiHUhild )me aKo survive, FUNERAL SERVICES hdd Fridav at 2 p,. Urkin M()rtuarv, 2(i() East ,)e Both Papers Out Harly . will at the South Next Week Due to the Thanksgiving holiday next week Uilh the Tooele Bulletin and the Tooele Transcript will lie one day early. Deadline for advertising for the Bulletin will lie Saturday noon and news usually submitted on Monday should lie in the office on the weekend. Tlie Bulletin will lie printed and delivered on Monday. Deadline for advertising for the weekend paper, the Tooele Transcript will he Tuesday noon. News copy normally submitted on Wednesday will lie due on Tuesday. Tlie Transcript will he printed and delivered on pul-lish- Temple. SaU jke Cit where Japan had two battleships in fri,n;is mav c all Thursday evening World War Two, each carrying and Fridav prior lo services, 18 guns weighing 162 tons each. n the in wi l)e inlernlellt tiful Cemetery. Bo.in-cond,,,o- Importance of Being Earnest Premiers Tonight At Tooele High .... plays tonight and tomorrow night at the Tooele High Audi- time is 8:00 are available at the door at $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. The play is a witty spoof on the mistaken identy plot so popular a half century ago. A young man, John Worthing, pretends to have a younger brother named Earnest, so that he can come up to London more often. To his dismay, he finds out that both his betrothed and his ward have fallen in love with the mythical brother Earnest. How this multitude of Eamestss is resolved can be discovered at the end of the play. Lavish and colorful sets and costumes help with the enjoyment of this delightful comedy. Mr. Harold Newey is directing the production and actors include Jim Alverson, Kathy Lee, Joe Garcia, Karen Bonelli, Christine Cate, Steve Turner, Paula James and Richard Martin. nest JACK PROPOSES TO GWENDOLYN in a scene from Tooele Highs The Importance of Being Earnest this Thursday and Friday. Jim Alverson and Kathy Lee are seen in this scene. .s r to LI E returned 6 from two year verv-r- d in the Last Ontral Stale Missi.ni, lie rrurseiiled Ttmele Thud Ward arid iv a mn of Mr. ami Mtv Rilnrt G. lee. Entering thev uusuon field im Noseiiilier 17, I'Xil, FUler lee his talnirv in the Fairmont Distrtcl al Graltim, West In-ga-n Vir-gim- a. fij)i.r ii:i: e, Iowa. lsl4. invited Fli)l R Father Prrhle and hiv wife Jana Marie, have one daughter, Margaret Reliekah who if ten month old. double parish He avvume assignment in that he i not only Reclor for St. Rantaliav Fpiscopal Mission, 208 North Seventh Street, hut also of St. Stephen Fpiscotal Mission in Granger. HE WAS a Veteran of World liteo.lv are atteinL Sxuj Fall m'I cm with Chrirtma hot a. iu heel. Autumn Imui form backdrop fur Tourlr traditional corn munilv Irrr. Fmi Dave Jrflrriev, linebacker Jrre Walker and flashing runner Paul Didrmktrn make tlie CowUist hwA like a tough tram to brat av ihcv move into vial vrmi final game Saturday. le hiHWHtd The Rev, CharU W. IVlJe wav wrkvmird by meuilm ul St. Harnaliaf FUwvv.l Mission at an old fashioned ILi Sutler - ac-li.- lie vuliseipieiitly served at Rristol, and (.larklnirg. IVest Virginia and then went to Irvington. kentiKkv. FROM TIIFRE he wa Iran- fence! to Clarksville, Indiana and rut to Salem, Indiana. Elder Ice liecame a zone leader (4 the Kentucky Central Zcme and a District leader in Icxington District prior to hi release. He accompanied home by O'Donnell of Salem, Indiana will make his home with I jurys parents w-- took place sometime Sunday. Tlie rampage was discovered by School Custodian Rradford T. Walters at alHiut 7 p in. that evening when he made his routine check of the building. THE ELEMENTARY School Building was entered hv breaking a w indow in one of the classrooms in the rear of the building, The culprits then sprung the door into the Office of Principal J. Hansen - two more d Kir were sprung as they gain- cd entry into two supply closets adjacent to the office. Next stop for the intruders was the newer portion of the Old High School, where entry was gained by breaking a window into the school lunchroom at the rear of the building. The glass window in the lunchroom was broken as they entered into the halls of the structure. From the hall a classroom window was broken as the mauraders entered into one of the sixth grades where they took a tape recorder, Two windows and one door were broken as thev trained en- trance into the supply ottice at the high school. Another door was pryed open as the njgh School Office was invaded. IN THE upstairs portion of the school the window to the Counselors Office was broken and that room had a going over as well as the Home Economics room. It was a busy evening for someone who was out to do some damage. Grantsville City Police .1 Officers are investigating the Grantsville - Dixie Clash in Class B Dual Saturday at St George by Andy Robert Coach lairry Harrison and hiv footlmil wpiad will leave Crantwille Friday morning on Ihrir first lap of their jmimey to St. George where they will meet l Flyer at L30 p in. Sat-th- e The Cowl hiv who were hopeful of arranging a flying Dixie Saturday Wp 1 Utah wcre unable to complete arrange- ments and will take a chartered bus to Cedar City Friday. When they arrive in CC they'll have a t hKewning-uworkout, stay jn CC Friday night and travel to St. George Saturday. They'll return home Saturday right after the game. champSaturdays semi-finionship game will pit the old master, Walt Brooks against a newcomer to the coaching ranks Larry Harrison. Harrison has been in the business six years, so really he's not a newcomer except when compared to Brooks. The wily mentor of thi Flyers has ears ee" coacung Jr at Hurricane and the last 22 at 40n,an !' p unMam c mversiiy loung on valued at $750 were stolen from the Purdy Company, 1000 West Vine sometime over the week-LaVend. According to Sgt Freeman Sly, Tooele Poliee Department, the thief broke into Imxcars in which Dixie. the materials were stored, HARRISON IS coaching in Tlie theft was not discovered for the first time, the until Wednesday morning, with such stars as Richard and Arlen Ilafen and George Andrews. Brooks, is everybodys favorite coach, without an enemy in the world. He is a native of St. George, and the father of eight The County Commission will children, including two sets of hold a special meeting Monday twins. at 2:30 p.m. with the State High- The site of the Grantsville-wa- y Department to decide a lo-- Dixie clash is the Dixie Sun location of highways in Tooele Bowl, which was built 15 years ago by the St. Ceorge Lions club, A,S0 sthed,,Ied for dscussion and serves as the home field for s tie adlission of Bonneville both Dixie Jr. College and the Power Company into the county D.x.e Flyers. The stadmm hi a to service anticipated lakefront seating capacity of 10,000. And industries. while we dont expect it to be full Saturday, it should be the " crowd that Grantsville largest Palm Springs, Look Out as ever pjaved iefore- - Dixie is n JarSe crowds Indian Summer weather clung used Dixie-CedCity game which to Tooele County in the middle of November. Mrs. Burdette Bevan was for the league champion of the local weather station list- - there wer 5,000 fans m attend- ed temperatures in the sixties ance- And or the quarterfinal ast ee between Dixie and low seventies throughout the S8"1 and Emery the crowd was almost week, Low as bgHigh IN A FINAL check last night with the coaches of the two schools, both Brooks and HarBrooks rison reported injuries. said it was doubtful that his 44 right end Tom Seegmiller could other than that he report40 play ed that his team was ready for the Cowboys. Harrison expressed deep conMonaco has the worlds small cern about three of his starters. est standing army - 65 men. Quarterback Ken Bell has a very While the touchy ailment doesnt affect his passing. The Curtis Publishing Company Harrison said he was a step at Ev Fost, Ladies Home sjower carrying the ball. Outrna Hbday) sold over 310 side ljnebacker, Dennis Wright magazines in and how ''I1.011 C0Pjes j,as a time high for one far he will be able to go is proble- 5o, an company. matical. Both boys have spent a ar semi-fina- ls - - Community Band To Hold Practice The Tooele Community Band will hold a practice Saturday morning at 7 a.m. in the Tooele High School Band Room. All members of the hand are urged to attend. The Tooele City Police have ordered new shirts for their uni- forms. The new shirts will be identical to those they are now weann8- - -- EA6iEs acjcjufli hip-point- er mcmY Kimball JohitMHt, hurt hi knee the Moab game, and while tt has shown some improvement, it still isnt too sound. Right now Harrison plans to use Johnson 0n defense only. GETTING BACK to Dixi- eThis reporter got the impression while talking to coach Brooks that his team isn't as little as was first reported. His son Ray Brooks who plays center is listed at 145 pounds. Brooks admitted that he has grown a little since he was last weighed, and "would probably weigh a little more now. Wonder if the weights reported were taken when they first reported as sopho- mores a couple of years ago. Brooks had special praise for his ends Kelly Booth and Tom Seegmiller and his defensive ends Steve Snow and Wayne Christian. He says they are exceptional football players. Christian is a and the student body president. That means that if Christian stops Paul Diderickson on one of his end runs, it will be President President, meeting cause Diderickson the Crantsville flash, is the President of the Crantsville student body. Also coming in for special praise was line backer Doug Hunt, a 6'-- 3 185 pound monster. So fans will have another personal duel to watch, that between Hunt and the Cowboy ace Jere Walker. LIKE Crantsville, DIXIE, platoons players, using teams for kick-offdefense and offense. And like Grantsville they are experienced kids. Brooks, who is assisted by Merton Lovell, Wally Mathis, and Jim Marshall, has two juniors playing regular on offense and four juniors on de In Watson have shown vast improvement during the past season and are capable of chewing up the yardage fart and in big chunk. THE CAME Saturday will also serve as sort of a reunion and hr a pair of We athlete. Vorwaller, P" former all stater at Tooele High now teaching at Dixie. Vorwal-wh- o ler and Harrison were team mates Tooele whe" ey played for Dcan Stringham on his power- h,H,se foo,,)aI, ,eams decade ago. It's Dixie, the number one ranked Class B football team in the state hosting Crantsville, the states numtier two team, in a football classic. Time and place is 1:30 Saturday in St. Ceorge, and the winner moves on to the championship battle next Friday at the U. of U. Dixie, number 1, e try Harder' aSans Crantsville, number 2. " Zoning Meet Set for Tonight co-Ca- s, fense. Not too much has been said about Grantsvilles full backfield of Bell at quarterback, Diderickson at half, Arnie Watson at wingback and Dan Miller at fullback. Weve heard all kinds of glowing praise about the blazing fast Flyer quartet of Dennis Drake at quarterback, Scott s Tobler and Paul Thomas at and Randy Gunnel at fullback, but Diderickson and Bell , have gotten most of the notices for Grantsville, overshadowing Watson and Miller. However, Watson and Miller have been way better than average for the Pokes. And just when the defense gets to concentrat- ing too much on Diderickson and Bell, Watson and Miller will bust loose and make real believers out of the opposition. Miller and re? A zoning hearing will be held tonight in Tooele City Hall. A petition signed by 17 residents of the area from First North to Fourth North on the west side of the street facing First East requesting the hearing to explain difficulties and hardship caused by the ond zoning deci- sion. The area in question currently is zoned Cl which allows commercial businesses, primarily retail stores. However, there are presently no commercial enter-prize- s located there. The area directly across the street is zoned Rl, top residential. The group of property owners request a change from Cl to Rl of the section between Carden Street and First East. BOREDOM There is in a sense, no such thing as boredom. Boredom is only another name for a certain species of frustration. - Susan Sontag, Against Interpretation (Farrar, Straus and Giroux) , half-back- KUSSTCEI HOOD EK1K3 Nov. 18th - Dinner: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Refreshments - Turkey Raffle $4 Per Couple Y 1 |