OCR Text |
Show Quint .Mount ing Stomp It Out! MW VORK Among build ing fun vIiok origin tan br NFW YORK The average ImkIiIs injury li.iliiliiy il.tim l In mi automobile 46 atioul trill per jiiniM)l ill ihr lati ilrcaiic, ilir Iiuur-anr- tr.ucd, alinoit two out of aici-itcnl- Information niauhrt or rlrctriial rautrt. Initituie Tltr report. Stop the stampede for the family car. Pick out an 1. from ourwide range. Mantes TIIS Basketball Phone Tom or George Continued From Front Page ami doss ns this year in piisting record mchiding an overall 8-- - r Ladies Boys Sport Coats Dress Sale One group Values goo to 1S.00 to 18 ea. Close Out Stretch Boys Shoes Ski goo Values to 6.98 yoo Values Seamless Fish Net Stockings 3 Reg. 5.98 Pants to 19.95 Beautiful Asst Western Shirts 00 lOjCOj Reg. 1.00 pr. OddsnEnds Girls Shoes Boys Sweaters Vz Off Values to 6.95 308 Mens Ladies Fur Lined Boots Reg. 19.95 u Panty Hose 00 U Reg. 2.00 2 0 Wind Breakers 4-1- Turtle Tops Asst. Colors 80 Reg. 10.00 Pykettes Boys Sizes Liquid Fit Pants 6 g)88 6)88 Reg. to 6.00 Beautiful Head Scarfs BROWNS 24 N. pr. Russsss-Tog- s Turtle Necks 4.00-5.0- 69 Ladies Mens Reg. Main, Tooele I Preconditioning calves . mark in league play. Right now they've won four of their last five games, lieating Granger and Murray, losing to Kearns K.atim Bingham and ullj Cyprus in their last two outings. IN THE process they've developed into a potent scoring outfit and have solidified their defense. Gardner has used all kinds seldom does of combinations he start the same five in two consecutive games. Bather he lias eight players, all alioiit equal in his eyes and any coiiiIki he uses plays as effective as the 4-- Norris Stempiist. 3. USE OF liquid supplements for cattle Dr. Malcolm Asplund; 4. Corn silage and grain for Prof. Crand cattle finishing of pasF.vplut; 5. Management tures for lieef production - Dr. Clair Acord. 6. Craing management of reseeded pastures Dr. Lorin Harris; 7. Current and future status of pesticides Dr. Joseph C. Street; 8. Hormones for feedlol and range heifers - Dr. Warren Foote; 9. Roughage and concentrate ratios in cattle finishing Dr. John Butcher. For those mIio svish to go to Logan the evening of February 26th - Dr. James Bennett Mill conduct a question and answer session on cattle fettling problems, This M ill lie from 7;00 to 9:(X)p.m. Wednesday. February 2(ith, THE TOOELE group will leave the County Agents office1 at 6:30 a.m. Thursday. February 27th and should lie I tack in Tooele County by 7:00 p.m, the same day. Anyone interested in attending should contact Ernest Biggs, County Agent at 8824)210 by Tuesday, February 23. 1909. other. There's Doug Tate, the liest center to wear the purple and white since Loren Dunn made some 20 years ago. Tate is the Regions leading scorer, averaging an even 20 points a game. And the big guy gets feasi-Sinmore effective with each game. A Tate conies in for so much hility study concludes that the attention, his mates are often Creat Salt Lake Basin offers a left unguarded for good shots, for the unique opportunity which helps more than consider- - simultaneous production of deal le. salted water, power and steam. McBeth and Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Juniors Scott Ron Rydalch have shown vast said today, THE UTAI1N said, The study, improvement as the season pro- gresses. Their relMmmling gets completed by a team represent-liette- r n lietter, and their point ing the Department of Interior's production has lieen increasing Office of Saline Water, the The only fault with this omic Energy Commission and pair of work horses is their the State of Utah, shows the tcndancy to foul. They play hard excellent potential of utilizing aggressive basketball and in the the Basin's river-lak- e complex process they do knock people to help fulfill the future demands around. of cities and industry in the Salt ALAN SMART has proven to Lake City area. lie the real surprise of this ball He said, "With the world-wid- e club- - Here, Cardner has a kid interest in the use of Atomic who can come off the bench and Power for desalting water it is step right into the tempo of the natural and inevitable for sciencontest on a moments notice. tists to make use of the unique And when he's in there he is as saline qualities of Great Salt dangerous as the school mascot Lake. I would hope that if a the maddened buffalo. He re- plant is ever built that private bounds, hes a stalwart on deenterprise in all fields will be fense and he scores. allowed to participate as a partIn the backcourt Gardners ner, as is the case in a similar Study Notes Desalting of Utah Water newly-complet- One Group OddsnEnds a e Friday - Saturday Only Sizes 6 Nutrition -- Ron Rs dutch, a mcmlier of Tooele High's basketball team is expected to plav a vital role in the last season game for the Buffs Friday afternoon. Used Car Supermarket g)88 Uvestock )r. Don Thomas; 2. Processing Dr. grams for cattle feeding second car Values with Short Course Mill Ik held Ttiurv dav, February 27, 1Mi't from lil(l am. to 4.00 pin. at the Itah State University I'liion Building. THIS ANNUAL event bring stockmen from Itlaliu and Wyoming as well as Utah. The following sulijeets Mill lie discussed bv sjHtiahsts from the I'tah State I mversity; the Insurance Information Institute rrjioru. Continued From Front Page five arc attributed totmoking, e Shakespearean Drama Livestock Short Course Planned At Utah State The Towle Transcript, I'ri., February 21, 2 for At-to- o. only problem is who will plav. Of course flashy and steady Doug Ilyinas is the anchor man, hut his talents and efforts are matched by two other seniors Phil Bevan and Ken Proctor, a pair that can and have done everything expected of them. They direct play, they rebound, they drive, fake and they score. To this terrific trio and the talents of soph Rick Ausick, who is possibly the best driver on the squad and you have Gardwhich he boils ners octet down to a quintet. And Gardner admits the problem of which five will play at any given time is a nice dilema to be in. IN SEVEN league games this group has scored an average of 62 points, led by Tates 26 average, Rydalch, 9.5, Hymas 6.3, McBeth and Ausick at 5.5, Smart 5.0, Proctor 3.7 and Bevan 2.2. Each, with the exception of Bevan has hit the double figures, topped by Tates 40, Rydalchs 18, Ausick with 17, Hvmas 14, Smart 10 on two occasions and McBeth and Proctor with 10. Proof that any of them can score in bunches. Gardner says Weve worked too hard and long to get side tracked now Granger cant beat my Buffaloes! And he is that is if the probably right Buffs dont figure theyve got it all wrapped up. Winners of basketball games are still determined by the most points scored and not because .one team has a better record than the other. The salesman w'aited patiently as the old bachelor milked his one cow. I'll be through in a minute, grunted the old fellow motioning the salesman to sit on a milking stool. When he had finished, he lifted the pail to his mouth, and gulped down most of the milk, poured the remaining milk on the ground, and hung up the pail. he said, the milkings Now, done, suppers over, and the dishes are washed. What do vou Mavnerd Bradford want? I such facility in Los Angeles. Sen. Bennett, a member of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, said the team explored the possibility of building a plant that could multi-purpo- desalt portions of the Bear, Jordan and Weber Rivers as they enter the Great Salt Lake. THROUGH harnessing these rivers, currently used for irrigation, we could also produce electric power and process steam to meet the growing power redequirements for industrial velopment along the Wasatch Front between Brigham City and the Utahn explained. Nephi, Presently, about 1.6 million acre-feof water enters the Lake annually from all sources, he added. Sen. Bennett said, The study considered desalting plant sites at Little Mountain, 13 miles west of Ogden near the shores of Great Salt Lake, and near the mouth of the Jordan River. et nine-mon- Desalted water, th delivered to the Salt Lake City distrabu-tio- n system, is estimated to cost between $63-- 108 per acre feet, or 20 to 33 cents per 1,000 gallons, depending, among other things, upon the process used. THE UTAH lawmaker explained, Fossil or nuclear heat sources could provide energy at about the same cost to a multipurpose plant. The Lake itself would serve as a natural basin for brine disposal. Sen. Bennett said as a result of the study, Utahs State Water Plan, to be completed by 1971 will consider desalting as a potential source of future water supply. $ "Doctor, Im Greasemonkey: worried. Last night I dreamed I was alone with a thousand beautiful blondes, and a thousand beautiful brunettes, and a thousand redheads. It was terrible. Doc. Medico: Well, whats so horrible about a lovely dream like that? Greasemonkey: was a girl, too! dreamed I Elberta (Ga) 1 the t'tah SliakesM'arean Festival at Cedar City. Months of hard work went into this production. Rehearsals liegan last (X'tolier, and except for a brief let-uduring the holi- davs, have encitiiued into the early part of this Meek. In fact, p since Sliakesieareaii drama doesn't lend itself too well to ad lib- bing. east memliers still find themselves miming through their kites at otld iiiouieiits. like athletes m hit must stay in shape. HOW DO the players themselves feel alMNit the production? Barbara liusico is the ussis- taut direct ( ir" as"she has been al- most cemt inn'atl v since the CuilJ liegan. One of the original mem- Iiers she plaved major parts in Dear Ruth," its first modu-sti.n, ami in Ten Little Indians. Two of her children, Carol and Mark are in "A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Barbara savs that, Mhile all this keetw her in The King and I." Of Shakespeare he says, ''Once you get the rhythm you can learn the lines u ithout any trouble. The Theatre Guild is a family affair for Randy, his mother and sisters . , i"volved. His mother had a major role in Blithe last year and has helped Spirit with the prompting this time. Sisters Stiellev and Susan are as fairies, Ms,er' H-hc!ied at times Mith ushering. The complete cast of A is Midsummer Night's Dreuin as follows: Egeus, Tracy Wilson; l.ysunder. B(,rUr; tr,,,ia Janet Cnli- U'r; Ul"u,ri"s Bandy Wilson; lHr1r,',.v aPIa""K ,,lU"a' Mjrll.u Talmadge; r,m ,ary 0; Ar' THLSLIS. HqipolyU, s,ra,e- ldav Bc'th "'ayne Tom Burgess; Hepworth; Spafford 1 lulu- - (lie also a,MJy Roy Garrard, Conservation Agent for Tooele County, has just completed the annual win- ter pheasant separation count. The rut in indicates more mule birds have lieen held over than may lie required to maintain a balanced flock. The count showed six hens to each rooster which is an excellent balance. Adequate hunting can lie assured with a ratio as high as ten liens per male, latst years count was nine to , one. Tliis years counting program Mas started in January and Mas completed by the tenth of Fehru- ary. Deep snow aided in making the oliservations this year. Mr. Garrard again reminded dog oMiu-r- s that the deep snow cover is also making it difficult for the birds to find feed. For this reason dogs should lie kept , J1"' MtaV' Fairle: 'n; Olie- - Titania, Cathy County Pheasant Count Completed " hitehome. Christ! Ben-seImsv enough, she still finds her- - Susa" nM,"Klra,m' wishing she had a part, too. I''0'1' Shelley Wilson, Carol Beth Hepworth, who takes the part of liippolyta. Is also a Vutnce, Marv ,)uinten; longtime memlier of the Guild, wared in and Arsenic ap, Old Lace," The Family NoIhkIv Row Harrison. Snout Standing. Ted Cox; Our Town." and Wanted," Bruce Shadows, McAlister, Mark "Blithe Beth has taken lf Jl;e Bot-havi- Spirit." the brunt of all the odds and ends of Hie production, having lieen in charge of tickets, posters. and all the other things no one else could find time for. AS A KINDERCARTEN teach- er, she has Iteen most impressed by the children's reactions to SliakesjH'are. Children, she says. are much harder to plav to than adults. They listen nuire atten- lively and catch on quickly." die maintains. Tom Burgess, as Theseus, is in his third Theatre Guild plav. (Some of ns reincin- how he lost his voice mid- hut wav through "Our Town, made it through on licorice and determination.) Tom says that he found rehearsals for this one a hit difficult. "The cues have no meaning for the next line, for the most part, and weve lieen far too unfamiliar with Shakeapcare Iju,ils "f ,he Court' Jaenette Roper, Roper. J"'ce Assistant Director, Barbara B"sito: Btlsi' TICKETS FOR the prod.i-t.'"aV ' pn'based at the Falwie Specially Center, or from "r at "e "'"' ' 5L.0 " for tltnK SlHlijl ra,cs are l'J available for groups from church and civic organizations, and rangements for such should lie made in advance by calling Ber-Inett Baldwin f!r J a"d, kt 882-434- V(I lHS(la Stake Temple Day for the North Tooele and the Tooele Stakes is Wednesday, February 26th. Ten sessions will lie held this day for the convenience of all Stake memliers. Those mIio can lie at the Temple liv 6:43 a.m. can attend the first session of the day. Those who can lie at the Temple by 7:00 p.m. may lie able to attend the last session of the day. Cafeteria services are available for those who wish to stay longer and do extra sessions. If you need a ride to the Temple, please contact your Bishop or the president or group leader of your Priesthood quorum. in school. BUT," he hastens to add, the people who are in this production have received a world of good just from exposure to the play, and this should have a lasting effect. Theres such lieautv in the dialogue, and I'm amazed at the similarity of the slang. The grammatical construction often resembles that of German, with the verb coming at the end of the sentence, and this should give anyone whos studied German a greater appreciation of the language." Marilvn Tahnade, playing Helana, is in her fourth Guild plav and also has four or five high school productions to her credit. Marilvn says that shes found it hard to memorize her lines, but that her final costume change is the greatest hazard, with 25 pounds of wedding gown and a complete change of hoops to cope with. Marilyn plans to continue in drama at the University of Utah eventually, and she hopes to end up in speech therapy. Janet Gubler, takes the part of Hermia. Known for her dancand Anying in Kaleidoscope thing Goes, Janet says that the change to Shakespeare has been more than a lot of fun. Does the memorizing bother her? I find anything hard to memorize, she says. The worst things all those petticoats, and my hoops, which have kept falling apart on the stage. Janet plans to major in ballet at the U, but adds that this experience with Shakespeare has interested her in dramatics. RANDY JENSEN, who plays Puck, gets colored green before every performance. As far as hes concerned, this more than makes up for not having to worry That about costume changes. makeup is hot! In a sense, Randy might be called a veteran Shakespearean actor, because he has played the leads in Hamlet and McBeth. Randy was one of those fortunate sixth graders whom Ber-neand Patsy Baldwin took to the Utah Shakespearean Festival two years ago. The group went not only to see but to be seen, as the kids presented their own Mcof versions Hamlet, Beth, and The Taming of the Shrew. Consequently, RanJy (enjoys the role of Puck very much and admits that hes always liked Shakespeare. Allen Porter, appearing as Lysander, began his acting career with the Community Theatre Guild presentation of The Family Nobody Wanted, and was also in Our Town. He has enA Midsummer joyed being in Nights Dream. Once he caught on to the story, he found his lines falling right into place, thereby bearing out the Baldwin theory that Shakespeare is not incomtt prehensible. RANDY WILSON, who plays Demetrius, is another veteran of The Family Nobody Wanted, and also appeared as the Prince Chester (Chet) Wolter, left, recently appointed as Chief of the new Returned Materiel Division at TAD, checks over a uarehouse storage plan with Walter Lust, Chief, Vehicle and Bulk Item Branch. Chet Wolter Will Head New Organization at TAD Chester (Chet) Wolter, was recently appointed as Chief of new Returned Materiel Division, at the Tooele Army Depot. The depots newest division went into operation February 17, under Mr. Wolters direction and will handle the increased workload in receiving and storing both serviceable and unserviceable items being returned from overseas and throughout the United States. Receipts at the depot are increasing at a rapid rate with more line items having been received during the past 30 days than were received in the previous eight months. To handle this huge volume, depot commander Colonel Beverly F. ONeal, Jr., directed the organization of the new division. Supervisory personnel, in addition to Wolter and Lust are Ova L. Johnson, Deputy Chief; Earl A. Bender, Chief, Planning Branch and Pete Tonge, Chief, Breakdown Branch. It is expected that the amount of receipts will continue to increase in the months ahead. The new division is in the Supply and Transportation Directorate which is headed by John Power. Success is merely a matter of putting vour knows to the grindstone. Raymond J. Cvikota mvm prices... Washington Birthday Sale One Day Only! Saturday, Feb. 22nd fl o On Everything in Store! SpcacExs ApipDfiaance caraaS TV Repaaic 33 North Main Street . ' J |