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Show The Tooele Transcript A 27, 1963 Friday, September ttLWm . . . Cot. Brian 0. Monfgom-crCommanding Officer, Tooele Army Depot, dUpla)i the tpcclal award ribbon SPert, rv ? ,p BARGAIN ANNEX und Factory Oullol Below WHOLESALE PRICES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS THROUGHOUT Store 50 NORTH MAIN STREET ' toaiv W ... - ufo drtnaraf ifiim n - FOOTBALL, IN FACT most of our sports today are extremely safe. Its up to the individual players and their parents to keep them safe, too, by observing all the rules of safety. And while we're on that subject . . . let us just add, that there's not much in the way of activity that keeps a man going between deer hunts. Be sure this year that you are in good shape before you attempt to run up and down the Utah mountains after your deer. You could fail to come back, you ve Jeep Patrol Makes $400; Thanks Public Pelicans through- - sity of California. Davis. pesticides. STOP!! Cold Weather Ahead! Shop Brown's For Coats for every member of the family- - Calif. I The members of the Tooele County Sheriffs Jeep Patrol would like to take this opportunity to thank all who purchased tickets during their Fund raising drive. THE DRIVE was a ccesj and the money raised, (400, will be used for the purchase of much needed rescue equipment and parts for the motorized equipment they have obtained. They would like to thank the . Alertness Brings Commendation Robert R. Reed, packer foreman at Tooele Army Depot, saved the government $35,000 last week when he received a document for 3300 WATER PROOF lt automotive batteries consigned to one location in the Far East . Mr. Reed stated that a shipment of this size is not unusual when going to another installation for storage or use. However I became curious about the amount of batteries which had to be off the depot in 24 hours. So I called Mr. Phil Soares, chief of Storage Division to check the shipment. Mr. Soares called Stock Control Division and found that only 500 batteries were to be shipped. Colonel Brian O. Montgomery Tooele Officer, Commanding Army Depot, has commented that the alertness of Mr. Reed has saved the government many thousands of dollars by bringing something which did not look right to the attention of the division chief. He had the initiative to double check for by Lanson Light weight but durable, many ityles to choose from Sizes 8-- Colorful CAR COATS With deep pile, or quilted linings Sizes 818 Water Repellent Zip Out Lining POT ROAST 37 lb. Oil can 10 Sardines Conoco Caldwells Service, Bubs Sporting Goods, Radio Electric and Hardware, Bevans Drug, Allens Foodtown, White Brothers, Phillips 66 Service; Food Center, AI and Lids Television Repair, J. C. Penney, Dover House of Imports, Coronet Store, Bateman Jewelry, Tooele Supply, Browns, Bradshaw Auto Parts, Sprouse Reitz, Tate Furniture, Fafarrows, Bonneville Motor, Farm and Home, and Kirk Coffee Shop. SPECIAL THANKS to the Tooele Theatres for making this possible. The prize winners were Fred Margetts, Henry Johnson, Cletus Eisenmenger, C. A. Black, Glen Hamilton, Lowell Davis, J. C. Kerispatrick, S, W. Reed, A C Shubert, Loraine Madsen, Gus Karabats, Elaine Eppson, Walter Ortiz, Lee Espinosa, Dorothy Vario, Mrs. David Pugh, Frank Johnson, C. B. Paullin, Craig Beth Oldroyd, Hall, George Ruop, A. M. Mohammand, R. J. Stewart, D. Droubay, Earlen Clar Hamp, Ruben Pacheco, Hansen, Marge Edwards, Dickerson, Steve Cole, Mr. Burrastant, Toney Hervet, Unxld Cafe and Orin Peterson. Lyn-net- te bear and other game meats will be improved with a suggestion of juniper berry. Either add the berries to the marinade in which the meat is soaked or rub crushed berries into the meat itself before roasting. Elk, USE THE 30-DA- Stretch BID SPREADS Light Heavy $77 588 CAPRIS Asst Colon Reg 6.95 . 7.85 Irregulars Skirt and Blouse Set 8 Vi P-- Js to 18 Reg Pants Sizes For young and old beautiful color selection 3-- 714 Cotton ! ! ! SLIPS Ladies Sizes 32-4- 0 33 $ 12.95 reg. $2,s only lid SWEAT SHIRTS " MENS Haynes Shorts Gripper Front - Elastic Waist - Broadcloth Shorts WMI. $77 rg now 3 pr. 99, All Sizes 28-4- 0 LAYAWAY ONE TABLE Novelties For The Tiny Ones SALESMANS SAMPLES Warmth with loveliness at popular Childrens Wear prices. 6 mo-- 4 Values to 5.98 yis. Now 29c to 1.33 Dig and Save BROWN'S Robert R. Reed, employee of Storage Division at Tooele Army Depot has saved the U.S. Government a considerable amount of money through his alertness. f Hooded Polished Cotton USE OUR w LADIES GIRLS Select yours today (A4J nr F YOU BUY BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES Sizes SKI PARKAS Plan LAY-AWA- Y Y Latest Styles and Colors Beversible with under hood collars Sizes 57' following merchants of Tooele who were so helpful in making the drive a success. Sike's Texaco Service, Hoods Walgreen Drug, Gordon Furniture, Barrus Motor, KDYL Radio, Reed Brackens Chevron Service, Mantes Motor, Style Shop, Tooele Hardware, Anns Shop, Tooele Drug, Lee Bros. Chevron Service, Caldwell Drug, Western Auto, Sales-craf- t. A must in every wardrobe big boys 2 different lengths several colors Sizes 3644 Shortening 3 lbs. know. Persons sighting colored peli- out be western States. GrCCn da,e- The birds were color marked cani are aiked ,0 advis and green Brown yellow to number and - location, color moveto determine effort an Lhui " twin ans are now minrivt of specific breeding colo- - James O Keith. Bureau of Sport menu erounds their nos'in" tpavine ers and bird watchers 4 loaves 69 Bread ball. Jimmy Bevan, Scott Johnson, Don John son. David lligley, Don Wickham and Neil Morris. Back row: Jerry Hurst, BiU Irons, Larry Cooper, Don Beaumont, Larry Dreitzler, David Morgan, and Scoutmaster Dick Johnson. ELEVENTH WVRD SCOUTS . . . Troop (41, Tooele 1 1th Ward won second place in the camp award at Camp Steiner in competition with other troops during their stay at the I'lntah Mountain Boy Scout Camp. They were within three points of the top award. Shown are, front row ( Anderson's MARKET BASKET There mut be nothing a revealing in the world ai the first game of the eaon to a football coach. And what the first r'"nJ i.u-- t Is.c b n to the coaches of the Western Athletic Conference Why, for several weeks, we have tein talking of the coming greatness of the league, how u would be one of ihe strongest of the five clubs who in the country this season I tun four opened last week beaten, and pretty soundly THE MOST SHOCKING o! ail was Hie Arizona State loss to Wichita. But running a pretty dose second place was Utah State's shutout of Arizona. A 42 nothing shailacktng it pretty revealing. Both Brigham Young and Utah fell, and for Utah it was expected, but for BYU, it depended upon which side of Ihe fence you were on as to whether you were surprised or not. Hal M.tchcll of the Y" was tutpied He aJmitted it Monday morning when he said that Kansas State had thrown a completely new offense at the Cougars, and the team was K'O young to know what to do w.th it. The vaunted line at Provo just couldn't do the work it was expected to. and on top of that, the ground offense left a M to be desired. The three tailbacks. for instance, made only a combined total of It yards for the afternoon. The first game ia the moment of truth for a coach. He then knows whether what he has worked so hard, spent sleepless nights over and nursed along tenderly wi'l work or not. In Hal Mitchell's case, it didn't work. But he is full of confidence. It will work, and he still has a good team HE KNOWS IT will work because it worked last year. He has a good team. All coaches agree on that. But it will take time for them to Jell. No one actually real.res how many sophomores were used In the lineup in the first game. And youth like that is sometimes pretty hard to bring all the way In Just a short two and one half weeks of practice sessions. If you want to ask us. we'd guess that this year's WAC race could be even closer than last years And last year's was close enough to gray a few coaches hair A lot of people have wondered over the number of football deaths that occur each year. And 1963 has been no different. The University of New Mex.c.i lost one of its young halfbacks on the first day of this practice season One of the professionals keeled over and died shortly after the season got underway. And there have been several high school students who have been seriously injured and a couple who have d.ed. BUT ACTUALAY, ITS not the game that can be blamed. In most cases, a player is Injured when he ignores or violates a rule of safety on the field. Sometimes it is someone else who ignore ; that rule, and then it becomes very tragic. But the University of New Mexico plaver was neither hurt nor suffered from heat exhaust. on as had been first guessed. He actually died of an hend.tary blood disease that just happened to catch him at the wrong time Often it is a bad heart. Other times it's something that isnt known before hand, but which has nothing to do with foot- won by the Depot at the recent State Fair Mr. M. A. Crode. of the PIO office U.S Army Photo looka on. y, seei;:c with dead OH Wholesale Price FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE |