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Show Young Punters, Passers. Kickers, Receive Prizes Guard Units Start Physical Fitness Program Details to a nationget wide physical fitness program under way in all National Guard units in the U.S. will be unveiled in Salt Lake City during a conference of Guard officials Friday, Nov. 29 E. Rich. Maj. Gen. Maxwell Utah Adjutant General, stated today. Some 120 conferees from 28 states, including Maj. Gen. Donald W. McGowan, Chief of the National Guard Bureai in Wash. D C. will be on hand. THE CONFERENCE will be sponsored by the National Guard Bureau and hosted by the Utah National Guard. North Carolina, pilot state of the program, will have a delegation on hand to aid other states to get the programs off the ground and to put on demonstrations of the exercises which the National Guardsmen will be required to perform. Idea of the nation-widprogram is derived from President Kennedys plea to get all Americans in the best possible physical condition. The Guard hopes to take the lead and set the example for other groups, Gen. Rich said. "We hope that others such as businessmen and civic groups will set up their own programs. THE UTAH NATIONAL Guard will start the program the first of the year, Gen. Rich noted. The conference promises to be a real affair. At least 30 generals will be on hand for the meetings and demonstrations. The demonstrations will be held in the Sunny-sid- e Ave. Armory in Salt Lake City. Utahs Gov. George D. Clyde will also be on hand to often the conference. The dignitaries will represent the 28 states making up the fourth, fifth and sixth U.S. Army areas in the U.S. high-rankin- g FIRST C OF C MEETING Colonel Paul Cerar, Commanding Officer of Dugway Proving Ground, and his wife were officially welcomed as honorary Farm Tractors Thrive On Use And Care If the farm tractor or any farm motor is to be stored for long periods of time, such as it during the winter months, members of the Tooele County Chamber during a regular luncheon of Commerce meeting Wednesday. should be stored with care to keep the engine, tires, battery, and cooling system and other parts in top condition. Tractors thrive on regular use, but if they aren't used they should receive care, such as: CLEAN, INSPECT and service your tractor with the same thoroughness as if you were getting it ready for field work. hJ)lcS I I I t t Joragalaglamorous i . Mi. mom for the holiday hostess Drain the crank case and fill with new oil. The oil filter should be cleaned or replaced. Run the engine so that fresh clean oil will circulate to all moving parts Store the tractor or implement dry shed or building. Put the wheels on boards, or jack up the wheels. Especially on all self propelled equipment. SERVICE THE AIR cleaner, grease the tractor or motor. Drain the radiator and use a Flush good radiator cleaner. with clean water and let dry. Leave drain plugs open during in a storage. Remove spark plugs and pour of motor oil in each cylinder. Turn the engine over with a crank to coat cylinder walls with an oil film. and BATTERY REMOVE bring it up to full charge before storing it in a cool place. Check the battery about once a month and keep it at full charge. Cover the exhaust pipe with a cover or piece of rag. Drain fuel tank of gasoline. about two tablespoons Capri Sets In e d velveteen satin Peter Freund The Punt, Pass and Kick contest sponsored by Bonneville Motors was a huge success The 10 at the contest was held No tootball field The following boss were and were awarded the following prizes SE EN YEAR old age group Joseph J Morris, coat, Alan Shields, football helmet and Lee Smart, fixttball EIGHT YEARold group. Kim Stecens, coat; Phil Orlando, football helmet and Barry rilsworth, football NINE YEAR old age group: Julian Randal Rose, coat: Mansanary, football helmet and Scott Dunn, football TEN YEAR OLD group: Ren Imai, coat: Ron Rydalch football helmet and Ron Smith, football. ELEVEN YEAR CLD group Paul Busico, coa'; Doug Tate football helmet and Ronald Porter, football and Coach Dean Stringham Coach R Jones gave class instructions on the main points of punting, passing and kicking to the oung fellows Wayne Tooele Javcees Bill Gibson, Dean Aldous, Doctor PhilDino Karabatsos. lip Spencer, Bill Paulos, DoWavne Elders, and Shiek Matekal conducted the contest and officiated as scorers BILL PAL'LOS and Keith Allied of Bonneville Motors expressed their appreciation to Friday, November 30, 1962 win-net- s Salts-gice- all who Dino KarabatOFFICIAL DISTANCE and sos, Doan Aldous. Bill Gibson Wane Saltzgiver, Tooele Javcees, help measure (he Passes, Punts and Kicks of more than in the recent 200 kids who participated football contest. The Jay-eeconducted the contest sponsored by Bonneville Motors. r. participated More than 200 bovs participated in the contest which is sponsored in communities throughout the United States by Ford Motor Company dealers. ALCOHOLISM Only three per cent of alcoholics are the visible skid-rotype. The remaining 97 per cent are to be found in homes, offices, places of business, in every walk of life, apparently trying to live normal lives LOPING AND WORKING Everybody hopes for the best, but few people are willing to work for it Concert To Feature New Lyric Tenor mckutlies The Tooele Transcript LETTING FLY A young participant the recent Punt, Pass and Kick contest puts some power into a toss for distance as Coach Roy Jones gives pointers of stance. The contest, sponsored by Bonneville Motors, attracted more than 200 contestants, ranging in age from seven to II. in Sweaters basics and evening For Giving fl ... or Getting Evening Bags - 3.50 i t t with gloves - 6.9S Hand bags - 3.94 up t Wig Hats 3.98 t Holiday Jewelry X I I I Tooele County Community Concert Association will present its first concert of the season this Saturday, Dec. 1. Guest artist Allan Keller, lyric tenor from Chicago, will come on stage at 8 p m. in the Junior High School Auditorium. MR. KELLER has received glowing critical acclaim as a lyric tenor. Concert audiences on the west coast, in New York, Philadelphia, Miami, Toledo, as well as his Chicago, all had heard and approved of him as a concert artist The New York Times praised him as being, Remarkably A real lyric tenor gifted who has unusual powers of in- ... 1 terpretation Mr. I I I 1 7 jwA JMain Keller studied American Conservatory at the and the Chicago Conservatory. Recognition came quickly to him. After winning the Lyric Tenor award at the Chicago Music Festival, he was the recipient of the coveted Martial Singer scholarship given bv the National Federation of Music Clubs. It was then a natural step to becoming the soloist for six appearances in famed Grant Park Concerts ENJOY THAT Money-in-the-Ban- k FEELING that feeling of security and accomplishment that Its wonderful comes with being a THOU$ANDAIRE having $1,000 tucked away in a First Security Bank Savings Account! And the best way to become one is through systematic savings all year round. By saving a specific amount each week your savings will mount steadily, and before you know it, youll become a THOU$ANDAIRE. Unlike Christmas savings clubs which do not earn interest on weekly payments, your savings at First Security Bank earn the highest bank interest permitted by law, compounded semi-annuall- Start today to enjoy that good money-in-th- e y. bank feeling and become a THOU$ANDAIRE, too! Mr. Keller or Chicago. HOTELS SUCH as the New Yorker, Waldorf, Ambassador in New York, and the LaGorce NO Club, Keniwlroth and Dupont of Miami applauded Mr. Keller. Appearances with major symphonies and choral societies broadened his oratorio to include all of the standard repertoire. The Music Critic of the Green Sentinel Bowling An artist in the true wrote, sense of the word with the higher register being a marvel of purity and diction From Faust, Orpheus, Traviat to Gilbert and Sullivan plus summer stock gave this musical artist acting roles which demanded new areas and depths be exExtendplored and experienced ed tours throughout the country furnished him fresh, eager auda New state every iences, and a love for his art night, and ability seldom matched by other young artists THEN HIS home became Los Angeles Where Mr Keller expected struggle for establishment, his way seemed paved and sure. His warm personality and superb voice won for him the respect and position that comes with his having been soloist at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church under the direction of Dr. Robert Baker and at the St. James Cathedral whose director was Dr Leo Sowerby festivals featured and him. Choral symphonic concert appearances, groups, all gave him television work an enviable calendar that first year. La Jolla, Highland Park, Whittier, the opening series at the Crocker Art Gallery in Sacramento and a performance at the University of California all were presMedical Center tige events: each verified and built Mr. Kellers reputation as an outstanding concert artist in the west. Tarclton PAYMENTS TIL MARCH Model SAM of a 23 Sell-Ou- t! inch TV M720WBZ E;:j: with Step Table We have a limited supply of these Educational TV. Sets which were brought into cur stock on an ex change with one of our school districts. The sets Were used on an average oi twenty hours. Top-ranki- - A Full Year Warranty on All Parts & Tubes - 3Vi interest on sav- - ings on deposit less than INTEREST paid on 12 month one year. savings FIRST SECURITY BANK Firtf Security Bank of Utah, N.A. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GRATITUDE Our thanks should be is fervent for mercies received, as our petitions for mercies sought C. Simmons atiisfsrcta Cemita Specialists in GE Appliances 398 North Main St Carpeting OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 PM and Good Deals 8821541 |