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Show Friday, October The Tooele Transcript Utali Symphony Sets State Wide nv fwrn la full of h mucif. he la m.ghty empty. Concert Tour ' SOVEREIGN ' FROST CUM . REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER The Utah Symphony ia the only major, fully profesnonal or chestra arrving a total land area of a quarter n.illKin square ntilra The neareii orchestras of comparable atature are in Denver on the east and Loa Angeles and San Francisco on the - S--rJL-- a. N Defrosting ... Ever I t . s339 Radio Electric & Hardwaro Co. west AGAINST THIS background It la easy to aee why each seaaon the Utah Symphony Includes lo in schedule concert tours Into every corner of the state. Maurice Abravanel Maestro and the orchestraa board of and manager are keenly conscious of the fact that, at the name Implies, the Utah Svmphonv belongs to the entire state This year's thirty- - plus out of town concerts would seem to attest to this Due to the enthusiastic efforts of a dedicated group In Ogden called the Ogden Symphony Guild the Utah Symphony gives 14 11, 1963 city atne. In addition to den THE OPTN'ING concert of the Ogden series, a "classical pops' evening featuring funner Utah soprano Jean Preston was held Thursday In the Ogden H gh Auditorium, Music lover In login look forward to two visits from the Utah each season. Thll Symphony year's first concert In Logan was held Wednesday, in the USU Field House with the same program at In Ogden. An evening concert, Thursday October Pth, In the BYU Field House and a student matinee concert will constitute this years annual visits of the Utsh Symphony In Provo In Bountiful the orchestra will present an evening concert November 8th and a atudent assembly concert at the Bountiful Hgh School on date v to be determined OTHFR UTAH Symphony connow scheduled or on the planning boards are: St George, October 25; Cedar City, October 26; Murray. Nov. 18; Brigham In that concerts each season Janu- INTRODUCING JlCmOLA REOORD8 THE DISTINGUISHED CLASSICAL LABEL AT A LOW, LOW PRICE "TREASURE HOUSE City, January II: Price. ary 25; Vernal. Feb. ; Moah. Garland. Richfield. Clearfield, Kavsville and possibly Kearns Last season' record 72 conweeks cert In 23 and will likely be duplicated th year, according to aymphony officials. And while It it d.ffmilt to find a suitable date as the season progresses, aymphony manager Herold Gregory observed. "I can't remember ever having to decline an invitation for the Utah Symphony to play anywhere. He recalled that two years ago a Box Elder Junior High student from Bill Horsley, starting scratch, organized a Utah Symphony concert In the abort period of three week. THE OPENING concert of the symphony' regular series in the Salt Lake Tabernacle will be on Saturday, October 19. Season ticket sales are ahead of last year, according to Mr. Gregory. Tickets for Individual concerts, he added, went on sale Oct. 10 THE OF UPPER FiJIiTiOCK a MJT l NATION" First history of Utoh mining ond published by Historical Utoh Stot o Edited "Going hunting with Society younger boy pages, profoely Illustrated with pictures Covers all phoses of o 150 ... Burlanls, treasurer. Mr. Lucille Bcvan, secretary, wat absent when the picture was taken. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE New officer of the Tooele City Democrat are Mr. Bernlrce Adamson, vice cbalrlady; Dr. Krlty Gubk-r- , chairman, and Carol Teach him thu-- A old-tim- " gun's not a toy St certs one-hal- Y a sub- aeriea of seven evening concerts the ordestra will present seven youth concerts In Ogscription A Uft mining e $2.25 per copy, postpaid Send check or money order to: Shaottr THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION Mr. and Mrs. Vera Taylor and sons, Gary and Allen spent Sunday snd had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rawlin Gull before returning to their home in Spanish Fork. Utah. f REPUBLICAN CITY OFFICERS Named at the Wednesday Evening vention are L to R: Emily Gillette, ... e Mining Centennial Committee 120 Kaorni lldg. Soil tali City. Utoh For fndoMd I ropier 'Troowta Howm of Itu Ho lion" Homo ... Addreti outgoing City Chairman for the past several years, who Is In the hospital, was given a vote of thanks for hit past services by motion of th convention. Con- vice chairwoman, Florence Jacobs, secretary and Don Kirk, chairman. Alex W. Rhone at the symphony office. 55 West South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101, phone 1st Tooele Stake M-Me- Gleaners n, YOUR CAR GETS Plan Party Barrus Motors and Gleaners of Tooele Stake are planning a Skating Party for Thursday night of this week. The group will meet at the home of class leaders. Gary and Sharon Steadman, 328 South 2nd West, at 6:30 pm. Cars will be provided n Mono: Mono: Stereo: VIC-104- 1 83 N. Spur will hold QUALITY a dinner meeting Friday, October 11 at 7:30 p.m. For reservations, members are asked to call Dick Burras-to- n at or Frank Robinson at A square dance will be held afterward. I 2 J Mono: VIC-103- Stereo: VICS-103- Main FEATURED ONE-STO- P Held Friday Tooele Bit and Stereo: VICS1041 VICS-102- V.I.P. TREATMENT AT IXGIXI FEATURE of Fire Prevention Week fire drills were held this week In all of the Tooele Schools, to test the effectiveness of evacuating the buildings in case AS A of an emergency. Pictured above are students at the Tooele High School as the fire trucks arrived to aid realisms to the drill. Drivers Seat Night-drivin- be cut 50 lives annually, ods are used, article in a if known COMPLETE QUALITY with mJmw4 lyWMl 1CB! tapiin AHgnment Special ! Alignment Special if 50 This Week Front-en- d Silence is still the best substitute for brains. accidents could per cent, saving 10,000 g BRAN! SERVICE TUXI-U- P FRONT-EN- D ALIGNMENT with whMl bokmtiag md Xra MtaflM SERVICES $8.50 tor Only ed Cars meth- according to an recent issue of Argosy magazine. VISION IS the basic probg in lem accidents, the magazine reports. It quotes statistics showing that the dark war of wheels took 20,500 lives and seriously inj'ured more than 100,000 people in 1961. National Safety Council figures show that the death rate after dark is twice that of daynight-drivin- Mono: Sterao: Mono: VIC-101- 3 VICS-101- Stereo: J PLUS OTHER GREAT CLASSICAL m.50 da VIC-102- 7 VICS-102- 7 RECORDINGS $c2.00 MONO time. STEREO Mtnufteturv'i Nsttsiwlty Advtrtlisd Prices Optional with Dtaltr A PRODUCT OF RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA Tooele Gat Ganuina At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Daalai S donY Special Deluxe loaded with extras 1963 Buick 4 Dr. 1963 Buick Special, a real savings on a nearly New Car 4 Dr. The Best one 1962 4 Dr. Hammer Special Wagon Pretty & Red 4 Dr. Wagon Fine family car Dr. Sedan Dependable and priced right 4 Austin Healey 83 North Main ( oniy Valiant 1960 Buick 1960 R0mney bum, 4 Dr. 1961 Buick 1969 $2795 2395 2095 1890 1195 1795 Sports 695 Roadster arms 1960 Valiant 4 Br 1959 Buick 4 1958 Olds 4 Seda" Ecs"Z995 Dr Cond family car Dr. Sedan Mechanics Special Only 1495 . 395 Dr. 1958 Dodge Dependable 795 Sedan 4 1958 Rambler Dr.for Sedan Known 795 RT 4 Economy 1958 Studebakerus:t: 1957 Mercury Monterey 895 4 Di. 695 Sedan ;ors Inc. 882-287- f 4 What can be done? Argosy points out that the driver must be able to see hazards. ONE SUGGESTION in the article is that reflective license plates be used on all cars in all states. The case for reflective plates is impressive and backed up by statistics, the magazine reports. It quotes a Maine police official as saying, After the reflective plates were the Introduced, change was amazing. (Nighttime) Accidents fell from an average of 300 per year to 73. The use by states of reflective signs and highway markings is recommended to help the night driver, especially on rural ORDERS OF $5.00 OR MORE WILL BE DELIVERED FREE TO EDGEMONT & TOOELE LOCKER MEAT BEEF LAMB PORK Whole or Half AGrade A Grade Whole or Hall A Grade Whole or Half lb 47c 45c lb 45clb roads. Better headlights on present cars and the adoption of brighter polarized lighting systems is The magazine says suggested. ail cars should carry emergency such as flares, a equipment, flashlight, spare fuses for headg equiplights and ment for headlights and windglass-cleanin- shields. IN A COLLECTION of driving tips, Argosy suggests that: Brakes be pumped when you have to stop, so that the flashing tail lights will give more warning. A disabled car be gotten off the road as quickly as possible. SPEED SHOULD be about 10 miles per hour slower at night than in daytime. Turn signaiss should be used as far ahead as possible. OUR STORES' In congested areas, over half of the fatal auto accidents and nine tenths of all accidents occur at speeds of 30 miles per hour, or less. I |