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Show J Tlif TMlf Tranrltl, BIT AND SPUR PLANS DINNER MEETING Bit and Spur dinner meeting will be held at the Club house Friday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p m. Roast beef it planned for the are remenu. Reservations quested at M2 1766 or All members are urged to attend to meet and greet the 1965 incoming officers. SEE CANCER FILMS The L.W M L. Club has scheduled exceptional films, for members, concerning cancer in women, titled - "Time and Two Women" and "Self Examination of the Breast". These films are to be shown at the First Lutheran Church, 349 N. 7th Street - 7:30 pm. II February. 1965. and ... To Cap Winter Tires Full Make Room for New Spring Stock! DI6GEST WINTER TIRE SALE IN OUR HISTORY I BUY HOW AND SAVE HURRY Invitational Indoor Meet lo 882-49- All New Archers Hold 12, 1965 Friday, EXCELLENT STOCK - Sale Ends Feb. 27 CUT NOW FOR NEXT SEASON I The Tooele Archery Clut held Its first Indoor invitational Saturday, February I. al the National Guard Armory. The cluba represented were ten archers from Ml. Maple. Spanish Fork; 18 archers from North Davis, Layton; 15 from Beehive Wasatch, Salt Lake City; and 20 from Tlmpanogoa Archera, Provo. Utah. THE TOOELE Archery Club retained a traveling trophy in a shootoff with North Davia Archery Club. The event drew 94 archera, and the 29 trophiea awarded were at followi: Freestyle: Shooting a bow with a bow tight. INSTINCTIVE: Shooting a bow without the use of a bow sight. AA Class (Freestyle: Men) Roger Warr, first; Don Snyder, second; Dick Harvey, third. AA Gass (Instinctive) Lew Harris, first. A CLASS (Freestyle) first; Gene Kay Armitage, Smith, second; Ronald Jensen, third. Budgtt Terms - Nothing Down, Up to 36 Months to Pay Red !c?.o s lft7G - 72$ forth Mo n Street Cnll b; 182-035- 3 Mo win ! B Gass (Freestyle) Jay Shumway. first; Bub Carter, second; Wayne Carter, Pack 277 Cull Scout third. B Gass (Instinctive) New Johnny Nicol, first; Neal Pay, second. C CLASS (Freestyle) Merril Miller, first; Don Gardner, second; Barry Warr, third. C Gass (Instinctive) Lavar Wilkensen, first; Dick Bob Nicol, Gasser, second; hird. Boys Intermediate (Freestyle) The Elki won all 4 point Denny Turner, first. BOYS JUNIOR (Freestyle) points from the 585th Ord. Co. Bill Harvey, first. High for the Elks was Mike Women Archera: Mogus with a 215, 567 series. AA Gasa (Freestyle) Dan Smith had a 203 game. Saranell Walk, first High for the 585th Ord. Co. A CLASS (Freestyle) was Roy Deckman, The First Security Bank won Gara Smith, first f B Gass (Freestyle) two and points from Marlene Stillson, first. Red' l Gub. High for the bankB Gass (Instinctive) ers was Glen Harris with 235, 598. Gib Hanna had a 215, 596 Karlene Ockey, first. C CLASS (Freestyle) series. High for Red's Club wts 219. 601 seAlice Harvey, first; Daphnz Tony Vario with Holladay, second; Beverly Low nes. Joe Leonelli had a 201, 564 series. Jules Kasmer had a third. 201 game. C Class (Instinctive) Joane Nicol, first. Harris's team and the FarmGirls Intermediate Clasa ers Insurance Group split for 2 Lynda Holladay, first. points each. High for Harris's was Tom Childs with 202, 571 Infor Farmers series. High The Book of Genesis contains surance Group was Curt Wri-h38,267 words. with games of 217, 211 for 618 series. White Bros. 66 Service won all four points from the Eagles High for the White Bros, was Wally Kopfer with a 211, 574 series. Bob McGary had a 214, 544 series and Squeek Steele had a 203 game. High for the Eagles was Spazy Heileson with a 232, 550 series. Meadow Gold Milk won three points from the I S A R Co. High for Meadow Gold was Nate Epstien with a 213. 562 series. High for the ISAR Co. was Leo Rigby with a 220, 583 series. The Independents won three points from Serights team. Hi for the Independents was Duane Irish with a 235, 594 series. Ber nie Ryzska had a 222, 584 series. Herb Shumaker had a 214, 550 series. High for the Seright's team was Don Martin with a 209, 573 series. Bob Seright had a 221, 566 series. one-hal- ol TOOELE CITY LEAGUE League Standings: Pedersens Bevans Robbies Orr's Allens Brown's Eagles No. Wilson's radiatoi Moose Gillespies Eagles No. Jones Pedersen's Realty W L 12 5 7 8 8 8 9 9 11 10 10 10 9 9 multi-purpos- e MYF Sjoiuor Saturday0 Dance MYF is sponsoring a dance an Saturday, Feb. 20 at the Tooele Armory. They invite their fuends to come and jerk with the ascots. Admission is 50 cents per person and dancing will be from I to midnight. Refreshments will be sold. Over 1200 firms are listed on the New York S.ock Exchange. gift for the secret name. The enure project helped each boy towards his cub scout achieve menu. Prescriptions aw maii st T00UE.UTAM 882 0787 PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT DEL 4 MONTE DRINK 46 OZ. CANS TCJ CICT3 t Ccrca'o AG $n oo tlc&st 9 9 8 7 9 11 7 5 Red The den mothers of rack 277 met at the horn of Mrs. Harry Klemhans, on Wednesday morning, January 27, to plan tha pack's Blue and Gold Banquet, to be held at 8 pm. on Thursday, Friday 25, at tha Harria School room. Both parents, and broih er and aisiert are asked to be in attendance to help celebrate the 55th year of Boy Scouting, and see the boys receive their achievement badges PLANS ARE also underway to decorate the windows of the Utah Power and Light Company at 16 North Main Street, Tooele, during the week of Feb. 8th through I2.h with pack actheir tivities, symbolizing theme "Strengthen America's Dus year the Boy Heritage, Scouts of America celebrate their 55, h birthday. They have devoted 55 years of loyal service to America and her ideals and have always been known for the democratic principals and freedom within their own organization. Scouting ia highly endorsed by leaders in every race and faith for upholding ' equal opportunities for every boy who caret to Join, and training him to develop in character and citizenship. The month of December each of the individual deni made their own Christmas gifts and planned their Christmas party. The entire pack visited the Tooele Nursing Home the evening of December 21st, sang and took Christmas carols, homemade cookies around and visited with each of the residents. Individual den activities for January consisted of: DEN 1, Mrs. Roy E Bowen, den mother. Den 1 spent the month of January working at home on their individual window display for Buy Scout Week, and preparing for the Blue and Gold Banquet at their regular weekly meetings. Den 2, Mrs. Eldon Feuerbach den mother. Den 2 spent the month of January making bird feeding trays, grinding apricot kernels to .ix with bread crumb for bird food. Then as the birds would visit the feeding trays they would study the different birds. Den 3, Mrs. W. E. Edwards, den mother, and Den 4. Mr. Harry Kleinhans, den mother. Den 3 and 4 spent the month uf January working on their trail blazer. They visited tha Tour I Public Library, where Mis. Parsons helped the boys select two books on the trail blazer of their choice. Each boy then made his own costume. Jim Hitkman showed the den his Indian Arrowhead collection and told about Indians, Then the boy tried out Indian arm and leg wrestling on each other. A VISIT to Mrs. Campbell at the nursing home was of great interest. Den 4 then visited our state capital, and the Daughters of Pioneers Museum. Mack Luke explained the tour. The buys wound up their study by giving individual reports in costume, on the trail blazer they had been studying. Parents were in attendance and seven boy received their Bob Cat pins. Den S, Mrs. K. Sterling Hanson, den mother. Den 3 spent the month of January working on their trail blazer. After a visit to the Tooele Public Library, each cub scout gave a book report on bis trail blazer. DEN 8, Mrs. Ray Murphy, den mother. Den 8 was able to meet only two weeks out of the month because of the measles. Den 8 worked on soap carvings to be on display during Buy Scout Week. As the den does not celebrate individual birthdays, one meeting was set aside for one big party. Games were played and ice cream, cake, punch and candy were devoured by all. Before the party each boy drew another den member's name, which was kept secret, and had to make a birthday II 13 won two points from Bevan Drug this week. High man for Pedersens was Dan Martin, 232, 585. High for Bevans was Walt Slowick, 201, Bower okms ( Some of the things you dont get in a Corvair I I 583. Robbie's Barber Shop won two points from Orr's team. High for Robbies was Robbie Robinson, 207, 550. High for Orr's was Henry Mascarenas with a 572 series. Allens Food Town won three points from Eagles No. 2. High for Allens was Harry Marsh, 212, 558, and Milt Jensen with a 568 series. High for Eagles No. 2 was Less Ness 496 series. Browns Clothing won two points from Wilsons team. High for Brown's was Wayne Harrisons 238, 582. High for Wilsons was John Dawson, 214, 212, 603. Eagles Lodge No. 1 team won two points from the Moose Lodge. High for Eagles No. 1 was Rosie Wrathall, 568 series. High for the Moose Lodge was Roy Dille, 221, 544. Enco won two Gillespies points from Red Jones Tire. High for Gillespies was Pat Tulio's 560 series and high for Red Jones was Jules Kasmer are among your best reasons for buying it.J 222, S77TV so UU 561. Frank Redding, secretary About 47,000 men and women will die of lung cancer in the 65 Corvair Monza Sport Sedan United States this year. The American Cancer Society estimates that about 75 per cent of these deaths will be caused by cigarette smoking. The ACS says to stop smoking if you can; dont start the cigarette habit if you do not already smoke. TUESDAY BOWLING BELLES stops a First Securitu Bunk me Corvair by Chevrolet The beauty of it, of course, goes deeper than the things you dont get. Theres the other side of the coin what you do get in their place. Take the no window post, for example. What you do get is hardtop styling with curved frameless side windows in every Corvair closed model. Even the lowest priced coupe or sedan. The transmission and driveline hump you dont get means more foot room for both front- - and back-sepassengers. Thanks to Corvairs rear engine, the floor is practically flat. also means No radiator the engines at air-cool- ed no water, no antifreeze and no hose leaks to worry about. All of which show up in the plus column in the form of repair and winterizing bills you dont pay. Power steering? Power It takes just a little time and a little money to start an account. 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