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Show sJ W .Meats (foing To Cost You More orld Day Vaver Si. SECOND Jlm Clover News Tin TmhI tis ace - ill a )av n 1iavcr. i until .mil age c .min it Ik ills associated. Till- - (Ml lift v.in.li fur the lniiiit.ini of iiutli is tlu same as tin pii vnt cltoit In postpone ulil age. Tin- - nKI Inn'; to regain south. anil the young wish In retain it. It mat well lx' that the study nf age and the aging prn-is a vv run; emphasis and that the pn.N'r stud of man Nlinnld Ik' youth. and that aging is merely it negation. - Y J. Ilemll, "Aging and Everyman." Vtlautic. felt when he found who heljx-- Christian he needed what my no matter You'll lx? paying high price for Ih'cI, pmk, and lamb in the month ahead, mi pmltrv once lmv of lx the will again the year, according to the Febru9ti6 issue of Changing ary Tunes, the Kiplmger Magazine. BEEF PRICES hit their highest point since llk2 last year. And een though future supplies will increase, they will not outstrip imputation growth. So prices are likely to go up -and the upward trend of Ixx-prices mav well continue through the rest of this decade. Premium prices for poik will prevail through the summer month. Why? Fanners slaughtered fewer hogs in I9t5 Iwcause of low pork prices in l'Kid and 1964. latw price also caused a drop in hog breeding in 144, with a small l)65 pig crop as a f hand-wiinnew aihlilinn mn made In the M. Jnlin Elementary School lad vnmner. lliii funds I min and Imill appro-ewere riMiniN and store two building improvement stage hv the Tixx-lCount School Hoard last Near. Tire entire cud wa approximately community $5,000. The stage will lie used fur school prixlocliou and lor e A d uc. result, Sheep raisers are trying to Imild np their flocks restricting shipments to market. Thus, the odds are that prices will stay high. DESPITE RECENT price rises, poultry costs aUmt 28 per cent less than it did 15 years ago. Roth chicken and turkey pro- Stitt firm ind duction have Ikxti eipamhng and prices are likely to decline. Changing Times points mil that with smart shopping and wise menu planning, the budget hazards of high prices can lx? avoided. Using cheaper cuts of meat will also help. They're just as nutritious as the fancy cuts and can lx? equally apX'ti.ing with a little culinary effort. pro- Cet in touch with nc how much you mcy tection. ind find out jive! i Lee Durrant i 334 V Fat-la- Tor.eli a ne 7 6471 new. Teacher Rolrert A. Anderson of the St. Johns Elementary School has concocted a of melodicas, accordians, sound consists new medium. The sound" in the hand room full volume. The hand is seen here playing guitars, trombones and drums all placing at Heart. their rendition of Your Cheatin' TATC FARM fw w CmR kat Otfa: (( lHtN. FED. TO Hbh National Merit Scholarship Tests To Be Given Here 20 MAR. 12 in PERSoni JACK PALAHCG IN HEAVEN CAN WAIT Directed by Jack Palance lf with the entire exciting cast from Hollywood ALSO iE!!! WHITE Tooele Comity School District will administer the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (NMSQT) to ulxiut 110 students at 9:00 a.m. (Saturday, February 26), Mr. Stephenson. Counselor, announced today. The test will lie given at Tooele and Dugway High Schools. The NMSQT, a two and one-hahour test of educational development, . is the first step in the twelfth annual Merit competition for four-yea- r Scholarships. Students who wish to be considered for the Merit Scholarships to be awarded in 1967 must take the NMSQT on H!!iYnATIIESON this date. All students scores will be reported to their schools before May 15, together with interpretive and guidance materials for schools and students. About 0 the highest, Semifinalists, scorers in each state, will be announced publicly on September 22, 1966. The names of Semifinalists will be sent to colleges and organizations offering financial aid to undergraduates. 14,-00- ODDER TICKETS NOW! In Oct ol xr approximately 38,000 students who score just below the level required of Semifinalists will receive Letters of Commendation for their high performance although they will not be eligible to compete for Merit Scholar-- , nuiM CTION If ript, Friday. February 2a, hv Ouida Hlauthorn lxt Woild u iU I S! Han Banquet Cub Scout Troop No. 205, Tenth Ward sponsored bv Ttxx-lis holding their animal blue and e Gold Banquet, and Pad Meeting, starting at 7 p.in. at the Tooele Third and Seventh Ward 111 West 1st North, ChaM'l, Friday, February 25. All Cub Scouts and families. Den Chiefs and families are urged to attend. Families are to bring own eating utensils and plates. Good eats, and fun for all. Belief Society Sets leadership Meeting . Kcinhurl Concert Sparkles ... d practicing" him when I dont know help future will bung; but what I do, the most iiiqxirtaiit i that Cod leads me. Cod bless you richly." The program was spierd by other iiiiisicuI talent in the county introduced hv Gerald Sagers, master of ceremonies. A brother-siste- r team Iatricia and Cary Russell played an accordian duet, an instrumental quartet placed "Deep Purple," and "SvIhmiv." katllleue Russell plavrd a lovelv organ solo; Clark Stookcv impressed with "(Tare lie l.unc." A Primary chorus under the direction of Wanda Sagers sang two imin-Ixt- s dedicated to the artist of the evening of her great love and interest in children. Manager Designs Front Varielv Store 9 Anderson, 686 N. Parkformer manager of the Sprouse licit i Store announced Tiiom1.iv that he wa resigning his ositioii to Ixtome an agent (or the State Farm Lite Insurance Co. in Salt loike City. Mr. Anderson has manager of the store ever since it ojx-iieJuly 26, l'Xvl. I would like to thank all the for supporting people of Tixx-lour store while I was manager," Jon way, t k i Ix-e- d e he stated. Way ne Davis, tif Salt Lake Cilv, will lx the new manager. Mr. Davis said that he plans to move to TiHx'le soon. Mrs. Blanche Bryan gave a muThe safest (never an accident) sical reading, Unawares." shortest (3't miles) and likely the Miss Reinhart's concluding ihiiiiIht appropriately was Per- the most exMnsive railroad ever cost, is the fect Day," a vocal duet with limit, on a of Mount the to railway cog top Mrs. Smart Judv Bryan. Janice Wasliingtim, was accoiiqranist for Miss Reinhart with June Garrard and Geraldine Drouhav playing piano and hut he does not have all the time organ accompaniment for Becky to devote to music he would like. Swenson, Dawnetta Sagers, Hilly Of Carole, who has excelled in Porter and Carol Weight. the field, one first Petite Miss Reinhart tipping artist said, "She could play in the orchestra in comet any the scales at 100 and wearing world. Her talents are not limitblack with white pearls was votshe ed to the trumpet alone ed in I960 National College musical instruother eight plays Queen and Honey Queen at ments. Carole bright, powerful the University of Miami. She and will and performance penetrating her brother, a practicing physiremembered in Rush lie long cian in California, were very close and often played together. Valley. e Hie chapel at St. John was Mondav music filled evening when an attractive browu-eveMiss thrilled and charmed her audience with American or American-inspired woiks. Carole Dawn Reinhart, truiiqx'ter, played Rock of Ages, "Carnival of T ramp, T ramp, T ramp", Venice, and "I .over of the Lord. all with strong, reverential feeling. "Diver of the Lord," a Salvation Army song, was especially flavored with the religious fervor of Miss Reinhart's devotion to that cause. She liegan her service with the Salvation Army at age 7 and by 11 she was participating in open air meetings; at 13 she was conducting the tiand. She was bandmaster at 16, the youngest in 100 years of Salvation Army history. Miss Reinhart was graduated from the University of Miami ill 1963 and studied on a scholarship in Vienna. In June she will receive a master's degree from the Julliard School of Music. She has appeared on the Mike Douglas, "Tonight Show, and I've Cot A Secret, and is in Utah in connection with a d world-renowne- d - 'ifMi'Vff ffjfc miss hearing his voice, his "Hi, Mom" brings him home again when you call Long Distance. Go ahead. Vn jffl-Ji- ?r- - Full-brig- Wednesday appearance with the Utah Symphony and a desire to the Sagers family that bemeet SoThe Tooele Stake Relief friended her father 43 yean ago. ships. will be leadership meeting Each Seinifinalist will be re- ciety held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the With respect to this friendship, his substantiate Miss Reinhart responded: FathNMSQT quired to Tooele First Ward. . exarni-second on a performance Lesson material will lie given er spoke alxmt his friends for nation and submit certain bio- in all so many years. Now I am here to departments. in order information meet them and see the moungraphical to become a Finalist in the comtains Maine carries Vacationland they are so beautiful; it in its license plates - except is very thrilling. I can imagine petition. Only Finalists are eligible to be considered for the hearses, which carry Maine only. how very thrilled dad must have Merit Scholarships financed .by NMSC and sponsors. Every finalist will be awarded a Certificate of Merit for his outstanding performance in the 1966-6- 7 Merit Program. Finalists who win Merit Scholarships will be selected on the basis of school records and recommendations, test scores, extracurricular activities, leadership ability, and accomplishments outside the classroom. The awards range from $100 to $1500 per year according to the students of the need. About three-fourt2004 Merit Scholarships awarded in 1965 were sponsored by colcorporations, foundations, leges, associations, unions, trusts or individuals. h i When you J Call now. . Mountain States Telephone - I Navy Begins New Reeruit Program The Navy has announced a new program allowing qualified young men skilled in construction trades to enlist in the Navy Seabees at advanced pay grades. THIS MEANS higher pay, more privileges and other benefits. For example, a Journeyman Carpenter with three years experience, if otherwise qualified, could be enlisted directly as a Second Class Petty Officer, pay grade E-- 5 (a recruit enters the service at pay grade ). Seabees are the Navy's overseas construction teams. The need for more Seabees has grown rapidly as the need for more airfields, harbors and other construction work in Vietnam has expanded. DIRECT THIS rating program is similar to the one used in World War II. It allows a man skilled in the building trades, heavy equipment operation, mechanics, engineering, and steel working to continue working at his trade and to fulfill his military obligation at the same time. In addition it recognizes a mans existing skill by enabling him to enlist in a senior pay grade. Depending on experience, enlistments can be effected as first, second and third class petty officers. The age limit for this program extends to 40 years. For details contact your nearest Navy Recruiter. E-l- Hurry - Free , Worry - Free Travel 1 I fi travel is yours for the taking when you plan The pleasure of hurry-free- , worry-freyour vacation or business trip on one of Union Pacific's crack Domeliners. or your favorite beverage in the Nothing could be finer than dinner in the diner the magnificent view from the domes. Family Fare savings apply to both Pullman lounge-- or and Coach travel. And have you heard? U.P.'s family fares now apply every day of the week. Pullman or Coach However you go you'll be a pampered passenger all the way and you'll arrive rested and refreshed, ready for work or play. For full information and reservations, call your nearby Union Pacific ticket agent or favorite travel agent. Union Pacific Railroad t DOMIlMlltS: "City olios Angeles." "The Challenger." "City of San Francisco." "City of Portland," "City of Denver, "City of St. Louis" Miami Beach, Florida has 580 parking places for each 1,000 cars the highest ratio in registered the nation. Rosedale (Detroit) has the next highest ratio, 396. . . . A BIG REASON WHY THEY'RE LIKED BEST! Smooth ride is one big reason why Chevy is Americas most popular pickup. You get true independent front suspension; front wheels that step lightly over bumps. And most models provide big coil springs at all four wheels to soak up the jolts. You get a ride thats ideal for a tough suspension camper duty as well as work proved over the past 5 years on rugged jobs. Try a smooth-ridin- g NO. 1 WAY TO WORK 1966 pickup at your Chevrolet dealers. Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck. & ... 3 Mantes Chevrolet Company 23 South Main Tooolo 182.3 1 48 I r ' j |