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Show Film Lectures Highlight 'IP Travel Club Date Set For Navy College Aptitude Test The 23rd annual competitive examination for the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) will be given at examining centers throughout the United States December 14, 1968. Parents and high school officials should remind eligible seniors and graduates to submit their applications before the November 15th deadline. THE NROTC program is available to all male high school seniors and graduates who will have reached their 17th but not their 21st birthday by July 1, 1969. Those who make a qualifying score on the Navy College Aptitude Test will be interviewed and given thorough medical examinations early in 1969. Approximately 1700 young men from those remaining in competition will be selected to attend college next September. Of the 53 colleges participating in the NROTC program the three in the Twelfth Naval District are: University of California, Berkeley, Calif.; University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah; and Stanford University, Palo Alto, California. , The program offers an outstanding opportunity for a young man to gain a regular commission while studying at one of the 53 NROTC colleges and universities. THE NAVY furnishes tuition, fees, books and uniforms, plus a subsistence allowance of $50 per month to NROTC midshipmen. Each summer NROTC midshipmen go on interesting training periods. After graduation an NROTC midshipmen is commissioned as a regular officer in the U.S. Navy or Marine Corps and goes on active duty with the operating forces. Current pertinent bulletins and application forms are available from local high school counselors and Navy Recruiting Stations, or from the Chief of Naval Personnel (Pers. B6411), Department of the Navy, Washington, D.C. 20370. The world from Alaska to Australia will be explored in 11 personally narrated film lectures through the University Travel Club from October through May. Season memberships for all Utahns within commuting range of the University of Utah campus recently went on sale, according to Paul Cracroft, director of Lectures and Concerts in the Division of Continuing Education. Not only do these films appeal to the wanderlust in all of us but they also are highly informative for students and for anyone with an interest in world affairs, Mr. Cracroft 'Said. Lecturers, subjects and dates for the season include: Bathie Stuart, Red China, Oct. 10; Arthur Wilson, Naples, Oct. 29; Clay Francisco, Brazil, Nov. 13; Capt. Irving Johnson, Yankee Sails Europe, Nov. 25 (recently featured in National Geographic); Nicol Smith, Ireland, Dec. 11; Gene Wianeko? Japan, Jan. 9. Eric Caribbean, Pavel, Feb. 21; Willis Butler, Alaska, March 6; Kenneth Richter, Australia, March 18; John Goddard, African Wonderlands, April 7, and Ray Green, Hong Kong, May 5. Tickets and additional information may be obtained by writing or phoning the Lectures and Concerts Office, U of U Annex 1164, 322-622- 3. MEAT CONSUMPTION UP! How much meat does the average American eat? If hes an man, he eats his average-size- d weight in meats during the year. The estimated per capita consumption for 1967 is 176.6 pounds. Thats a gain of four per cent over 1966. Most of the meat is beef: 105.6 pounds per person. Next in order is pork: 63.3 pounds. Veal per capita consumption runs 3.9 pounds while lamb and mutton run to 3.8 pounds per person. In 1925, the per capita consumption ran to 140.1 pounds per person. By 1960, the consumption per person had edged MANAGEABLE MEATS to 160.8 pounds per capita. Youngsters and oldsters like Only one other group of foods meats that can be easily man- exceeds the figure: milk and aged, so they wont have to be cream at 287 pounds per person. The first food that comes closest helped. For the very young and the in poundage to meat consumpsenior citizens, include some tion is one its often teamed up meat loaves, patties, chopped with: potatoes at 117.4 pounds lean meat and frankfurters. per person. COLLEGE IS . College is: A professor who revised his notes in 1939, transition from home by check, one math book no one could underyou pick em stand, minutes for everything bring your own except sleep, choice between soof container ciety or grades, discovery the very cheapest hamburger joint, losing your notes before midterm exams, being a hero to Hoods Fruit Farm high school students a crum a numto graduate students 560 So. 1st West ber to professors. Living but broke after 5:30 p.m. Ray A. Cates, jr. at-s- PEACHES $2 Troop 205 Holds Court of Honor 11 bushel tr U T 0 - NEW TAD COMMANDER VISITS SENATOR MOSS Col. Beverly F. ONeal, new commanding officer of Tooele Army Depot paid a courtesy call on Senator Frank E. in the Senators Washington, D.C. office. The two men discussed the curMoss, rent status and future outlook for the important Utah installation. COME FROM BEHIND Mustangs Down Juab 15-1Play Morgan Here Tonight 2; The Dugway High School Mustangs came from behind in the fourth quarter to down the Juab Wasps by a 15 to 12 score in the opening game of the Mustangs 1968 football season. THE MUSTANGS began their winning drive on their own 35 yard line following a Wasp punt. Quarterback John McBride started the drive with a 22 yard run for a first down on the Wasps 43. He then threw to halfack Mike Donnelly for four yards and fullback Stan Sur gave the Mustangs another first down on the losers 31 with an 8 yard burst over left tackle. Then following two incomplete passes, the McBride to Donnelly pass combination was good for 13 .yards and a first down on the Wasp 18. McBride then got six yards around right end, Sur two yards over right guard and Donnelly got three yards for a first down on the Juab three yard line. Then following a three yard loss, McBride hit Donnelly for six yards and the winning touchdown with five minutes remaining in the ball game. END TED McIntosh provided the margin of victory for the Mustangs when he kicked a 28 yard field goal in the second quarter to give the winners a 9 to 6 margin at halftime. The Mustangs opened the scoring with six minutes left in the opening quarter when Sur went 32 yards around his own right end for the score to climax an 80 yard drive in six plays. A pass from McBride to Donnelly For Your Convenience 'AGJLBAm in Tooele County (HMD Ss On All TEAD . ot In Line for 28 yards set up the touchdown run. The extra point try by McIntosh was off to the right of the goal posts. The Wasps came back to tie the game up with eight minutes left in the second quarter when quarterback Rodney Painter hit end Jimmy Stephensen with a 40 yard pass. Stephensen fumbled when he was hit on the Mustang five but the Wasps recovered in the end zone for the score. Fullback Russell Mangelson, the Wasps leading ground gainer attempted to run for the conversion but was stopped short of the goal Tackle Sam McEvoy led the Mustang defense as he was credited with six individual tackles and nine assisted tackles. Other standouts for the Mustangs on defense were Mark Hereim, Forest Riggs, Bobby Johnson, Keith Bullock, Sur, Donnelly, McBride and Cary Jensen. The victory was the first for the Mustangs under their new head coach George Bruce. The Mustangs will open league play tonight when they host Morgan at 1930 hours on the Mus- - good line. WITH FIVE minutes left in the second quarter the Mustangs took over on the Juab 35 following a short punt and another McBride to Donnelly pass was good for 27 yards and a first down on the losers eight. But the Mustangs were unable to push it across and the losers took over on their own one yard line. Unable to gain the Wasps punted to their own 21. Dugway drove to the Juab three before a loss sent them back to the 10 on the fourth down and McIntosh then split the uprights from the Juab 18 for three points and a 6 lead for the hosts. The Wasps drove to the Dugway one yard line late in the third quarter before they fumbled. The winners were unable to gain and Painter returned Mark Houles punt to the Dugway four yard line. Larry Lunt then scored the go ahead touchdown on his second try. He also tried for the extra point on a run but failed. The score gave the visitors a 12 to 9 lead with 11 minutes left in the final quarter, before the Mustangs started their final drive for the win. THE WINNERS got a total of 16 first downs with ten passing and six rushing while Juab" had eight rushing and four passing. McBride threw 25 times completing 15 good for 184 yards with Donnelly catching 11 passes for 145 yards. McBride ran for 89 yards in 17 carries while Sur had 49 yards in 12 attempts. Man- gelson had 97 yards rushing for the losers in 21 carries while the Juab passers hit on five out of 14 attempts good for 93 yards. 9-- Operation Fitness Have you been planning to start an exercise program for a long-tim- e now, but cant seem to get started? We have just the program for you. A plan, good comp-pana program for men and women, a beautiful facility and two excellent instructors. Place: Tooele Junior High, 412 West Vine. Time: 6:00-7:3- 0 p.m. Monday and Wednesday nights. Instructors are Kathy Taylor and Lee Pratt. The fee will be $7.50 per person for six or $15.00 for twelve weeks, y, On Sept. 15, 1968 Troop 205 held one of the largest Courts of Honor held by the Troop. A total of 39 Merit Badges and 3 advancements were made. The Court was called to order by Allert Bottema. The opening prayer was given by Alan Draper. The colors were presented by Gary Taylor with Brett Harvey, Alan Draper and Kent Parsons as Color Guard. Scoutmaster Emerson Lee gave Scoutmaster Emerson Lee gave a report on Summer Camp held at the East Fork of the Bear. The Troop was represented by 10 Scouts and 3 adult leaders. Mr. Lee gave a special thanks to Max Harvey and Richard Parsons .who helped him supervise the boys. He also commended the boys on their activities at camp. The Troop received the Top Troop Award and Cary Taylor received the Top Archer Award. Special awards were given to Brett Harvey for earning the most merit badges at camp and Alan Draper for courage in earning his rowing badge. He tried several times in ice cold water and finally was able to pass the requirements. Russell Lee and Milton Maughan spent 7 weeks at camp as counselors where they also earned several badges. The Merit Badges were presented to 13 boys by Milton Maughan. Russell Lee received badges for woodcarving, archery, conservation of natural resources, hiking, rowing, fishing and also the Scout Life Cuard Patch; Milton Maughan received badges for pioneering, archery, hiking, rowing, and conservation of natural resources. Both Russell and Milton are Eagle Scouts and are now eligible for their bronze palms. Brett Harvey received rowcamping, pioneering and canoeing; David Maughan, rowing, pioneering, camping; Gary Taylor, canoeing, rowing, pioneering; Brent McBeth, fishing, rowing; Alan Draper, camping, pioneering, canoeing; Chris Black, geology, Kent architecture, electricity; Parsons, camping, pioneering; Jerry Hansen, music, architecture; David Aagard, fingerprinting; Albert Bottema, architecture and pioneering; Karl Maylett, fishing, pioneering. Three advancements were presented by Don Black. Brett Harvey received his Star Scout, Mark Lawrence and James Strickland their Tenderfoot. Fred Lowry, Explorer leader was given the Leaders Training Patch. The colors were then retired and the closing prayer was given by Karl Maylett. ing, THIRD SECTION The Tooele Transcript, Fri., September 20, 1968 Lake Views And News 1 f t by Donna Dixon , , - 4 v is I I V serve. Honored On Monday evening an award banquet was held in the Lake View Ward honoring the ball teams and other memliers of the ward. The affair was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Dean and Palmer, Superintendent President of the MIA. A delicious banquet was served after which a short program was presented. A feature of the program was a song composed by Anna Palmer, describing the ball teams and their individual members. One table was laden with the numerous trophies won by the ward in the past. Various trophies were presented including one for Stake Championship in the Senior division for this year and also one for winning team in region play. They entered the play but were beaten out in the third game because of absence of some of the team ELDER MATHEWS Elder Mathews Home From Switzerland Elder Larry Dean Mathews Ward. Elder Mathews received his call June 6, 1966 to serve in the Swiss Mission. After a weeks training in the mission home in Salt Lake City he entered Brigham Young University for three months orientation and training in the German language. He arrived in Switzerland on September 21, 1966 laboring y under President Rendell N. workhe which time during memlters. ed throughout most of the All-sttrophies were also country. presented and recognition given About a month prior to Elder to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sagers, Mathews release. President ElMrs. Eva Shields, Mrs. Marion mer M. Christensen replaced Shields, Mrs. Mary A. Shields, President Maley. Leland Johnson, Mrs. Flossie Elder Mathews returned home Turpela, and Mr. and Mrs. 13 and reports that Septemler George Bleazard. Leroy Carlson the gospel has progressed in the of the Stake High Council gave last two years. a very inspirational talk to those He toured parts of Europe present. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tho- before returning home and visitmas of the stake board were ed in Germany with Miss Renata special guests. Utz, who formerly lived in this for two years making her country Mrs. Gerald Warburton is in home with the Don Kuester fam-ilthe Salt Lake City LDS Hospital where she underwent surgery The public is invited to aton Monday. She is reported to tend the homecoming. be in satisfactory condition. Ma-be- ar y. Mrs. Jack Ericson and son Mr. and Mrs. Mason Walker Judd, both returned home Thursand two daughters are guests day, Sept. 12 after undergoing of his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Walksurgery on Tuesday. They report er. Mason will enter the Univerfeeling fine although still a sity of Utah this month. little dizzy. They were patients at the LDS Hospital in Salt Bishop and Mrs. Price and Lake City. their daughters Mary and Vickie enjoyed a trip to Wayne County The Mutual Marrieds held their over the Labor Day weekend. first meeting of the year last They visited with friends and Wednesday evening at the ward scenic points of interest. Bishop chapel with their leader, Mrs. Price previously taught school Caylene Shields as hostess. The in Wayne County. An attempt was made at set- evening was spent in playing tling 1,500 colonists in the area fun games. Delicious refreshments NO HELP about Pensacola, Florida, in 1559-o- r of home made ice cream and are mighty Some teen-age108 years before the Pilgrims cookies were enjoyed by ten good kids in spite of the company came over. class members. they keep - at home. rs V;' ,, sVli, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Midgley visited at the home of Mrs. Nelma Hall on Saturday. They were accompanied by their 3 daughters. Mrs. Midgley is the daughter of Mrs. Hall. Paydays ism. Simply Contact your Disbursing Officer and have your Check sent directly to your Bank kliVlSPKJSSLiil MSLMM, GO TO MARKET ON MFTROCOI RITZ Sat., Sun., Mon. Whatever your product Pacific has the kn.ow-how PICTURE in COLOR A UNIVERSAL upon UNION PACIFIC on 'Eircknl nVIEH TV Production THE CASE I Thrnm.lht mu SCKELL grain, fresh produce, dairy, livestock on getting it to your markets. Union For almost a century Union Pacific and Western agriculture have been with U.P. providing swift, efficient and economical transporpartners tation service and equipment. Let us be of assistance to you. If you have a problem we can share or help solve, see your nearby Union Pacific representative, or write: COunTERPOimr MOTOR VU Saturday, Sunday Glenn Ford Supervisor of Agricultural Development Union Pacific Railroad , Omaha, Nebr. 68102 Day of the evil gun Arthurfemedy DeanJagger MNIVTSIOK WETROCOIOR ? : will be honored at a homecoining program Sunday, Septemlier 22 at 6:00 p.m. at the Lake View O.CulI mmr ! Ball Team weeks. Starts Monday, September 23rd enroll now at either the Jr. High School or the Guidance Center at Tooele High School. Dont procrastinate! PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a hairstyling contest at the Tooele Beauty College on Monday, September 23 at 3 oclock p.m. The public is invited to ob, 1 i Dugways Mustangs 1968 Football Schedule to Cash your Check mm A o MOTS' IpODfl ,& '3. INWMDILIB GATEWAY TO AND FROM THE AGRICULTURAL WEST |
