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Show The Tooele Transcript, Fri., Decemlxr 20, Yulctide Auto Thefts To Hit Record Pace Yuletide thieve will lie steal-inauto ami Christina Ullage n at a fast dip a the holiday reaihw it shopping peal. the National Automobile Thelt Bureau predated t inlay. In I'tah and Nevada aUnit 450 tar worth nearly $500,000 will lie taken from their owner durni); Deieuilier. Tlii I one of the most aitive month for thieve. aid Gene Halm, Iaufic Coast Division manager of the NATB. He based hi figure on total for Dt-c- r oilier the ); ea-o- 17 NOTICE! Cab Will be Closed on Christmas ABOIT 500 sliopjMT in the two state will find patlage and other item missing from their parked tar. This will tost another $12,000. The projet ted liases suggest a gloomy holiday for aliout 1,000 people. Many of them timid protest their tar and panels by taking a few simple measure suggested1 by jmliie thief. Z The first, and most oblank your vious, pretaution: tar and take your key. AIniuI one out of three stolen tar would not have lieen taken if the owner had followed that procedure. KEEP ALL package and valuable out of sight, preferably in the trunk. A professional iKxister tar burglar can o,K-- most linked tar d.mr in less than 20 second. aluable item left on car seat are often too tempting to ignore. Z Park the car where it may easily lie seen. Beside the measurable loss of property caused by thefts, there is another pressing reason to protect curs from theft, Mr. Halm pointed out. , ABOIT HALF of the car thieves arrested are juveniles. Many of them made car theft their first serious crime. - Officer of the Tooele Archery Club are pictured abuse L to H front: Don Skinner, one year board mrmberi Blaine Wrst, sice president and Joe Perea, president. Back row Jay Haney, lifetime member; Jim Osterud, secretary and Mas Haney, field captain. Absent from the picture is Jim Smith, two sear hoard memlier. Mr. Ilalin ..((lie W(, of m f ifVolvt.d m.jlIt.nl. nlis ,,.r ,h-- ll ra(e h 2oo lim,s "Furthermore, Headrests, A Safety Measure Mjj norina. u ewiy coining re- spimsihihty to guard himself and other against this needless los." fur-rea- home-coinin- Seathaik headrests now are required as a safety measure on all new cars sold in this country. However, recent research indicates they may not le adequate. A STl'DY conducted by ICLAs Institute of Transportation and Traffic Engineering reveals liest protection of the head collision and neik in a rear-enwould lie provided by higher seat-bacseveral inches higher than rather than by they are now or adjustable headrest units. The study says "the head restraint in the front seat should le designed as an extension of . . the ,seathaik. . .' Iiecause the entire seat should act as a unit, yielding to iuijiact in the same strength. Obviously, a front seathack 28 inches high as recommendwould ed in the study report Amy Lynn Bell will celebrate reduce a drivers rearseverely her birthday with a party at her ward vision, but on this point 21. home on Saturday, the study says the seathack could The friends Amy has invited to le narrower at the top to faciliher party include Lauralee Atkin, tate adequate vision without Roger Stewart, Rosa Lee and reducing the effectiveness of the Sarah Christenson, Jean Neal and head restraint. Michelle Peterson, Joanne BradIS MORE protection against shaw, Lisa Parker, Paul Dunn, head and neck injuries importPaul Erickson and Jennilvn Peshell. ant? Yes, according to Dr. RichAmy will be 4 years old on Sunard E. Marland, chief of the U.S. day, December 22. Amy is the Public Health Service Injury daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Control Program. He says the R. Bell. seatbacks size, angle of recline, Beatniks dont care much for and structure is as important in decoration. One had lived for a rear-en- d collision as seat belts weeks in a room which containcollision. are in a front-en- d ed just a mattress and a wooden The study reports 25 inches is box. enough height for the rear seat-bacproviding seat padding extends into the window ledge behind the seat. This height still allows adequate visibility to the rear. d pgoO Buys Hop Ghrishnas 3995 full power and air, 8000 miles 68 LeMans Cpe 3197 68 GT0 2995 bucket seats, console, ps., pb., air cond. console 5499 68 Cad Cpe DeVille power, air, 2800 miles full 68 Duick Skylark 68 Cad Fleetwood Brougham. 2899 5799 . . Every power option plus air Many more to choose from Stoker Motor 44 E. mine the true economic facts ol mi public lauds. Friday, Dcteiulicr H, In sejiarate letters to Agriculstrongly protested to the Secretaries of Agriculture and Interior tural Sec. Orville Freeman and against projiosed grazing fie Interior Sec. Stewart L. I'dall, increases as high as 400 per cent I'11, Bennett aid, "If the increas-whu- h ' bilo effect, he said "would have a chs- U'i'ighersf would lose abinit ram flab effect the astrous on economies $Sit,00tt in annual net income, of ram hers and their comiiiuuitie "SINCE IN' essence graz-Hi- e throughout I'tah and the West. I'tahn alvi called for iug permits are capital assets, public hearings to lie held in the d,e I tali ranchers cajntal losses ould lie almut $11 (in) million. western states as well as in Cam- In addition, in the secondary gress and requested the Departments to jxtstjioiie iinjtlf incut. (lion sectors of the economy, communof the new rates until such hear- ity losses could reaih $1.7 (m) million annually in I'tah." ings were held. I feel Sen. Bennett said, , "IN' ADDITION, the public I an id la Itesiew Commission that the new Administration tak- - IlOIllLN currently is stud iug fees and ing office in January should have i barges on jMiblie lauds. The re- an orjortiiuity to study this sug- wliiih could li urease sults will lie available June 30, l lung destructive IrllSSlOIlUry 1170, and until that tune no new have a the West. Thi refine, radical fee thanges should lie effei t Eit.r n d: Mjh I strongly urge tha any decs,,,,, made," he said. rect.Il(lv frM1, a, LDS Ms. I fee on new rates Sen. Bennett e)laiiied, "The postponed sion served in France. riiosal of these Dejiailinents until full public hearings have He will e honored at a g to increase grazing fees by an av- lieen conducted in the western on Sunday, Dcceiulier erage 250 er cent on I'.S. For- states and in Congress to deter- 29. at 2:30 pin. in the Holest Service lauds and ail average mine what effect the proposal Seventh Ward Ctiajx-I- , liday 375 jrer cent on Bureau of Land will have on the economies of 4407 Fortuna Way. Management lands over the next sheepmen, cattlemen, and the Elder Maher, formerly of manv western that communities 10 sears is exorbitant and com this city, is a son of Jack and pletely out of line with the re- - depend on livestock production. Dorothy Maher, 4303 Fortuna suits of Federal studies to deter- Wav, Salt Lake Citv. " Shocked to see, for the first ti,,,e a tal carri"K one of her Other asjiects of the rear-en- d collision problem examined in kitten by the naie of the neck, a the study were performance of a ,iu,e Kirl tritd You are not fit ert,ce a n",,her- - Why, you are cars foil tank under impact. to Con- seat structures and anchorages, hardly fit to lx? a father. a re Q ' 1 U"dcrsU"d there lap belts and interior padding for cent statement by the Director of passenger protection. Prenatal care may reduce the Selective Service which relates to t The protection against risk of premature births, which permitting graduate students not rear-encollisions, of course, are associated with many disor- - deferred for such study to com-deis still to allow enough room in of infancy and childhood, plete their work. Will you give me front of your car so you can that statement? and hojx? the guy according to the March of Dimes. stop in time ANS.i Uhe following State you does the same. The March of Dunes cautions Directors Advice was issued by the Director of Selective Service on Perspiration: The lather ol against unnecessary exposure to Octolier 24, 1908: "When before or college during Cvikota success. pregnancy. Raymond J. students are ordered to rejxirt for induction during a school term in which they are satisfactorily pure suing posthaccalaureate consideration should le courses, given, on an individual base basis, to a postjxinement of induction until the end of the term (quarter, trimester or semester). Q.: If I go into VISTA or the Peace Corps, could mv local hoard Counting calorie it a favorite pastime among those of ut who give me an occupational deferwant to lose weight. ment? The term calory is used at Ans.: Yes, hut it is not required a unit in expressing the to do so. value of food. When we Q.i DOES the Selective Sers ice say that a tablespoon of honey System have any authority to"' contains about 100 calories, it means that the honey, when utilprosecute persons for violation of ized by the tissues of the body, the selective service law? Ans.: No, the authority and rewill release that amount of energy to be expended in bodily activity. sponsibility to prosecute such vioThe usual lations is vested in the Department goal of one or two pounds' loss per of Justice. week is achieved a g 1MiH, 68 Pontiac Grand Prix. . 1st North k, l8 Ix-s- d rs Cut Calory Intake To Trim Waistline weight-reductio- - NEW YORK (ED) Y'oure looking a little frazzled, Mrs. Castleton. Is it all that bustle thats getting you down? I guess it would be a chore setting up for 35 people. Course, Sue Ellen does my sister-in-lait every year when the clan gathers at her house for the festivities. But she has four kids under eight, so you might say shes had a lot of battle training! pre-holid- w i, X by daily intake of 500 to 1,000 calories less than the intake needed to maintain the weight at which reducing was begun. The American Medical Association's home health book, To-- ' day's Health Guide points out that 1,000 calories represent the smallest practical intake that can provide the recommended daily allowances of essential minerals and l 1 m 8-P- c. through usual food the mini- some- weight is close to 1,600 calories, with 1,800 often recommended to ensure a margin of safety. But all of us are different, and caloric needs are an individual affair. They should be worked out in consultation with your physician. He can help you arrive at a reasonable figure, permitting you to lose weight steadily and gradually, and at the same time maintain good health and not go hungry. i - Prescut KICKING TEE ncir- SET SNACK SET Perfect for entertaining friends, parties, or TV snacks. 4 glass cups, 4 glass plates. S card clubs SPECIAL 99 I pretzel-th- among the kids early on. And Im gonna keep my temper when Aunt Min whos rowing Radio Electric and Hardware 14 N. Main ft - never cooked a meal in her life tells me the fruit cake could be a little moister. I 'said, Sue Ellen, your survival kit sounds just dandy. But just to make sure, why not throw in a couple of bottles of aspirin! 7 ct m with all the trimmings NEW YORK (ED) -- Christmas with all the trimmings not only catch-as-catc- & PUMP FOOTBALL breads out of oven; 6:00 Mend second punch batch. But I gotta say this, shes an organization gal. I wish I were, because I tend h to be more can. Know what I mean? Course one problem shes never had at these big holiday dos is the dishes. The worst thing is to wait till the end. Goodness, thered be like a thousand and one plates an Arabian nightmare! Know what she does? After the first course, she soaks the hatch in dishwashing liquid. When we finish the second course we wash up the first set while we soak the second batch on the other side of the sink and so on till were left with none at the end of the evening. The problem is no one likes to dry and would rather wash. And who can blame em since Palmolive liquid, which I got her started on, is so gentle on the hands? So, Sue Ellen tells me that she packed a couple of resolutions in her kit, too. Like what? I ask her. Im not gonna shout at Grandma when she asks the same question six times. Im gonna keep my eye on grandpa and the eggnog. Im gonna stop the multi-produ- 1C put in turkey; 5:45 take hot invite Americas vast coal reserves offer the gas Industry an opportunity to provide the nation's economy with adequate gas supplies for centuries in the future, according to a government official. Sjx?akin:; at a recent American Cas Association conference on converting coal to gas, Neal P. Cochran, Chief, Division of I tiliation, Office of Coal Besearch, U. S. Department of the Interior, said: "National coal reserves are sufficient to provide all the gas needed by a growing economy not for years hut for centuries." COCHRAN SAID that developing coal gasification plants offer substantial opjxirtunity for commercial investment, and the' manpower required for lxith the mining and processing creates job opportunities in many of our rural areas and may lead to a slowdown or reversal of the movement of population to our already overcrowded urban centers." Such plant also would help reduce air pollution by converting "a fuel containing subcoal stantial amounts of sulfur to what he called a "clean fuel."., The coal used in gasification plants is distributed widely across the nation, Cochran said, adding that the most abundant sup-- , plies are in the northern Great Plains states. AS AN EXAMPLE Cochran said that a multiple-produgasification plant could lie built in one of these states using lignite coal to turn and out liquid fuel for gasoline, pipeline gas, electric power, and reformed coal. "In addition, sulfur and other mineral materials he might well lie recovered, said. Cochran said that the basis for a gasification plant stemmed from a process now lx?ing developed for the Office of Coal Research by the Institute of Cas Technology in Chicago. The project, he noted, is being by his office and the American Cas Association as part of the gas ininterest in dustrys long-terthe development of a broad resource base for the future. A progress report on the Institute of Cas Technologys procalled hydrogasification cess was given earlier in the day by Frank C. Schora, Jr., IGTs associate director for process research. He reported that it is entering the pilot plant stage and continues to show promise as a potential means of producing reasonably priced high-Bt- u gas from any coal or lignite weight loss. This only postpones the day of reckoning when the dieter must return to usual foodstuffs. Calory charts will help guide you in determining what you can eat, and in what quantity, to maintain your desired daily intake. Some diet specialists now recommend five or six small meals a day, rather than two or three large ones. Others favor periods of complete fasting at the onset of the diet for an excessively overweight person. Whatever program your physician prescribes for you, there is one important thing to remember calories do count. To lose weight, we must expend more energy than we take in. thing. The kids got this spill-iti- s disease and the grape juice was all over the place cept in their mouths of course. This year she told me shes gonna be a little smarter-ser- ve apple juice, use big placemats, and make everyone under six wear big terrycloth napkin bibs. Shes also made a time list. I mean, Mrs. Castleton, it looks like a railroad timetable. 4:15 sc.--- - f i Last year was really n mum figure on which to lose Gathering of the Clan full-tim- energy-producin- g sources. For children, By Madge the Manicurist JuTce glasses, covered butter dish, cream pitcher, sugar bowl, pitcher, syrup dispenser, salt and pepper shakers. --- " vitamins 19s Requirements Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, adjusted by the iriuie rate difference eeriemed o far in - Green Top Coal Sufficient For Future Gas Kanchcrs Would Lose Thousands If Grazing Fees Are lnerensed 19GS also the fancy wrapmeans those on the table and the tree-b- ut stocking-ppings on the gifts. The original Christmas wrapping was the since it stretched to hold oranges, chocolates and erfect tiny toys. Legend has it that on the eve of Christmas, good Saint Nick visited the homes of three girls of marriageable age who had no dowries. He threw bags of gold down the chimney and one landed in a stocking! During the Victorian age, Christmas became the holiday it is today. All manner of containers were used to hold the presents. Clear glass was blown into fantastic shapes to hold hard candy. Cornucopias were twisted out of brightly colored paper c nd filled with nuts, raisins, fruit and other edibles. It wasnt until the 20th century, however, that the idea ' of using brightly colored paper to wrap gifts came into use. Before, plain white tissue paper was the common wrapping. Today, Americans spend more than 8.5 billion dollars on Christmas gifts and more than 150 million dollars just for the paper and ribbon with which to wrap them. Wrapping these gifts attractively can be a problem. Large gifts are hard to handle, difficult to wrap so they look pretty. Small gifts are equally a chore since the paper must be trimmed precisely to give the package a neat look. One company. General Electric, has solved this problem by packaging radios, tape recorders and youth electronics products in boxes attractive enough to be presented on the spot. Decorated line drawings showing the with gay two-colpresents product in use, these smart-lookin- g will be appreciated for their appearance as they arc for the gift inside. An added plus is that instructions arc handily printed on the carton. This e.ir. do assay with the bother of wrapping gift. With these sm.uth decorated boxes, sour lapping Monies ate over. 2 child-center- Seafood Newburg For Brides Luncheon This superb recipe for Seafood Newburg is ideal for an intimate brides luncheon or for the Wednesday club group. Serve it over toast with asparagus or green peas and a tossed salad. Seafood Newburg Zi cup dry sherry Z cup margarine 2 tablespoons corn starch 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten teaspoon salt 2 cups cut up cooked teaspoon paprika lobster meat or crab Dash cayenne meat or cleaned 2 cups light cream cooked shrimp Melt margarine in saucepan. Blend in com starch, salt, paprika and cayenne. Remove from heat. Gradually stir in cream. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to boil and boils 1 minute. Reduce heat. Gradually stir in sherry. Blend a little hot mixture into eggs, then stir all into remaining hot mixture in saucepan. Add selected seafood. Heat, but do not boil, using chafing dish, if desired. Serve over toast or in toast cups. Makes 6 to 8 servings. 1 1 or ed |