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Show PRO VO (UTAH) EVENING HERAtD,- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I, 1984 PAGE THREE Utah County Host To Dewar. Shooters Strong Teams From All Parts of State To Enter First Annual Meet Slated At Ro-She Park Sunday At least 12 teams of rifle shoot- ers from all parts of Utah wil j be entered in the first annual 1 Dewar shoot at the Park Ro-She on Sunday, August 5, with draw-. draw-. lig of targets .to begin at 7 r'rlrwlf Q m aicrVitinc in until 7:45, and record firing to start at : 8 o'clock sharp. Teams are expected from Dividend, Divi-dend, Salt Lake, Ogden, Provo Union Pacific, Provo Legion Post i No. 13, Payson, Goshen, Lehi, j Dragon, Garfield, Central Sanpete j Game Protective association, and Murray, as well as individual shooters. Dividend, which has not been especially active previously, has already entered. The state Dewar committee is comprised of W. R. Rita, chairman; chair-man; Ray Hansen, Louis Benard and A. F. Groneman. 10 Team Members The committee announces that teams are eligible from any organized or-ganized rifle club which is affil iated with the National Rifle as t.n ten sociation. There will be members to a team with the five high total scores to count. It is also open to individuals. Any small bore rifle not exceeding exceed-ing .22 calibre and with the barrel bar-rel not exceeding 30 inches in length is permissable. No artificial arti-ficial rests of any kind are per- mitt anH ,hPn shooting takes place the forearms must be clear of the eround Mr. Rita urges those entering the meet to bring the family along for an online-, inasmuch as the lawn, parking, swimming pools and other recreational facilities. Helper Wins From Heber In CU Loop HELPER- Helper went into a tie with Payson for the leadership Qf the Central Utah baseball league Tuesday by defeating Heber 21 to 5. Magann, Heiper moundsman, limited the visitors to 8 scattered safeties, while his mates pounded out 32 hits. JU - . American League Standing of the Tea ran W. L New York . 59 36 Detroit 60 37 ' ' Pct : 621 61g j Cleveland 54 42 .563 Boston 52 47 .525 St. Louis 42 49 .462 Washington 44 53 ,454 Philadelphia 38 55 .499 Chicago 34 64 .347 Tuesday's Results Chicago 5, St. Loui3 2. Detroit 7-4, Cleveland 9-2. Washington 2, Philadelphia 3. Boston 2-1. New York 11-2. Mensel Enters In Salt Lake Tourney Miss Laura Mensel, one of the high-rating women golf players on the Timpanogos course, is participating par-ticipating in the annual Barnett and WeissT4-hole medal play invitation in-vitation -at the Bonneville course in Salt Lake, starting Wednesday. Wednes-day. There are five divisions in the tournament, and although Miss Mensel lacks the experience of some of her Salt Lake and Ogden Og-den competitors, she is conceded a fair chance of coming through in one of the brackets. SIDE GLANCES XThfe irten get raises because doesn't know what it costs us f LEVENS TOP COMMERCIALS COMMEKCIAI lea c. UK Tram Standing W. L. Pet Leven's Bradshaw Conoco Herald Pipe Plant No. Post Office Provo Cleaning; . 0 1.000 4 3 2 2 2 1 'I 3 3 3 3 .H00 ! .600 .400 j .400 AW ; .400 .000 j State Hospital 0 Tuesday's Results Leven's 10 Post Office 4. Provo Cleaning 10, Hospital 2. Pipe Plant No. 2 17, Herald 10. Bradshaw's 9, Conoco 1. Bradshaw Auto Parts continued nippinjf the heels of the league- I fading Leven's team in the Com- - i i m 1 ft mt'r i ml league i uesuiiy uiicmuuu, the second place outfit defeating Conoco 9 to 1 to push the Oilers out of a tie for second spot. Leven's remained on top of the heap by downing the Post Office 10 to 4 while the Pipe Plant team pulled a surprise by trampling the 1 Herald ten. The Hospital was un lu W'L" me .ejuvwieu . Cleaners, who have struck a fast t stride in tne Past two Sames after ! losin& in tneir first three starts. j ven s loOK an eariy ieaa, siug- ! g-ing- 5 runs across in the rirst frame and repeating the feat in the Fourth. Reed Colvin drove in a number of the runs and Fred Nelson looked good in the box for Leven's, with Afton Payne and Jack Oakie showing up with the hickory. Malcolm LeSueur was the big gun at bat and in the field for Post Office. M. Bigler, Cleaner pitcher, allowed al-lowed the Hospital boys but three hits, receiving good support, the Hospital outfit marring their game with costly errors. Len Madsen, Tom Eastmond and Bill Walters I did some powerhouse slugging for j the Cleaners and Bill Williams was besT with the bat for Hospital. Herald started out strong: Kagainst the Pipe Plant team but was floundering in the final in-. in-. nings, unable to halt the hitting spree of the victors. The Pipers overcame a substantial lead the Hera,d piled up in the first part and rarf away with the game with a barrage of hits. Conoco could get but four hits off Lloyd Affleck, Bradshaw pitcher, pitch-er, who had good support. Wesley Carter and Frank Stagg did some flossy fielding and Scott Wilkins and Carter hit hard and often. Ross Will Fight McLarnin Sept. 6 NEV YORK, Aug.. id ,': Barney Bar-ney Ross lightweight and welterweight welter-weight champion; will defend the latter honors in a retur-i bout against Jimmy McLarnin at Madison Square Garden's lon Island Is-land bowl September J. The bout will be over the 15-round 15-round route, with prices ranging from two to ten dollars. Bull fighting was originally established es-tablished in Spain to increase proficiency in the handling of ' arms in war. - By George Clark ' ''-4 they have families. The boss just to keep our hair in shape." OUR BOARDING WELL.HBRE surr vo told AH "BOUGWT n C7B WHO T0 A "BOOT HOW "DO AH c. C. Camp News Burton K. Farnsworth, state supervisor of secondary education, educa-tion, of Salt Lake City, gave an address on Tuesday night to quite a large group of the camp F-30 boys. In his talk he encouraged the young men who are descendants descend-ants of the Utah Pioneers, to follow fol-low the foot-steps of their forefathers fore-fathers and build a worth-while civilization in this intermountain country. The following men representing rep-resenting the Ensign - ward, furnished fur-nished a fine musical program: Julius Ritleter, Clifford Webb, Willard Smith and John Wood, with 'Melvin Savage as accompanist. accom-panist. X X X X Dr. Taylor and Lieut. Smith seem to be quite the bag game hunters. They didn't succeed in getting any of the skunk family, but did bring back a few of the pack-rat family. X X X X Chaplain Wayne L. Bennion of Ft. Douglas, was at Camp F-30 Tuesday evening. X X X X On Wednesday evening of last week, J. B. Sumsion of Springville gave an address to (he enrollees j of the camp. The music was fur nished by some of the camp members. mem-bers. X X X X Mr. Ellis Merkley, formerly of Vernal and now of Salt Lake City, arrived in .camp Wednesday to take over the work of Foreman Fore-man Ray Francom, who has been transferred to the Nebo camp at Nephi, Utah. We welcome Mr. Merkley and hope he will enjoy his work while at our camp. X X X X A new generating plant has been installed at Camp F-30 and we are now enjoying electric lights. This is quite an improvement, improve-ment, over the old lighting system. sys-tem. R. E. BROUGH, Reporter. BOY SUFFERS LOSS OF FOOT (Continued From Page One) a personal investigation at the scene of the accident. The car was demolished. Foot Is Amputated The injured boy was picked up by Emil Jacobsen, rural mail carrier on the canyon route, who rushed him to the Clark clinic. Physicians there found the foot so badly mashed that it was necessary nec-essary to amputate it just above the ankle. ' He was resting at his home today. Young Dixon is a son of Mrs'. Catherine Dixon Johnson, 275 North Fifth West street. The car he was driving belongs to hL stepfather, W. H. Johnson, but was taken'" without his consent, according to a statement made to the officers. Because of the fact that the youth is uiier the legal driving age of 16 and has nodriver's license he will probably prob-ably be turned over to the custody cus-tody of the juvenile court authorities. author-ities. Judge George S. Ballif was not holding court today but Royj Passey, probation officer, was making an investigation. Warning Is Issued Chief of Police John E. Harris and sheriff Durnell as well as Mr. Passey issued an appeal to the parents of Provo today to cooperate cooper-ate in reducing accidents by refusing refus-ing to allow boys under 16 td drive cars and under no consider ation allow anyone to ride on the fenders of automobiles. ' Present Group In Dramatic Recital Dramatic art students of Miss Virginia Ekins will be presented in a recital Thursday night at 8 o'clock in th. First ward amuse- HOUSE AH rSrrArSTAW me to carr TROrA A TRtN USED TO "DRIVE LB J LOOK'S VAH "FEEL LAK A TAR.ADE, Ms STANTON STLL STANDN 5T1 'INTO LAP Nine Approved As Life Savers Nine swimmers of Utah county renewed their life saving examination examina-tion tests at Geneva resort Tues-dav Tues-dav nisrht under Harold P. Ter- williger, Red Cross examiner for the Pacific Coast area. Three others are eligible to examine for one more year by reason of taking Li. ""'uun The examinatiem is good for two years. Those who passed the examiners' examin-ers' test are as follows: Cal Bee, Edgar Clayton, Sylvan Stephens, Paul Henrichsen, Ferron Losee, Wesley Taylor, LeRoy W. Harding and Lawrence Bee, all of Provo, and Monte Groesbeck, Springville. Roy Passey. Murren Sutton and Elmer Millet are still eligible as examiners also. The facilities of Geneva were donated for the tests. PUMPING STARTS ON UTAH LAKE (Continued from Page One) terests held out against the pump . (S) . ing that the Deer Creek project went to Ogden, Sunday, to visit may be endangered, in case the , with Mr. Radmall's brother, Law-Salt Law-Salt Lake interests chose to fight , rence, who is ill with pneumonia, back. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Christian- The protest was made by the J sen are vacationing in Yellow-Utah Yellow-Utah county group for several j stone park. reasons, that it would kill all the Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hilton and fish, cause dust and sand to be 1 children, of Salt Lake, called or blown on the crops from the Pleasant Grove relatives Monday, drained shores instead of dew and ; They were returning home from a would further drain the marginal camping trip at Vivian park, lands. They stated further that ; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swenson were the lake drained lower it and children of Provo visited at would be a menace to health. the J. P. Fugal home Sunday and In addition to Mr. Robertson, 1 Monday, the Utah county delegation con- ; Mrs. Edna Bullock Harvey and sisted of County Commissioner J. ! Mrs. June Van Wagoner Bloom- V. Gillman. Mayor A. O. Smoot of Provo. Mayor George Ander- son of Springville, Mayor William Lim of Pleasant Grove, Mayor William Storrs of American Fork, Mayor Stanley Taylor, Lehi; Ma-or Ma-or Reese James, Spanish Fork; Mayor Lynn Hanks, Santaquin; Councilman Persson of Payson, and other councilmen of the var ious cities. Beats Rosenbloom LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1 -Lee ment hall. The public is invited f Ramage, San Diego heavyweight, free of charge. outpointed Maxie Rosenbloom. Humorous, musical and dra- lightheavyweight titleholder, in a matio readings will be interspersed match last night over the ten-with ten-with musical and dancing num- round route. It was Ramage's sec-bers. sec-bers. The recital will be climaxed cond victory over Slapsie Maxie. with The Hollywood Revue witn an or me suiaenis participating. The other parts of the program are scheduled as follows: violin solo, Jack Ekins; "The Leper," Lucile Kemp; "Mother's Trials," Francis Hitchcock; "Bud Wilkins at the Show," Roland Strong; "Farmers' Pantomime," Jack Ekins and Roland Strong; "The Good Little Boy," Annalae Johnson; John-son; "Prof. Tutt's Lecture on Moonolog," a musical reading by Renee Andrew; "The Escape," Aline Johnson; "Johnny's Elocutionary Elocu-tionary Effort," Mary Kemp: "The Cavemen Dance," dance, Gloria Groneman and Roland Strong; "Little Brown Baby," Joy ( Bowman ;"Watchin" the Sparkin . ' Rodine Farrer. A Philadelphia scientist has devised de-vised a saliva test to discover whether a race horse has been doped. An easier way would be to bet on the horse. fiUTO CQ-M3R Quick Service ... 1 to 20 months td 1 1 repay. Come in, write or 4hone. Personal Finance Co. O. P. Skacr Bid. 75 E. Crater, Seeail Floor PROVO - - - UTAH Pfcoae Provo 210 Unr supervision of stat of Utfc mm mtK t,.wi"',.-.' mm BY AHERN "EsLiLLV, JASON EGAD, NOW I'LL "BUV A CAR MAW--AND UAVE THE HOOPLE COAT WHY, . THAT fALkS! HE'LL HAVE TO GET USED TO SVTTIN' SP IN T CArAE HOrAEr SO AAAMV OF ARMS PAINTED ON THE fcOOPS, AND WOVE M THE ROBE -nrvNES in A WHEEL BARROW Pleasant Crove Happenings MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 28-W Mr. and Mrs. William Preston ; and family, who have lived here fm. the past three years are mov. jing to American ork this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monson of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Monson of Pleasant Grove are enjoying a trip through Yellowstone park this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Hilton and family of Salt Lake were 1 Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Hilton. ; Miss Edith Preston, who is moving to American Fork, was gven a farewell social by a num- Der of her girl friends Saturday evening. rne arrair, wnicn was in the form of a slumber party with a waffle breakfast following, was held at the home of Gene Richins. In the party were: Edna Ed-na Fugal. Norma Terry, Edna Christiansen, Phyllis Hilton, Mar-garett Mar-garett Lee, Jennie Burch, Gene Richins and the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Mtflen Radmall ; quest of California are spenmng , three weeks nere wicn reln lives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J announce the arrival of Ol sen pound baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Parduhn and daughter LaPrie! left Monday Mon-day for a month's visifr with relatives rela-tives in Minnesota. . j( TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION i- FOR SALE CAR 1929 FORD ll'j ton truck, condition. Phone 019R2. Good a2 1932 V-8 Coupe with rumble seat. 172 West 2nd South. a6 , FOR SALE MISCELLANEOtTS 3 HAND made quilts. Cheap. Mrs. Wm. 'Logan, Jr. 691 So. 3 W. a2 BOY'S Bicycle $8.00. 545 North University Avenue. a2 MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 ON YOUR VACATION Our Bus Fares to all points, including Chicago World Fair are lower than ever. Enjoy a Real Vacation This Year GO BY BUS Much cooler and cheaper. UNION PACIFIC STAGES Phone S10W Jem Scoville, Agent I Manavu Ahead In Junior Kickball JUNIOR GIRLS KICKBALL Team Standing W. L. Pet. 4 0 1.000 3 1 .750 2 2 .500 2 2 .500 1 3 .250 0 4 .000 Tuesday's Results Second 34. Sixth 17. Manavu 23, Bonneville 20. Pioneer 1, Fourth 0. (forfeit 3 Tied At Top Of Midget Loop MIDGET LEAGUE 1 Team Standing V. L. Bonneville 4 2 I Third 4 2 M Fifth 4 2 '.Fourth 3 3 First 2 4 ' Sixth i 5 Tuesday's Results Filth 14. Fourth 10. Bonneville j5, First 4. Third 4. Sixth 3. Pet (567 GG6 .667 .500 .333 lbT Bonneville. Third and Fifth wards continued in a tie for th- leadership of the Midget league today as the result of victories in the regular round of play Tuesdav, afternoon. National League Standing of the Teams W. L. New York 61 36 Chicago 58 38 St. Louis XV 55 4 Boston 49 49 Pittsburgh 45 48 Philadelphia 42 55 Brooklyn 40 55 Cincinnati 33 (32 Pct. 629 604 .579 500 484 433 421 .347 Tuesday'- Results New York 1. Boston 4. Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 2 St. Louis 1-2, Chicago 7-7 (First i game playoff of protested game second game, regular.) j fiusDurgh 4-7. Cincinnati 6-5 I second 11.) Hart Schaffner & Marx year 'round weight FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE MOST STYLES Freeman Two-tone and Ventilated Oxfords Values to $5.00 for 16 West Center S1H Provo Women 's Net Team Meets Magna Here Sunday Six-Woman Team To Engage in Six Singles and Three Doubles Encounters Provo's newly organized worn en's tennis team will play its first match of the first annual inter-city tournament on Sunday at Provo when the six-woman team meets the Magna organization. organiza-tion. There, will be nine matches in the contest Sunday which will likely start at L' o'clock and "lie-played "lie-played on the Knight Woolen Mills court anew the Memorial park court on East Center. Each member of the team will playone singles match then team up with one of ner mates for a. doubles encounter, according to Mi?." Darlene Owens, manager of the Provo team Josephine- Mix is manager of the visiting group, t Win Ratings ' The Prov team win be made up of fou, players rated as follows: fol-lows: 1. Marjorie Smith: 'J. Mrs T. J. Weaver: .T Darlene Owen.s; and 4. Dixie Richmond The other two will be chosen before Sunday from among Elizabeth Gessford. Maurine Murdock, Leone Birch ami Marguerite Gessf'ord These players have battled through several sev-eral weeks of round-robin tryoiits to determine the membership of the team Exceptionally close play has MR. LORKIX MILLET is in no way eoniurt ttt with IT AH OFFICE SITFLY Our Representatives are Mr. Ed. O'Brien and Mr. Dean Stead TOafin BSfise Snapplly 4:; EAST CENTER ST. ake W our (f hoice Values up to $35.00 Values to $7.85 : or Values to for $345 for AT RIVER S marked the tryout period, with no player particularly standing out above the rest Choice of t he-players he-players was maele doubtful until toward the end of the reutui-rubin reutui-rubin inasmuch as even the high tanking players went deiwn before players of lesser rating. Several of the outstanding play ers of the city were unable to participate in the tryouts because of some temporary physical handicap handi-cap or for reason of absence from the city for the time being. Miss Owens explained. Nadine Taylor, Edith Russell. Aline Manson. Alberta Al-berta Mendenhall Hoover and Zina Murdock Phillips are among the ranking players who were unable to participate. According to the inter-city women's tennis program. Provo will play all the other four teams from Salt Lake. Bingham. Logan and Magna, before the tournament tourna-ment is completed Provo drawH :i be on the second round, August -'6 however Sunday. Salt Lake I ivs at Bingham . and J.gan draws a bve Seven thousand stars can be seen bv a person with average siirht. STRAW HATS Take Your Choice of All Straw Hats SI. Do 95c SHIRT SALE 10 Dozen Shirts Plain and Fancy Patterns $1.6o $1.25 $3.50 Provo, Utah |