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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 22, I960 S 0 BOWLING NEWS FRIDAY MIXED DOUBLES W L 61 19 53 '2 26Vi 45y2 34y2 42 38 TEAM Warenski-Zanni Browne-Marcan Ezell-Nielson ' Smith-Beckstead Patten-Adams Pectol-Ross Worthen(-Herrera Hutchins-Wllkins HTS: Warenski-Zanni 1824; Brown-Marcan ' 1812; Ezell-Nielson Ezell-Nielson 1783. HTO: Brown-Marcan 665; Ezell-Nielson 659; War-t'nskl-Zanni 652. HIS: Lee B. 576; .Bill E. 576; Dick W. 570. HIG: Max N. 237; John Z. 227; Mike M. 224. 39 38 31 2 THURS. SOCIAL TEAM W L Graceful Llls ?9Y2 lOVfe Cellarettes 28 12 Pengiums 2V2 12Y2 Hi Fives 22 18 Spotters 12 24 HTS: Pengiums 1958; Cellarettes Cellar-ettes 1900; Hi Five and Lilsf 1883. HTG: Pengiums 685; Hi Five 677; Cellarettfs 676. HIS: Laine Allen 464; Viola Blyze 454; Martha Briggs 545. HIG: Viola Blyze 188;, Laine Allen Al-len 186; Martha Driggs 182. G.R.A. LADIES TEAM W Open Hearth 4 Engineering 4 Designing Eng. 3 Industrial Eng. 1 .Quality Control 0 Maintenance 0 HTS: Open Hearth 1537; Designing Des-igning Eng. 1532; Industrial Eng. 1401. HTG: Designing Eng. 627; Open Hearth 542; Qual. Control 499. HIS: Barbara Hymes 446; Joan Hippach 430; G. Jorgen- sen 424; B. Hoelscher 424. HIG: loan Hlpach 190; Barbara Hymes Hy-mes 171; Betty Hoelscher 158. - CLASSIC TEAM Jim's Utoco Carlisle & Ewell Lehi Drive Inn z Ot'neral Electric " United Concrete Spafford Dairy Lee's Barber Shop Barratt Builders Cavaliers TS: Spafford Dairy 2722; Carlisle ' & Ewell 2663; Lehi Drive Inn 2575. HTG: Spafford Spaf-ford Dairy 973; Carlisle Si Ewell Ew-ell 930; Barratt Builders 904. HIS: Cliff Lee 639; Dick Evans Ev-ans 604; Max Smith 590. HIG: Jay Shumway 254; Al Hoelsche?r 237; Glade Steiner 235. W L 12 4 10 -2 7 5 5 3 6 6 7 9 5 11 2 6 2 10 TIMPANOGOS TEAM W L Del-Oras 21 3 Carltons 18 6 Jensen A . 16 8 Jems 15 9 No. 10 15 9 Miss-Hits 12 12 Larks 9 15 Jen,sen B , 6 18 Yes 5 19 No. 9 3 21 HTS: Carltons 1760; Del-Oras 1758; Miss-Hits 1755. HTG: Del-Oras Del-Oras 675; Carltons 626; Jensen A 620. HIS: June Stlen 589; Ora Pe-ttVson Pe-ttVson 511; Delia Smith 509. HIG: Lorna Devey 224; LaRene Drew 221; June Stein 211. INDUSTRIAL TEAM Whiting Borthers Superior T.V. Cal & Paul's Auto Shumways Archers Ken's Auto Storrs Market Utah Power & Light Lees Plumbing Chipmans Virke Upholstery HTS: Storrs Market 2660; Cal & Paul's Auto 2645; Shumways Archers 2563.-HTG: Storrs Mar-kt'ket Mar-kt'ket 949; Whiting Brothers 913; Utah Power & Light 906. HIS: Howard Bean 631; Ivan Monson 603; Carl Boren 596. HIG: Sherm Harris 242; Carl W L 15 5 14 6 13 7 13 7 12 8 11 9 10 10 6 14 4 16 2 18 TSAM W L Wasatch Cafe 10 2 Style Art Beauty 9 3 Smith Drug 8 4 Mary's Beauty 7 5 Timp Motor 6 6 Devey's 6 6 Smith Bros. Mkt. 6 6 Shirt's Beauty 4 8 Hatch Jewelry 3 9 Beacon Cafe 1 11 jwwwwwwwwwMiiwMwiii.jyiiiiiiliii imiiuUL1111 J'J'.WWJ'MW yj whmimw. . . .......a . . -m.. .mm. mn tjmmmmm I I MiiiWiiiiiinffiilfiwiiMiiiWiMiijiiiiiiwifniiiiniiMiMiwrntiiii h HMrmimmiYWMWr ft1ftrtWfYMwttft1nlnylnllWlll Quo at noon, one at night, One along the way . , , You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH A friendly challenge from a proud dbtiUev don't dare try ...unless you're ready ( to change your brand ' Here's why! We've put into Hill and Hill the beet of the things that moke Kentuoky whiskey great And we take the impor- tant extra step of aging this whiskey at a constant 72jbo it is mellowed to perfection. Taste it and youH make it your own I air. A l I9 111 I tMtktMSj I "ji j i 'HIH HOI 86 proof combines enjoy-' able lightness with the smooth flavor of authentic Kentucky Straight bourbon. '.'. !' tui ui uu n, liiimur, luncir, inrnw tmitn iKaawsgMirctt Boren 233; Howard Bean 226. SAT. MIXED FOUR TEAM W L Phillips-Swenson - 10 2 Hampton-Rlchans 9 3 Boyer-Swensen 9 3 Blyze-Pectol 7 5 Larsen-Blrd 8 6 Gasser-Jensen 6 6 Anderson-Manning 5 . 7 Parker-Shelly 4 8 Ross-Monson 4 8 Huggard-Swaln 0 12 HTS: BoyeT-Swensen 1866; Hampton-Rlchan 1863; Larsen-Blrd Larsen-Blrd 1832. HTG: Boycr-Swen- sen 676; Anderson Manning 671; Larsen-Blrd 669. HIS: John Blyze 577; Lor raine Boyer 528. HIG: John Blyze 224; Clarlne Jensen 188 FRIDAY MIXED DOUBLES TEAM W L Hlgley-Olson 4 0 Young Halliday 4 0 Bone-Blomqulst 3 1 Clevlsteson-Weeks 3 1 Whiting-Sort'nsen . 13 Draper-Pope 1 3 Sailors-Pugh 0 4 Horker-Story 0 4 HTS: Bone-Blomqulst 1678; Clevlsteson-Weeks 1656; Higley-Olson Higley-Olson 1656. HTO: Draper-Pope 594; Bone-Blomqulst 585; Whit-ing-Sorenson 577. ; HIS: Horker 560; Pope 533; Higley 583. HIG: Horker 199; Pope 194; Sorenson 190. , Peterson 522; Donna Smith 506. . MEN'S CITY TEAM W L Team No. 4 7 5 Holley Auto ' ' 7 5 Chlpman's 7 1 SorenSitt .6 6 The Alpiners 4 0 Devey's 3 9 Terry's Texaco 3 5 Foodllner ' . , 0 4 HTS: Devey's 2645; Foodllner 2581; Alplners 2524. HTG: Foodllner Food-llner 908; Terry's 908. Devey's 908. LADIES TRIO TEAM No. 7 The Hits' and Misses Ollles Pen Pals Pep Sparks Flo's Flappers Braves Fillies Andes Trio Les Girls W 7 7 6 5 5 4 2 3 1 0 TRI CITY HTS: Smith Drug 2401; Timp Motor 2391; Mary's Beauty 2305. HTG: Timp Motor 886; Smith Drug 835; Mary's Beau ty 822. HIS: Renon Pace 567; Ora HTS: No 7 1401; Flo's Flappers Flap-pers 1326; Ollies Pen Pals 1313. HTO: No. 7 528; Braves 480; Flo's Flappers 464. HIS: Rae Christensen 525; Ora Peterson 508; Florence At-wood At-wood 507. HIG: -Rat' Christensen Christen-sen 202; Betty Holton 197; Ora Peterson 190. Hospital Notes Patients at the American Fork Hospital the past week include: Qrace Hamaker, Winifred Pulley, Pul-ley, Stanley Chlpman, Chris Scott, Debra Turner, Asa Jr. Draney, Sally Francom, MujitV A. Allridge, Norma Mecham and Woodrow Smith of American" Amer-ican" Fork. Out of town patients: Brent Alexander, Orrln Smiths Gerald Sorensenj Joan i. Tomllnson, Gloria Maxfleld, Elaine Kresr-ser, Kresr-ser, Lilly Gladys Mills', Paul Millar, Bessie S. Vlcklund, Wanda B. Hales," Karyn Butler, Doris Terry, and Phyllis Mon son of Pleasant Grove. Larry Carlon and Julee Ann Slngle-torf, Slngle-torf, Lehi; Sherry Chavis, Ne-ta Ne-ta Hall, James D. McMillan, Genevieve Hunt, . Carson C. Crandall, Beatrice Walker, Connie Thornton, Elijah P. Chynoweth, of Orem; and Con-nit' Con-nit' Carter of Tremonton. after the recital Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Edwards and their ten months old son, Richard left last week after spending their, vacation with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Devltt, of American Fork. Local Items A piano recital for the stu-denfts stu-denfts of Inez and Ruth McDonald McDon-ald was held Saturday, Sept. 17, at 7:30 p.m., at their home. Those participating were Jay Lynn and Gary Stelnedkert, Do-rlnda Do-rlnda and Karla Wimmer, Gloria Glo-ria Hall, and Barbara Bulkley. Light refreshments were stVved Mining's special burden Property tax assessment on Utah's metal mines are based chiefly on average net proceeds for the three preceding years. This makes mines more responsive to inflation and deflation than most classes of property. Extended inflation is a special burden to mines. For example; by 1959, assessed value of all non-mining property had risen 50 above the 1947-49 average, while metal mine assessments had increased 81. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth conies an abundant 11(9 for all" Teach Your Children Thrift with4GREEN STAMPS , t Many families use S&H Green Stamps to help their children learn the all-important "habit "of saving. They use them as awards for doing chores around tho home. For instance ... So many S&H Green Stamps each week to daughter daugh-ter for drying the dishes or helping clean house ... so many to sonny for mowing the lawn or for other odd jobs. Many housewives tell us it's a wonderful way to accomplish the twofold purpose of rewarding youngsters youngs-ters for tasks well done and showing them how thrift pays. Youngsters of every age from tots to teens love S&H Green Stamps because they can redeem them foe a wide variety of quality items that are dear to children's chil-dren's hearts. Try this plan in your home. You'll be truly amazed to find how well it works. ML. si V r v a liK , 'PI ' 0 0 The annual Utah State Fair is primarily primar-ily the showcase of agriculture, highlighting high-lighting the year's achievements on farms and ranches. Each fair, since the first was held in 1856, has written another an-other chapter in the story of progress in transforming the strength of the good earth into products that sustain life and add to the prosperity of our state. While Utah continues to attain new heights in industrial expansion, agriculture agricul-ture still stands as a major factor in our state's economy. More than 30,000 Utahns are engaged in this pursuit. Among basic industries, this figure is exceeded only by manufacturing. Agriculture has maintained its high position by keeping pace with rapidly changing times. New methods and equipment have been developed' and adopted to improve and increase the a story of 'The Good Earth' yield of crops, cattle arid sheep. Agriculture, Agri-culture, Utah's oldest industry, is also one of Utah's most modern industries. Over the years Kennecott has been-closely been-closely associated with agricultural progress. prog-ress. Since 1947, substantial Kennecott grants to Utah State University have been used for research projects, some cf which have produced benefits for farmers farm-ers and ranchers throughout our state. Others hold promise for the future. It is particularly fitting that a mining company should be concerned with agriculture, agri-culture, since both owe their existence to the wise and enterprising use of the good earth. 41 I & t " ' ' ' 'iSSmmm ' " Listen to "This Business of Forming." Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 12:15 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, 6:45 a.m. KSL Radio, 11 60 on your dial Now in its tenth year. PROUD TO BE PART OF A 0R0WIN0 UTAH |