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Show Thursday. September 8, I960 T. The - Winners Told for Summer Bowling A team average of 154, without handicaps, sufficed to place the Laub's Market entry in Monday Night Industrial League Chamn squad pionship with the match-a game against winning Jay Dee Harris' Implement Friday Night League champions in post TO DEDICATED five-ma- PUBLIC SERVICE season action, by 310 pins, at Golden Bowl. Members of the Laub's team are Ken Campbell, Hiro Nagao, Floyd Kaneko, Jim Stevenson and Max Laub, capt. Nagao led the team with a torrid 183 average. Winner of the Golden Bowl Summer Junior League was the Sandall Motors team; with J. D. Harris Truck and Implement taking the Automotive League, with an 862 average; Tornado Fire won City League iwith a 781 average, and Culligan's team winning the Women's Friday Night league. Experienced Well Qualified native Utahn, Verl G. Dixon has served 12 years in public office. He was elected Utah County Clerk in '46 for 4 years followed by 8 years as Utah County Commissioner. His studies at Columbia U. in personnel admin, have helped qualify him for the many positions he has held. A few are: for $1,000,000 Provo Hospital Secretary-TreasurA er Provo City Building Inspector American Legion Post Commander Captain Mormon Battalion President Western Region N.A.C.O. World War II Air Force Pilot Member of Bishopric VOTE FOR Local Bowlers High In Tournament Play Competition in the Tremonton Golden Bowl's "Golden Steer" bowling tournament has resulted in some unusual entries, even for the plush new lanes west of the city. Manager Loyal Glenn reports he has hosted bowler3 of 65 and even 70 years of age, some traveling from as far as Ogden to compete. Local bowlers in strong con- - REPUBLICAN FOR SECRETARY OF G. VERL STATE Void Pol. Adv. by Verl G. Dixon, Provo, Utah 0 a,xr mimmmm . ft,'- -, 4 ' : n&&&'s V t" TEE-. I- ' - s' - i mAtmmitjtimMitoMri nfr ruff tt v Who can best manage the business of our state government? O A Lawyer? A Politician? An Engineer? A Businessman? A BUSINESSMAN! LEADER tention for honors In the tournament are Wayne Watson, Jim Pugsley, Dean Minson, Wendell Welling and Ronald Stimpson. Highest score bowled so far is a 1322, including handicap. By using league handicaps in the tournament, Glenn reports, the management gives local bowlers with only one season of league play an equal chance against more experienced bowlers from around the state. "This wav. it will probably mean that the bowler, who is 'bowline over his head; will win. over his average and hen adds Glenn his regular handicap," said. Tremonton, Utah returned Sunday from a successful hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Larsen also were antelope hunting in Wyoming over the Labor Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shepard and three children are living on the Duane Wells ranch. Dean is employed at Thiokol in the fire de- partment BeeHive girls with their mothers and leaders attended the stake Swarm Night Wednesday Dianna evening in Tremonton. reWells and Vicki Woodward ceived individual awards and the -- Beehive work. They participated on the program with a song and exhibited their handwork. Their leader Is Mrs. Grace Woodward. Tessa Flint iwas unable to attend but was awarded a special award for her work. Wanda Larsen Is her leader. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Toombs visited in Ogden on Sunday with her parents the George Marsh's. Visitors at the Al Silvesters on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Lou Lemmons of Paradise, and Mr. and Mrs. Russ Larsen of St. .wiiMinmiiu.i ,Wi,ii.,,,,i.,..,i. first year Regis, Montana. Gatherer award for hum ijimu. "'""" v Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Woodward and Vickl were dinner guests for the wedding anniversary of the Don Woodwards in Corinne a week ago Sunday. Lightning was responsible for a fire late Friday evening which iwas first reported by Thiokol workers driving from Brigham to be on the south of the Promontory mountains. After everyone was alerted and the men drove down prepared to put it out they found it was out in the grassy swamps in the lake. " " "" ' "71"" -- Point School Enroll Eleven Grade Students by Rosalie S. Wells The opening of school last week found Mrs. Wanda Larsen back in the school room teaching eleven students enrolled in the first, third, fourth and sixth grades. Helen Brown is cook and Doris Flint handles cleaning. Jay Brown is again transporting the students to and from school. He begins his day about 6:30 when he drives to the south end of the valley to pick up Junior and Senior High students and take them to Penrose where they transfer to the district school bus driven by Preston Peterson. There are two senior and nine junior high students making the trip. On his return he picks up grade pupils from the north end and brings them to school, then drives south, returning back to school by 8:45. Following the close of the from the school day, children south are taken home, then those living north of the school are delivered as the bus goes on its way to meet the high school students at Penrose. After delivering all to their homes Jay returns home about 5:30 p.m. having traveled more than 150 miles on his route. Tessa and Dallas Flint, children of the Leo Flints are confined with rheumatic fever and unable to attend school. Mrs. Larsen visits them at home to help them with their lessons. Hospitals have been occupying the time of several families re cently. It was tonsillectomies for two of the Eugene Flint children, Sherry and Dale in a Brigham hospital. Denise Wells. 15 month old daughter of the Duane Wells was confined to a Tremonton hospital for two days iwith a throat and chest infection. The two year old son of the Dean Shepards, Douglas spent four days in the Salt Lake General hospital for tests and observation. On Labor Day Eugene Flint entered an Ogden hospital for nasal surgery. An August vacation took the Al Silvester family to Seattle, Wash., to visit Wilma's brother Pete Givogre and family, and on to Butte, Mont., to visit her mother, Mrs.- Ada Givogre, and other friends and relatives of Al and Wilma. Antelope hunting in Wyoming beckoned Wayne Toombs and son Raymond and Ed Thorsted of Salt Lake City, a brother-in-laThey ' t 'v i K - : ' -- '' k ' - ' ' - - . r "y' j - . " V' GOOD LIGHT GUARDS PRECIOUS SIGHT . . . they are the only ones your child Protect them with plenty of light. Use this check list: 1. Provide a good study lamp for your young students. bulb gives more light than four one 2. Use larger size bulbs bulbs. low-co- st 100-wa- tt 25-wa- ' tt 3. Always have on hand 4. a supply of bulbs to keep sockets filled. Keep light bulbs and reflector bowls clean. i Usa light to decorate your home, too-ple- of light does so much for so little. nty .VTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. i m M-- iwT N- nw" '"viii iwvi MVMtwi TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME is the ONLY candidate for governor who is a successful, experienced businessman! YEAR-EN- D THIS BUSINESS OF FARMING Bill Bar locker has been engaged in all phases of farm business for over Iweniy years. He knows the stale's problems and will work to solva them. CLEARANCE THIS BUSINESS OF EDUCATION Bill Barlocker recognizes that a good school program can be achieved-onlthrough participation of government units larger than the local district. He believes that school finance should be a partnership arrangement in which local, state and FEDERAL governments must share. Funds should be channeled through the proper boards of education for improvements wherever the greatest need exists. PI n THIS BUSINESS OF TOURISM fA y' l?! 7 Ml JSf : h A 1hiMirt- THIS BUSINESS OF GOVERNMENT Bill Barlocker has already shown his executive ability in bringing about efficiency and economy in government. As mayor of St. George, ha has reduced property taxes by 21 and accomplished numerous capital improvements. As governor he will put these same practices to work in slate government. He believes In A FULL DOLLAR'S VALUE FOR EVERY DOLLAR SPENTI THIS BUSINESS OF NEW INDUSTRY Utah needs to diversify her industry and encourage manufacturers of consumer products to locale in our stale. Bill Barlocker peace-lim- e will work to this end. .'v: ,. w gas-savi- T iTV 1 A paid political advertisement by Barlocker for Governor Committed mm k a as NOW! Save Hundreds on a New Rambler Now's the time when shrewd car buyers get the best deals, as Rambler dealers clear out this year's Ramblers to make room for 196J models. Come in today and get the buy of your life on a 1960 Rambler of your choice. NOW! Get Hundreds More for Your Present Car The bottom is fast dropping out of used car prices for big cars. Trade now and save Rambler. yourself hundreds of dollars. Get a new quality-buil- t, nuiry mere s sua a wide range ot colors and models. FR MONTH "crr to..,,.- -. See Your Rambler Dealer! WAYNE SANDALL MOTOR COMPANY, ' i : Mfl ' Protect those bright young eyes will ever own. ' ' WILLIAM A. "BILL" BARLOCKER is not Tourism is one of the largest enterprises in the country-Utaa has Barlocker would Bill that build share. Its fair program getting a billion dollar industry for Utah. -1 695 West Main ;l |