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Show FRIENDLY HOUR LEAGUE-ah Game Ind. (S) Esther Starrer - 201 Ethel Jackson -- 196 Esther Storrer - 181 High 3 Game Ind. (S) Esther Storrer .529 Janet Carter 489 Vera Westerjrard - 488 High Team Game (S) Uncertains 467 Golden Spike Cafe - 466 Golden Spike Cafe 461 High Team 3 Game (S) Golden Spike Cafe - 1384 Uncertains - 1312 CITY tOWLING LIAGUf Bowled Hijfc Scrtd) ScW$ Max McNeeley - 260 k 204 Hiro Na?ao - 592 Virgil Weidman - 570 Hiflk Scratch Game ' Max McNeely 260 ft 204 Hiro Nagao 233 Virgil Weidman 225 ft 202 . Kay Skinner 213 Jesse Brailsford 211 Hiafl) Team Series Cross Roads "66" - 3019 High Team Game 1078 Gateway Distributing Clyde Bessinger Bowling League Plays Off Four Way Tie; Culligan Wins First Leads Bowmen Alley Adds - 1248 Splits Picked Up May Larson - 7 6-- Ruth Foxley - The Gclden Spike Bowmen held a 23 target Flint shoot Saturday night with five mem-ber- s winning first place awards. Clyde Bessinger took first place in the 500 class. Ridd G rover won the 450 class; Stephen Misrasi placed first in the 375 class; Ralph Gardner topped the 225 class; and Toni Ririe won top spot in the women's division. Standings for the trophy contest after two qualifying shoots lists Clyde Bessinger leading with 1243 points, Layne Gardner second with 1205, and Jim Ririe third with a 1204 total. The Bowmen will hold a tournament Sunday, April 12, on the Bear River High School football field. Registration will be from 11:30 11:45 a.m. Shooting to begin promptly at 12 noon. This contest will trocount toward the phy. Spectators are invited to attend. ts 5-- Lois Kidd Russell Bishop and Mrs. Webb and family of Tremonton visited with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Ash and Mrs. Eugene Webb in Lehi recently. FOR HIGHER. FARM York-Americ- ts PROflT$ CITY BOWLING LEAGUE Bowled April 6, 1964 High Scratch Series Ridd Grover- - 620 Sootie Yamasaki - 555 Yosh Yamasaki - 550 High Scratch Gam Ridd Grover 216 - 215 See the man with Larry Kidman - 204 Doug Burbank - 202 Hiro Nagao - 200 High Team Gam the Troaonxoa, Utah Thursday. April 9. SOCIAL The Wednesday night Mixed . follows. Ed Quinney; Vice Pres.. Doubles Late League completed Leon Andersen; Treas.. Faye 4 their season last week Watkins; Secretary, Emerson with a four way tie for winners Earl Saturday and Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of the second half. Culligans, The league wishes to thank Harris Service, Excel Cleaner the Golden Bowl for their co- O. C. Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Williams of Pocatello. and Commercial Life Insurance operation and also the Valley Weekend at the home shared the honor until the playLeader in Us coverage of their of Mr. and guests Mrs. Art Felsted off decided in favor of Culligans. results. The sponsors should were Mr. and Mrs. James FelTheir team consisted of team also receive. honorable mention sted and family of Ogden. Captain Ed Quinney, Maxine for their participation. Mr. and Mrs- - J. L. Carter Quinney, sponsor Abe Bessinger in Salt Lake City on buswere and Faye Bessinger. iness Friday. Trophies were presented after Overnight guests at the home a delicious ham dinner at the O.N.O. Club Hold of Mrs. Peter Boss Saturday . Golden Bowl as follows: Social were Mr. and Mrs. William O. First Place Culligan The O.N.O. Club met at the Linford and daughter Roseann Second Place - Rudys IGA home of .Mrs. Ida Michaelis of Concord, Calif. They also (1st half winners). MEN: Wednesday evening under the visited with other relatives in direction of Mr. and Mrs. Har- the valley. Men: High Average, Leon Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rich and old Castleton of Logan and Mrs. Andersen, 173; High Game Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowcutt L. C. A Walt planned Christopherson. Scratch, Burns, 248; High pot luck dinner was enjoyed by were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Game Handicap, Jay Norr, 257; fourteen members. The evening Wayne Garrett at Logan SaturHigh Series Scratch, Wayne was spent in playing games and day evening. Larsen, 617; High Series Handithose from Among a social. cap, Walt Burns, 654. Most Imwho came to attend serNielson Mrs. Earnel spent Maurice proved, Staples,. 11 several days of last week visit- vices for Frank Peck Saturday pins. Ross were Mr. and Mrs. Max Buring with Mr. and Mrs. LADIES: ton and Mr. and Mrs- - Jack and and Thoresen other Ladies: High Average, Kitty family of Murray, Mr. and Erekson relatives. Minson, 147.8; Game High Mrs. Lawrence Burton of OakNielson Mrs. a spent Ruby Bernie Scratch, Earl, 221; High few days of last week visiting ley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter SteGame Handicap, Bernie Earl, with" Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. venson and daughter, Patrhja 246; High Series Scratch, Honey of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Glassman and other relatives. Sanders, 545; High Series HandiMrs. Pearl Cullimore is spend- Packer and Leo Peck of St. cap, Honey Sanders, 659. Most ing a few weeks with her son, Anthony, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Improved, Maxine Quinney 10 Ralph and family and other Grant Chambers and family and pins. Clyde Gephart of Smithfield, relatives in Concord, Calif. Unusual happenings of the Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Thompseason: Big Four splits conson and daughter Toe Ann of y verted, Faye Watkins and . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eddy Malaboo, Calif., Mr. Udy. Triplicate Scorers, Dennis Peck and children of and of visited family Magna Maurice Staples (three different with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Barn- Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert times), Jim Archibald. es over the weekend. Mrs. Eddy Gephart of Bountiful. They were High Team Game Scratch, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. all guests at the home of Mr-anCulligan, 1970, High Team Game Mrs. Wesley Gephart Barnes. Handicap, Golden Bowl, 2351; Team Series Scratch, High Commercial Life, 732; High Team Series Handicap, Commercial Life, 856. New officers were elected as 5 folows for the season: . 63-6- Wednesday Miltni rAi-r.i- ! hciiifl. of Seattle spent "d.iys jit the Gephart 1'iH-- 1SS4 Mrs. Cam Is Club Hostess Mrs. Oneta Shurtz had as her luncheon guests on Tuesday and Saturday her daughter-in-laMrs. Homer Shurtz of Seattle who is Stake Primary President and six of her board members. The group were on their way to Salt Lake City to attend Primary Conference-Mr- . and Mrs. Eldon Thompson and Ross Thompson of Ogden visited with Mr. and Mrs, Ferris Nielson and family Mrs. Marion Gam graciously entertained members of the Social Development Club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Leona Adams entertained with several accordian numbers, and Mrs. Esther Coombs reviewed a history of a pioneer who is still living, Mrs. Hilda Anderson Erickson. Luncheon was served to twelve members and the program guests. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Maggie Wood on April 16th. out-of-to- Good cooks become better, and inexperienced cookssoon become "pros" . . . with the magic of flameless electric cooking. mm and-Mrs- Culligans - 2957 Culligans winner of second half. Next week, April 13, at will bowl 8 p.m.. Culligans New York Life for League championship. . Jaw l.nrlatlli LEADER La-Vo- Golden Bowl - 1018 High Team Series plan . . . n V. Because electric cooking requires less water,'' foods retain more flavor and nutrients. Meats, for example, cook ' electrically with up to 15 less shrinkage. d WITH flFlflWliLS 64-6- Self Culture Club Install .New Officers your Anchor i Your Anchor Fertilizer " to Help you dealer has the get greater yields . . , i know-ho- w higher profits! He can show you how the Anchor Way formula soil analysis enables prescription fertilizer you to pinpoint soil deficiencies and then apply the right mixture of fertilizer to offset them. And he'll provide you with an Anchor Farm Record Book a book designed to help you, keep a crop history that will prove invaluable in future years in determining proper fertilization programs for your crops. See him today! ... Fertilizers BILLY RAY RHODES SUCCESS CARS OF BUYS REGISTERED ANGUS COWS Billy Ray Rhodes, Tremonton, recently purchased six registered Angus cows from Clifford' '.lark, Coalville Utah. Sold by Stauffer Chemical Company, Fertilizer Division Wi DEPENDABLE: The Ladies Self Culture Club met at Stephens Cafe at Garland Thursday for the Installation luncheon. Hostesses were Mrs. Sam Capener, Mrs. B. C. Brough and Mrs. Harold Peter son Mrs. Marjorie Brockman of Tremonton officiated at the Installation ceremony. New officers who were presented with lovely corsages were Mrs. Ver-nai-d Johns, president; Mrs. B. C. Brough, vice president; Mrs. Earnel Nielson, Secretary; Mrs. Harold Peterson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ida Michaelis. Treasurer; Mrs. Sam Capener, Historian; Mrs. L. C. Carter, Parlimentarian and Mrs. Harvey Ault, music director. Retiring officers were Mrs. Harold Petersen, Mrs. J. L. Carter, Mrs. John Elmer, Mrs. W. L. Larson, Mrs. Andy Campbell, Mrs. Ruby Nielson and Mrs. Vernald Johns. The tables were with decorated attractively dainty spring flower arrangements. Postage Stamps Unredeemable Says Postmaster "There is a tradition to the effect that postage stamps are as good as gold," savs Postmaster Lynn "But don't brine them to the post office with the thought in mind of exchanging them for e'ther gold or any other kind of money." Postmaster Iverson points out that there are many good reasons why postal regulations prohibit the exchange of postage stamps for cash. These same regulations also prohibit the exchange of postage stamos of one denomination for another except under, extraordinary circumstances. "The redemption of stamps by post offices is forbidden to forestall thefts of stamps and their conversion to cash," says Postmaster Iverson. "The whole purpose of the prohibition is to protect the government and the taxpayer against making burglaries of postal facilities With an electric range, both surface units and oven have warm settings which keep foods at get enough f.lliK for the weekend serving temperatures without I over-cookin- g. time-honor- An electric range cooks rings around the rest. Buy now from your dealer UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH bpowtetl br luh'i than tamers How to save money-an- d tim- e- on Income Taxes '64 Each year when income tax time rolls around, many people have trouble itemizing deductions. And some, after trying to remember all of their deductible expenditures, finally give up and take the standard 10 deduction. In many cases this costs them money, for they pay more income tax than is necessary. write checks for all deductible items. 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