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Show s Th LEADER Trtmonton Utah Thursday. April 53, 1SU Bowmen Score In Bowling Spike Bowmen shot in an American tournament at Logan sponsored by the USU Archers. Stu Cornwall took first place instintive scratch, and Ridd Grover took third place free style handicap. Also shooting were Clyde Bessinger and David Jenkins. Tournament Five members ot the Golden Spike Bowmen participated in an unusual tournament last The Bowmen will hold their Sunday. Using special Bowing first outdoor shoot on their targets, the Bowmen challengfield course May 3. This will ed a five man bowling team be a 28 Field Round; registrafrom Brigham City at the tion from 12:30 - 12:45 p.m., Rocket BowL to begin at 1:00 p.m.. shooting Layne Gardner, Ridd Grover, Members are urged to bring Stu Cornwall, Jim Ririe, and their classification cards. Clyde Bessinger shot three games of 954, 901, and 859 for a grand total of 2714. Six alternating members of the Mafia Overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Puzcy bowling team, Dave Wallace, Lyle Jenkins, Ken Beach, Bob Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Valentine, Jim Ferrara, . and Puzcy and son Jimmy of Salt Bernie Torgler, bowled games Lake City. of 847, 868 and 943 for a grand total of 2656. This gave the Guests at the home of Mr. bowmen wins in two games and Mrs. Fred Grover Tuesday and total pins. "were Mr. and Mrs. Toivo, Ve-nt-ti four Golden On April 18, of Palmer, Alaska. , - Twirling Studio To Present Annual Recital Saturday if Dorothy Bundy's Baton Twirling Studio, Brigham City, will Patent award check is presented by Mr. Charles Hunter (left), Thiokol's Wasatch Division general manager, to Joseph J. Kelly, illustrations supervisor, for designing a valise-typ- e presentation. Thiokol Designer Wins Award For New Presentation Case ' Vz Miles West of Tremonton Phone 257- - 7694- - 257-76- 95 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ADMISSION ADULTS 75c Children Under 12 FREE When Accompanied By Parent Bring The Kids And Save- The Price of a Baby Sitter - FR. THURS. SAT. April 30 i uaatM t .. MSf DOUGLAS May vHf LUKAS ' CINEMASCOPE I HiTaKTn1 Sponge noun -- HTI bsmdiMi na lORRE TECHNICOLOR Ibbb puaoin RlCrUIDT.TlVinn Uipm Binn undumni IIUUM' nibUL' MUI 1 lit imrnr, , the engineering plant-a- nd hull, she has been largely rebuilt, and the entire structure above the main deck has been replaced. She is armed with Talos and Tartar guided missiles, antisubmarine rockets and 5 inch rt PETER Also fonts Serves On Missile Cruiser Oral A. Steed, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Steed of Plymouth, Utah, is a member of the first crew of the sioning May 2 at the San Francisco, Calif., Naval Shipyard. Chicago was originally commissioned in 1945 and deacti- -3 m. MASON r(ilMMMI(IUVIsniNilfiMinC..IK.'llunlliiMfrnictieM SUN. Plymouth Sailor vated 1947. Except for ...... m. 1-2- An award was recently presented by Thiokol's Wasatch Division to Joseph Kelly, illustrator supervisor, for filing a U. S. patent disclosure for the design of a presentation case. .. The valise-typ-e case unfolds I CmiiiM mmam Disney Cartoon easily into an easel for small conference room or office presentations. It it also ideal for salesmen. Thiokol's Panelyte Industrial Division is considering the possibility of producing the presentation case as a new product line. Market surveys have already been conducted. The possibility of licensing the case to a major luggage manfacturer is also being considered. . Mr. Kelly and Norman Van technical illustrator, Shyhawk, designed the presentation case. door-to-do- present its second annual recital, Saturday, May 2, at the Central Elementary School. Beginning at 8:00 pja, the students will present numbers around the. theme "Novelty : Twirling." The program will offer a wide variety of routines including one, two, and three baton twirling, hoop, flag, strutting, and dance-bato- n routines. Chet Jones, United States Association's Grand Twirling National Champion for 1959 has done special choreography for Mrs. Bundy's advanced students on one number. will perform Two classes routines taught especially to Mrs. Bundy for their respective age groups by Miss Cherie Martin, 1963 Miss Majorette of America, and second place National Baton Twirling Association's Nationals in 1962. All other choreography has been done by Dorothy Bundy. The Junior and Senior "Majorette of the .Year" trophies will again be awarded at the conclusion of the program. This award is given to one Junior and one Senior student who shows the most outstanding showmanship, sportsmanship, enthusiasm, improvement, promptness, and attendance, gracefulness, posture, attentive-nes- s, and knowledge of routines and spins throughout the studio year. Tremonton girls performing in the baton recital are: Mimi Getz, Amy Morton, Sally Jo Gets, Beverly Laws, LeAnn Adams," Lynda Haycock, Betty Petersen, Mary Waldron, Janie Buchanan, Debbie Lee Garrett, Deborah Larsen, and Cathy Limb. LeAnne Adams and Betty Petersen of Tremonton will present their students Jann E. Harris, Carol Holmgren, Ginnie Okada, and Kenna Oka da In a march number at the Brigham classes will begin the first week in June for the summer session. Mrs. Bundy says an eventful summer has been planned for the students. Those wishing to enroll for summer classes are asked to do so by calling Dorothy Bundy at her home, 723-881- recital There is no admission charge for the recital and the public is invited to attend. the the recital Following Studio will be closed for New and former Mrs. Garland Puzey spent several days of last week at Magna visiting with her mother, Mrs. Elva Bezzant and with Mrs. Emma Puzey. , FRIENDS "SURPRISE" A "surprise" housewarming party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brown Friday evening. Guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Stander, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Darvel Garn, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Gam, Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Archibald and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Coombs. A planned pot luck dinner was enjoyed followed by games. The Browns were presented with a series of three colonial paintings for their living room. CATTLEMEN ' CONSIGN YOUR GALVES - YEARLINGS - FEEDER COWS ' J our" ';:''' SPECIAL SPRING STOCKER & FEEDER CATTLE SHOW AND SALE - OGDEN STOCK YARDS THURSDAY - MAY 71b - 12:30 P.M. We will AGAIN have the BUYING POWEP; of buyers from all parts of the Country who are looking for every class and kind of cattle. (Butcher cattle will be sold immediately after the feeder cattle) There Is no charge for entering cattle in the show Awards io other winners PRIZE FOR GRAND CHAMPION LOAD be (Entered cattle will judged just prior to sale) . LIST YOUR CATTLE EARLY SO THEY CAII BE PROPERLY ADVERTISED For further information, call or write: PECK BROTHERS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION COMPANY , JOHN CLAY AND COMPANY THE OGDEN UNION STOCKYARDS COMPANY . ASSOCIATED LIVESTOCK MARKETING AGENCIES Ogden. Utah Union Stock Yards Families Visit Relatives In Riverside Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coombs of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cazier of Brigham visited their son and brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coombs over the weekend. Marilyn Ward of Ogden spent guns. the weekend with her parents, After commissioning, she will Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ward. Mina operate out of San Diego, Calif. Ward accompanied her back to Ogden to visit her daughter, Visitors at the John J. Shum-wa- y Rayola Walker, Sunday. Visit Friends home Sunday were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tingey Mrs. Jones E. White and fam' and son David and Mr. Duncan ily of Salt Lake City. of Centerville visited friends and relatives in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Jensen visited Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Rich in Logan Sunday. T. J. Udy and Glenn Udy (Bob) were in Salt Lake City Saturday to attend the funeral of Vernon Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skinner and boys of Salt Lake City visited the T. J. Udys and other relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis have been in Salt Lake City and Provo and other places for nearly a week. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welling spent Saturday and part of Sunday in Salt Lake City to attend the funeral of Vernon Hess and to visit other family members. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Capener and family of Ogden visited the Russell Capeners Sunday. 2-do- or Mr. and Mrs. Howard Capener were in Brigham visiting Lola's mother, Mrs. Beulah Hunsaker in the hospital, Sunday and many times during the week Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Richins attended a family dinner at Maddox Ranch Inn for the birthday anniversaries of Sharon Richins, George Napoli and Wellington Richins. . Combination REUU1I8R W A o A l- - i FREEZER Automatic defrosting in refrigerate section Big 2.3 cu. ft. lero-dogo 3 cabinet shelves o Butter compartment o Porcelain vegetable bin frttur re tttbuihel Magnetic toMy - heWt aW 289 Ask about our oosy payment trm$ RUSS ELECTRIC Our country's demand for petroleum energy will be up 55 Garland Elementary School is holding its spring festival this Friday at the Garlaad school gymnasium, 7:30 p.m. All classes of the school have prepared dances, songs, skits, and novelty acts. The six grades are participating in this yearly event. All parents are invited to see the performance. The Protective door trope ONLY Making sure you can "Fill it up"... year after year Garland School To Hold Spring Festival 95 Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rose Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Vince But-taof Logan. Saturday guests at the Rose home were Mr. and Mrs. David Olague of Wendell, Idaho. rs 30 South Tremont Phone 257-846- 1 in the next 15 years. Many people think that petroleum is brought out of the ground simply by drilling wells and letting the oil flow out of its own accord. The fact is, only about 20 of the petroleum in an average field will flow "of its own accord" before the gas pressures give out, and the oil flow stops. If we gave up then, gasoline would not be as plentiful, and the price would be higher. But, Standard's petroleum engineers don't give up. By supplementing oil field gas pressures with floods of water, gases, detergents, or even controlled fire, they often more than double normal recovery. These "assisted recovery" methods, developed through years of research, are making new oil fields more productive, and bringing new life to old oil fields. Besides being good business, they lengthen our country's petroleum supply. This is one of many ways in which Standard, with its large oil reserves in the ground, discharges its responsibility to conserve a vital resource... to keep pace with our country's needs for industry, defense, agriculture . . and to make sure you can "Fill it up," year after year. Planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA |