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Show Pl?Toe'T.ranscriPt Friday, March 'nnd game code 20, 1959 urns kll'orl in the Senate. Hiteam series, putting them in sec- Whiz-- ds for th've po nis. K.gh fen bills by both ond high for the year. They hind tor Corns was Max Booth, M.j.h houses included the follow mg: An act high gam.' over Ihllcrest, by a for the Mi Kidi was Gary .lending p 'event tnw slim margin of one pm. nett. which further acccniS die le ;al requirement to gam perliowler of the week was Verla Mil.e Magus, Stc. mission hemic enteiing upon pliKopfer, of Nu Cleaners, with high cate land. game of 177 and high series of 187. Verla is also li gh uvere A comp.inon act to the ires-bowler of the year, with 119 pins vss law setting penalties for tie-j- j Other high games rolled wer. ruel.on or mutilation of posted Bess Seals. 172, 438; Bourne t. gtis, feiKCs, and gales. Rhea, 171, 432; Lois Thomas, 1C7, A bill removin'; the four yeai 449; LaRona Steele, 133, 432; Arof educe ptov.sion from the tenure on the ball," this week. They lene Dyinock, 138, 482; Karyl Mayjwition ol dnecior of the dep.ut-n.ent- , rolled a bin 210S team series to nard, 153, 458; and Mary Iluish, and sett.ng a maximum o.' 425. knock Minnesota Woolen out of 170, , 10,61.0 to be paid the duector. high-teahonors of the year. 1 hey An act g vmp the i'.s i .and game also bowled Minnesota out of secct minissioa authority to enter m.o ond place team game of the year reciprocal licensing and manageby rolling a 751 game. Shows you ment agreements with bordering what team work can do. states Another record was broken by A bill providing that it shall be Nu Cleaners, who rolled a 201.1 illegal to carry in any vehicle any' a ,loaded car,ridf:e lnj Cook, 202. 211 (576); Deb l.ong.jtlu'L.havin8 202 (567); John Paulos. 214 (561): l!5 fmn chan,lKr Excepted Bom! Jim Jones, 204 (547); Ken Harker this act are peace officers in performance of their duties, and per200 ( 545). sons with special permits to carry a gur. in protection of life Womans Majors rjRS i pas-se- -' k . r j Major League Bowling ECURF YOU R, L U .z, v k . M V r w - iy.' . I K.tr ? j 4 r1 i K $ s V 4 is, "T's if- - t n f - 4. v li-'t- ,' v T j ASK ANYONE KIRK TRAVELING LIVESTOCK MEN from Northern Utah area txik time out Born their busy visiting schedule to pose for this photo. The group from Northern Utah area were mem- - and property. An u.". setting up new I dense A boating bill was passed which! The DAV has asked the VA for fees for nonresident juvenile ang gives licens.ng and regulatory an ID to clear up th's alphabetical lers. The new law allows such 'powers to the Utah Park and Rec- the Disabled juveniles under 12 years of age to reation Commission. A pronouncement; American Veterans has recom- angle without a license, provided advisory committee would, under mended to the Veterans Admini- they are in company of a licensed provisions of this law, act as stration that an identification card angler and that any fish caught recommending body to this com lie issued to every disabled vet- by them be included in the limit of mission regarding bouting regula eran. Francis Steele, commander such licensed angler. It further tions. provides that such nonresident of the Tooele chapter 12, said lra ID card would be most valuable uvondes l8es nlay 1959 Fish & angling licenses at $2 to the disabled veteran in case of Purclias In a sudden illness or accident away for five day permits, $5 for the from home. The card would show season. The latter costs for non1 the service connected disabled residents 16 years ol age ar.d older The new 1959 fish and remain at $4 for Bve days, $10 veterans For Breakfast, Lunch disability rating and for license issue will be in the hands the season. one sure identiBut claim number. Dinner and Banquets A Dill giving the commission of some 500 license agents fication, added the DAV commant o develop specified throughout the state by April 1. DAV membership card authority is a der, AUTHENTIC MEXICAN from If you are eligible to join, get in state lands along the shores of DINNERS Every Friday the Great Salt Lake for waterfowl department of fish and game touch with the DAV. and other recreational! (ices, today, as spokesmen remin- R. J. Pizzello, publicity Night irom 5 to 10 P.M Harker. ded that beginning April 16, a propurposes. Coors took the measure of the An act giving authority to set per issue of the new license must color and kinds of clothing to be be worn visibly by early season ?.-- fv.' worn during hunting seasons. Any anglers and others whenever change in color must be an- afield. nounced two years before the efThe new licenses show a change fective date. in color, this year, with the varTen of 14 bills submitted and New law, which will not go into ious New coordinates in exciting fabrics and types for residents being sponsored jointly by the Utah De- effect until April 1, 1960, requir- printed on yellow paper, the noncolor combos partment of Fish and Game and ing juveniles to pass a gun safety resident licenses on pink paper. the Utah Wildlife Federation were training course or show passage The change from the usual use of Capri-Pant- s passed during the recently ended of comparable training course, white paper was made for the pur33rd session of the Legislature. prior to purchase of hunting li- - poses ol identification and to anBills failing to get approval ofjeenses. Beachie-Lengt- h swer complaints concerning the Tithe legislators include one which An act giving fish and game danger factors, real or imagined Iwould have given aliens the right commission authority to enjoin deduring the deer seasons. Knit Vito hunt; one reducing the under Utah employees Across the face of each license dency requirements from one year Merit System Council. issued will again be found the reto six months prior to purchase of Other bills affecting fish and 1 for little tots iVlish and game licenses; and one game activities were passed, in- minder that "This license does not authorize you to trespass on would have increased the cluding one which gives authority fiwhich v private property whether posted sellto to U.S. Serfees for and Wildlife license the Fish paid agents (j or not, without the permission of vice to purchase lands for the de- those in ing fish and game licenses. control thereof. A fourth bill to set a minimum velopment of waterfowl hunting The department noted that the fine provision of $25 in the fish marshes. 1958 license must be used thru April 15, since legislative law sets the fish and game license year beginning April IP one year and ending April 15 the following year. No change is shown in the size Tooele Beverage still dominates top spot in the league, as they dropied Bateman Jewelry for fout points. High for the Beveragemen was Bill Buckingham, with a 206 and 584 series. Jack Schmidt hud a (205) 582 series. Teammates Joe Wilson and Ernie Paulos had games of 210 and 209, respectively. High for Bateman's was Emie Weyland, with a 209 game. Independents took Caldwell drug for three points. High for the Independents was Nick Thomas with games of 203 and 233 far a 596 series. High for Caldwell drug was Jay Baldwin, Jr. Tooele Drug dropped the Padgen Adv. Agency for three points.-Higfor Tooele Drug was Jim Jores with games of 221, 222 for a 635 series. High for Padgen's was Ken An Adventure Good Eating DAY News five-ma- bers of the First Security Bank livestock tour, which conducted men from all over Utah to visit outstanding ranches in Arizona, California, and Southern Nevada. j n Game Licenses Available April j Oregon, New ;a!k at this conventhm ( Wheel Design Wide-Trac- k How It Started How It Works What This Highly Successful Pontiac A chievement Means to Y ou all started, as most innovations do, with a problem be solved. to The problem was that when you turned a coiner or rounded a curve your car swayed and ever) body aboard leaned with the force of the turn. Over the past few years car body widths have been increased to give you more passenger room and comfort. But widths between the wheels have not inwidth is creased proportionately. This between-whee- l called the track. A wide body without a wide track is lacks balance, looks awkward. Its a little like a husky football player, wearing wide shoulder pads and dainty ballet slippers, running with his feet close together. It top-heav- ) improvements are far removed from the car owners everyday driving experience. AVheels. There was an Not so with Wide-Trac- k immediate understanding of what we had done and a fast and favorable response to its advantages. From the first week our dealers began demonstratWheel ing the 1959 Pontiac, we knew Wide-Trac- k design was every bit the accomplishment we had hoped for. People who drove the car told us it was the finest, easiest handling automobile theyd ever been in. whos buying The answer was simply to widen the track to match the body. We moved the wheels five inches farther the car. This apart. This widened the stance, but not Pontiac sales, we are happy to report, have confirmed public opinion. This car has apparently captured the imagination of tasteful people who were looking for clean, uncluttered st)ling. People attracted by the quality of workmanship and attention to detail we give every single Pontiac we build. And, of course, people quick to grasp the remarkable story of Wide-Trac- k Wheel design. Wheel design. was the birth of Wide-Trac- k feel a similar effect and same the You use principle feet with spread wide apart. when you stand erect your and steady. Youre braced LEAN AND SWAY REDUCED Our first road tests showed how significantly we had reduced lean and sway. The car held to the turns and YOUR NEW PONTIAC new automobile, fresh, g and totally different is a wonderful thing to happen to a family in the spring. Wouldnt it do your morale good to become the owner of a Pontiac within the next gorgeous new Wide-Trac- k few weeks? We are confident it is an automobile in which you will take great pride and from which you will reap much personal satisfaction and enjo) merit. Investing in a brand-spankin- g sweet-smellin- had ever hugged the curves as had no other car we are not of course which for sport cars, driven, except comfort. designed primarily for passenger This greater stability gave the driver a noticeably and confidence. improved feeling of security, control less fatigue, with rode All passengers, back and front, more comfort. IMMEDIATE PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE It usually takes car owners a little time and many miles to be convinced of the merits of many automobile engineering improvements. Thats because some Ter ONLY PONTIAC WHEELS DOTTED LINES ARE HAS WHEELS WIDE-TRAC- FIVE INCHES FARTHER APART. SHOW CONVENTIONAL PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION WHEEL POSITIONS. GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER for 1959. They will the same license containers, with new oblainers available from fit agents, if needed. 44 East First North ' Tooele, Utah Phone 345 " God's Kingdom." V MRS. IGNACIO MARTINEZ, of Tooele, is shown with her new son, Richard, her 15'h child, who weighed in at nine pounds, at the Tooele Valley hospital. Mrs. Martinez, a native of Cuba, has ten living children, out of the 15, the oldest of which is a son, Ramyon, 19. She and he rhusband came to the both were 21. United States after their marriage They have resided in Tooele and Stockton for the past five ftagnEs years. Further, Mr. Farrens added, never 'Christian development ends and the Christian minister can always advance in minislerial qualifications. That is why Jeho vahs Witnesses who have been (Cingsmen Auto Club Boyd White returned to his post sergeant-of-arm- s of the Kingt.-meAuto Club, last Sunday, lie has been in the Veterans' hospital for a lung operation. The three auto clubs of Tooele, the Flying (Dutchmen, the Hell Runners, and the Kingsmen, held a short meeting in the Kingsmen club room, last Sunday, to discuss working together on a few projects. The three auto clubs came to terms, after much of talking and debating. The three clubs will meet together the first Sunday in a month best marksmen will compete injsiarting May 3, at the Kingsmen the North Pacific States regional club room. Jim Krantz, Larry Shubert and high power rifle championship Cliff Houghtaling went to a meet, April II and 12. The Guard team was picked (Combined Auto Club Assoduring last years summer camp ciation of Utah) meeting, last Sunwhen Guardsmen fired the Nat- day, at Liberty Park, to find the ional course which eliminated all details of this new association. but the Guards nine best marksOver the past three weeks, the men. enrollment of the club has in Captain of the team is Lt. Col. creased. We have four new memMorgan G. Higham, Hq. Utah Nat- bers. They are Richard Lager ional Guard, Don Lake City. quist, DuWayne Hammond, Coach and firing member is WO Nausley, and Dale Monosso. John L. Price, 653rd FA Obsr. Bn., Violations: There have been no Salt Lake City. violations or fines charged to a Flying to Fort with Price and member in the last three weeks Higham are Charles Davis, Robert D. Robertson, and Sfc. Kendall Timothy, Salt Lake City. Saturday, April 11, they will fire individual matches. Sunday's firing will be team competition with military and civilian teams from Pacific Region participating. Team members stay in practice Five candidates will be initiated, thru the winter by firing in nat- is mak;ng arrangements to attend ional small bore competition-bymaia three-datraili ng program in The National Guard Bur- Price, flar.h 20 to 22, 1359. eau, Washington, sponsors the Not to learn a new and fast competition, and targets are gra- process of mixing prescriptions ded by the National Rifle Asso since he is a pharmacist at the ciation. Caldwell Drug; but, rather, this The coach does not rely on past time, Guy is going as a minister experience to pull his team thru. of Jehovahs Witnesses. WOs Price and OBrien have just Farrens has been one of Jehoadvanced coaching vah's Witnesses for ten years, and completed courses conducted by the Armys has been associated with the Advanced Marksmanship unit at Magna congregation for the past Fort Benning, 'Georgia. two years. At the present time, In the national matches at he serves in the capacity as overCamp Perry, Ohio, last August, seer of the home Bible studies. the Utah Guard team won several Farrens commented, The three-da- y individual awards. program which will be held in Utah Guard team won first the Price civic auditorium, 191 E place in the Fort Douglas trophy Main street, has been arranged to imatch in September, 1958. The include a variety of talks on Bible match pitted many active and re- subjects, symposiums to discuss of n SAVE & SELL EXTRA CASH YOUR NEWSPAPERS (No Magazines) SPAFF0RD i Waste Paper Co. 1206 Beck Street Salt Lake City Phone EL This is also an excellent project for Scouts, Churches, Schools and other organizations to raise money. HELP STRENGTHEN AMERICAS PEACE POWER -- Sait t. t. Guy Farrens Will Allcnd J.W. Confab l. y serve military units in the state, ministerial problems, and staged with some crack civilian dramatizations to teach how each teams. Christian minister can improve his personal ministry. To emphasize that point, the theme Be a Teacher of the Good News has along STOKER MOTOR CO. vr CA-CA- ALL THE NEW PONTIACS? THE SOLUTION of the license on Sunday, March 22 at 3 p m , on the Bible ubje.t, "A ParaJ se Ear.h Thru Y'SV iNVV. it i 'A V i The Remarkable Story of Try a Wan I ad Ne- Farrens pointed out that Kolar would deliver the keynote Jamaica Shorts TOOELEMERC u nnd in Alaska. j. piece Play Suits Utah Mr. Pushers New Mon'ana, vada. Kolar has traveled exten-avel- y in this spec.al capacity and Juring 1956, served the vongrega-t'on- s .... and Blouses fastest-growin- The featured speaker on the program appearing daily will be Matthew M. Kolar, Grant Town, West Virginia, who is the new d strict supervisor, and a special traveling representative limn the Watch-towe- r Bible sdiool of Gilead in r ebruary, P56, and is presently supervising the work of Jehovah's Witnesses in the great Northwest This territory covers region. Washington, Idaho, and parts of New Fish and i Game Laws Pykclles for Easier g singled out as the world's never group, religious graduates' ils ministers " Guy's wife. Grade, will travel with him to Price because, continued Farrens, It is important, today, that each Christian mini-jStbe awake to the responsibility of becoming a qualified teacher of God's Word. These conventions certainly stimulale cur appreciation for God and the Bible." been chosen. Each of us wants peace for his own precious reasons. But peace costs money. Money for strength to keep the peace. Money for science and education to make peace lasting. And money saved by individuals to keep our economy strong. Each Bond you buy helps provide this money helps strengthen Americas Peace Power. Are you buying enough? BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS The V. S. Government doe not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation. The Advertising Council and Tooele Transcript i. m |