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Show Tremonton Man (ntris Two-Stak- title Goes to Honeyville e The Honeyville MIA girls soft-bal- l team has done it again. They have won the North Box Elder stake championship title for the fourth consecutive year, by winning six out of seven games. This year, Uiey further exhibited their skill on the ball diamond by defeatinng South Box Elder stakes champions, the Willard girls team. The game was played Wednesday evening and ended with a score of 21-- for Honeyville. In the North stake competition, the Eighth ward gave the Honeville girls a close race, by defeating them in their only loss during the regular schedule. This tied up the two teams, who were forced to meet in the play off last week. Honeyville was vic Dies in Hospital After Illness Alfred Newman Robbins of died Tremonton Wednesday night in the Valley hospital of a heart ailment. Robbins has been a ward teacher, Sunday school teacher and ward chorister in the LDS Tremonton First ward. He had formerly been Sunday sfthool MIA president superintendent, and ward chorister in the Snow-vill- e Ward. He had been a member of the Curley State High Council and a home missionary. He organized the Snowville Dramatic club and the brass ; band. He was born in Snowville on Sept. 21, 1878 to Joseph and Ellen Arbon Robbins. Robbins was reared in Snowville and came to Tremonton 32 years ago. On E CHAMPIONS After winning championship honors in North Box Elder Oct. 23, 1901, he married Alice Stake MIA girls softball competition, the Honeyville team went on to earn the two-staNeal in the Logan LDS temple. LINES KEPT BUSY Class, of 1947 reunion committee Surviving are his widow of top title by defeating South Stakes champions, Willard, with a score of 21-- 1 Wednesday members have kept the telephone lines and post office busy Tremonton; the following sons night. Members of the Honeyville team are shown above, left to right, front row: Kathwith reunion plans. Serving as reunion committee are and daughters: Melvin Robbins, leen Morrow, Gaylene Hunsaker, Marie Madsen, Marsha Chlarson, Irene Thorsted and Mrs. Doris L. Olsen, left, Cecil Chlarsen, center and Mrs. Mrs. Merwin (Priscilla) Chris- Barbara Ann Spackman; back row: JoAnne Hill, Rilla Hunsaker, Bonnie Orme, Barbara tensen, Mrs. Harold (Romelda) DeRevo Harper Maddox, left. coach. Not present for the picture Sandall, Ruel Robbins, Mrs. Maero, Gayle Burke, Connie Orme, and Winnie Clark, Lynn (Bertha) Thomas, Ferrin were Kathleen Madsen, Karen Hunsaker and Mema Hunsaker. Robbins and Richard Robbins of The first woman to be elected 3 Box Elder NEWS Tremonton; John A. Robbins of U. S. to was the Hattie Senate Mrs. Soda Springs, Idoha; widow of Wednesday September 4, 1957 W. Caraway Wayne (Fayola) Richardson of Sen. Thaddeus H. Caraway. 1 Oth Salt Lake City; 35 grandchilBrigham City, Utah dren 18 and by PTA one brother Cyrus Robbins of Gala festivities are in store , Idaho. Dayton for ipembers f the Class of Back to school Funeral services were connight was 1947 of Box Elder High, school ducted Saturday in the Tremon- first on the list of activities on. Saturday, September- - 7th, school ton LDS First ward by Bishop scheduled for the year by the Four Intermountain as Bob Chamberlain, class memcash LaMoine Cdwley. Burial was in Bunderson school PTA. received have ber, turns over - facilities at employees The group directed by Joan awards of $200 each and certi- the Snowville . cemetery. Crystal Springs for , the tenth ficates for. sustained superior Mann, president, in cooperation reunion. j,, with Principal Victor J. Bott, performance in their respective What, Never? ; two met at the school Thursday Activities will begin at 7 p. m. jobs during the past Send your daughter back to school with' , night to work out plans for the with swimming and skating to months. . . Hardly Eyer continue until 8:30 p. m. wheq In line for awards were Mrs. JERSEY CITY, N. J. (UP) A coming season. her hair looking lovlier than ever before, dinner will be served and a pro- Nora C. Kee and Mrs. ,Emma suspect in a car Following back to school gram will be presented. Delgarito, both dormitory atten- theft insisted during question- night set for sometime in SepFpr Appointment Phone 893 dants; Mrs. Euna Fay Ewing, ing by police that he had nev- tember, many other activities v Reservations are arriving on Mrs. are and and for er in with teacher, been trouble the law. meetings planned schedule and reunion commit- elementary an Instructional Kate Later while he was changing parents and children. tee heads reminded members aid. Tallsalt, ' , . ' The meeting was attended by clothes in the police station that reservations are still being Presentations were made by bathroom an officer happened officers anj . chairmen. Mrs. . . i accepted. Supt. Thomas Tommaney at cer- to pidk up an item of the youths Mann reported on the convenA charge of $3.00 per couple emonies attended by on which - he tion she attended and the duunderclothing will be made with members of the honored employees. found a label Property of ties of each office holder were asked to be sure and bring their Mrs. Kee came to the school Hudson County, Parental school. discussed. own suits and towels for bath- Jan. 3, 1950. She has been with use the Bureau of Indian Affairs I ing. Those who wish-t1 suits at the resort wilf pay . ai for eight years - and is from extra charge for laundering of Steamboat Canyon, Ariz. Mrs. the suits and towels. Delgarito assumed her present A reunion booklet is being assignment at the school Sept, printed with' names, addresses 24, 1951. She is from Chaco and details concerning all class Canyon, N. M., and has been an members to be given the night employee of the Bureau for six of the reunion. years. All who havent been contactMrs. Ewing has been teached, or know any class member ing at Intermountain since Aug, not contacted are invited to let 10, 1953. She is a native of Hola committee member know, lis, Okla. and . has been an emMrs.'Doris L. Olsen, 834-M- , Mrs, ployee of the Bureau for eight DeRevo Harper Maddox 1217-J- , years. Mrs. Tallsalt came to and Cecil Chlarsen Crestwood Intermountain Aug. 25, 1950, and has been in government sertoday, , vice for 15 years. She hails from Navajo Mountain, Tonales, Hotel Fire Drill Ariz. torious with a score of Eighth , ward placed second in stake. ' Brigham City Fourth ward placed third in North stake competition, winning four and losing three games; Seventh, Harper and Corinne wards each won three games and lost four. Third ward won two and lost five, while Bear River ward won one and lost six, score cards revealed. 3-- Mrs. Winnie Clark Is coach of 1 the Honeyville team, and reports that some of the best playing this year was exhibited by some of the ydunger girls on the team, offering encouragement for future years. ; Mrs. Clark also serves as sports director for North Box4 Elder Stake YWMIA. . IVaCOME TO PEACH DAYS TWO-STAK- Gala Event Marks Intermountain Various Activities ), Class Reunion Group Receive Cash Awards Scheduled ch'ldoehS " PERMANENTS , TROPICAL - RESTAURANT t (Dies Gan9axD gqGQib (fc gfe Db 013 -- q ogDQSxixsDF Too Realistic PITTSBURGH (UP) A fire drill for the staff at the Hotel here took on a note- of reality when fire en- gines screeched to a 1 halt iq front of the hotel and firemen came rushing in. hotel men had to explain .someone mistakenly had pulled the fire alarm signal instead of sounding the buzzer for the drill. 4 Penn-Sherato- Red-face- d For being so patient in enduring the inconvenience i of reaching our restaurant during the Main street repair project. Our new street will be officially opened soon so there will be plenty of parking ip front and in our parking lot. ENJOY YOUR PEACH DAYS LUNCHES WITH5 US. HAVE FINE FOOD AT OUR ' USUAL THRIFTY PRICES. Chef Was Hurt UnNEWTON, Conn. (UP) employment Compensation Com missioner John Arcudi refused benefits to a chef who was fired and later declined an offer to have his job back. Arcudi granted that the chefs artistic temperament was cut to the quick after being accused of the heinous crime of introducing noodles into French onion soup. SERVED FROM 11 A. M. TO 6 P. M. . HOT 1 I G WELCOME, TO PEACH DAYS! INCLUDING DRINK AND DESSERT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SMASH VALUES IN FLOOR TKIAHKS GO BACK AS MANY TIMES AS YOU WANT. COVERINGS HAVE ALL YOU CAN EAT! 0 NO WAITING LINE We have set up a second big buffet table to " handle the big Peach Days crowd, o QUICK SERVICE Pick what you want and enjoy delays. long time-wastin- it without g REGULAR TROPICAL MENU COMPLETE SELECTIONS CARPET ARMSTRONG VYNIL PLASTIC O LINOLEUM O FLOOR TILE PLASTIC CAB I NET .COVERINGS AT BIG SAVINGS TO YOU! SEE THEM AT bywater 145 i CO. FLOOR" COVERINGS North Main Phone 316 High premire waler jet ehaitere solid Gilsonite. Flume hose washes particles down , mine floor to pipeline. t Petroleum products are now being made without crude oil. Standard found the' answer in a rare hydrocarbon called Gilsonite. But it took $16,000,000 and a vast research program to New sources of gasoline to fuel 5 million more motor vehicles by 1965 1 ALSO AVAILABIf WITH A LIST OF SPECIALLY SELECTED DINNERS f SERVICE FOR SUPER-FAST ENJOY PEACH DAYS EAT AT THE do it. Deep in the mountains of Utah our scientists worked out a better, faster way to mine Gilsonite. Meanwhile our engineers designed the nations first pipeline capable of carrying solids suspended in water . . . over a rugged terrain to a spot 72 mile3 away. There Standard built the nation's first privately financed refinery to make petroleum products from a material other than crude oil. . Today that refinery turns Gilsonite into high octane gasoline for motorists, and the purest coke known for making steel, aluminum and other metals. In our country's search for new sources of fuel, the development of Gilsonite is a major breakthrough. It means the equivalent of 100,000,000 barrels of oil added to U.S. underground reserves important help in meeting our countrys growing petroleum needs. 1965 1957 ( 11 Western Slates Through American Gilsonite Company , a Standard affiliate OF CALIFORNIA STANDARD OIL COMPANY f plan t ahead to eerve you batter Restaurant 7s- - - --f j- -t 1 o 4 |