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Show Bees Win Homecoming Game From Ben Lomond High Bees Win First Conference Till the halftime score read 13 6. Resuming play, both teams tallied in the third period with Poulson getting the honors for ! The Box Elder High school the Bee counter, Brent Heap carBees added a conference victory the rying the ball across for to their string of three wins for Scots, Rhodes converting.- the season last Friday night In the final period of play, 'before a record homecoming Bees scored the twice, Reeder LoBen crowd by defeating to Ralph Andersen for tossing 13 score. mond Scots by a 32 to the first touchdown, then pullThe visiting team threw a ing a quarterback sneak for the scare into the Box Elder- parti- final tally. sans early in the opening quarThe starting lineups for the ter when they marched straight game were as follows: down1 the field to score after Box Elder taking the kickoff, the first time Ends Andersen, Trease Packthe Bee goal had been crossed er, Leggat and Gordon. this season. Tackles Zobel, Hyde and The local squad came back May. Guards Jensen, Tingey, period strong in the second when speedy Michio Shio snag- Reeves, Nelson. Center Oman. aft ged a long pass from Lefty Hal tf. tit '&& Backs Shio, Rigby, Reeder, Reeder, outraced two Scot tack-ler' . Half Back Poulson, Gordon, Young. Michio Shio, Fleet-Foote- d aeros3 the goal line. Poul-so- Jensen, Ben Lomond carried tihe ball over for the Box Elders right end for a nice gain in the Ben Eomond game last Friday skirts Ends Rothey, Easley. extra point. night. Shio sparked the Bees to a 32 to 13 victory in their first 'conference game of the Tackles Andersen, Xonas, Reason. Recovering a Scot fumble on Hailing. i Guards Palmer, Hansen, Milthe 30 yard line, the Bees stung On Friday of Hhis week, Box last Friday In their first sehed quieter, Butler. again when Reeder couldnt find ler. Score by quarters: Elder will test Bear River High uled conference game when Centers Nelson, Heitz. a receiver on a pass attempt, 0 13 7 1232 school at the Bears home field. North Cache rolled over .them Backs Heap, Nolan, Phipps, Box Elder made a brilliant run. Poulson 6 0 7 0 13 The valley team was defeated for a 21 to 0 win. Bear River de plunged for the touchdown and Call, Bergara, Rhodes, Card, Bos Ben Lomond feated Box Elder In 1954 by 20 to 14 score. .W' s n ... Fielding Man Dies Eugene Cannon, 72, died Tuesday morning at 2:15 a. m. dn the family residence at 'Fielding of heart attack. s i zs. V a Gnountf ton you care moving u cEiair Employees at the Bingham Mine are safer moving a mountain to produce copper than the average person is doing household chorea. Actually theyre five times safer! , National Safety Council figures show one in 36 persons suffers a home accident each year. At the mine, men in 265 different jobs, which include drilling, blasting and hauling, have an accident rate of only one in 154. Th$ mills and refinery also have outstanding safety records. The safety program at Utah Copper is the result of sincere concern for the welfare of employees. Every year it calls for careful planning and the expenditure pf more than $100,000. One equipment change now being made to insure greater safety will cost $500,000 when completed. ld e Fourteen specialists are assigned to safety work, while 450 supervisors are responsible for safety as part of their duties. But all of Utah Coppers 6300 employees have assigned themselves to making the safety program work. Their enthusiastic cooperation helps make it a success. full-tim- Employees and their families benefit from the carefully engineered safety program at Utah Copper because the family of a safe worker is more secure. Also they are relieved of the worry and suffering caused by accidents. The company benefits because a safe worker is a steady producer and a good safety record helps attract competent workmerL teamwork at Utah Copper has produced a safety which benefits all Utahns, because, in the long run, it helps maintain record - Employee-manageme- nt copper production. I V eX. Kennccott Copper Corporation CA Good Neighbor Hollywoods Newest -- TVs Best ... "Kennecotl Celebrity Playhouse Helping to Build a Belter Utah KUTV, Channel 2, every Wednesday, 8 p.m. ( f Old Comet's "Gravel" Y: when they moved to Stone, Idaho. In 1918 they returned to Fielding and have rev sided there Since.. A member of the LDS church, Mr. Cannon served as a ward teacher in the Fielding ward for many years. Survivors include his widow, Fielding: a son, Thales Cannon, Deweyville; eight grandchildren: two the following brothers and sisters, Claude, Raymond, Wilford W Walter, Vernon, and Harold Cannon and Mrs. Clara Burgess, all of St. George: Mrs. Theressa Huntsman, Enterprise; Bayard Cannon, Central, Utah; Mrs. Eva Webb, Hurricane; Earl Cannon, Santa Monica, Calif.; Douglas and Lewis Cannon, both of and frank Cannon of Fielding. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Rogers Funeral Home of Tremonton. FRANCISCO SAN (UP) A California astronomer says the earth Is plowing through an intprplanetary gravel bank left by a comet that passed by some 93 years ago. But, explained Leon E. Salan-av- e of Morrison Planetarium, it Isnt necessary to run for cover. The worst that can come from this astronomical bulldozshower of ing is a beautiful shooting stars. said the Salanave earth crashes through the "gravel bank every year. The resulting s shooting stars are called because they seem to come from the constellation Perseus. The annual show usually takes place in Per-seid- mid-summe- People of Inherent Good Taste Hold Services Here Glenmort lOUKBOM For Former Resident jet Hansen, 83, Rex Chauncey He had served as town mar a number of years and burg, Ida., died Monday morn was custodian of the elemen ing at Rexburg. He was born June 2, 1872 at tary school there for 22 years. Brigham City, the son of Fer Mr Cannon was born March dinand and Catherine Rasmus 17, 1883, in St. George, a son of sen Hansen. He was Teared in David H. and Josephine Cross- Brigham City. grove Cannon. He was reared He 'is survived by the follow and educated in St. George and ing brother and sisters: Mrs. moved to Fielding in 1905. Annie Valentine, Mrs. Thora He married Corinda Laub in Nelson, Mrs. Louisa Watkins 1906 and their marriage was and Albert Hansen, all of Brig later solemnized in the Logan ham City; two daughters; and LDS temple. They resided here other relatives. 1910 195$ Earth Plowing Through V y shal for TiEjeyre suffer moving i y ry' R. until Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday. September 28, Matilda Louise Bun Bradbury. 67, died Monday at 11:15 p. m., at the home of her son, Frank I. Bradbury in Salt Lake City of a lingering illness. Death came as she was celebrating her 67th birthday Born Sept. 26, 1883 in Salt Lake Oity, she was the daughter of Fredrick William and Anna Elizabeth Hermann Burr. She married Henry Congdon Bradbury on July 16, 1910, In the Logan temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Mr. Mrs. Matilda Louise Bradbury Bradbury died Dec. 20, 1930. She spent most of her early life in the Logan and Preston, . . . mother of Cecil J. died Monday Bradbury, Ida., area, and after 'her husbands death she operated a cafe night at Salt Lake City as In Logan. She was a member of she was celebrating her the First ward in Salt Lake City. 67th birthday. Survivors include four sons and two daughters, Mrs. Stanley (Connie) Lind, Mrs. Armand (Aimee) Walker, and Franklin I. Bradbury, all of Salt Lake Oity; Henry H. Bradbury and Fred William Bradbury of Og den; Cecil J. Bradbury, Brigham one City; 24 grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Florence Martin, Preston, Idaho. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 12 noon at 260 East South Temple. Friends may call there Wednesday from 6 to 8 p. m., and Thursday prior to services. Interment will be made in the Logan cemetery. Of Heart Attack Li. 4 Salt Lake V; Lingering Illness to . t at Succumbs After Before Huge Homecoming Crowd Defeat Scots Here Friday Night by 32 to 73 Score Dies Former Resident Funeral services will be held Thursday 'at 5 p. m. at the Har old B. Felt Funeral Home. Friends may call at the mor tuary Thursday prior to services Burial will be in the Brigham City cemetery. MORE (ran GLENMORE MORE Me.. MORE quality.. MORE enjoyment... 3 I V Early Republic PITTSBURG, N. H. (UP) Speaking of liberty - minded Americans . . . This town existed for three years during colonial times as The Republic of In dian Stream." It had its own constitution, council, assembly and courts. Every drop distilled and bottled by' GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY Louisville, Kentucky Local Republican Ladies Hold Meet The Brigham City Chapter of of Womens Republican Clubs, met Monday evening, Sept. 26, at the Court the Utah Federation House. The meeting was for all executives and advisory board members, with President Margaret Evans presiding. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Evans announced the state convention of the Utah State 'Federated Womens Republican Clubs, to be held Saturday, Oct. 1, at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City, beginning at 10 a.m. Anyone desiring to go should contact Mrs. Evans, phone 461. The complete roster of officers advisory board and committee members of the local chapter are listed as follows: President, Mrs. Margaret EvMrs. K. B. Olans; sen; secretary, Mrs. Fannie J. Christensen; treasurer, Mrs. Wil. lis Hansen. Advisory Board: Mrs. Harry Smith; Mrs. Paul R. Merrell, Mrs. Elmer Klitgaard and Mrs. Gwen T. Limb. Program Comimittee: Mrs. Albert S Thorsen, chairman; Mrs. WalteT G. Mann and Mrs. Morris Glover. Membership Committee: Mrs. Elva J. Twitchell, chairman; Mrs. Byron E. Stallings, Mrs. Shirley Wight, Mrs.' Melissa Petersen and Mrs. Richard G. Hansen. Refreshment Committee: Mrs. Tracy H. Larsen, chairman; Mrs. Ruel M. Eskelsen and Mrs. Glenn L. Andersen. Decoration Committee: Mrs. Leona Reese, chairman; Mrs. Newell A. Call, and Mrs. Dan Olsen. Pubicity: Mrs. Herman W. field. t, What a grand and glorious feeling to really relax while on vacation, yet know that important savings goals are getting closer all the time. Thats how youll feel with every U. S. Savings Bond you buy. For Bonds go right on earning money for no matter where you are or what you youre doing. week in 5 year youll have $1,025; in another4 years and 8 months a total of $2,137. youll have Th e secret of saving is system. And system of the Payroll Savings Plan. Cel in the Plan, stay in the Plan, and youll get where you want to go, is the whole idea Start feeling good today. Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Just tell your pay office how much you want to save each payday. Your company invests this money for you in U. S. Series E Savings Bonds. Then the money you worked so hard for, starts working equally hard for you. When held to maturity (9 years and 8 months) each Series E Bond pays an average of 3 per year, compounded semiannually. With the automatic extension privilege, it will go on paying that same fine interest for 10 more years. For example, save just $3.75 a If yon want your interest a current income, ask your banker about 3 Senes H Bonds that pay interest semiannually by Treasury check. Annual limit, $ 20,000 . The V, 8. Government does not pay for this advertising The Treasury Deportment I hanks, hr their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and The Box Elder News and Journal |