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Show BORDERLINE INCIDENTS Ogden Wins Region Championship, Blizzards in Yost Area Block Rjoads Scots and Bears Tie for Second Elder Loses to Box Weber 8 in Last Game of the Season 59-4- Box Elder wound up the 1956 basketball season last Friday night In defeat at the hands of Weber High, losing their final opportunity by a 59 to 48 score. The end of play In Region One saw Ogden forge ahead for championship by virtue of a 56 to 53 defeat of Ben Lomond, leaving the Scots and Bear River tied for second place. The Bears cinched their place In the state tournament with a 50 to 37 win over North Cache. At the' same time, Logan was winning from South Cache by a For Travel, Improves Sleigh Riding lopsided 70 to 46 score. In the Friday tussle at Weber, Box Elder trailed throughout the game, with a 12 to 17 score at the first quarter, 20 to 30 at the half, 30 to 53 at the end of the third period. Coach Grant Moser used 12 players on his team roster for the night of which Williams was high scorer with 10 points, fol lowed by Pearse with 8, Beecher with 7, Reeder, Jensen and Goldsbury with 6 each, Anderson with 4 and Gordon with 1. Other players were Nielsen, Leg-gaFarnsworth and Wight. The B game was stopped while Box Elder was trailing by one point, to give the court to the A teams. By Mrs. R. G. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Karl Oman, Mr. and Mrs. Asael Oman, and Harold Oman tripped to Boise, Idaho, on business last week. Due to blizzards, lanes and roads have been blocked in Yost, have had difficulty getting the milk truck school bus aind rounds made. Wrestling Card Offered Fight Gary Oman and Nolin Oman are working at Murtaugh, Idaho. Leo Ottley and family were visiting in Yost and transacting business, last week. Fans Saturday Night at Armory Shires, Woody ; Strode Matched for Headline Attraction Roy : skills were demonstrated Thursday DEMONSTRATE SKILLS Archery and sling-sh' Aaronic ward Sixth of groups. Conducting the archery priesthood a at meeting ' night demonstrations were, left to right, Dale Madsen and Troy Miller while Ed Wight showed his marksmanship with the sling-sho- t. ot Sixth Ward Priesthood Group Watches Garland Wins Archery, Sling Shot Demonstrations Spot in Provo The Sixth ward Aaronic priesthood group was host to junior AAronic boys and their dads at the ward chapel last Thursday . . evening. Keeping things moving was Chi is Windchief who served as master of ceremonies, introducing Troy Miller and Dale Madsen who provided a iiiveiy demonstration with their Ibows and arrows. Church Meet Civil Service Examination Is Announced The U. S. Civil Service commission has announced an exthat he Ed Wight provpd could hit ,the bulls eye just as amination for office appliance well iwith his sling shot. repairman for filling positions A comedy skit showing the paying- from $1.63 to $2.07 an inside of an operating room was hour in various federal agencies presented by Doctor Sherman in the Washington, D. C., area. Nay, Gilbert Jensen and Bob No written test is required. Mathis. To qualify, applicants must "Food was prepared and serv- have had from one to four ed by Joe Weight, Keith Nuttall years of experience in repairing, and John Galbel. cleaning, and adjusting various Final event on the program types of office machines and was a basketball game between appliances. ,the juniors and seniors. Dell senior coached the Nichols Applications wilf be accepted group which won with the help until further notice and must be of filed .with the U. S. Civil Service of luck, the hot shooting Wynn - Jensen and the help- of Commission, Washington 25, D. C. referee- Mack Stoddard. - Local Student Participates Tournament Opens Here Saturday The Junior Basketball tournament for Division 15 of the Mutual Improvement Association will Begin Saturday, March 3, at 1 p. m. in the Box Elder High school gymnasium. Eight games will be played during the afternoon and evening. Starting the tourney play at 1 p. m. will be Tremonton Third ward versus Lakeview ward, to be followed at 2:15 p. m. by Ogden First ward meeting Bear for River City. The schedule ftie remainder of the day is as follows: ' 3:30 p. m., Snowville ward Versus Malad ward. 1 4:45 p. m., Warren ward versus Brigham Sixth ward. 6 p. m Clinton Second ward versus Plain City ward. ? 7:15 p. m., Riverdale ward versus Brigham Second ward. 8:30 p. m., Ogden Tenth ward ' versus Lomond View ward. 1 9:45 p. m., Ogden Twenty-Seventward versus Brigham Seventh ward. North and South Box Elder slakes will be represented in the tfturnament by four teams. Brigham City Sixth ward won the South stake championship with the following members on their team: Orville Larsen, coach; Douglas Baird, Tony Reeder, NoJland Tingey, Russ Jensen, Rees Nielsen, Verlis Andersen, Bruce Jepperson, David Tingey, Lowell Tingey, Richard Rasmussen and Lyle Jenkins. Brigham Second ward was the in the. South stake rinner-ucompetition. They were coached by James Dixon and team rflemlbers included Brent Horsley, David Whitney, Thomas Davis, Hal Moffit, Robert Mon-son- , Richard Petersen, Robert .iBelew, Jerry Meservy and Den nis Sheffield.-- , North stake champions were Brigham Seventh ward with Ross Poulson as coach, and Kent Jensen, Gill Jensen, Larry Lee, , Jfm ZobeLl, Dennis Lund, Darrell Hirschi, Wynn Bott, Lavar Rigby, Kent Burt, Don Balls, ' Lee, Don Christensen apd Gail Ruddell as team members. his Shires actually deserves title of "professor having re- ceived a masters degree from Northwestern university. He is ranked as No. 6 among heavyweights and is a popular telein vision wrestler, formerly Texas and more recently at Salt I,ake City. (Ills opponent, Strode; is one of the great colored athletes of the nation, a former professional football player in Can- - Kiwanis Club Has Inter-Clu- Party b Members of the Kiwanis club and their partners enjoyed a Ladies Night party held Thursday evening at the Tropical Restaurant with members of the Inter-clucommittee in 'charge of arrangements. Guests of the evening wer members of the North Ogden and Provo Kiwanis clubs and their wives, as well as the wivS of the local members. The program for the evening included an Inspirational talk about Washington and Lincoln, member of by Allen Johnson,-the Provo Kiwanis club, who finished his remarks with two very entertaining readings; and a the Moonlight Serenaders, quartet from the Ogden Barber Shop Quartet Association who entertained with musical num- Ivan Emery, son of Mrs. Nedra Emery of Brigham City, represented the Box Elder High school in the District One Amer Jepp-sen- , Dean David Troselh, sen, lean Legion Oratorical contest Kay Birch, Gary Scoffield, held Wednesday, Feb. 22, at the Richard Endo, George Allegos, USAC in Logan. v UCLA. - In Contest Division 15 Junior Basketball Tournament Play Continues Five Days Next Week won Second the championship trophy of the Di vision 15 tournament which ended last Saturday night at Bear River High school, defeating Plain City by a 58 to 44 score and earning the right to meet compete in the being played at Provo this week Third place winner in the division meet was Honeyville which also won the coveted sportsmanship award. In the finals, Honeyville won from Og den 26th by a 61 to 32 score. Brigham Seventh won the fifth place spot by virtue of A 50 to 28 win from Harrisville while Brigham Sixth dropped to seventh place when they lost to Wilson, 57 to 70, Wilson taking fourth in the tournament. Garland The first wrestling match in more than a year, will be staged in Brigham City Saturday night, March 3, it was announced this week. The matches will be held at the National Guard Armory, starting at 8:30 p. m. Headline attraction will be New Professor Roy Shires, York City, who will meet Woody Strode, Los Angeles, former football player from Roland Stander, Cordell Morten sen, Westley, Brent Jimmy Johnson, and Stephen Misrasi. The tournament will continue next week with the first game being played at 6 p. m. each evening, Monday through Friday. Friday night at 6 p. m. teams will play for the fourth and sev enth place winners, at 7:15 p. m. play will commence for third and sixth place winners; at 8:30 p. m., consolation winners will meet for fifth and eighth place In the tournament; and at 9:45 p. m., the tournament will be climaxed by the championship game being played for first and second place winners. Emery was one of the success ful winners in the competition and will compete in the Region- bers. al competition meet scheduled Glen Andersen was program for March 4, also to be held at chairman with Frank Coppin the USAC. acting as master of ceremonies. The contest was under the dl Places were marked for 81 rection of Prof. RAbinson of the USAC Speech department. Judg es for the day were Lyle LaPray, and Dianne Kathlyn Haslam Hansen. The subject of the speech is The Constitution and Our Changing World. t ' He was accompanied to Loon Wednesday by Wayne gan Pace, speech instructor at BEHS and C. V. Forsgren, representing the local post of the American Legion. ada. He stands 6 foot 5 inches and has a beautiful build. According to Finn Gibbs, ring official and wrestler, Shires is "one of the greatest and meanest wrestlers he has ever seen in action. on the Saturday card will Ibe a maitch between Vern Taft, Salt Lake City, a wrestler with great possibilities, and Darling Danny McKay, Hollywood, a veteran of many years. Opening evenit on the card will be a one-fal- l go between Bob Ford, Sarasota, Fla., a young newcomer to the ring, and Bob Norman, San Francisco, a strong, husky fighter. The semi and main go will ibe for two out of three falls. Semi-windu- p SHE STOLE THE SHOW Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Arland Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson attended funeral services in Almo, for Owen Jones wife, Quarterly conference was held in Malta Sunday. Elder Alma Delightful dancer Cynthia Brooks is a success whether she wears a mink stole or just a little ole bathing suit.- - In this particular pose at Las Vegas, Nev., Cyn- thia is wearing . both. How ever, while working nightly in the El Rancho Vegas show, the weather is so nice, Cynthia really doesnt need mink at all. service! keep track of the oil our automatic you use Housewarmer service makes sure your tank is kept filled We Willard LDS Ward Reunion Is Declared f i with clean, economical Standard Furnace Oil. It Successful Despite Weather Conditions the Box Elder High school were the speakers at sacrament meeting on Feb. 19. Those taking part were: Donna Cook, Elva Allred, LaVon Braegger, Wm. Kunzler, Carolyn Perry, Francine Romer, Pat Robinson, Erlene John, Ed-ra- s Jensen and Jackie Wright. They were accompanied by their teacher, LeGrande Horsley. Justin K. Deems went to a school in Ohio last week. He is working at one of the defense plants In Ogden and the school is in line with his work. , Although a very stormy night last Thursday, the ward reunion was a success. A good crowd, good food and a good program. The committee is to be congratulated on the procedure that was carried out. a mistake. B.Y.U. contains Thermisol, too, to tune up your furnace while you use it! For circulating heaters, we have pure-he- 4 Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, February 29. ing at San-dy- at Standard Stove Oil. Its 100distilled for fast, steady 1956 Salt Lake coun heat... burns completely... ty, since Christmas. The Willow Creek camp of the D.U.P. held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Leah H. Taylor last Friday after noon. There were two visitors and 20 members present. Sec retary Mae Woodland read sketch of the lives of her grand parents. Grace Keyes gave the lesson. Readings by Elva Stauf fer and- Gladys Taylor. Refreshments were served by Leah-H- . Taylor, Martha W. Dal ton, Albertine Dial and Hannah B. Nicholas. you get ALL the heat you pay for. Give us a call for modem oil heat at its best. Order your supply today I c all your' Housewarmer Reynolds V. Reeder :i 181 South 8th West Phone 588 or 68 4 why Ancient Age can say: Great credit is due to Mrs. Melda C. Mundt who directed the two one-ac- t plays for the to the perforMIA, and also mance last Tuesday. 1 stated in one of the columns recently that Varlene Cook was teaching at the - automatic WILLARD REPORTS Seminary students from n Donald and LaVerl Teeter, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Teeter were married Feb. 8, in Winne-mucca- , Donald claimed Nev. Millie Brown from Ogden as his bride. LaVerls bride was formerly from Boise. It is rudance mored that a wedding will take place In the near future. t, Sonne, assistant to the Council of the Twelve and Alfred W.'Uh-raof the church welfare committee waS piesent. Two Raft River High Councilmen wore set apart, J. LaVeie Tracy arid Asael Zollinger. The Yost school children have been enjoying some good sleigh ride parties. Mrs. Gordon Thompson and from Malta, her mother-in-law- , visited at the home of Mr. and WednesMrs. Richard Barnes, , day. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Anderson and children, Todd and Jaynee'. Lynn, and Gustave Anderson also visited at Richard Barnes. They visited other relatives in ' Yost the same dayThe last time my news were printed there was a mistake on the name of our baby, so I will correct it this time. He was blessed at regular fast Sunday and given the name of Colyn R. G. instead of Roy. Bishop Almy Fehlman, Counselors Joseph E. Taylor and Richard Barnes, also Wallace Tracy went to the Logan temple on a special priesthood assign- ment, Wednesday, Feb. 22. 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Thats why we wait six full years for careful aging to bring the quality ingredients to their peak of maturity. 27 North Main i Brigham City, Utah KENTUCKY 1 STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 TEARS OLD 86 proof . s 1955 ancient age distilling co frankfort, ky. , |