OCR Text |
Show m Bear River Pins first League Loss on Box Elder, 38-4- 9 Friday The Bear River High basketball team used a tion of hot shooting and almost complete domination of the backboards during the first half of play Friday to hand Box Elder its first league defeat, 8 on the Bears court. Coach Durrell Hughes bounc foul line to stretch the margin ing Bears ran right over the to five and Bear River lathargic Bees in running up a was off points, to the races. The advantage. Box Elder" cooperated with home team took a lead in the first few seconds and were in passes that were anything but good and a defense that coulfront all the way. The River hoopsters pelted the dnt quite catch up as Bear River basket for 41 percent from the passed for the easy pokes and field during the first two per- got them. Limb downed his share of reiods while Coach Grant Mosers Bees five in the basketeers turned the figure bounds for the looked first but half all alone 14 with peraround, coming up as Bear River captured most of cent. The Bees hustled like a new the others. . team after intermission but the , Box Elder came alive to start half but the point deficit proved lethal as Bear the last was too great as Bear River played stall ball a good spread coasted home with the share of the time, waiting for River the good shots to break down win. The loss gives Box Elder a the middle. play. The Bee stock took a boost to record in Region In the junior varsity contest, start the third quarter as Bob was on Bears out the coming Parsons hit a jumpshot to close it score. the gap to seven points, 3932, top again by a The junior Bear club exercisbut that was the short of it. ed a smooth passing attack to Repeated trips to the charity pull away from the visitors who stripe kept Bear River in a com- trailed throughout the contest. Buzlead the manding during was the first loss in three It zers second-halas surge they games for the junior team. hit 10 in 11 attempts. Friday will find Box Elder was Box Elder meanwhile a Logan managing three for seven eyen hosting on the local floor. though . outgunning the Bear quintet faThe Grizzlies, shooters five goals to 10 from vorites to hoist the Region One the field. atHigh scorer for Box Elder with pennant this year, will be rec12 points was Jay Arbon, who tempting to better their ord. downed Weber last picked up six of these In a week They a trouncing after taking r perforsparkling mance. Next for the Bees was from Bear River the week beBob Limb who played his best fore. game to date, while netting The box score: eight points. Box Elder 49-3- 29-1- 5 0 1-- 1 One-Tw- A Bear River player gets away for a basket in1 the junior varsity game last Friday. Randall Tyson (43) for the Bees attempts to block the shot, but too late. Waiting for the rebound, which never came, is Robert ' Whitaker (29). Bear River won UI AND IN 45-2- t 45-2- 7. f highly-toute- Mu n The Postal View Bee Swimmers Bears Run Up Wide Half-Tim- e Advantage In Copping Second Consecutive Victory half-tim- e wain d If you have a few coins you can spare, you may be able to get rid of them by sending them loose in the mail. A good way to gamble with your money is to send some . of it with a box top or soap coupon to New York or Chicago or some other city in an ordinary envelope. Most of the time, your loose coins will reach their destination, but occasionally you will lose. The post office department is very concerned about these losses. There are many ways that coins may be lost from envelopes in addition to the temptation to trifle witt it by the many who handle the envelope in the course of its transportation and delivery. The letter may be torn by a cancelling machine, causing loss of the coins, or they may lose out if a corner of the envelope Is not sealed. When loose coins are found at the post office, it is almost impossible to know from which letter they dame. v : The best advice we" can give for mailing in any amount is to send a check or a money order. If coins must be sent, use a coin card or fasten the coins by tape to ordinary cardboard about the size of the envelope. Two Teachers in Win third-quarte- Following Limb were Parsons with seven; Wain Davis and Dennis Hansen, each with four; and Charles Tuff Claybaugh, who got three. High man for Bear River was Carl Harris who hit 16 points on four field goals, and eight for eight from the foul line. Both clubs hit a total of 14 field goals, but the poised Bears took advantage of the free ones, hitting 21 of 27 from the charity mark. Box Elder had 10 tries, scoring on 10 of them. Holding an 8 6 lead to end the first quarter, Bear River turned on the heat for the next period, hitting from every angle. Carl Harris plunked a jumper layup, added another from the . ' Box Elder High schools swimming team continued on its winning way Thursday when it registered a decision over a strong Granite High squad in 50-3- 6 the Farmer's pool. Phillip Houser led the , Bee paddlers as he copped the butterfly and the individual relay events. The Box Elder tankmen finished first in seven of 10 events.. ' - Meet results: 100-yar- d 120-yar- d d freestyle ; T. 19.7. Salute to" , 0 The Box Elder Junior High school basketball team split two games Thursday and Friday, winning the first contest on the home court from Malad Junior and losing the secHigh, verdict to Logan ond, a Junior High on the victors floor. This marks the first year of competition for the newly-create- d junior high schooL Coach Dell Nichols has 27 boys turning out for practice each night after school. Members of the squad include r the following: Darrell Nuttall, George Gov-e- r, Alan Jensen, Harvey Morgan, Norman Maero, Phil Jensen, Kirk Gardner, Marvin Kobaya-sh- i, Paul Morrell, Veran Smith, Jimmy Earl, Jay Stuart, r Andersen, Chris Pella. Steen Ward, Charles AnderRees sen, Michael Sheffield, Nielsen, Rees Richards, Robert Jeff Gene Petersen, Lund, Thorne, Frank Rees, Bert Freeman, Alan Thompson, Bruce Buland, and Dean Forsgren. The team opened the season suits which in new represent the school colors of brown and gold. of remaining The schedule games follows: Jan. 17 Box Elder at Bear River. Jan. 24 Preston at Box Elder. Jan. 31 Bear River at Box Elder. Feb. 7 Box Elder at Malad. ' 50-2- 44-2- 0 DUCHESNE I COUNTY c . ... Utahs land of tk milk and honey From the high Uintas in the horth to the rugged Bad Land Cliffs in the south, Duchesne County offers scenery and activity in unlimited variety. Virgin forests and sparkling lakes and streams give campers and fishermen unexcelled recreation. From the countys lush grazing lands comes a wealth of dairy products, and from thousands of beehives comes a crystal-clea- r honey whose fame is widespread. The Uintah and Ouray Indians, with their income from tribal oil lands, are an integral part of county life, and their annual ceremonial dances draw many interested spectators each year. Here, as elsewhere in Utah, the United States Brewers Foundation works constantly to assure citizens and visitors alike of clean, wholesome gathering spots where beer and ale can be enjoyed.' Feb. Feb. 14 21 butterfly Phillip Houser (BE), Ferguson (G), Har- rison (G). T. 1:20.6. freestyle V. Mellen (G), Curtis (G), LaFramboise, 200-yar- d Box Elder at Preston. Correction Is Made In Federal Tax Case In reporting the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals affirmation of a guilty verdict against George last week, the Box Elder News erred by stating that the local attorney was convicted of income tax evasion. Mason was convicted on two counts of failure to file income taxes for the years 1952 and 1953 and six additional counts of failure: to file employees quarterly returns on withholding taxes for the period from Oct. 1, 1953 through March 31, 1955. Failure to file charges are misdemeanors and should not be confused with the more serious offense. Verdict in the case was handed down Nov 2, 1956 and the appeal was heard only recently by th e higher court A mandate was handed down last Thursday. M. Mason 100-yar- backstroke (BE), Whitworth (G). T. 1:14.9. 6 United States BrewersFounda , Box Elder at school ? 160-yar- d . LAUGH AT THE WEATHER AND SMILE ON NEWS THE RESULTS! - DRIED MOLASSES BEET PULP 4 I ; t t i and BEET PULP PELLETS l i i NOW AVAILABLE Gone forever are your washday weather worries. . . with an electric automatic washer and electric dryer. Electricity dries clothes extra fluffy and sweet indoors and ends heavy lugging and long reaching and stooping at the lines. Wash and Dry clothes better ; I i. ,. l 4 i GARLAND SUGAR FACTORY Monday thru Friday 8:00 a m. to 5:00 p.m. ONE BAG OR AS MANY AS. NEEDED UTAH-IDAH- O SUGAR COMPANY ELECTRICALLY! keep up on the news by long distance rotes lowwt after and afl day $undoofwayi tewar whan yov call steftoMa-steficM- 4 TMm Afovafaa SteftsJTtftpfteas UTAH POWEX A Svjr from your (BE), (BE). T. 1:27.8. Diving Earl (G), 154 points; Packer (G), 139.9, points; Bradbury (BE), 117.9 points. Box medley relay Elder. T. 1:28.8. Jensen, who is 25 and not married, was born and raised in Chicago where he attended the University of Illinois for two f and years. After serving for 14 months in the Army at Fort Lewis and the Presidio, he attended BYU for seven quarters. He lettered in basketball at the U. of Illinois, and played for the Sixth Army basketball team until he was disabled by an injured knee. He was part of the Sixth Army Honor Guard. At BYU he was" president of the Industrial Arts club, and of the Foglite 'Geographical club. Mrs. McComb, a speech and English major, has attended Dixie Junior College and Utah University, , where her husband is now working on his masters degree in plant pathology. The daughter of a civil engineer, she was born in Heyworth, 111., but has lived on many parts of the United States, and claims Salt Lake City as her permanent address, although she is now living in Logan. She has worked as a secretary, and has participated in music, dance, speech and drama activities in college and church. At Box Elder Junior High she is teaching ninth and seventh grade English. During the second semester, she will teach a ninth grade speech class in addition to her English classes. . Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, January 15, 1958 Never mussed up stays in drawer or suitcase! wrinkle-fre- e Returned to you in Individual Plastic Bag. (House wives agree that this new clear plastic bag . has scores of uses around the home.) . . For comfort and appearance, always wear a shirt with the SLEEPING COLLAR for new shirt look and feel! TO INTRODUCE THE NEW SLEEPING COLLAR LAUNDRY SERVICE, WE WILL FINISH ONE SHIRT FREE WITH EACH $1.50 WORTH OF CLEANING 100-yar- Enrolled on the Box Elder Junior High school faculty are two .new members, Mrs. Dorothy Holmes McComb and Tom Jensen, who began their teaching duties on Jan. 2. Jensen, a native of Chicago, is assigned to the industrial arts department. He has taken over the classes formerly taught by Owen Westenskow who has transferred to the senior high school as head of the depart- someone away Points Lay Flat! Modeled to conform to neckline! No Collar Curl 100-yar- d " BEER and ALE . . , ' SLEEPING COLLAR Thorn Haskell Mollenaar freestyle (BE), Hays (G), Richmond (BE). T. 1:05.6. breaststroke Roberts (G), Sheridan (BE), Owen : junior High gold-colore- SHIRT WITH A B(E). T. 2:25.9. , Logan at Box Elder. (G). STORES WELL! SWELL! 100-yar- d one-hal- Split in First Two Basketball Games 47-3- 6. Roy Houser (BE), Capps (G), Christensen ment Box Elder Junior High School Gets Box Elder forward Bob Limb last few seconds of the game at ' Bear River Friday as a team-mat- e Dennis Hansen moves in to lend assistance. The Bears dropped the Bees by -GAJ)S, FOLDED AGAIN has' a sshot blocked in the LOOKS In Thursday Meet First Year at B.E FITS WELL! Over Granite pre-seaso- n 1-- 1 ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE! LIGHT CO. dsolw V ; HOURS: 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. PHONE 62 BRIGHAM CITY LAUNDERETTE 22 WEST FOREST |