OCR Text |
Show Alwjys Keep An Eye On The Ball WEBER WARRIORS UPSET 56 TO 44 cam. 'Half time score read, Box Elder 22, Weber 34. Cld Form Going into the last half of the game and 12 points behind, Box Elder really surprised the leading Warriors with a fast break all the way. Instead of passing the ball around when they crossed the half way line, the Bees just kept on driving in for set-upLee Boothe set the nets on fire as he dunked three fast field goals followed by one from Malmrose. The margin was cut down to a 38 to 33 count when Weber finally called for a time out. This nipped the Bees rally in the bud and they never again .egained their pace. Weber looked tired after the B.E.H.S. fast break and they slowed the game down to a creep. The Warriors dropped in a foul pitch which ended the third quarter scoring a 42 to 39 for the Ogden team, firrrl After Shaw dropped in a basket, Phil Oyler and LeRon Johnson left the contest on personal and fouls. Malmrose, Hansen, 3oothe all tried long shots, but and none of them connected they really froze solid. Hadfield, Brown, and Barnes all added to the winning cause before coach Earl Ferguson sent in a new team for the regulars. Then Glen Hadfield went wild under the basket as he tallied the last six points for Weber in about one minute. 1 Hadfield was high scoring man with 19 points. Don Shaw, who was by far the outstanding man on the floor, followed with 16. Lee Boothe kept up his pace as second best scorer in the Region One league by contributing 14 points. The score toy quarters: 9 22 39 44 Box Elder 13 34 42 56 Weber ot The third Wednc-da- their last night in Ogden when Box Elder Bees met defeat Region One v Warriors the underdog triumphed over their foes 56 to Weber 44. The contest was the regional highlighter and it narrowed the margin for the B.E.I1.S. squad over Weber, South Cache, and Logan who all fighting for a tournament berth. It was the same story as In the South i ? 4 4 t f ,4 i i ' Bees The Cache game. were way off from their usual game, and they looked bad during the whole battle. They would from their talltake a er opponents but then the ball seemed to squirt away from them into their foes hands. This is by far the worst slump that the Box Elder quintet has been in during the current season. Fast And Steady Shooting The Warriors grabbed the tip off and zipped to a fast 6 to 0 count. Then Lee Boothe finally broke the Ice for the visitors with a fielder. Both clubs traded baskets before Weber ended the first quarter with a slick 13 to used a 9 lead. The Warriors fast break down the floor, but then they would set up their plays slowly. Doyle Hansen hit a couple of tankers to pull up on Weber 51 to 13, but this was the closest t the Hivers got to their red-ho- foes. A stout built, thick haired lad by the name of Don Shaw stood the Bees on end as he slipped into the post and dazed the crowd with his left hooks which sent Weber way out in front 27 to 15. Shaw just couldnt be stopped as he picked up the tempo in the contest for his i LeRon Johnson And Ronnie Rock . . . match jumping: prowess, just for practice, in working out for the Bear River high school contest slated there this evening, beginning at 8 oclock. Both Johnson and Rock are seniors, over 6 feet tall and see a lot of play. bors met at the home of Mrs. Sine Andersen on Friday and ARE FACTS helped her celebrate her birth B t BEAR RIVER CITY n Vii FOOD f i FARE .SATURDAY MY! AUL 1 ! .'I i5 i i i LACHQY CHINESE FOOD i these delicious treats. 44 r.iAnGAniriE Planters JAM DELICIOUS 4 Sk 12 98' 49' (Chex) EGGS dozen Breast O Chicken TUNA FLAKES SWIFTCHNG half size can DRY 3 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnsen and daughter. Evelyn, spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. They were guests at a birthday din ner given in honor of Mrs. Vem Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Ercy Whittaker and daughter, Katherine are va cationing in California. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs, Blaine Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs Roy Arbon and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Nelsen. ; The program Sunday evening was under the direction of the Boy Scouts. Mrs. Richard Nissler has been On the sick list this .week. Mrs. Voy Mieklesen and small daughter of Centerville, spqpt the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elwell. Pamela McMurdie of Salt Lake City is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Omer, Call of Brigham City were guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Lynne Holmgren Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sunberg of Salt Lake City visited her sister, Mrs. Ivy M. Andersen Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ardell An dersen and children of Salt Lake City are also guests this week at the Andersen home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson are the parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Bonnie Rae Bigler and NGDW - Heats Quicker NOW AVAILABLE Hotter Food Chopper Meat Grinder Stays Attachment For Irons Faster The 29' 10' BOX ELDER JOURNAI Brigham City, Utah Friday, February 16. 1951 BOWLING RESULTS February 12 Modern Cleaners went into the lead with a victory over the Central Chevrolet; Lumber climbed into second place as a result of taking 4 points from Club Billiards, fore-ing Club Billiards down to 3rd; and the Indian School grabbed a points from Beehive Bottling. Several good games were rolled, but Mary S.ew art's mu was the best of the evening; was close Deone Lichtenstein behind with a 565, while Mary Hazeldine and Elma Hillman each rolled 564. Tuesday League, Feb. 13 Finer Cleaners held the top spot by squeezing 3 points from the second place Nielsen Motors; s Lloyds Service won 4 from Inc. to tie Nielsen Motors for 2nd place; and the Bear River Refuge climbed into 3rd with a victory over Wess Ladies League Tri-Stat- e 1 M1XMASTER ' Chops food grinds moots for loaf, IRONMASTER HI FOI 1 - Mer-rell'- p; 4 iTJTWil Install new units, IT WILL PAY "'X jTTTiTP. 223 ( preventing m GIT tUESDfiSE Au-sn- 0 ii&r m GKHD 32SH3JF READ THE ClASSIFIEDSXSAf en-oye- lyea ars. OLD 3 Pi HICKOI' 6 HICKORY i 86 PROOF FOUR YEARS OLD Straight BOURBOH Whisky 1 out iicnm oisTiuiM coif. S HIUKtfflU tueju : P is YOUR FIRST LOOK will reveal glamor is practical; exceptionally modem ; . . but with elegant dignity of line. that YOUR FIRST REACTION will be: This new model is really new and different . . . in: eluding a new, engine! higher-horsepow- YOUR FIRST RIDE will catch you unawares . . . its a revelation! . . . The result of the amazing cushioning action of De Sotos new Onflow shock absorbers! DOUBLE AUTOMATIC ' TODAY! WHILE YOU CAN STILL GET THEM $1.09 3 lb. tin SPANISH ONIONS MY 37' PEANUT BUTTER Assorted Berry Flavor Mrs. Roy Thorsen spent several days in Logan last week. She was helping care (or her mother, Mrs. Nyman, wlo is ill, , , Miss Lorraine Holmgren and Miss Carol Christensen of Salt Lake City spent thev week-envisiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Adams and children, Marlon, LaDean and Sharon Christensen 'of Pocatello, Idaho, spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jerry Christensen. A group of friends and neigh RED HOT SPECIALS Sun Valley Brand Colored ( d PRODUCTS will be ON DEMONSTRATION You are invited to come and eat ; Pe- Ralph tersen called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hast Petersen by telephone Friday evening from Camp Roberts, California. He informed them that he was one of the 20 men chosen from the 38th division of armed infantry, to go to Fort Marmath, New Jersey, to radio school. They went by plane that evening. We wish Ralph lots of success in his new assignment. Mrs. Alice Petersen and daughters Ann and Audrey, were guests of Rodney Morrisons of Tremonton Sunday at a chicken dinner. The occasion was the first birthday of their son, Don-n-- 4 isf day. From ear River City PAGE SIX h-- IN WILD CONTEST Third After A Red-HBlew Canto, Stingers Game In Final Quarter r mall eon, Jeffrey, visited parents, Mr. and Mis. Robert ardner, A large group of square dancers from here attended the D.U. ball in Brigham City Saturday evening. Mrs. Aaron Christensen entertained for the boys who were leaving for the service, Thursday evening after the dance. were Theral Those honored Nathtn Andersen Christensen, and Douglas Christensen. A buffet lunch was served to 30 quests. Out of town people who attended were Howard Muir, lean Christensen, Vera Nelsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, La Rue McKinley and Dave East of Dgden and Max Parman of Cameron, Arizona. Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holmgren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cates and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Cates entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Holmgren, in honor of Theral Nathan Andersen Christensen, and 'Douglas Christensen. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Andersen entertained a group of friends, in Brigham City. Mrs. Elvira Christensen was hostess to a group of friends Saturday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. A hot lunch was served at 6:15. Farm Bureau was meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ida Checketts. A lesson of serving was given. Hostesses were Ida Checketts and Rula Checketts. Mrs. Mae A. Andersen entertained her club Saturday afternoon. Pinochle was played with prizes going to Clyte Andersen and Elizabeth Iversen. We want to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Wulf and family into our community. They are living in the former Joe Sorensen home, whi"h has been remodeled and Is owned by Austin Johnsen. n and LaRon Johnsen attended the basketball game in Logan Monday evening. The primary valentine dance was a huge success. The hall was decorated for the occasion d and the little folks really themselves. Each child was given a cup cake. Miss Gloria Vie Johnsen of Los Angeles visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Braegger visited In Willard Sunday. Mrs. Elwood Jensen and Sharia, Judy and daughters. Brenda, and Mrs. Rex Cox and daughters, Carol Lynn, and Linda attended a mothers and daughters valentine tea held at the Elks lodge in Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jensen and family visited her mother, Mrs. George Larsen of Millville, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schoffield and family were Sunday dinner guests of hys parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Larsen. Mrs. Jerry Christensen entertained in honor of her daughter, Janices birthday. Friday afternoon. JL large group of little folks enjoyed the occasion and a delicious lunch was served. YOUR FIRST COMPARISON of DeSotos e features will help you realize that the new De Soto is a luxury car that you can afford. Be sure to see it soon! extra-valu- hash otc. mow om dlisplay LOOK AT THE EXTRA VALUE DE SOTO GIVES YOUc New Onflow Shock Waterproof Ignition for Absorbers Hydraulic Shift Tip-T- oe and Fluid Drive Long Wheelbase, Ride Big, New, sion Engine Featherlight, Steering High-Compr- es Big Tf Quick Starts 12-in- Brakes for Extra Safety New Parking to Apply . Brake-E- asy Shock-fre- ed e Windows for Maximum Visibility rn I Big Scuff-Resista- nt Cylinder Walls RATON LETTUCE ial,d.4u SILK 9 WOOL COTTON LIKEN Cut Pot Ready $' r ;i f f POTATOES Choice Cut !Tib, Pot Ready RED STEV7ERS IS,!' ,v v f : x!n 1U $1.49 SLICED BACON 43' u. nriBn. Wisconsin 63' NIPPY CHEESE t W 49c HOT 30 seconds . . Grinds Meat . Chops Vegetables Meat Grinder a id Food Chopper attachment for Sunbeam Mixmaster. Has knife for grinding raw meat and two other knives for chopping vegetable and cooked meat, one 6ne, one coarse. Grinds meat for bash, hamburger, loaf, spreads, etc. Vr orks wonders with leftovers. Complete with power unit. Double-Purpo- in se . Steady, correct heat automa- tically means shorter hours over she ironing board. Heat control right under your thumb. Available in two weights lightweight, or lighter weight, 2V5 4 lbs. lbs. SEE THEM TODAY AT Itl ih; ;1'L USHBEEWE Ki r, IF IFARI COAL and APPLIANCE Phone ONE ... Don't mist GROUCHO MAOJ You Bet Your t'b" Radio and TV eodi w NBC station. NIELSEN MOTOR COMPANY 68 North Main Brigham City , |