OCR Text |
Show 'ty EICnT PACE Brigham City, Utah Friday. May 19, 1950 7 - iDuroc Pig Contest Braogger, of Willard, has entered two litters of pure, jbred Ouroc pigs in the National jpuroc Ton litter contest, according to word received from B. K. of the United Evans, 'secretary JDuPoc- - Recordassociation, Pe: oria, Illinois. j To qualify as an official ton jitter' of the Ouroc breed, litter must reach a weight., of 2,000 ,pou nds or ;more at 186 certl- jdays of age and requires Harvey ' Too Much Traffic MINNEAPOLIS (UP A lead-In- n "Macs By g architect says that jammed traffic in cities is hurting real estate values In downtowi areas. Ralph Walker, president of , the American Institute of Architects, told a regional AIA Kewa-tam- Eiitor - LOTS OF SERVICE for so little money! I: n -- first and the . . The more electricity you use, you know, 1 the lower the rate. And hundreds of wise and thrifty farmers are. taking who avantage of electric "hired hands j t. V.- - v? i., - p t .L ' . reduce work and increase farm profits. -"" .'.So Tain came. ... actually.' the Peaches had two ruhs In a third of an inning and theres no telling how far that could have gone. Big Carl looked like he was ready to pitch some baseball this year. His hook was breaking sharply and his control was good,1 He got ; behind to Henderson 3 to 0 dnd then, proceeded to force him to ground out. The Peaches signed another . Ut. ' ..H. OTAH fOWER Can Ownership - A LIGHT CO. V, A TAX PAYING COMPANY - local Control rs t pitcher. .It is Jim Woodbury, former Bee hurler . who finished the last of the J949 season with American Fork;" This just about takes care of the pitching staff of the Peaches this year. j His Honor,' threw, in the first ball of the. season, an4 had a tough time, gettingthr sphere over the netting and on to the field. The-pltcjust barely cleared the net and then just h i J. D. Dick Dotson, Bell. 767-154; ICO; Dick Parmely, 159. Weber; Gene Schnelter, Dick Chambers, Jay Brown, GranRobert Taylor, ite: Byron Huntsman, 152; David Campbell, 171; Fred Colding, 166. ' Bob Fowler, Logan; Don Peterson, 188; Steve 163;Bob Couch, 97-9Calder 173;-- , Haward, B. Schvanmuchdt, Y. high: Ed Maloney, 1791 - Morrie Jackman, 173; Larry innls, OgQuinton Elder. den: Jerry Hogge, Junior Simpson, 209; Monty Hunsaker, Box Jim Stillivan, Elder: Larry Simmons( 93-9101-9186; Loren Bolstead, 198; 198; Alan Hanline, 100-9Norman Olsen, 'Next Wednesday at 8:15 In Rees Pioneer park, the Reaches will ; meet,, the ...toughie of the league, American Fork.. This game should be the real test of just how the, team is going to stack up this year. Dont miss ' this one. , , s 80-7- 2 88-8- 2 84-8- 4 1 81-8- 92-8- 7 90-8- 106-10- 3 7 8 108-9520- Bees Enter In First Golfing Meet Mon. The Box Elder Bees 'golf team entered In their first meet In the history of the school last Monday afternoon in Salt- - Lake The meet . was City. played on the Nibley Pary Municipal .golf course and started at 9 oclock in the morning;-- ? Eight teams competed In the annual meet, and Southi. High of Salt Lake City won this, title for the second straight year. They came through with a four-matotal of 593 fo rthe played. v East High, also of Salt Lake City,-cam- e In a poor second place, with a learn total of 631. Weber was third with 642 counters and dranite, fourth, with 647. Following those four top teams were'Logan with' 722, B. Y. High, 751, Ogden 774, and e n Elder 775. Highlight of the meet'- was that of the individual totals. John Carrigues, South High, won the honors for- the second straight year. John was only a sophomore last year when , he annexed the highly honored crown. This year, ' he again came through In fine style to retain his Utah State gblf meet ' Box . - , title. Services Told Brighten Your Own Corner" will be the theme of the sermon Reverend Arthur Gillespie will give at the Presbyterian services church Community' next, Sunday jnorning at worship services at 11 oclock. will be Praise Ye The Father." , At 9 ooelock In the morning services will be held for pro-testa- children at, the Indian school and at 9:45 church school will be held at 'thg .Community "church. The childrens story- will be The Inter-mountai- - Garden Plot. ;i : .According to Reverend Gillespie a nursery class will be conducted in the xrjanse during the worship service ; for boys and girls five Tears old and under. Parents are invited ' to leave their children at the class. Reverend Gillespie said. Mrs. Vernon Coleman , and Mrs. George Nakamura will be in charge. . Other activities for the Community church planned in the near 'future includes a bridge-luncheoat the employees rec- i Tax valuation notices were afput in the mail Wednesday ternoon and will be .delivered to Box Elder county property fuowners in the immediate ture, according to Boyd Sheff ' field, county treasurer. (Deadline for the mailing 'of valuation notices was on or ' May 20. For the first time the valuation notices ( notices listing property assessments) are broken down Into separate groups. In previous years all personal property on the valuation notices was listed under- personal property, which this year it will be broken down into six units (1) horses and mules, (2) cattle, (3) sheep, (4) merchandise, supplies and trade fixtools tures, (5) Implements, and machinery and (6) motor vehicles. Also, a blank for such items of personal property bp-for- e left as swine and poultry,-wafilled be could it that open so ln'under this plan, Sheffield tember. said the taxpayers will be able to see the number of sheep, Items Croc Needed , horses, supplies and other that they property NEW DELHlTJ ' of personal When hunters rinSj'1! are being assessed for. foot crocodile wiTh A? or applications Complaints near the town of must be taxes of for abatement found a womans or June 1, made May 31, June bracelets and a of board the to county ,1950 ! assessors at the equalization, beoffice, county court house,mbrn-intween 10 o'clock in the and 12 oclock noon, or between two and five o'clock in the afternoon on those days. g or apprlcaUon for abatement of taxes are: not made on those days the taxpayers forfeit their right to any relief from errors or excessive valuations, Treasurer Sheffield (? If complaints KOR USE ATHLETES FOOT BECAUSE : T-4-- L ai-a- Spot . retr PENETRATING Power. It h undiluted With 90 medication DEEPLY, active tha carries to kill the erm on contact. Get bappr HOUR or your 40c back ONE IN relief at any druf store. Today at Hamilton Drug Store . . . before the Choose A - - Crisp , Cool Straw For Summer Long Comfort! JUNE, ; Today is straw hat day and Van have the lighthandsome, weight Portis straw that js Just the hat for you. t State Work straws, ' too, for kids and adults, ' from ,v 1 No. ; AUTO SUPPl INC O P R OR A T E . D - Over 32 Years Of Friendly Smite TODAY : a- is ; : mA n STRAW Hit 69-7- 3 76-7- 2 DAY i j . with new Poll Parrots f from HORSLEYS : - h , . . .... Today . t .... 3. Heavy-luggerubber sole oxford to take' everything the growing boy can dish out. Wine colored, hand some value at $5.79. d :; ' v: Is , STRAW HAT DAY 1; Polly Debs "Joyce," white oxford for growing girls and ladies. $5.98. 4. Child's sandaL i . two-stra- p fav- Cool Straws orite for growing feet $3.49. suede or smooth white calf, sling sandaL S6.5S. 2. Copper X. white ever-popul- two-stra- p Discard That Hot, Old Felt, And Slip Into A k - '. i : t 1 and soft, leather schooL dress proof too er. S. Boys and youths heavy natural leather work shoe, g non-skisole. Boy8'$4.19; youths' $4.49. long-wearin- youths' brown high shoe tor or play. Scuff cap. $5.49 up. d Be Hat Bailey of California' Soft Straws in dark and 'light colors, contrasting silk pugrees and sweatbands. Modestly priced at ' . . . i : - off in comfortable smartnes! tional low Prtws. you easily can afford .. - .' v; b f ZalZu ese sensa-top- Yu ng I- neat and beat the heat with the most amazing value ,ib sr"rw.Tb a stain-resisti- ""1" Light-As-A-Feath- Straw ? : . . Handsome, t 6. Boys , $2.95 up sysir, .a.rTTt tale 1... Ihm lif ta "' take lets than a Lent 'v. ' 0 The Friendly Store Brigham City's Mlrigham City's Home-Owne- d Clothing 'Store Home-Owne- d Department Store l BRIGHA UAtvhiefc r j; 34 59c to $1.50 Stepping Into ,. inspection Station I . 1959 $1.98 to $3.98 e k SUt spection Deadline car . . . June 1st, put it off until the minute. Drive in n avoid the rush. a , rK- O - DRUG : - ) HAMILTON ! rj ? Pod SatU faction n' MAT SEASON - n (This was- .Box Elder? " fijsf, reational 'hall, Intermountain year that they " have'1' even Indian school this Saturday af- thought ' of entering a Team "in ternoortV on On Monday, May 29, there golf. The boys the team havent 'had half the exper- will be a meeting of the Sunience and practice that the ones day school officers and teachers. in Salt Lake,-Logaand Ogden Dr. A. Walton Roth will speak have had, but they showed that on Religious Education at the they will be In the thick of the meeting in the church. meet by next year. Members Reverend Gillespie will aton the initial team for Box El tend the Southwest regional dor are Larry Simonsen. Laron conference of national fellowAlan Hanline. and ship of Indian workers, at the Bolstad, Norm&n Olsen; Tucson Indian training school, The..individuaiOTTTSu!T5' and Tucson, Arizona, (May 1. totals are as follows: On his return from Tucson he Individual Totals will visit Presbyterian mission South: John CarrtgTOB. stations on thgjjavaho Indian 142; Norm Rackley. reservation. - Valuation Notices 79-8- 0 84-8- 2 cl Cporta i missed one of the Helper playToo bad, but the way the Peaches , started out, maybe they would have won the game anyway even If the player had been conked. ers. The Box Elder high school band played' several ; numbers before the game started and did a very nice job under the "direction 'pf Wayne Johnson. Although the 1950 edition of City Peaches didnt meeting that . businesses are the Brigham a real test last Wednesday shifting sites, to suburban dis- get tricts because parking facilities night, they looked as though are bad and traffic too heavy. they would show the fans of this area some first class baseball. The first inning wasnt Phono your news to 1000 completed , due to the rain and the loss of seven lights,, bul as far a Helper was concerned the first inning was over , . . . . . Big Carl McConnell was on the hill and set the first three players to face him down in order in spite of a constant drizzle. The catcher, Mike Woods, was the first victim via the strikeout route. Henderson grounded out from Lyle Johnson at short to Clark Johnson at' first base for ,the second out and Babcock grounded oyt to Clark Johnson to the ' j pitcher,. . . This Ls a much different start than the Peaches made last year.1 If this corners memory serves' correct,- - they threw away the game in the first inni ing or two. . . the Peaches half of the Tnnlrtg (before the rain that Ls) Cleverly singled, Gibbs singled, CulUmore sacrificed them to second and third, Clark John"What a lot of service for so little money! son drilled a hot one the shortstop couldnt handle for an in", Thatll what hundreds of fanners in this field hit, and a score; Big Nichols drilled a hoppef down to the shortstop and he muffed territory say after making, greater use of the ball for another score and leaving A man 'oh third and electrical "hired hands." i: East: 153. 80-8- sired by a registered Duroe boar and farrowed between Jan. 1 Valand April 30, inclusive. uable cash prizes are awarded for national and state honors. In I J 143; , jBOX "ELDER JOURNAL Local Breeder Nolan Wathen, i Irt Gaddis, 76-7Bob Crofts, fkatlon by, an official witness at both the time, of farrow and at when the litter Is weighed ISO days. ThP contest Is open to all purebred I)u roc litters b or Men 5) . i 3 ;ers illy |