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Show Class of 1918 Permits Show Reunion Plan $269,800 for Set for Oct. 16 Building Here Class of 1918 Box Elder high school will report for reunion Thursday morning, Oct. 16. Registration will begin at the high school at 9 a.m. followed by a special assembly at 10 a.m. conducted by W. Rulon White, former studentbody president and recent mayor of Ogden. Program details have been arranged by Mrs. Delmar Tingey, the former Mabel Anderson. ' Luncheon will be served in the eafeteria at noon. Joy Christensen, Reno, Nev., will be master of ceremonies for the program to be presented at Restaurant. Baiiquet Tropical will be served shortly after 5 p.m. in order for members to congregate at the foodball field for the Box Elder-Bea- r River game. All class members, those who did or did not graduate, are invited "to make reservations and plan now to attend the 40th class reunion. Mrs. R. N. Price will accept reservations. (Continued From Page One) Sixth East, residence, $10,000. Wade Brothers, 601 Cherry Drive, residence, $10,000. Wade Brothers, 631 North Sixth East, residence, $15,000. Wade Brothers, 665 North Fifth East, residence, $9,000. Wade Brothers, 665 Cherry Drive, residence, $10,000. Wade Brothers, 554 East Seventh North, residence, $9,000. Bob Allred, Third East and Fifth North, residence, $9,000. Bob Allred, Third East and Fifth North, residence, $9,500. C.. W. Burcham, 695 East Seventh South, garage, $600. Rex Earl, 220 South Fifth East, alterations, $200. John C. Hunsaker Jr., 654 South First West, addition, $7,000 Jesse L. Roberts, 22 South Third East, addition, $300. Oscar Grunig, Second East First North, residence, $15,000. Don Knight, 410 South Seventh West, residence, $16,000. Earl Gienn, 449 South First East, addition, $2,000. Noble Parsons, Fifth West First South, residence, $9,000. Raymond L. Jacobsen, Fourth North and Fifth East, residence, $14,000. Alf L. Freeman, 233 North Main, garage and storage, $3,000. Cliff A. Olsen, 569 South Second West, residence, $15,000. Frank W. Dalion, 115 East Seventh South, garage and storage, Long On Pull! Short on Price! $700. F. L.'Gehring, 170 North Third East, residence, $11,000. Thompson and Packer, Second East Fifth North, residence, $11, ALL NEW SUBURBANITE 500. GOODYEAR $11,000. LOWEST PRICED $11,000. STUDENTS! AWEEK Henry A. Crossman, Eighth West and Sixth South, residence, Henry A. Crossman, Eighth West and Fifth South, residence, $11,000. Box Elder Journal Brigham City, Utah Friday, October Y 1 ' t f'f 3, 1958 minim Wb-me- iv 195-pou- 7-- 0. Bees for Bulldog Win; Face Undefeated Ogden in Next Tilt We'll Be OPEN 7-- d FRIDA Y NIGHT til 10p.m. d Dont Forget Your Federal Duck Stamp All-stat- '' mm ,.A t The REMINGTON e 6 $ aVFINEST p Henry A. Crossman, Eighth West and Sixth South, residence, SNOW TIRE IN YEARS! Cheerful people, according to Vergennes, Vt., Incorporated doctors, resist disease better in 1788, is one of the worlds For Council Sessions than the glum ones. In other smallest cities. Its population words, the surly bird catches of 1,705 lives on one square Brigham City ladies attended the germ. mile. Northern Utah District Diocese Women Council of Catholic Monday, Sept. quarterly meeting 29, at Layton. ' from here were Attending Mrs. John Sereika, Mrs. Harvey Buist, Mrs. Pearl Garcia and Mrs. Joseph Florez. Following 10 a.m. mass at St. Rose of Lima church meeting $1-50 was held at 11 a.m. with reports St. St. and Johns given from Marys of Ogden; St. Henrys, $5.00 DOWN Brigham City; St. Thomas Aquinas, Logan and St. Rose of Lima, Layton. Vilnbii brikltt, Attending were a group of ladw Finftr TIP. ies from Hill Field expressing Srtywrstriif! the desire to become affiliated with the council. Qucet--m Mrs. Kenneth Downs, district was principal speaker president, AT for the session. She reported on her recent attendance at the Nan tional Council of Catholic r 4 ?v held at St. Louis, Missouri Sept. 20 to 24. AROUND THE END Stuart Tracy, Box Elder fullback, gets low for a block on RusPresent at the luncheon were sell Marriott, tackle for North Cache, as Tuff Claybaugh skirts right end. Father Broom, Layton and MonElder Box on touchBruce won Bee one knee is the one Hyde (51). play by Watching Stoffel, signor Logan, formerly OFFICE SUPPLY down, of Brigham City. Phone 3 Marin 40 South parently was the prime target Twenty delegates attended. for the Bulldogs, was unable to Hard-Presse- d shake loose for the long run. His passing was razor sharp, however, as he and Shio teamed for several nice gains on the same play which got them the The entire fourth quarter was touchdown. Lone Box Elder The quarter was a story played in Bulldog territory with of the fourth Bees driving deep, losing Touchdown Comes Box Elder threatening to score the ball and then starting over again. They came within inches In Third Quarter in one occasion but couldnt again as the Bulldogs used the It was a bruised bunch of Box crack the stubborn North Cache quickkick three times, Elder football players who walk- defense when it counted. TD Try Fails ed off the North Cache gridiron With Tracy hitting the middle The Bulldogs drove within the Wednesday afternoon. They had Bees strip twice in the and Claybaugh running the opvictory over the first half. They went to the 17 tion play to advantage, the Bees just won a Bulldogs who were supposed to on a loping, line run by half- moved to the eight-yard be easy. They were anything back Ned Gyllenskog early in with first and goal to go. On the but that. the first quarter. However, a third play from scrimmage, ClayCoach Harold Gutkes fired-utook the ball baugh was slammed down hard clipping penalty crew fought like demons to con- back to midfield. A inches from the goal line. tain the vaunted' single wing atIn the second period, Gyllen- plunge into the middle fell short , . . just in case you forgot some important little thing like a huntng litack. They were successful skog took a pass from quarter- seconds before Jthe game ended. or shells, or your gun wont work, or you cant find your hunting cense, most of the 43 minutes. Randall Tyson was the outback Mark McCracken on the 40 Whatever you cap, or you discover you are out of cleaning equipment. Box Elders lone score came and stayed on his feet to the 10 standing lineman on defense for need, we have it, and at prices as low as you can find advertised in Brig, midway in the third period when yard line. At this point the Box the Bees. The center ham City, Salt Lake or Ogden.- - Of course we advise you to shop earlier on third down,, Charles Tuff Elder defense stiffened and four broke thiough several times to but if you forget well be here to serve you. throw the North Cache ball carClavbaugii hit Terry Shio with plays gained nothing. a pass on the North Cache 35. riers for losses. Sustain Drives Couldnt The tiny wingback scampered following Box Elder playThe Bees couldnt seem to ersThe tacklers into saw action: Terry Shio, Ropast two would-ba as drive sustained going keep the end zone. were plagued by penalties bert Whitaker, Lewis Anderson, Bobert La Framboise booted they and an inability to make the key Richard Hailing, Stuart Tracy, the extia point. Dwight Reeves, Bruce Keller, Be sure to get your Federal Duck Stamp at the postoffice, before . , plays work. they close Robert La Sweeney Threaten to Score Again this afternoon. if But come to make it cant THOMPSONS. Claybaugh, who ap- Windchief, Framboise, Well you Charles Claybaugh, have some on hand, just in case someone forgets. Were here to serve Bruce Jepperson, Randall Tyson, you and the other sportsmen of the Intermountain Area. Douglas Johnson, Dale Nelson. and Bruce Hyde. Y.. Wv iY YY-- v ,,Y ' Face Toughest Game Y$rV' t W,l Next Friday, the Bees take on s ' 5 V r :f V sv'-T VF undefeated what Ogden in r should be their toughest game of the league season. The Tigers shut out Ben Lomond Wednes; , HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS APPLIANCES to remain unscored upday, 33-'I on in four games. , Catholic Women Meet r 1 THOMPSONS .,-- '' v. ,X V DOWN , t NT WH snJ YOU TRADE IN YOUR OID TjRESCj E Dynamic Traction pulls your car through its snow, even when hub-ca- p deep. Up to 51 ... per cent better traction in deep snow as much as 17 per cent better traction in mud. Quieter on dry pave- , ments . . . more mileage, too. All this at tire lowest price in years. trade-i- n Highest allowance for your old tires! CRISP GREEN SPECIAL! AT BILLINGS SPARETIME Fall Fertilization Pays MODEL MODEL EASY I"PSP. COMBOMATIC Washer-Drye- 5 OwaiKuw.TifIomiUi.Uuk ONLY 2 LEFT 11958 11939 CABBAGE ROCKY MOUNTAIN MILD CHEDDAR r COMBINATION $350.00 Doral Rupp, successful Taylorsville, Utah, farmer finds fall fertilization with USS Nitrogen Fertilizer is a profitable and convenient practice. Fall fertilization helps us get the job done before the spring rush. Proper fertilization increases our yields. Mr. Rupp, who farms with his son DeeLoy, said his farm was below standard a few years ago. We used fertilizer and have increased our yields every year. We get 20 tons of corn, 75 bushels of wheat and more than 23 tons of sugar beets per acre. These results couldnt be achieved without USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. Mr. Rupp uses both USS Ammonium Nitrate and USS Anhydrous Ammonia, as well as phosphate and whatever manure is available. I like the increased profits that fertilizer can bring, and I like to get the fertilizing job done in the fall, It pays in the long run, Mr. Rupp says. You can increase your yields by fertilizing this fall with USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. Buy from your local dealer today. For information, write to United States Steel, 919 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City 1, Utah. FROZEN $25 SNIDERS PIES CATSUP S For $100 2 for 290 Chicken and Turkey , lb loaf SKIPPY DOG FOOD RED DIAMOND KERNS 303 can 14 for $!o 10 46 0 z. can TOMATO JUICE 4ftrSi 30 lb RED SPUDS 50 690 lbs- - SWEET and JUICY JUDGE 0 DIAS'! GES 3 890 doz 759 No. Main & Perry, Ut GOODYEAR TIRES SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Admiral Appliances Easy Washers - Dryers All Kinds of Sporting Goods feJ If We Haven't Got Get It! It-We'- Nitrogen Fertilizers tmu.m ifcJeA. I |