OCR Text |
Show r Little Leaguers Flip Lid Off Cage Slate Two over time games marked action in Little league basketball play Saturday as the 14 teams whipped through initial-rouncontests at the National Guard armory. Thiokol No. 1. Zundels. Idle Isle, and Browns Shoes, all registered wins in the Junior cirConstruction cuit.. Whitaker company, Andersen Ford and Packer Motor were triumphant in the Senior league. Andersen Madsen 0 0 Bloom Bidlcak GRAPPLERS SPLIT PAIR 0 0 3 9 10 Palmer Totals Box Elder grapplers picked up their fifth win and first loss of the season last week as they downed Ogden but dropped a close meet to Bear River. The Hive matmen lost only three matches against Ogden Thursday to win handily, 36 15. The win ran their string to five straight including two region meets. The results: Haromoto (95) won by pin; Davis (103) won by decision; Merrell (112) lost by decision; Nimori (120) won by pin; Welch (127) won by decision; Norman (133) won by pin; Shio (137) drew; Bott (145) won by pin; Rosenbaum (154) lost by decision; Smith (165) drew; Jensen (175) won by pin; Windchief (heavyweight) lost by pin. End Winning Streak Junior League Thiokol T 5 0 1 0 1 0 16 0 0 0 8 1 37 1 8 T 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bear River, last years Region One champs, put an end to Box record Elders unblemished Tuesday, eking out a 24 20 decision. Both teams captured six matches but it was the Bears grapplers who turned in the highest point performances. Next meet for the Bees will be Thursday, Jan. 29, at South 0 1 0 10 0 0 Cache. The results: Haromoto Whitaker 0 12 0 0 Burbank Jeppsen Goss Totals Construction 1 0 10 145-pou- (95) G Farmers Must 1 2 0 2 2 0 2 Submit Income Tax by Feb. 15 1 10 Team standings: Junior League Lost Thiokol 0 0 Zundcls Idle Isle 0 0 Browns Shoes 1 Cooley Hospital . 1 Blooms 1 Smith Market . . 1 Morris Buick . . . Senior League Won Lost 0 Whitaker Const. . 0 Andersen Ford . . . 0 Packer Motor . 1 Central Chevrolet 1 Coppin Motor 1 Moffitt Ins . . . . . ATERFILL y Crazier W KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY SINCE 54 WAT! IF III AND FIAZIll 1810 DISTILLERY jjL COMPANY, BASDSTOWN, KENTUCKY February 15 is rapidly approaching. This is the legal deadline for farmers to file income tax returns, unless they have already filed an estimate by Jan. 15 which indicates their intention to make a final return by April 15. A 1959 edition of Farmers Tax Guide is now availabe to Utah farmers and ranchers through their local County Extension offices. A limited number for use of tax consultants and farmers m preparing the tax forms are available at the Box Elder County Extension office, according to A. Fullmer Allred, County Extension Agent with Utah State University, Logan. Allred says that several changes have been made in the income tax provisions since last year which will mean tax savings to many farmers. These include a new optional 20 percent depreciation allowance in the year of purchase on the cost price of personal property usable for at least six years Also, beginning with 1958, a net operating loss can be carried back three years instead of two. And the casualty losses on property not covered by insurance can be treated as an ordinary loss deduction. The tax guide is a booklet containing numerous examples to show how income tax rules applying to farmers work in actual situations. It includes a check list of farm income and expenses and a sample income tax form, filled in, and with explanations. Farm sales, condemnations, and rights (of way, gasoline tax resofunds, and cial security tax, are a few of the important topics discussed in the new issue of the tax guide. ITS SNOW FUN Local sleigh-ridin- g enthusiasts welcomed the snowfall in Sardine can-la- st weekend by turning out in force near the Mantua rope tow. Failure of the weather to send additional Ihow has put a damper on such exhilarating activities. A bigger and better ski school is planned at the tow when conditions become better, operators said. Extended 1958 BORDERLINE INCIDENTS Home Movies Prove Favorite Amusement Bees Seek to Repair Damaged Pride Waterfowl Hunt Of Residents in West Box Elder County Said Successful In Game With Ben Lomond Tonight By Mrs. R. G. Barnes Monday evening viewing home movies at the home of Mr. and Utahs 1958 general waterfowl Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. his Rules Favorites Over Winless Scotts Box Elder Cooley Hospital . be- PTA meeting at Bunderson school on Wednesday evening, Jan. 28. The first, second and third grade teachers, headed by Mrs. LHa Long, Mrs. Eva Moore and Mrs. Dorothy Glenn will present the objectives and procedures of a new series of arithmetic books now being used at Bunderson. ' Informative charts are being and the childrens prepared work will be on display which should be extremely interesting to all parents. It is hoped that each and every parent will reserve this night and take advantage of this opportunity to learn about the new method of teaching, according to PTA officers. Mrs. Keith Hansen, membership chairman of the Bunderson PTA organization reports that members of her committee will be prepared to accept new memat the berships Wednesday night meeting. Mrs. Hansen stated that there are 310 students from 200 families enrolled at the Bunderson school. At the present time, there have been 266 paid mem150 berships sold, including family memberships. The membership committee TOP GRAPPLER Heber solicits the support of parents of Bott has been a consistant all students at the school to winner in the join the PTA. Families who class for Box Elder highs have recently moved to Brigham and reside in the Bunderwrestling team this season. City son school area are especially invited to attend the meeting o Box where they will be given an opBrigham City, Utah portunity to join the PTA, Mrs. Hansen concluded. Friday, January 23, 1959 cision; Windchief (heavyweight) lost by pin. Won are Llder Journal won by pin; Nuttall (103) lost by pin; Tashima Nimori (112) lost by decision; (120) won by decision; Welch (127) won by decision; Norman (133) won by decision, Shio (137) lost by pin; Bott (145) won by decision; Rosenbaum (154) lost by decision; Smith (165) lost by decision; Jensen (175) won by de- 0 Hust Black Chase Christensen Lovejoy Call Nelsen Valentine , Totals Extensive preparations ing made for the coming To Round Out Weeks Wrestling Action Box scores: 0 0 Meeting Slated Wednesday Eve Bees Defeat Ogden, Lose to Bear River Senior League Bunderson PTA If Box Elder's deflated basketball troops have any rebound quality, it should be in evidence tonight, Friday, when they entertain Ben Lomond of Ogden at 8 p. m. The Bees will be seeking to repair their damaged pride which was dribbled all over the floor in two losses last week. A 6:30 p. m. fray featuring the junior varsity teams will open the action. Coach Grant Moser has been drilling his charges this week on the fine art of putting the ball through the hoop. In Fridays encounter with Logan, Box Elder saw its respectable average sag considerably in losing 33 30. Much of the damage was inflicted when the Bees missed 18 of 28 foul pitch- four-senio- one-junio- r com- bination of Wain Davis, Randall Tyson, Stan Williams, Charles Tuff Claybaugh, and Steve Stumm. Stumm, the junior, Ijas been an improving ball player and put on the Bees best individual showing against Logan. General admission and reserve seat tickets can be purchased at the door. Leonard A. Higgins Expected Here Monday season, which ended Jan. 6, was described as one of the most successful by the state1 fish and game commission. The years hunt, 95 days in length, was one of the longest duck and goose seasons on record in the Beehive state. Out at Bear River bird refuge, Manager Vanez T. Wilson reported that 5,268 hunters killed of 16,592 ducks for an average 3.14 birds per man. This compared with the previous year when 4,866 sportsmen took 16,532 ducks for a kill of 3 4. Teal Lead List Nimrods checked out with more green wing teal than any other species. Pintails were next on the list followed by mallards, shovelers and widgeon. Refuge goose hunters found shooting better in 1958 as they downed 140 Canadian honkers and 12 snow geese. The total take in 1957 was 90 geese. Wilson theorized that the increase in hunter numbers this past season was due to local population growth and the everpresent influx of younger nimrods. The opening day crowd of in 1,060 was one of the largest refuge history, he said. Turnout Was Small was Although the season slightly longer, only a handful turned out during the final two weeks. A general freeze-uin put a damper on much of the marsh-lan- d activity. However, this early retirement from scattergunning might have been a mistake since prolonged mild weather has left much open water and an unusually large number of waterfowl are still in the area, Wilson said. Compared with other public hunting areas across the nation, Bear River refuge ranged as one of the top producers. per-hun-t- Leonard A. Higgins, Salt Lake state Civil Defense director, will be guest speaker and show a film, Monday evening. Jan. 26, at 7:30 p. m. at the War Memorial home. The Civil Defense meeting will be open to members and all persons interested. A special welcome is extended to new people in the community. es. The program has been arrangShould Be Easy Ben Lomond should provide ed by Mrs. George Hodges, Area material. The A. chairman, who also serves as good bounce-bacScots are low team on the Re- Box Elder County Director of gion Two totem pole and just Womens Affairs. . dont seem to have it this year. If you agree that our children But then neither did Logan. Moser probably will start with are watching too much television, you'll like this one about the young lad who rushed home from kindergarten and insisted his mother buy him a set of pistols, complete with holsters and belt. H.A.F.B. gunWhy, whatever for, dear? mother asked. Youre not going Two Brigham City residents to tell me that you need them were among the 34 retiring wor- for school? kers honoied at special cereYes, I do, he asserted. The monies this week at Hill Air teacher said that tomorrow she's Force Base. going to teach us to draw. Gus Kopnntz and Grace A. When I was your age, young Tope participated in the ceremonies conducted by Colonel lady, said Mother, a nice girl Victor L. Anderson, deputy com- didnt think of holding a mans mander or the Ogden Air Mater- hand. ial Area "But mother, daughter Interne: "Are you married? The retiring workers received Patient: No, Ive only been nowadays a nice girl has retirement certificates. to hold a mans hand! run over. City, k Brigham Residents George Wright, Rhea Oman and Nevoy Tracy enjoyed a waffle supper at the home of Richard Barnes. Home movies were showed and games were played afterwards. Bishop Harold Oman is at home recuperating from a recent operation. He spent several days at his daughters place in Hooper before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Oman went to Salt Lake City Thursday on business, and also to visit their sister, Reta Holtman, who is in the hospital from a recent major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Kempton entertained the Guy Sunberg family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jones at a dinner at their home at Clear Creek, Wednesday. Jesse Tracy and Rhea Oman were in Junction last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barnes spent Mrs. Richard Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Teeter announce the birth of a son at the Cottage hospital in 'Burley, Idaho. The baby was born Jan. 8, and only weighed four pounds. A heart seizure proved fatal for a young Malta man, father of five small children. Funeral services for Cecil Peterson were held Jan. 15, at 1 p. m. at the Malta LDS church. Interment was in the Malta cemetery. A large crowd attended funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann Lloyd Wednesday, Jan. 7, at the Almo LDS church. People from all the surrounding communities attended funeral services for Mrs. Frank (Geneva) Olson in Malta, Idaho on Jan. 12. One of the frustrations of an elevator operator is that he never hears the end of stories. p Retired at pro-teste- l, Kentucky Straight 3B3RL002S Bourbon Whiskey Make More Time for Happy Moments Why pay bills the hard way . way . . . the Announcing! standing-in-lin- . . the e walking-aroun- d way? Make more time for happy moments with a Thrifti-Chec- k personal checking account. Control house- WAYNES CHEVRON SERVICE hold expenses more easily, quickly, safely, with 180 SOUTH MAIN Formerly operated hy Gus Burbank, Gus wishes to thank his many friends who patronized his business and hopes (hat you'll continue to trade with Wayne, who has had 10 years or more experience in Servce Staloin work.' WINNING TWe WEST! tfttr the Mti Jmtnem artist rwgprwic REMINGTON -- We extend to ou a cordial invitation to drop in and see us where our most important fry fee Skt ffm 7W- --l A ixulable in this area only at The great bourbon of the Old West is winning new friends everywhere! PRODUCT IS SERVICE Featuring New Blue Supreme Gasoline and IIPM Supreme Motor Oil WAYNES CHEVRON SERVICE The smoothest of fine Kentucky bourbons has the taste, the mildness, the quality that will win you too! RoxFlder County Rank 90 PROOF BRIGHAM CITY 180 SOUTH MAIN This ad plus $1.00 good for one grease job. V' Offer expires April 1st, 1959 ; . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE 410 010 SUNNY BROOK CO, LOUISVILLE, KY, DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DiSmURS PRODUCTS CO. |