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Show i orri i Were Edged 54 Auto Accident Fertilizer Not In B.E. During November, December MARTINSBURG, W. Va. (UP) Manure is part of a mans real estate and connot be considered a crop" severable from the land on which it lies. Circuit Judge Decature H. Rodgers ruled in awarding $15 to Harry Frie9r This was the value of three loads of the fertilizer which the man who sold Fries some land insisted on keeping under a contract allowing him to retain all crops. During November and December last year there were 54 accidents in Sox Elder county, 28 of them in Brigham City, according to a report from the state. In these accidents 18 people was were injured and there property damage to 37 & cles. 6 vehi- Box Elder NEWb igwi By INCIDENTS - t- Me 7f vi' I m ' under the doctors care. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes took their daughter, Dixie, back to Salt Lake City Tuesday, Mar. 10. She was in the hospital until the 14th. The doctor changed her cast and released her Saturday morning. Lenore Rose and Rhea Oman accompanied, them on the - Z fev ' s-y- $ American Legion Basketball Squad , who were dropped in the local invitational tournament last weekend, though they placed second in the Morgan tournament aweek earlier. .Left to right, back row: Jack Iladfield, Martin Steele, Wendell Hess, Del Nichols, Ole Zundel, publicity chairman for the tournament; Les Lowe, Legion commander. Front row: Lloyd Robinette, coach; J. R. Gibbs, Ralph Nielsen, Kenneth Nielsen and Dean Adams, chairman of the first an.. l T r - . , nual tournament. . A PERSONAL VIEW 8 w ? .V- - r. a - ?. n r" V tr t UiimkatiaWi I iw'fSlft A - - nfai Something New In Family Groups Portraits of Distinction . . . Taken In Your Home. Sunday or Evening Appointments PHOTOS by GLENN COMPTONS STUDIO S-T-R-E- C--H -T- The first annual American Le- gion tourney sponsored by Brigham City post No. 10, brought to Brigham City, as is was expected, some of the finest basketball ever played in this vicinity. The local fans received a great opportunity to see some of the star basketball performers of Utah colleges and compare them against many of our local stars, including some players of our own church champions Fourth ward squad. The local squad, though they lost both of their contests by close scores played some fine basketball and earned praise 'from a number of their college star opponents. One of the. main factors, however, of the outcome of the tourney was the physical condition of some of the players and their familarity of team work among , your space SIMMONS with a themselves. Members of the champion quintet, personally interviewed by myself, agreed that their success was due to the fact that most of them have played together all season. Darrell Tucker, in a very sportsmanlike manner, said the fact that he was in better shape helped him greatly in earning the outstanding player award. C. P. Jorgensen, former A'ggie 6tar, who had not played all year until the 'Brigham tourney though he played some fine basketball claimed he was definitely not in shape. On the Baker-Merril- l team besides Jorgensen, Kenny Berrett and Keith Sewell also had not played with the team until the Brigham games. Many of the other players were making one of their few appearances o'f the season but definitely played fine basketball. ' Some of the highlighting players of the tourney not to highly mentioned in the scoring column were Bob Springman, Frank Con-di- e and Larry Petersen. Spring-man- , U.S.AJC. star another proved to be one of the finest Dies In Calif. Peter J. Larsen, 82, lifetime resident of Brigham City, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. C. E. Griffiths, in Long Beech, California, Saturday, where he had spent the winter visiting, relatives here were advised. Mr. Larsen was bom May 24, 1870, at Carlsgave Fredricksborg, Denmark, a son of Christian and Dorthea Christine Larsen. He came to Utah When two years old. 'He married Abigail Bowden, 'Jan. 26, 1892, in Logan temple, LDA. church. She died May 22, 1930. 'He was one of Brigham Citys leading businessmen for many years. Surviving are three sons and seven daughters of their 13 children: Mrs. I. (Alverta) Rich, Brigham City; Leland and Floyd Larsen, Ogden; Noble Larsen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. F. R. (Florence) Jones, Malad, Idaho; Mrs. Elsworth (Thelma) Hansen, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. C. E, ) Griffiths, Long Beach, California; Mrs. Boyd (Fay) Peugeot, Mrs. A. B. (Dorothy) Mrs. Glen (Donna) Black-mor(Cle-on$- Los Angeles, J'V SOFA HIDE-A-BE- D ' I FOR THAT EXTRA BEDROOM Priced from Opened, sofa Is a flawless double bed of which a host can be justly proud. ra $19950 Whatever you call that extra room of yours den, television room, or library it can be your guest room too. Simmons ingenuity has tucked a full size bed with a full size mattress into a stunning sofa. Youll love the Hide-A-Be- d and youll be charmed fits by the distinguished low long lines beautifully into any arrangement. Calif.; 24 grand children, and 28 greatgrandchildren,. and two sisters: Mrs. Emelia Jeppson, Midvale; Mrs. John Valberg, Brigham City, and Mrs. Lars Mortenson, Ogden. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p. m. Jn the Brigham City Fifth L.D.S. ward with Bishop Evan Woodbury officiating. 'Friends may call at file funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. and on Wednesday before services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. TODAY'S BEST BUY! OK 1950 PLYMOUTH 2 door Fleetline sedan. One owner car. Has beautiful new blue paint 28.0(30 miles. Heater. Deep tread tires. for your copy of the new home decorating Come in booklet with planning kit. $1089 YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT room- CLYDE B. STRATFORD, Manager Central Chevrolet Co. Civil Service Lists Purchasing Agent Job The U. S. Civil Service 2-- . was mm "Im not the only probeven if I lem in our family did try to commit suicide. IYLVIAi muni I thoughtshe loved me, but then the whole truth came out. There are other woman who dont look on me unfavorably. Read Iht surprising truth and counselors notebook. Her is a true ease history. Get your copy of the April Ladies Homs Journal today and read Can This Marriage Be Saved? gairaa "School children, wholesalers, retailers all are hurt when mining production slumps. Mining taxes help education, purchases of supplies help Utah businesses and payrolls buy retail merchandise. This can all be lost because low prices for some of Utah's metals and high costs of mining operations, supplies and taxes have made successful production impossible in some cases." BEST BUYS! IN WEYENBEItG CASUALS 16c 200s 300s 23c ... be comfortable ... get more fun out of life! Youll enjoy your leisure a lot more and your in a pair of these working hours too Weyenberg Casuals. Youll find many of $4.95 Chas. Antell Formula No. 9 $2.00 Chas. Antell Shampoo BOTH FOIl Relax richly-style- $3.00 d these as flexible as your house slippers! See our variety of styles while our stock is complete. plus tax PLASTIC SHOWER CAPS 1S$ $2 TUSSY HAND CREAM only $1.25 $1 TUSSY WIND and WEATHER LOTION only 500 GIVE ME HEALTH AND A DAY "Give mb health and a day and I will make the pomp of emperors ridiculous was Ralph Waldo Emersons terse but eloquent opinion of the value of health. The vibrant, glowing health of which he speaks is seldom an accident of birth. Its price is constant vigilance, with proper regard for rest, fresh air, exercise, and diet. At the first sign of illness, see your family physician. He is your skillful and ally in the preservation of health. If, in his judgment, medication is needed, bring your prescription to us. Mello Mock Genuine sewn moccasin. hand $11.95 never-failin- Soft White Buck. Plain Too Blucher. Red Rubber Soles. $10.95 White Suede Belt match. fa-- 'pay JJ druggist Cauij'3oAaeoo-Soc&rftrfrk- e DlZZ2DBaEZIZn ;nvTT., today Why Sylvia THIS WEEKS KLEENEX j announced examinations for filling the job of" purchasing agent in the western states. The position pays $4205 to $5940 a year. Full particulars may be secured from the local secretary, Glenn S. Nelson, Brigham City. . for-tw- Peter J. Larsen HIDE-A-BE- D week-enwith his leapers for rebounds ever seen spent the in local contests. A number of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fow-letimes his elbow skimmed the basket rim 10 feet from the Cpl. Keith Taylor is now enjoying civilian life. Keith has floor. been in the army for two years, Larry Petersen, a Weber col part of which time has been lege eager and Frank Condie spent in Germany. He now ha6 along with Jack Clark from the his discharge and was happy to U.S.A.C. looked like the best see aruj visit friends and relafloor men as they were in on tives in Yost o days before nearly every play scrapping for leaving for California where he the ball and tossed in some nice will work with his brothers, shots also. Dick Randall from Howard and Richard. Morgan, was another top notch Evelyn and Eugene have mov ed player who led the surprising ed back to Yost after working Morgan ites into the runnerup in Ogden the past winter. Its post with his sterling play. good to see them back. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson Don Tuft, another Logan Agfrom Rupert, Idaho, have moved some eye mainstay poured gie to Yost. They will live in the catching shots through the home that was formerly owned Downs dunk and strings Jerry some ed in surprising shots from the post position. Local cagers Dell Nichols and Kenny Nielsen proved to be casaba threat against the other Legion squads and showed well in their performances against the college stars. s. Tourney; Physical Condition Important oc- and Johnny 'Eddie, Dorothy Stevens are staying at Davenports until Saturday. Under the direction of the Relief Society, President Luella Tracy and counselors Eva Montgomery and Evelyn Smith, an opening social iwas held Tuesday, March 17. Those present enjoyed playing St. Patrick games and singing Irish songs. Blanche Oman won high prize and Helen Fowles, low prize. Each one there rendered a part on , the program. By invitation several of the women attended a quilting at Mrs." Grace Teeters, Wednesday and Thursday. Roy Teeter and Jesse Tracy and sons were in Brigham City the 14th on business. The supervisors from 'Brigham City visited the Yost school yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, James TracV and members of the family were in Brigham City last week. They took Judy to the doctor. She was til with a bad cold. Eliza Taylor visited in Yost and attended church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tracy put through a long distance phone call Sunday night, to, wish their son, NeVoy,, a happy birthday. A Tracy is still stationed at Indian Springs, Nevada. d Local Fans Saw Top Basketball In A.L 4 w . trip. Those attending funeral services in Logan for Claude iBames last week, were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barnes, Roland, Wayne, Dick and Jim Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jones, Edith Yost and Ed Rosa. Orson .Sanders from Malta was one of the speakers. Gary Fowles from Cedar City . ftp ft . in Reese and Heber Montgomery were callers in Yost Wednesday and Thursday. Heb sells McNess products. Phillip Ospital took Clyde and Norma Kempton to Tremonton last Saturday where Norma is vv i h Mr x successful Montgomerys have a lot of company, now that they have their TV set installed and working good. t ' is Television Yost. it li , Naf, Idaho . 'ivr.jumnpw if . By Mrs. R. G. Barnes, June 1953 by D. C. Loveland, and later cupied by Rodney Taylor. BORDERLINE The first dog show was held 28, 1859, in England. ' Brigham City. Utah Wednesday, March 25, A Crop j Ti Narrow Margins . |