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Show Wffl lyytMTi Mff f f f ' f i ., ': f vAf- ' v V single by D. Baty and M. Bur-bank brought in two more coun- ters in the next inning while in the third, a single by R. Reeve, a walk to R. Ilobsen and out tallied again. The Beehive Appliance and Blocks a force score came in the fifth on continue to lead the junior lea- final a single by . R. Reeve and a gue by adding another game to fielders choice. ' theit undefeated records last Also winning games Friday. Perry 14, Zundels 5 were Breitenbeker and Perry. Perry did all their scoring in ; i' Beehive the first four innings, starting 13, Lloyds 8 To win their game. Beehive off with two, runs in. the first got two runs in the first on a on a single by R. Wagstaff and single by A. Jaggi, an error and four walks in a row. They tala- double by R. Nelsen. An eight lied six more the next inning run 'rally in the third came on on five walks and singles by and J. singiek by M. Sheffield and G. Wagstaff, L. Snow Petersen, as E. Jensen walked Thorne. and K. Oman and R. Nelsen Four runs came across in the slammed out triples. A hit third on two errors, a pair of, batter, a fielders choice and a walks and singles by .Wagstaff single by A; Jaggi contributed and J. Thorne. The final coun-- . to the scoring spree. ters came in the fourth on sinComing back in the fourth, gles by H. Anderson, J. Thorne, Beehive added their other three R. Nelsen and J. Francis. runs on singles by Sheffield Zundels big inning was the and R.. Nelsen,. a walk to C. Pe- fifth when walks were issued to tersen and a triple to G. Peter- B. S. Jertsen, B. Frost, Petersen, sen.' J. Gunderson and S. Chase Lloyds brought in two runs while R. singled and in the second on a double by S. J. Hornell Spendlove a double. hit G. Christensen, ahd singles by 3 Breitenbeker 9, Rasmussen and , R. Taniguchi. in two They scored again in the fourth , Breitenbekers brought on , an on a ,single by. M. Jones, a walk rung in the first inning to BJ Jensen and a .fielders error, a base on balls and sinchoice on R. Oldroyds ground- - gles by J. Hamilton and P. They scored three times i in the second on an error, a Blocks 11, Hadfields 5 In the second game, Blocks walk, a double by Hamilton andr. started scoring in the opening singles by J. Stokes and S. Pim-peinning when two walks, a douThree more runs came in durble by J. Jensen, a single by D. Nelsen, two more walks and ing the third on walks to R. a; single by P. Coppin brought Beecher, R. Hess and E. Funk, followed by a triple by Hamil' in six runs. ' ton. The final score came oif a two more in the added .They second on a pair of errors and walk, a stolen base and an er- a single by G. Woodmancy. ror. e got all their runs .Hadfields picked up a run in the first on a single by H. Chris- in the fifth when K. Nelson, L. tensen, a walk to M. Burbank Todd and P. Sato walked and and a force out on K. Brails-ford- s B. Erdman and B. Sanford grpunder. An error and Breitenbeker, Perry Add Wins During the Post Week of Ploy Mm . r r v i , ' ; ' Tri-Stat- e . Mos-kowit- z. ! i Tri-Stat- BORDERLINE INCIDENTS ; By Mrs. R. G. Barnes Thei third annual John C. Badger reunion was held Sunday,. Jul 8, 1955 at the home of Roland Rose in Standrod, Utah. One hundred twenty eight , . members attended. ; -- A.POtluck lunch was served at noon followed by a program with . Laurence J ardine of Malta, Idaho, acting as master of ceremonies. ; Opening prayer, by Wilma Badger. Minutes of the 1955 reunion Were read by Lenore Rose. Piano solo by Marcia Badger. Song by Joyce Ward. ' dance by Leslie Mercer. ' Tap Duet' with guitar, accompaniment by Marlene and Kenneth Kempton. !,! " . Statistics .of births and marriages were given by Lenore Rose;, piano solo by Patricia Gentry; song by Lucille Barrett; jokes by Fred Hirschi and Johnnie Ryan; accordion solo by Curtis Barrett; violin solo by Albert Kempton; piano medley-by Janet James; song by . Susan Badger. t. . Prizes 'were- given for longest marridd: couple., in ' .attendance and ;went ttf ; Fred and Jennie Hirschi. uf Park.' Valley.' They had been married 51 years. ; Prize for oldest person went to Lille Badger of Bountiful who is 78 years old. y . r, p ! . 'A,1 A i ItfhMbl Ronnie SURE HITTER son of Reeve, Mr. and and Mrs. ' Bert Reeve, 142 North Fourth East and short stop on Hadfields junior league team, made three hits for four official times at bat last week to win honors. He also snagged a couple of flies. player-of-the-we- ; A;' TSU.1 4 ui ilj y i r' ' ek double and two singles for July 20: five trips to the plate. Greg Willard vs. Fifth ward. Perry vs. Mantua. plays third base on Macks First ward vs. Sixth ward. Pharmacy team. . player-of-the-we- ek - 1 'li'&SiniT Second ward, bye. July Cache National Forest Advisory Board Names New Chairman A meeting of the Cache Na- tional Forest advisory commit-'- " tee was held at Ranger Mark-ham- s office In Brigham City on July 9. Robert II. Stewart, chairman, from Brigham City, and members Rulon Wl White, Newell B. Cook, and Ezra J, Fjelstead of Ogden, and Israel Hunsaker of Tremonton were present W. C. Jensen of Ogden and Leo McKinnon of Randolph were unable to attend. Cache Forest personnel attending were, Rangers Murle J- - Markham of Brigham City and Clark Anderson of Ogden; Forest Supervisor R. E. Crowell and Assistant-SupervisoOrval E. Winkler. v ?Y- - ' The games are slated for 7 p. ni. each Friday at the Box Elder frlm Three High school campus. games Will be played at the same time with one " team govv 1 ing bye, , rr SWINGS BIG BAT GregReferees . and umpires are son provided by ward officers.' ory Young, of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Doris Cook and Mary Andei son are stake sports directors Young, Perry earned honors in ; the and are in charge of the soft-ba- ll games. ; r senior league last week when he slammed out a triple, a The schedule Is as follows; . ; .r.. s. . , rt.- r The South Box Elder Stake girls softball tournament got under way on Friday, July 6, according to YMMIA stake offi-cer- at July Meeting ' Following .the meeting, trip to Wheeler Basin was made to view the lands needed for watershed in the various can ! , yons. The purpose of the meeting was to consult with the Forest Service on the acquisition program for watershed lands in North Ogden, Perry, and Box Elder, and Wellsville drainages on and to be brought acService overall Forest the to went Newest baby prize tivities. Lynn Creg Hawkins, four month old son of Boyd and Delores Supervisor R. E. Crowell gave Rose Hawkins of Kearns. a brief report on the nationwide A discussion period followed forest resources, review recentthe above program and election ly made by the Forest Service. of officers for next year were He also outlined the Cache chosen: Forest program. Bernice Hdl Sogles of Rupert, Robert H. Stewart Who has Idaho; Ada Ospital of Naf, Idaformaho; Wilma Badger of Rupert, been chairman since-thin of tion the council advisory of John Badger Idaho; Rupert, 1951 asked to be relieved of the Idaho, were elected., and Rulon W. Closing prayer was given by chairmanship Whit? was elected to succeed Harvey Badger. Guests came from the; fol- him. Stewart has and will conwalowing states: Oregon, Califor- tinue to be a leader in the tershed movement. It was his nia, Idaho, Utah and, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne; Tanner leadership that resulted in the of, Ogden were weekend visitors Wellsville mountains being purat' the Rose home at Standrod. ; chased for watershed purposes Mr. and Mrs. Duke Sizemore and placed in the Cache Nation Clearfield al Forest, states R. E. Crowell, had relatives - from and Ogden, Friday and Saturn day. J. R. Wright received word of the death of his brother. Bill, at Tooele. Visitors at church Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Curt Nelson, Lorenzo Tracy, Wesley Bron-ser- t and1 son.; Mr., and Mrs. Larkin,;' and .Jane and Susan Spencer j of Price, Utah. , , i ..Pamela, and Nadine Yost-. are staying , wi(h their grandmoth1 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Tracy from Oakley visited at the James Davenports on Sunday. , . ; e . Willard vs. Mantua. Perry vs. Fifth ward. Second ward vs. Sixth ward. First ward, bye August 3: Willard vs. Perry ward. First ward vs. Second ward. Sixth ward vs. Mantua. Fifth ward, bye. August 10: ' Willard vs.' Sixth ward. j Fifth ward vi Second ward. Mantua. vs. First ward , Perry, bye. August 17: ' Perry vs . Sixth-ward- . Fifth ward vs. First ward, .. . J Second ward vs. Mantua. Willard, bye. Win Sportsmanship Awards The awards for volley ball have not yet arrived, according to the stake officials, however, winners of the sportsmanship awards have been named. The sportsmanship award is based 75 percent on sportsmanship; ten percent - on dependability; ten percent on participation; and five percent on win' ' ; ning. The Fifth ward and Willard ward rated superior, while Perry earned an excellent rating. All other wards participating received honorable mention. , forest supervisor of the Cache r 27: Tax Researcher Is Rotary Speaker Henry Pierson, Salt Lake City, director of Utah Foundation, an independent tax rewas guest search oranization, speaker at the Friday meeting of the Brigham City Rotary club. Formerly of Brigham City, Pierson tola of the establishment of the foundation in 1945 and reviewed some of the studies made, especially in connection with Utahs growing school financing problem. Special music for the meetby Douglas ing was provided Mann who played three piano numbers. Earl Madsen served as program chairman. . , : - Softball Schedule Dairy Hazard WELLSVILLE, Utah (UP) Dairyman Reid W. Parkinson warned collegues against turning on milking machines during thunder storms. He said a flip of his milker switch during a recent storm knocked 11 cows flat and killed five of . them. Parkinson said a bolt of lightning was fed through defective wiring into the cows, electrocuting them. Total cost: $1,500. The schedule for the South Box Elder stake softball games to be played, Thursday night at Rees Pioneer Park will be as follows: 7:30 p.m. Fifth ward vs. School. . ' vs. Sec; 7:30 p.m. ward Perry ' ond ward. 8:45 p.m. Sixth ward vs. Mantua ward. The only' men who need llq uor to do their best work are ' bartenders. Wednesday, July 18, 1956 Brigham City, Utah WILL IT BE READY? A big crew of men are rushing construction work these days on the new Hervin Bunderson elementary school, trying to make up the time lost recently during the building trades strike. Contractor Wayne A. Jensen says the classrooms will be ready for occupancy by the opening; of school, even if some of the finish work on the . building is incomplete. - Marketing Methods in Fridays Vote In Wheat farmers will vote ati complied with their farm wheat Plymouth, East Garland, Tre- allotments at 50 percent of parmonton, Howell, , Collinston, and Donald J. Hoto ity, according where Corinne, polling places at the will be provided. mer, office manager Growers eligible to vote in ASC office in Tremonton. the wheat quota referendum are all those who will have more ' than 15 acres of wheat for hart ' ' s ' vest on a farm in 1957. These farmers have been notified of their wheat allotments. Quotas do not effect those farmers who harvest 15 acres or less of wheat or grain on a farm. If quotas are approved by s at least of the growers voting in the wheat referendum, the quotas will remain in effect for 1957, and price support will be available to farmers who have complied with their farm wheat allotments at a level between 75 and 90 percent of parity. Those farmers who exceed the larger of the farm allotment or 15 acres will be subject to a penalty of 45 percent of the parity price for wheat on the ex-- , cess production! If more than of the growers voting, disapprove the quotas, they will not be in effect, and price support will .be available to fanners who have! PREVENT F0RESTFI RES! Court Suit , A suit asking $39,384 on eight separate counts has been filed in First District court by the United Stockmens ment Co., a Nevada - ' - , Invest- group, against Rex W. Laub and wife, Beth Laub,- - and Max W. Laub and wife, Eva Lou Laub, and John Laub, Sr., all of Tremon-toii-; , s s s .Tornorrow'sTrCf . ; The plaintiffs are seeking to recover money allegedly due on two personal notes, for common stock purchases, and for money now due for alleged stock sales, . . two-third- - - Attorneys .for the plaintiffs are listed as Walter IL Anderson of Pocatello, Idaho; P. M. Condie,. Preston, Idaho; and G, C. Norris, Salt Lake City. Rex Laub : is president and Max Laub is secretary of the Atlas Investment Co. and the Great Basin Insurance Co., both operating, in Nevada. - ; ; The three largest cities in Israel are. Tel Aviv, 358,500 inhabitants; Haifa, 154,500; Jerusalem, 144,000. Nazareth is now a town of 21,500. ; - - ; - one-thir- -- - d Box Elder NEWS , i , j f t V rr - ; . 5 , - " j y ' 4 ' i 'i ' ; ; Aid Campaign to Locate Vet Laboratory In Utah, Protect Vital Water Rights AJ V. Smoot, Corinne, presi- dent of the. Utah Farm Bureau, has just returned from two important hearings, held at Chi- cago and St Louis. In Chicago,V Smoot attended a land and water use conference American sponsored by the Farm Bureau federation. At this meeting emphasis was placed on ground water problems under the general conference theme, Our Vanishing Water Supply How to Make It " Work for. Us. Seek Federal Control It as pointed out that three new rulings during the past year help to set up the ; idea that states are using water at permission of the federal government, which affects priority and state rights, Smoot said. In contrast to those seeking more federal control over water rights, a favorable report on the Barrel bill was announced which establishes state rights. This is important to local water users, as well as states without he pointadequate water laws, ' ed out. Smoot also attended the hearing in St Louis on the newly proposed $19,000,000 animal disease' research center. Attending and speaking in favor of a location at Utah State 'Agricultural college, was President Daryl Chase and Mr. Smoot. Boost Utah Location . Others composing the Utah delegation were Dr. R. W, Walker, dean, of agriculture at the college;: LeGrande Richards, , -- 0 Eldeii B. Barton, state commissioner of and Asa Adams, agriculture; American Fork, president of the U. S. Turkey Growers association. Smoot presented resolutions from Farm Bureau groups of president of the board; f -- . the 11 western states urging that the laboratory be estal lished in the western livestock Of the! 63 applications, Utah and Colorado seems to stand the best chance providing it is established in, the west, Smoot said. . . 6oodf Central School Auditorium.. Firemen Called The Brigham City1 Fire department was summoned to Willard Saturday at 12:44 p. m. where a fire had been started in the Willard junk . yard . and had started to spread. The local firemen confined the fire to the area and prevented it from spreading to the nearby mountain, according to Gordon Reeves, secretary of the firemen. Sunday afternoon they were called to extinguish a grass fire on property , belonging to the Utah Poultry Association, near the old sugar factory, north and west of town. No damage was reported from either fire, . Reeves said. , fife. ..give area. Saturday, Sunday , mi you stand up and be counted, now that peacetime America finds its need for blood greater than ever before? Four times a minute, every hour of the day, theres a call on the Red Cross for this precious life fluid.; r And only you can supply it. Remember, science has found no substitute for blood in saving lives. Help now! Help your family! Help save a life!; : Call your Red Cross for an appointment. !' .. ' v j. TWIN t CARS... WHY DOES ONE COST hand-buiadvance model. When the same car is . mass produced the price comes down to $2500. Advertising helps create demand and the millions of sales that make mass produc-- ! the tion possible. ; friend, with no hidden secrets. Advertising also makes this car a Just from reading the ads you know its size, its horsepower, its quality, its where to see it, buy it and get service. From advertising alone you pricecan compare one make with another and virtually decide which offers the most for your money. And of course mass production makes more jobs, so advertising helps that The $100,000 car is a U'ide-sprea- - lt , d well-know- . $100,000? n - way, too.; j It's a fact worth remembering; . ADVERTISING HELPS ;; .' v YPU.HYEiVeTHRJ ' OR I, ' ' |
