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Show Vv City Tennis Singles Tournament Will Brigham Sixth, Howell Win First Games in LDS Region Tournament Start Elimination Matches Wednesday Sixteen tennis players have day, while Doug Baird and Daentered a single elimination vid Whitney will play at 6:30 tournament which starts this p. m. 'Winners of these two evening, Wednesday, and ends matches will play Saturday at with a final championship match 6 p. m. on Aug. 15, Harold Anderson, Fred Christensen will meet an- Richard Wight at 5:30 Thurscity recreation director nounces. day and this match will be folTwo matches will be played lowed at 6:30 p. m. by Lee this evening at 5:30 on the For- Smith and Billy Jensen. The est street city courts with Tony two winners likewise will play Reeder and John Mason paired at 6 p. m., Saturday. for one court and Reed Quarter finals will be played and Shannon Christian- at 6 p. m, Monday with the sen to meet on the other court. championship match scheduled The two winners will have a for 6 p. m., Wednesday. play-of- f All match winners will be reFriday at 6 p. m. Playing at 6:30 p. m., Wed- sponsible for reporting scores nesday, will be Scott Grover and to Andersen. This can be done to Billy Bell, while at the same by telephone, calling 1105-time Phil Cover and Stanley make the report. Williams will be matched. These If players are unable to comtwo winners also will play at C ply with the above schedule, p. m., Friday. they may arrange their matches will meet at a time agreeable to both parLynn Rasmussen Gil Jensen at 5:30 p. m., Thurs ties, Anderson said. Golds-berr- Brigham Sixth posted a 12 to win over Roy First, Saturday night in the opening rounds of the senior division of the LDS Division 15 softball tournament being played at Rees Pioneer park. In other games Saturday, Plain City defeated Malad 17 to 1, Jlowell dowfted West Weber 7 to 3, and Ogden Eighteenth trimmed Tremonton Second 7 to 6 y Junior League With in Playoff Game for Championship Title record for Blocks with a the season, carried off first half championship honors in the junior league last Thursday night, winning from Beehive Appliance 5 to 4 on a game under the lights at Rees Pioneer park. The game was one of the best this season and a good crowd of parents and league players were on hand. Beehive scored first in the second inning on a walk to W. Samsel, an error and a single They added a by G. Peterson. on a walk to the in third pair AJ'aggi, a triple by R. Nelsen and a long fly ball. Blocks scored three runs in the third on a walk to D. Lee, 7-- 1 - 7-- Record 1 The junior division swung into action on Monday night when East Garland won from Ogden 27th, Ogden Third defeated Deweyville, Terrace Third won M. Coch- singles by C. Fodness, ran and B. Peterson, They tied it up in the fourth on walks to S. Gunderson and G. Woodman-cand a single by J. Jensen. The game went to the eighth Blocks scored inning before run on a walk the S. Gunderson to D. Whitaker. was hit by a pitched ball to get on base. Then, with two men out, Jack Jensen hit a line drive single to score Whitaker. The standings of the eight teams in the junior league at the end of first half play was y , e g Area Sunday, August LampShades injured. Second Half Things are looking was to city streets sidewalks and sewers, ' accounting for some $80,000 in damage. The total amount did not include ruined lawns and gardens or damage to retaining walls and patios. different as second half play resumed the past week in the junior league with the two power teams, Blocks and Beehive, - both los ing opening rounds. Third place Perry and sixth place Lloyds are leading second half play with two wins and no loses. Results of the first two rounds play in the junior league for the second half follows: of Hadfield's Blocks Lloyds According to reports, damage from the flash floods that hit Cedar City during the week had been estimated at more than $100,000. Greatest loss Signals Results in Crash Take Lead in Tri-Stat- e Perry Tri-Stat- e 4, Perry 7. 9, Breitenbekers 3, Zundels 2. 10, Beehive 11. 7, Breitenbekers 7, Zundels ' 3. 6. 5. Hadfields 11, Beehive 8. Lloyds 7, Blocks 3. Keith Pebley won player of the week honors for the two games played when he hit 5 for including a single, a double, triple and two homeruns while pitching Tri State to a 7 to 5 win over Zundels. 7, a Picnic Art of Making Mixup Perry, Lloyds to Point to All Signs A group of Brigham City ladies spent three days last week attending a class offered by the hxtension Service featuring instructions in making lamp shades. The classes were held at the Eighth ward recreation hall and were instructed by Miss Bessie demonstration Hansen, Lome agent for Box Elder county. The lamp shade frames were before being covered painted with various materials and all were lined with white crepe in order that the shades will give out more light for reading purposes, Miss Hansen stated. Some of the completed lamp shades would have a retail value of $15 and were made for a total cost of $3. The ladies made shades to The results of the three day of lamps includsurvey showed that 700 West cover all types above Center street was hit ing floor lamps, table lamps, hardest by the rampaging wa- desk lamps, and boudoir lamps. ters. Mr. and Mrs. Kupfers house is located hi the 700 West street block. in The family had planned to move Into their new home Aug. 1, and be settled before school started. The move has been postponed for sometime, but with the help of friends and Two cars were badly damaged neighbors they will soon move Sunday afternoon at 1:30 in a in with the mud cleaned from highway accident four miles west their furniture and carpets. of Tremonton, but no one was $10,000.. William G. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Smith, Smith-field- , and husband of the former Dorothy Secrist of this city, has been awarded the electrical engineering gold medal. stuSmith, a senior ROTC dent at Ltah State Agricultural college, received the award from the Armed Forces Communication and Electronic Association, Washington, D. C. The medal goes to the outstanding senior ROTC electronic engineering major. Only ten of the awards are presented each year throughout the nation. The Smith family, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and baby son, Jeffery, was- feted in Brigham City last Thursday evening, August at the home of Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Dorothy Hansen. The family left Thursday night for Los Altos, Calif., where they will make their home. Mr. Smith is employed by Packard and will comHewlett goes to the entire community his bachelor of science deplete for supporting their local offiat San Jose State college, gree cials and to all members of the then work on his masters at Town Board and Board of Stanford. ' Health. Others present at the dinner Individuals who have been party at the Hansen home beon active this pro- sides the honored guests, were especially gram include Leon D. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Donrey Secrist town board president, who has and daughter, Laurie, and Mrs. guided the work on the system Goodwin Smith, Smithfield. and encouraged his to do all that was required; a member of 4 Box Elder NEWS Hunsaker, both the town board and board Brigham City, Utah of health; Ray Boothe, Herbert Wednesday, August 8, 1956 E. Orme, and William Hunsaker, town board members who have supported the project; and Rulon Bowman, water superintendent, who has done much of the work and has been lesponsible for the time consuming water BUSES sampling program. DAILY Honeyville town officials have from received commendations the State Department of Health for their efforts in gaining the full approval of the State on the water supply. Diligent efforts on the part of Honeyville town officials during the past two years have with paid dividends recently Eagles the approval of the Honeyville water supply being made by the State Board of Health. Co. During this time, members 12, of the Honeyville Town Board a weiner and Board of Health have been Sunday evening on an extensive roast will be held around a concentrating program to provide Honeyville bonfire the for adults. large with a water supply second to The following committee mem- none. These town officials have bers have been appointed from made every improvement recomengiaerie and auxiliary by Mr. and mended by the sanitary Mrs. Checketts: tickets, Lewis neer of the Utah State Departrefreshment stand, ment of Health. Petersen; Every spring collection box Seth Baty; wood for bonfire, Hank Cross- and every reservoir have been Roy Mullens and lids provided with cover-typman; food, Mrs. Francis hot dog stand, Carl which will keep out contaminaTile collection lines have Yourt; program, Dorothy and tion. been buried deep to give added adult Lewis Olsen; games, and protection to the water, which Marge and Red Robinette often involved considerable teen-agMrs. Madge Johnson; work since these collection lines games, Edith and Ray Conger; childrens games, Lil and Glen are located on the rocky hillDummer; fish pond, Mary and side. Spring collection areas have Jess Scothern; dart games, Lois and Boyd Petersen; horseshoe been fenced in to keep livestock out. The also pitching and ball games, Lyle been fenced.reservoirto has collecLids the Johnson, and public address sys- tion boxes have been provided tem, Bert Taylor. with locks to keep unauthorized persons out. Water Samples Analyzed In addition to the extensive work on the physical facilities, Rulon Bowman, water superintendent, has conducted one of the most extensive water saminterested, to attend the cele-- pling programs in this area. He has sent nine to eleven water bration. samples into the state laboratory for analysis every month than a year. These Sober Pedestrians Can for more were taken from each samples Now Glow In Dark of the collection areas and has provided Honeyville with an exThe cellent record on the bacterioWASHINGTON (UP) pedestrian w il 1 logical quality of their water glow in the dark this year. supply. As a result of the extensive A new textile made of reflec-torize- d imfabric has been devel- and somewhat expensive on water the made provements oped to provide better protecwation for pedestrians, the Smith- supply and a record of good a considerable over ter samples sonian Institution said. period of time, Honeyville has Incorporated in the fabrics now received a full approval on are tiny pieces of glass which the water supply system. The reflect automobile lights and people of Honeyville are proud of the efforts of their commun warn the driver. This safety material, exhibi- ity leaders to provide the resi ted at the Smithsonian, was dents with a good source of after clean spring water. developed commercially four years of cooperative re- Entire Community Cooperates Credit for this achievement search. Class Features Cedar City Flash Flood Disaster Still shaking the red mud from their boots but glad that they were some of the lucky ones in Cedar City following flash floods, are Mr. and Mrs. Vern K. Kupfer and children, Sandra Kay, Lee and Chris. Mrs. Kupfer, the former Nola wens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Owens, Brigham City, was visiting in Brighain City with her parents and with Mr. Kupfers mother, Mrs. Chris Kupfer, when the telephone call came from Cedar City to tell of the water and mud damage done to their newly built home. Mr. Owens accompanied the Kupfer family back to Cedar City where they began the Cleaning up process. The first flash flood occurred Thursday, July 26, and was followed Saturday and Sunday, July 28 and 29, by other floods. Their entire belongings, beauclothing, furniture and tiful Iranian rugs were stored which was in the basement three feet deep with water and mud. Bricks and red clay-liklumber planned for a patio were all swept away in the path of the onrushing water. Mrs. Kupfer reports that the neighbors came to their assistance with the men digging trenches while the women filled sand bags. - The house just across the way was damaged to the extent of Wm. G. Smith - State Following Recent Improvements MAKE LAMP SHADES Ladies shown above are part of a group of local ladies who attended classes to receive instruction in the art of making lamp shades last week. They are, left to right: Mrs. J. D. Gunderson, Mrs. Bill Forrest, Mrs. Irene Lewis, Mrs. Glen Marble, Miss Bessie Hansen, instructor; Mrs. Newell Call and Mrs. Douglas Orchard. Former Brighamites Suffer Loss in 1 - 2. Malad and over Honeyville downed Hooper Second. Back in the senior league bracket Tuesday night, West Weber played Tremonton Second, Corinne met Washington was Howell Terrace First, matched with Ogden Eighteenth and in the nightcap, Brigham Sixth tangled with Plain City. The schedule for Wednesday night will find junior league teams hack on the field with Perry meeting Plain City at 6 p.m., Ogden Third and Honey -tile playing at 7:15 p.m., Hoo-e- r Second and Ogden 27th on the diamond at 8:30 p.m. and East Garland matched with Terrace Third in the 9:15 nightcap. Senior league winners and losers of the Tuesday night round will be paired off for play on Thursday evening. Presented to Honeyville Water Supply Approved by Blocks Win First Half Play in Defeat Beehive East Garland Is Only County Team to Win In Junior League Gold Medal Is Allred Involved was Jean Iloldaway, Tremonton, who signaled for a left turn then stopped "in the middle of the highway when she saw a car overtaking her from the rear, according to Trooper Evan Green of the State Highway Patrol who investigated. ' Driver of the second car was Lawrence M. Johnson Jr., 2750 Evergreen avenue. Salt Lake City, who started to pass the Iloldaway car on the left and swung to the right when it stopped, sliding sideways into the vehicle, going into a spin and turning over, the investigating officer said. Trooper Green cited Johnson for driving too fast for existing conditions. 28 All signs will be pointing to Eagles picnic area, Sunday, August 12, as the local organization and auxiliary, along with their families, make plans for the annual picnic in Box Elder county park. According to Mr. and Mrs. Checketts, general chairmen for aerie and auxiliary, the events of the day will begin with an early morning breakfast. Ball games and horseshoe pitching will be conducted until 12 noon. Each family has been invited to bring their own lunch with lunch hours from 12 noon until 2 p. m. Beginning at 2 p. m. will be other games, fish pond and dart games until 5 p. m. Program will be presented at d 5 p. m. at Park e e Celebration at Park Valley Tuesday Will Mark Completion of New Highway To mark the completion of the new highway connecting the Park Valley road with U. S. Highway 30S at the Curlew Junction, a celebration is being planned at Park Valley on Tuesday, Aug. 14. A caravan will leave Brigham City at 9 a. m. Tuesday morning for Park Valley to attend a dinner and ceremony in honoi of the completion of the new highway. After the Park Valley gathering, those desiring will go to Elko, Nev,., where a banquet will be held that evening to discuss road matters with the Elko Chamber of Commerce. The celebration will be sponsored under the direction of the Associated Civic Clubs of Northern Utah. Those planning to join the caravan for the Park Valley event or for both events are urged. to make their reservations' with Ross C. Bowen at the local Chamber of Commerce office as soon as possible. Bowen, secretary of the Northern Civic Clubs, urges all those an important figure to Utah the 1956 evaluation of all mining properties in Utah is 28 of the state's total property evaluation. This is an indication of mining's important role in supporting education and other government services in our state. For tax purposes, well-dresse- d . ' j, e v Le-lan- d ST. LOUIS ONE-WA- Army Commission Awarded Graduate Y FAR1 conchas, convon- - l.nt schedules, ...add Weston Junior Hirschi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Hirschi was commisof Park Valley sioned a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve at Fort Lewis, Wash., on Aug. 3, according to an announcement made by the commanding officer at Fort Lewis. Lieutenant Hirschi, who graduated from the Utah State Agricultural college in June was commissioned on his successful completion of the annual Reserve Officers Training Corps' summer camp. The summer camp climaxed four years of Reserve Officer training for Hirschi. up to a !' bf uQ K3LII Round Trip flfl VU $54.00 Greyhound Bus Depot 33 South Main Phone 175 John Howard, Agent six-wee- BIG 34 x 69 DAiRY BARN y Lei ELECTRICITY Modem, scientific handling of your dairy herd neons mere money. Here is a dairy bam that will ease your work, increase your profiitl Approximately 1 720 Utah Concrete Block (6x8x1 6) go into the construction of this Dairy Bam i 4 Lift Your Load! BLOCKS COST t. APPROXIMATELY H1280 UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all", BIG 26x44 Equipment SHED man;. .this Is great... a phono right here by my favorite chair I it For very little cost you can have extra phones where you low-cos- live... work... play. Enjoy the privacy and convenience Get rid of backaches through hard scooping or lifting . . . cut costly labor t electricity do these expense let and other farm chores: Lift hay, grain and other feeds into yoyr barn. Unload your truck or trailer. , Pump water, grind feed, cool milk, and power your repair tools. of ad- ditional phones, at a cost of only 3 or 4( a day, eqch. The installation charge 2s small, regardless of location. Telephones In color ore available for a nome inal extra charge. Just call uf business office. ' One of the most Important investments is represented in and, your farm machinery. Replacement Is expensive unnecessary, if proper core has been given over the years. .Approximately 1650 Utah Concrete Blocks (8x8x161 go Into the construction of this spacious equipment shed. BLOCKS COST APPROXIMATELY $396 one-tim- FARM BETTER.:. Electrically UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. - 4 UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. 1949 Wall Avenu. - Phone Ogden AND, OFFICES IN SAIT LAKE, LOGAN, tlQVQ |