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Show " w 7 Point rtif) 5 1; the 1 A carried 225.25 f W. nt of Graham, erstwhile as aches, now reigning Tnple-the of king a Giant prop-waiv team, of the big of t and the long, red hed out hs 27th home Tick lit J 2j i f Beg. 1 min. E f Xr-f- 3 i adsen), -ComtnN deg. 55 a. e t? W. 12W, N. 9 if - E. line a Ry. ie, Of aders. Graham played for the Peaches and 3324 f 330 e of beg ft;. b Eagles while he was at Kearns during the 'ounds). leg. 1931 9 min. t" cor. im as he - jersey City- park victory ;ates to a ester Thursday night, the old mark set by Gra-thunison last year. record last Wednes-wittwo homers luntreai, the team he vh before the war and International the ; 105 d , fd dep t c. of a 15 is the deadline for 35,t1 con;.; ; E. 361 f W. 66 f W. 353 ft n. E. 61 h Perry) Beg E. qua." 2W,i E. along N. half I section; 100 ft W. $ th. the E. In RR; filing applications for permits to hunt antelope this fall in Utah. If delivered, they must be at the fish and game office in Salt Lake City by 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and if mailed must be postmarked not later than midnight, August 15 Applications should be addiessed to the Utah Fish and Game depaitment, 500 Atlas building, Sait Lake City 1, Utah. The drawing will be held at 10 oclock the morning ot August 20, w lth 100 permits issued. The hunt season is September 16 through September 20. war. Eeryone who Knew him, and that Includes all of the Brigham City Peaches baseball fans, felt theyd like to say something when the news came Thursday afternoon that Les Lemmon, plucky, aiways-trlittle ing Peaches catcher the past three years, had finished the big game. And no one knew quite what to say, or how to say it. "We ll miss little ole Les, dow n there behind the plate, trying lor every foul ball and always giving the best there was in him, theyd say. someone else Yes, would agree, he always .. . and theyd pause. Honored Guest And Friends I'ose With Birthday Cake Friday afternoon at the ninth birthday anniversary party of Cheryl Palm e r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Oleen Palmer. The party was held at Cheryls parents home, and there were games, paper hats and fun, followed by punch, cake and ice cream. Shown above, standing left to right, are Sharon Loveland, Beth Bunnell, Sonja Hansen, Shirley Wixom, Martha Ann Hollist, Patsy Austin, Janice Ohman, Carolyn Tingey, Jay Arbon, Linda Palmer, Marilyn Tingey and Carol Lane.v. Seated in front are Van Wilson, Carol Nielsen, Fay Simper, Elaine Austin, Margo Hunsaker and the guest of honor, Cheryl Palmer. Rita Ann Palmer, a sister, didnt choose to be photographed, but she enjoyed the party nevertheless. . . . third strike on Les Lemmon, one of the gamest little guys who ever donned the catchers mask and protector. Lemmon fell from a boatswains chair, 23 feet above the ground, at the Wa- th. estate, ivered, & Right Elder .. C- of a. Centra. one comme: line o' ere said: County thence through Brigham 'ville ant, he count; r , Your portrait, 5 x 7 in attractive folder, for only 98c each (in lots of three). Four poses, and proofs, with satisfaction guaranteed. County, Utah, ibers ant ing pam ot part They an nee onl; st I This Special Offer Ends August 30 that el be ter partif, 0! 17 West Phone 855 Forest St. rporatioj fala IVEKI array of to keep you &ful, 0 dainty resh these hot w3-our- nai Benjamin Lundberg was the BOX ELDER following speaker. The Nielsen family made success through Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, August 6, 1947 work and careful planning, he vouchers to the undersigned at the 0I1 ice of Um said, and gave a message to Legal Notice t Davis her attorney, hirst Sec Bank Bldg, Brigham, Utah, the nine children, telling them the on before 24th day ot Septemor to practice the teachings of Probate and Guardianship Nober. A. D. H4 7. Distices. oi Consult Clerk C EFFIC their father. WRIGHT, admimstra-tritrict Court, Brigham. Utah, or of the esLate of James The efficiency and worthiDeceased. the respective signers i 0 r Campion, ness of Mrs. Nielsen was comL Wm for Davis, attorney further information. Administratrix mented on by President Robert Date of tirt publication July 23, NOTICE TO CREDITORS J Potter, who also A D 1947. spoke on bstate ot Jamra Campion. Decrawd their faithful Creditors will present claims with chureh service, July 23 30 Aug. neighhorliness, honesty and coinage. He mentioned Nielsen's work on the Selective Service board and in conclusion, told oi ins appreciation for the fme family. Lewis Wight, Box Elder county commissioner, spoke of ttie deceased as a real friend to all and a man who never shnked THE PICK O THE PICTURES' but gave of his time liberally. A resolution of respect from the PLAYS LAST TIMES TONIGHT offices of the county officials was then read by Wight. Bishop Fullmer Allred of Price spoke of liis close relationship with the family and the good advice given by Nielsen. He told of his firm belief that he PECK would be able to associate with WYMAN J this man again and offered AN PICTURE words of comfort to the bereaved. The dedicatory prayer was by THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Dewey Nielsen at the Hjrum City cemetery where interment was made. Joseph A. Nielsen Winfield Lester (Les) Lemmon, 38, 112 west Seventh north, Bountiful, died Thursday afternoon in a Salt Lake City hospital of a basal skull fracture suffered Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock when he fell from a tower at the Wasatch Oil Refining company plant where he was employed. Lemmon, a welder, was sitting in a boatswain's chair when a block and tackle supporting the chair gave way, according to C. B. Owens, plant superintendent. He fell backwards and struck his head on a concrete slab that formed a part of the foundation for the tower. The victim had been a welder at the plant for 13 years. Active in baseball circles for many years, he was a catcher on the Brigham City Peaches club this season. Previously he had played for a number of other Industrial league nines. He was born January 19, 1909, in Salt Lake City, a son of Scott and Anna Boyd Lemmon. He married Alta I. King January 28, 1932, in Coalville. He was a member of L. D. S. Bountiful Fourth ward . and of Salt Lake lodge No. 43, B P O E. Surviving besides his widow are three sons, Robert, Richard Impressive and appropriate funeral services were held Friday, July 24, in the Bear River stake tabernacle at Garland for Joseph A. Nielsen, former Box Elder County commissioner and active church and civic worker who died July 21 of a heart attack. The innumerable host of friends and relatives attending the services that were conducted by Wm. Culhmore of the Garland ward bishopric, and the massive banks of flowers gave evidence of the high esteem that was held for this man. The first speaker, John R. Gibbs, offered sympathy from the residents of Portage who mourned with the family. The Nielsen family had been members of the Portage ward for thirty years. Gibbs concluded his remarks by tolling of Nielsens work in the Portage School bishopric, the Sunday superintendency and as president of the elders quorum, em- - d fheYearlina! II TOKYO (UP) The Japanese people, along with the British, are known as the tea drinkers of the world, but it seems the Japanese prefer coffee. do Although the Japanese drink tea, especially at home with their meals, there are few tea shops in town compared to the hundreds of coffee shops which have mushroomed up on the various streets of most cities in this country. The coffee shops eater to all classes of Japanese, from the errand boy to the director of a company. The shops do a flourishing business all through the day. and Gerald Lemmon and an infant daughter, all of Bountiful, and his parents of Woods Cross. & WSs X) MUEvuts-msrso- 806 HE SONS CO-III- 44. -T- nONO! T raANCEslANGFORDM PLUS Jesse James Re1 Color Cartoons Serial turns News & Shorts. 7 V OPEN DAILY Including SUNDAYS The New MIDWAY 1 ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Stainless MILE NORTH OF MANTUA Cake Turners HIGHWAY 91 New, Clean, Cool ONT Its . 50 . 39c Kitchen Towels A GOOD PLACE TO RELAX AND ENJOY BATH 25c Size DUNBAR a good . 150 170 SPRAY YOURSELF 70 330 SAUCE PAN STEAK 90 MAULS standing ues at only HOUR Of TIE STORES name and with it, the responsibility of keeping it honorable until, through kinship, it shall We inherit : Japanese Drink Tea But Prefer Coffee belong to others. )F he SHAVE CREAM mer months, zes 12 to Of Fall Injuries catching baseball pitches for almost 25 years. He started out at the Lincoln junior high school, was a star receiver at West high, played amateur bail with the Green Cab Kids and then was a fixture in the Semipro league for some 11 years with Pinney Beverage and Brigham City Peaches. Always a hustling ball player, Lemmon has been credited with developing a host of young the ball players, especially Utah sandlot young pitchers. baseball will be poorer with Les gone, but those of us fortunate to have known him are richer for the friendship." w summer 3 Last Rites Honor Les Lemmon Dies Wrin-fiel- SMITH STUDIO undersi YEY, Reis Idaho 0 life lived. , 1072-i- 1 i ! phdsiing the worthy z ine ion line of beg. ty 'Mt , satch Oil Refinery Company Then John Mooney came along plant at Woods Cross Wednesday and said it for them. Here it is: and died Thursday afternoon. "Strike Three. Although only 38 at the time Death Thursday called the of his death, Lemmon had been 1. E. to a ft. S. from N. I a legend: "The days spent in the chase fjjtshad jJonted in the alloted time of man. 7hUs S- - t at d s. rom V 3 (DOOR SPORTS oM an armchair w 0Unty Cheryl's Ninth Birthday Party Is A Gala Affair JOHN H. BOTT & SONS Brigham City, Utah men AIL ouaneTmarshali MYSTERY les CO-HI- T 3.98 VASELINE Mam HAIR TONIC The Famous NKLER I0KERS . Shear Pin Down Payment 8 Per Month dlats Delivery line This Stoker supple Remonstrated Con Tinted I deal-- ' Short "Wonder Eye" News IHIVE ? & Appliance rth Main - Ph. 1 Cartoon aJS $5 For that new tractor, combine or other farm equipment, use the TIMEWAY plan of financing. TIMEWAY provides extended terms, small payments and low bank rates. Furthermore, progressive dealers throughout the Intermountain territory feature TIME WAY financing so that all arrangements can be quickly made at the time of purchase. Values to 89c NOW 12c Childrens DRESSES WEDNESDAY THURSDAY caifi neern MJiyjawgMiP1 ttum suu 25c Lotus TIES OcforJ? Stadew- - Sanitary NAPKINS 10c SLAVES LAMP SHADES Low as Vi PRICE 5c as m . |
