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Show iiuentccut 76c Box Elder Scores 27-- 0 Victory Over Logan Grizzlies Thursday 'd Grizzled, but The Grizzlies that wasnt enough to keep the Box Aggies Wallop Rams; Meet Montana Saturday in intersectional Tilt in marly every pos-s.in the book, Utah State put a teintTc 48-- 0 crustier ic on CV1 a .uio A & M Rams f.ttOO about homecoming f.io, In the Ag-i- c stadium last L .tui dj . Today ttiey are enroute for an at n,t( iMit.on. tit Situ.-daIiute. Mont,, with the University of Montina Gtlzlies. Tlie Farmers are in for a tough afternoon, ns is shown m a comp r: son of scons The Utags downed Montana Stated Bobcats m a 2314 tilt while last week the Grizzlies defeated the Bobcats 20 to 7. The Farmers went right to woik and got a store shortly after the c pining whistle. Tony Sut.ch place kicked from near the sidelines about 20 yards out for 3 points. A few seconds lab r. Jay Van Noy snatched a Coloi ado Ram pas on his own 40, got out of tiie clutches of two taikleis on the Ram 40, then sped noun the sidelines to pay dirt. Oihir Aggie touchdowns were 'eon.d bv Nortel Han-oDick Kray, Chit Iloopliana, and Glen two Znnmciman, who caught iaS'ts in the end rone. In other Big Seven games, u sets were the rule B Y U knocked the skids out from rnder Coloiado Buds with a 10-- 7 Sioiirg way be-Ij- hard-foug- ht n, Ik is from addin Citv last night- as The Bees scored qir.ckly they took the cpii.ing kuk on their three and moved it to the 23 yard line. Eight plays later they tallied, marching 77 yards in sligntly levs than four ictory while Denver's Pioneers 4 to take untoppled Utah mile high the in lead disputed the other circuit Minnesota, league member, went down to a 40-- 0 defeat at of the hands mighty Wyoming. 20-1- minute. on the GrizzFrom that pc-.lies played good ball but the breaks were against them. Kend- One of the first hunters back Logan with his kill last Saturday was J. Arthur Meach-oHe made it almost In time for dinner. 1 i Elder another victory to their string The Bees stum once in every quarter and converted three of the four extra points to make 27 to 0 in Brigham the to The Mailbox m. God and Soldier we adore in time of peril. When peril is past we make the soldiers pay part of their meager allowance for lee. Its wrong, because there is ice aiailat.'e one quarter mile from trailer town & on public ground. Many tunes our column has mentioned this. & here is a promise, if an ice house is not I rovided for those soldiers I am conceited enough to believe we can snow the city officials in one year hence. They cant plead no material, because all summer they have used cement for sidewalks & buildings. Candidates for county offices could make themselves ace high wuth 1,000 GI.s 8c make them-sehsecure if they would provide an ice house now or at least make a start. Robt. Y. Crookston. non-essent- es One comment on the hunt them boys are ding was, right well out there, considering the fact they don t Rehave machine Gune. ferring of eour-- e to the already appalling loss of life. Mr. Hunter, be sure you know what it Is thats moving In the brush. Its interesting to note how the scribes of the h.g city papers can make up plenty of alibis about why the Utah Utcs went down to defeat at the hands of Denver. rbk got off a bad kUk lb.it carried barely 11 yards before going out of bounds. The lire converted it into six yoinU. Many local operator of the Texaco company In Cache Valley attended a d.stfut meeting In Ogden lust evening. Ernest Kail, the bulk station distributor enterta-aethe county representative at a tMimer prior to the meeting. Tlie Grizzlies got one offensive rolling in the closing minutes of the first half nurclnng from their own 29 to the Box Elder 29 as the gun sounded endmg the half. In the third quarter lavnib took on his own five the Bee khk-o- ff and got back to the 25 wills It when he was tackled very hard and fumbled, the Bees recovering on the 27 yard line ond punched the ball over lor seven more points. In the last quarter the Grizzlies were still trying to fight their way out of the hole that Neil-son, Ike quarterhick had put them in when he punted out of bounds on the Logan two. Lo-gheld most of the way thru counter to make the score 27 finally pushed over their fourth Ocounter to make the score 27 to 0 ond the subs took over. Hal Garner turned in a good tame at left end getting down fast under Kendricks kicks to stop tlie fa't Bee backs before they could get up steam. Machin got oil on several good runs, but none of the Grizzlies could get their good runs bunched enough to score. Starting Line Ups nn Jay Van Noy, former North Cache grid great, seems to be a more dangerous ball carrier after he has been stopped once. Two or three times he has hroken away for long runs this season after seemingly being tackled good. JEWELRY CO. SUPPORT THIS DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE j? TICKET l 4 1 ,, v,, Sv t John A. Murch Candidate for J. State Representative John II. Schenk Ariel M. Jorgensen Candidate for State Representative NORTH DISTRICT Ariel M. Jorgensen is a native of Cache county and has lived here all of his life, continuously engaged in farming and knows the farmers needs. He has been active in church and civic affairs, has been in the bishopric since He has 1B22, Bishop since 1943. been president of the Amalga Town Board since its beginning in 19b 8. He is favorable to the furtherance of extension service and the development of our educational system; has a deep interest in agriculture and livestock and in legislation for its protection end a substantial tax development; payer; in a farmers valley a farmer representative. Candidate for CENTRAL DISTRICT State Senate John A. Murch advocates helping the veterans in his adjustment to civilian life by coordinating his activities with the various agencies that can assist him, J. A. McMurrin has a record of supporting an adequate school finance program; increased teachers salaries; ample appropriations for USAC; state support for Cache Valley roads and Logan Canyon recreation area; has supported Farm Bureau legislation 100 counties Believes percent. should maintain local autonomy in assessing and collecting of taxes should not surrender this right to State Tax Commission. Believes all Candidate for State Representative SOUTH DISTRICT John H. Schenk is a native son district from which he a large tax payer in Cache County; experienced ' in two legislator having served and three special sessions; regular introduced in the house and worked for the passage of the Utah Cooperative Life Insurance of the bill to exbill; empt farm tractors from gasoline of weed bill road tax; and Public Liability act; worked for better grading of farm products; personally led the fight against restriction and repeal of Utah income tax law; introduced a bill in the House to save thousands of acre feet of irrigation water; believes in education and worked continuously for USAC; voted for teachers pay increases; of the seeks A. McMurrin regardless of political or religious affiliation. He is a graduate of the Utah State Agricultural Col-le- g end has its development and continued expansion at heart. He will support any movement to help the farmers and farm communities in Cache county as a basis for local prosperity. He is a veteran of the Navy, having served in the Atlantic and ETO Theaters for five yeras. VOTE state deportments should operate on a budget fixed by the state - legislature. Believes state now out of debt, should stay out of debt. ; No bonds for anything. DEMOCRATIC TUESDAY, HOy. 5TII. |