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Show T Kight . Jk s Region One Teams Leading State in Class A Basketball Tournament Thunulay KeulU Elder 43. luvia 30. North Cache 24, Granite East 31, Provo 20. highly-favore- Jordan d Bcetdig-,.i- ment s. 18. j Fast high rchotij mi t ho only team to remain In the race as she toppled the Provo 0 kulldors, detending champs, In the 13" tourney, being played In Salt Lake oty, Bingham,, American Fork, Grantsville and Sptuibh Fork are in the t round. They are matched In the above order today. Today's A schedule puts Box Elder and North Cache at 9 p rn., F.i.st and Bear River 'ut 5 p. m. In the title flight, while Provo and Jordan played at 3:30 p. m. and Davis and Granite were scheduled to square off at 7:30 p. m. In the Ogden high school Big Seven 30-2- Bear River 29. Jordan 20. Three region one tearm, width Rained the state class A" basketball tourney places, won opening games Thursday, with two of the victories hated In the upset' class. Box Elder's Bees, longue champs, rolld to an eary 4330 win over Davis, and established themselves a class of the tourney, North Cache eliminated Granite In a decisive tilt which the Bulldogs scored only seven baskets In, and Bear River upset the gym. j 24-1- 8, mi-fin- al SPORTS Cuche American, Lo;;an, Cache County, Utan cf rril.ng 4 price cn nuthcr.ty to the exjed.tor to forbid the export of lumber to fom;.n coun tries, (5) allocation of priorities for building nuiterluls and special cousideiation for r needed farm buildings, and (6) liberalization of the provisions of the National Housing Act relating to moitgage Interest, with the previsions thut war veterans cun secure a loan of DO) per cent of an insured mortgage, including the purchase of a lot. The ball proposed by the Administration carried a provision for production subsidies which was designed to promote greater production, such as were paid for copper during the war. Another proposal was to place a celling on old houses. These two proposals were the storm centers In the letialution, and both were elimin- lieu.1, 23 20. Iiox It mg. g:ani-.n- Traffic Judge Invited as Speaker Pest Campaign Name Opponents Slated; Free All-StSquad Bait Available P-T- A P-T- A With the thought of educating our people to the dangers on the highways, the Junior bight and have invited Senior Huh Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone to be guest speaker at the Junior hih auditorium March 20, at 7:30 pm. Judge Bosone Is first of all a mother, and understands parental problems; second, she is one of Utah's outstanding Jurists and known nationally for her intelll-- ! gent handling of cases in the Salt Lake courts. She at present is leading out in the drive to unify the laws and educate the people to the seriousness of our traffic A death rate. She will come to us with first rted from the bill as it passed the House. NORTHLAND SEEDS are the best that science can produce or your money can buy. Rigidly tested, and adapted to local climatic conditions. The limited supply of GOOD seed makes it important for you to at once order Northland from your local Northrop, King dealer or write to . . Northrup King & Co. 1G0 So. 4th West. Salt Lake City AAA CmIUm W 13 TOC LOCAL nuinl prain ta far Mag Mag la baiUlaf Mai Maturaa. KTw2 Fo ttllfise mm ar Utah Aggie bnsketeers, In a final meeting, named an all opponent team from conference contenders during this season. Attending the meeting were all members of the squad and Coach Bobe Lee. Verne HofTman, captain of the Aggie squad, was named by his team members as the most valuable man to their team. Verne, after a slcr.v start, and handicapped by a late return from service spark plugged the Aggies in many of their games. Knocke, (University of Colorado, and Jimmy Reese, Wyoming, were named best competing forwards, with Vern Gardner, University of Utah, center, and Kenny Sailors, Wyoming and Nick Watts, Utah, guard. The Aggies voted Gardner over Milo Komenich, Wyoming star, because of Gardner's stellar play against the farmers both times. A spring rat control campaign Is scheduled for Cache county on March 21 and 22. announces County Agent Lloyd R. Hunsaker. Bait will be available without cost in all communities who wish to cooperate. A wider distribution of rat bait is desired since in the campaign last November only 169 cooperators In 19 communities participated and many more must cooperate to make control work as successful as it should be. says Mr. Hunsaker. A thorough distribution of rat bait properly done buildings can be effective, and made rat proof arc also a mean' of eliminating the pest. Added interest in tat control has come about through facts being made known that rats are disspreaders of communicable eases. Someone has said that rats are still mankinds greatest enemy In the animal world. If we in are going to make progress their control In this county it Is and individuals necessary that in this organizations cooperate sustained warfare against these destructive rodents. Cooperation of communities, Logan city and the county commisMarie C. Christiansen sioners has been splendid in the Mrs. Marie Carlson Christiansen past. Mr. Hunsaker states, adding that more people within the com55, widow of Lars Peter Christiansen, died suddenly Thursday munities must take advantage of at 5 p. m. In the family home the opportunity and give full coof a heart ailment. operation in the use of this ready-mixe- d bait to rid their premises She was born January 26, 1881 at Ottarp, Skane. Sweden, and of the destructive rat. came to the United States 39 years ago, making her home In HOUSING BILL, Hyrum. She was married to Lars Peter Christiansen, November 1, After a week of stormy debate, 1922 in the Logan temple. He the House passed and sent to the died February 16, 1936. An active Relief society teach- Senate a very much amending er, she also was a counselor and housing bill. The Act as passed teacher in the Primary. Mrs. House provides for (1) Christiansen worked several years by the the creation of ty housing expein the Logan temple. diter to coordinate housing poliare the Surviving following sons and daughters: Carl E Floyd cies, (2) the transfer to the exL. and Betty E. Christiansen, of peditor powers now vested in the and Hyrum; Mrs. ,Jean Nelson, of office of War Mobilization Clearfield; 11 grandchildren and Reconversion, (3) the establish- one brother, Swan Johnson, of San Francisco. announced later by Thompson Funeral arrangements will be Funeral home, of Hyrum. RUGGEDLY MADE TREATED ARMY TWILL fb0 OLIVE Brand New, Extra Strong Holds 1000 lbs. Safely Hardwood Legs, Frame e Army Duck Covering ON PURCHASES TARPAULIN Roodiiht $695 Lantern Safe, dependablent generator. Heat-resista- ... 6YV071 21 10x12 feet 8x10 feet TOTAUNG $10 OR MORB steel. 141 in. high. Postpaid. $0.45 14x16 feet $J)75 . . . ... . BLEEPING ENDURES Ai $18.95 The same tough, evtra heavy, olive drab army duck specified wont by the Army for heavy duty jobs. saturates Water-proofe- d a every that fire. process by catch fiber to.tepfel rain, snow, sleet and dampness; resistant mildew. Sturdy double stitched seams. oV'M'y.. JT. Heavy, Feld Into compact roll about 10xJ7-in- . for storing, carrying, lantern with Pyrex glass globe.forTwopmt 10 to 12 . . sufficient capacity Made of brass and Surs of lighting MAIN $3495 Olive DRAB ARMY DUCK over-size- MONTH $2495 Extra ItS Instant lighting! d I2S 10x12 feet nt Coleman FOR YOURS 8x10 feet Tough, tight, weave of long staple cotton fibers. Every piece saturated by a special process that makes tents water-repelleand mildew resistant. BUILT TO LAST . . . every detail of construction is designed to give you years of service. Full cut throughout so strain will be equal at all points. Without poles. A$Y TERMS SEE NEEDHAMS DRAB TENTS e makes Mighty convenient for extra beds when the housing shortage when and arrive when guests unexpected ooubling up necessary, illness requires added sleeping facilities. Comfortable camp beds, too. Made of the same materials, to the same rigid specifications In U.. S. Army cots. At this attractive price, theyll go fast, so get yours at once before ' our supply is exhausted. A DIAMOND 19 BAGS Cover made of sturdy treated duck, filled with 100 percent Full length wool Khaki color lining. Weater-proflap. of 1 i vi WlAM. PnOHf UH ijifiil: iUlMfo MW " W W!) IG association to ft'--l who hand information that will aid us the as drivers, pedestrians and ruieis. arc interested m preventing high An invitation i extended by a ay accidents. Pireipair Aggie Cagers ni.inv,:Uich i:, zipper-closin- g. j - SJ695 JO $2195 |
