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Show According to estimates, 8,000 j the United States acres of land are being lost in through eiosion. each 38 Now Entered In day SPORT SHOTS From The Beehive By Alan Hanline Sjr' Giving Credit To Those on The Bee Baseball Team This Year Now that the high school baseball season is over, and the by four strides. And if he got up and struck out, the next time he would get up and slam one down the pitchers throat. 'Russell Rasmussen . . . Credit for carrying the big bat for the Rua6en Bees th,8 hit year. well over .380. 'He played shortstop like a real pro. He would gpt jn front of all the hot ones. players are playing for the Le- gion or another baseball team, some credit should be given to the "State Champs." The aver- age bail fan would miss a lot of the finer points of the game But the real fan enjoys them So I will take the team and give them the credit they deserve. DeVon Britenbeker . . . Credit for running up and down the first base line every time one of the opposing batters hit the balL With all that equipment on and siting in that position for nine innings, well, it really gets boring and tiresome; but DeVon still gets up and habbles down to first. Another thing is that the pitcher gets all the credit for striking a man out. That is very false, its the catcher who gives the signal and the batter. tries to Basil Williams . . . Credit for his wonderful team work and unselfish attitude toward the team. Basil was the main spark-pluin this years team. When he wasnt pitching, he was out on first base giving it all he had. Base also hit well 'field. Ronney was socking the around .300 and he pulled over .300 for the season. j pill Charles Whitaker . . . Credit out the long ones when they He, like for his pitching and brilliant were really needed. play at first base. When Basil the rest of the team, strived for or Max didnt have the stuff, perfection and reached perfec Chuck was in there striking em tion. Coach Harris . . . Credit for out. Chuck isnt an outstanding hitter, but his hits came when being the best baseball coach in Utah. Without his pepper and we most needed them. Vard Johnson . . . Credit for spirit to. win, the Bees would playing second base with the have landed in the cellar. He ease of a real major leaguer. worked the boys half to death, Vard hit well over .300 and his but it really paid off. To me, fielding average was over .925. hes the only coach worth playHe played his position tighter ing for. than the head on a drum. He The Bench Warmers . . . Credit was spiked more than once, but for driving opposing pitchers he didnt say anything about 'crazy with their pep and razz-it- , and went on playing all the ing. They didnt get to play, but they really did their part to better. They Varge Lowe . . . Credit for his become state champs. never say die spirit at third would encourage the team when base. If an opposing batter j they were down, and keep them would down a bunt, Varge going when they were hot. would rush in and peg him out A. H. fat pig; Ronald D. Firth, five fat lambs; Dale S. Firth, four Kenneth Sessions, fat lambs; three fat lambs; Dennis Summers, one fat lamb; .Sheldon Summers, two fat lambs; Ida Funk, two fat beef calves; Kenneth Poritt, two fat lambs and Lois Poritt, two fat lambs. East Tremonton club, Box Elder county clubs Lloyd Bunderson leader: Lynn will be well represented at the Kerr will exhibit one fat beef Intermountain Junior Fat Stock calf. Thatcher show, according to Vernal Wilclub, Lorin Larlie, assistant agricultural agent. kin, leader: Blaine Larkin will This show will be held at the exhibit one fat beef calf; Robstock yards at North Salt Lake ert Zollinger, two fat beef calvon June 8, 9 and 10. es; Monte Didriksen, two fat The club leaders and exhibi- pigs and Howard Little, six fat tors will be as follows: pigs. Bear River City club, Vay Jensen and John Hardy leaders: Joe Dell Huggins will exhibit one fat beef calf; J. Rodgers Delbert Madsen On Johnson, one fat beef calf; Clyde A. C. Buzzer Staff Robert Nelson, 12 fat lambs; Delbert Madsen, son of Mr. Andersen, one fat pig; Glade Andersen, one fat lamb; Rich- and Mrs. R. A. Madsen of Brigard Nelson, two fat beef calves, ham City, has been appointed and Max Bywater, one fat calf. by the Publications council of Carl E. Bobia from Snowville the Utah State Agricultural colclub will exhibit one fat lege as business manager of the Buzzer for the next year. beef calf. Mr. Madsen has already had Tremonton livestock club. two on the years experience Thos. A. Summers leader: Paul business staff of the Buzzer and Christensen will exhibit two was manager of the Box Elder fat hogs; Larry Chadaz, one school year book his senior high fat beef calf; Valene Chadaz, one fat beef calf; Varl Walker, year. He is a member of Pi Kappa three fat lambs; Hope Allen, at the U.S.AjC. Alpha two fat beef calves; DeVere five fat Watkins, lambs; Elaine A nest egg of Watkins, one fat lamb; Thos. livings Bonds Fred Christensen, one fat pig; will make your vacation dream Sherrie Jean Christensen, one come true. out-gues- s Phone KNUDSON BROS. 14 SEE THESE GREAT MOTORS AT TURLEYS Kiebhaefer 10 II. P. niSRWY 'igflhing Head of its class in the outboard field! Whips over the water at breathtaking speeds. Idles dowa gently to a smooth fishermans troll. Quality engineered for years and years of outboarding pleasure. Proved Full Jeweled Power means less friction, longer life, season- of fun! afier-seaso- n $293.50 Box Elder Stock To Be Exhibited At Junior Show 4-- 4-- o4 lollw fearing Throughout 4-- miRcuny c 4-- FfadiT For that special outdoors nun the Mercury "Rocket is the Ideal gift" If he takes his fishing and boating seriously, he will know you selected the finest for Mercurys Full Jeweled Power is tops with the sportsman. See Our Complete Line of Mercury Outboards Rods Reels Camp Equipment Boats Guns $201.00 Buy Your Fishing Licenses At leys. Turley Sporting Goods 13 WEST FOREST Now Only S20 DUP Queen Contest The names of 38 young girls county have from Box Elder been entered in the Daughters of Utah Pioneers queen contest to date, stated Mrs. Oneta county captain. EnThorne, trants must be girls who are descendants either on their mothers or fathers side, of pioneers who crossed the plains prior to 1869, and whose moral habits must be clean, she stated. fifteen girls will be chosen, one from each of the 13 camps in the county, at a dance to be held at the Crystal Springs, Saturday evening, June 11. Selection will be made by competent judges from Cache countyMany more names are expected to be entered before the contest closes. Following are a list of the girls and wards they represent, who have been entered to date: Fifth ward WiJma Siggard, Donnelle Jor- Carolyn Nelson, Fierce, Do- gensen, Betty Lou rinne Wheeler and Dorene Mea cham, Iva Beth Simonsen, Anita Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy D. White were Mr. and Mrs. Clark White and children of Provo, and Mr. and and Mr. Milton Mecham iamily of Ogden. Grant Holton of Salt Lake Brigham brother George Holton. Hirschi and Gayle iDonna Williams of Salt Lake City spent holiday at the past week-enof home the Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Hirschi. Mrs. Laura Fifield of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. of Brigham City Ellis Wood were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Eugene PerWednesday evening. ry last Mrs. Fifield spent several days at the Perry home. Mr. and Mrs .William Wags-taf- f and daughter Connie, and son Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Dee Nelson of Perry and Mr. and Mrs. of Ray Barker and son Ivan Memorial North Ogden spent day in Salt Lake Cnj. Visitors over the Memorial week-enholiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Whitaker were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davenport and son Allen of Laramie, Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. George ch;ldren J. R Nancy Smith and Gary of Pleasant Grove, and Mrs. John Williams and sons J. D. and Richard of City- - Utah she was baseball Coxey, who plays Sox the San Jose Red sTT, beS ied Later she discovered her Hi Wile Asks Court Aid vorce suit against Hughes not gone through. What had WORCESTER, Mass. (UP) sh was the final div0r Mrs Ida L. Sleeves asked the thought lourt to annul her marriage to action was actually a prelj her husband so she can remarry nary hearing. Twice-We- d Now she wants her mania, to Steeves him. annulled so se can She said she married Frank Dendivorce Hughes and remam. in a lumberman, Hughes, ver nearly eight years ago when Steeves. FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS POCKET WATCHES COLBY Regular $3.19 value, special Og- Willard ward Beverly Carl- den. son, Frances .Nicholas, Verda Mr. and Mrs. H. Eugene PerNelda ry and children DeVern Dial, Norene Woodland, and Call and Avalon Hubbard. Elna visited with friends and Fourth ward Connie Ward. relatives in Hyrum on MemoCorinne Elaine Carter. rial day. Sixth ward Barbara Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hanand Jesse Hunsaker. sen entertained at a chicken Bear River Gaynell Johnson, dinner at their home on MemoLaRee Morten-sen- , rial Elyse Johnson, day. Those attending were Lucille Phyllis Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Snyder of Carol Holmgren and Salt Lake Taylor, City, Mr. and Mrs. Faye Ann Huggins. and Mr. and Hansen Second ward Dauna Jensen Equilla Mrs. Ed Westaway and daughand Janice Glover. ter Patricia of Ogden, Mr. and First ward Delpha Anderson, Mrs. James Bently and grandClaire Smith, Norma DeMars daughter of Brigham City and and Donna Anderson. their grandson Larry Hansen. Mantua Clarice Jeppsen. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Oyler Tremonton Verna Ann Ho- j and family and Mrs. Nellie Leila mer, Derlene Stenquist, Quayle Perry of Salt Lake City Barbara Waldron, Woodruff, last Sunday at Logan and spent Leon Bunnell. Betty Decon, on Mr. and Mrs. DougKatherine Hun- las Monday and Honeyville daughters ColOyler saker, Betty Jo Hunsaker and leen and Eloise observed MeCharlene Benson. morial day at Garland where Any girl desiring to enter her visited at the home of Ms. name in the contest, is asked to they Mrs. and John Oyler. call Mrs. Henry Thorne at 614 Mr. and Mrs. Royal Petersen as soon as possible. attended the Utah State Legion Welfare meeting held last Sunday at American Fork, Utah. Mrs. Mildred Egbert accomPerry News panied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Coxey of Ogden on PERRY Mr. and Mrs. Wayne a trip to San Jose, Calif., where Carter and son Bruce, of she visited with her brother Le- Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Legal Notices Carter and family. Mr. ad Mrs. Ned Hansen and Probate and Guardianship children Jolene and Trent, of Notices. Consult Clerk of Pocatello, Idaho, spent the past District Court, Brigham, week-enat the home of M.r or the Utah, respective Ezra Weaver. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wright signers for information. spent Memorial Day at Idaho NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The District Court, Probate DiviFalls. In and For Box Elder County, sion Mrs. Ethel Judson and daughState of Utah, ter Marilyn returned last Tues- In the Matter of the Estate of EDITH PARKER FRONK, Deceased. day from Salt Lake City where Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 619 they visited at the home of Mr. Continental Bank Building Salt Lake and Mrs. Ralph Lockyer and City, Utah, on or before the 15th day of 1949 October, family. JOHN WAYNE FRONK, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wags-taf- f Administrator of Estate of Edith Parker Fronk, Deceased and family spent last SunCallieter, Cailister, h Lewis day in Salt Lake City. Attorneys for Administrator 619 Continental week-enBank Building and Salt Spending the Lake City, Utah. Memorial day at the home of June 3 al 16. Later for a divorce and went home they judge, answered questions Upon their return and thought she had been visited at Santa Cruz Beach y in San Fran- separated from Hughes. interest of points to returned 1944 she In The party cisco. married Elmo r Sleeves of Webster in their homes last week. Clo, last Sunday and Roy at the home of his with City visited Monday Yew5-$oum- tOX. ZLDER $1.98 Helen Cornell Hobarts 100 Estrogenic Pure 5 Grain HORMONE ASPIRINS CREAM Reg. $.3 value 69c 19 MODERN GLENS REXALL DRUG SATURDAY JUNE ATM SERVICE Factory Expert Here! Bring li Your Coleman Appliances and let the Coleman factory man make them work like new. He will be at our store on the above date to repair and adjust any Coleman Appliance. Bring for any service work. d em in Expert Service Work Reasonable Charges Come in and watch the Coleman factory man do the work. Ask him questions about the care and operation of your Coleman Lamp, Lantern, Iron or Stove and the best fuel to use. He will gladly give you expert advice. Your cost will be the new parts and a reasonable service If it is not convenient to be here on the Service Day", bring your appliances to our Service Department Will fixern upfor you so they will work like new" , J ESTES & CHASE Your FIRESTONE Store 4-- 0WM -- Up all-weath- er to 26 Weeks to Pay SET OF FOUR B.F. GOODRICH easy Extra Cushion Silvertowns m-eci- ai chahgiovi Now you can afford a real cushion ride thats aa new as the newest cars. Only $7.20 down for a aet of four! h New rayon cords smother bumps and jolts before they reach you. New, flatter tread hugs the road on turns, stops quicker too. 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