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Show Peaches Play !t last Home Game Tonight Brigham City Peaches baseball Tnlete their home Cdule ;n Rpes Pioneer park starting at 8:15, as they S, meet Bingham. Carl McConnell to do the mound chores for the locals who are out lor a win user Kingham to Keep the ors in the cellar for the second half. A special feature of the game will be the Box Elder high school band, which will be on hand to ring down the Industrial league baseball season in Brigham City with several numbers before and during thegame. The Peaches had considerable trouble defeating the Bingham club during the first half race, is scheduled but have posted wins in the second half Another victory wtH sweep the three games plajed by the two clubs in the last half. The probable starting lineup for Brigham City will be McConnell pitching and Bob Story catching. The infield will probably be Cowley on first, Call, short, Cleverly, second base and Nielsen in the hot corner. The outfield will read probably Gibbs, left field; Van Noy. center, and Nichols in right field. A Product qJ Control Motor J(k a Wonderful Cur a Wonderful Buy! -- v f Wherever you go you hear people talking about the new Pontiac, a outNaturally, a great many people talk first about Pontiac standing beauty. A great many others sav tliev have heard reports of Pontiac performance, its alertness in traffic, its smooth luxurious ride and the Drive. wonderful convenience of GM llydra-MatiStill others tell us what they have heard about Pontiac's economy. And well they might, for Pontiac is sensibly priced, jut aime trie that it will give very hntest. And it is so thoroughly dependable with only minimum and of performance superb pleasure years servicing. Come in soon and get the uhole Pontiac story. c Dritv optional on all moduli at extra cost. llvdra-Mal;- c Silver Streak styling and MISTAKE A PONTIAC 1949 Pontiac sinking new Bodies liy Fisher combine to make the "the most beautiful thing on wheels. YOU CANT truly FISHER MOTOR CO. 17 East 2nd South moDeo Dfiv Hansen is a new grandfather PAGE FIVE It was announced that a rm et Fox Ldei health M'g Ot the OX ELDJEA enuncil was to Sc held ugul Brigham City, Utah 22. and President Ryan appointed Dr. J II. Rasmussen to the reported that the Rotary sponsor Robert Rupp, of near London, council representing the Rotary ed boys baseball team had won England, an exchange youths club. Reportedly, the purpose of a game, 11 to 1 It was announ larm club member to Utah, was the meeting is to look into a oed that the next ladies night the speaker at the Friday noon single coordinated drive tor all meeting had been postponed Two boxing matches pitting luncheon meeting of the Brigham health organisations. Les Dredge from August 26 to November 11. four of the best boxers in the City Rotary club. He told of agIntermountain area against each ricultural conditions in England, Top Notch Boxers1 Fnglish Youth Is To Battle At Spedker At Rotary llew5ournal Wednesday, August 24, 1949 The merchants outing Thursday was announced, and a meeting of the Box Elder Centennial committee, planning the observance of Box Elder's centennial in 1951. was reported. B. E. County Fair other will highlight the boxing program at the Box Elder county fair, Friday, September 2, at 8:30 in the evening, according to Sam Gordon, chairman of the event Bennie Sadler, fast rising young scrapper in Utah boxing circles, will battle with Joey Jacques, claimant to the Intermountain lightweight championship title, in an unofficial scrap for the championship throne. Sadler weighs 142 pounds while Jacques will weigh in at 146 pounds. Red Huff, 165 pounds, will mix leather with Tommy Fair, 165 pounds. Both of the feature bouts will go six rounds or less. There will be four other bouts on the card supporting the fea tures. According to Melvin Foxley, fair board secretary, all indica tions point to a livestock and agricultural display that will surpass anything the fair has had in the past. It was definitely decided by the fair board recently to have a contest Saturday, September 3, at the fair grounds. The sturdiest horses in the county will be entered in this event, and there will be some real horse tugging, officials stated. Modern, fireproof buildings, constructed three years ago at a cost of $5,000 are being cleaned and prepared to house the exhibits. An air show on the second day of the fair will be held during dedication exercises at the city airport under the direction of Del Fuhriman. Activities will begin September 1, with a parade at 5 p. m., under the direction of the Tremon-toWomens Civic league, in which the Little Princess, winner of the childrens contest, will be featured. A style review and fashion show will follow at 6:30 p. m. under the direction of the Tremonton Jayceettes and supervised by Roberta Fronk. Judging of exhibits will take up the time most of the first day, with all exhibits in place by 9:00 a. m. Friday afternoon there will be a calf scramble for the boys as well as a series of horse races- Judging of junior livestock exhibits is slated for September 3, at 10 in the morning. During the entire fair there will be a carnival on the far grounds and handTconcerts whidr will be scheduled later. horse-pullin- NEW and the type of training for agriculture that is available to British youths, and gave his impressions of the United States and Utah. A member of the National oration of Young Farmers clubs of England, Rupp was one of four young men out of 65,000 members chosen to come to the United States, then upon his return to report his impressions and observations to clubs Roland throughout England. Barker, president of the Box Elder F.F.A. chapter, vs as a guest at the meeting. , The program W'as presented by the Rotary club's vocational service committee, with Carroll Williams, Richard C. Alston and Orvill Merrell as members. Mer-rel- l was chairman in charge of the program, and Ed Ryan, the president, presided over meeting Sam Gordon of the Box Elder high school vocational agriculture faculty, introduced the speaker. Jess Shonka of Chapel, Nebr., and C. L. Hansen of Ogden were visiting Rotarians, and Wayne Smith of Ogden was a guest. The fellowship committee announced that Dr. George Boyce had been to Carson City, Nev-- , Quig Nielsen is to instruct officials in this conference, and Von ISidtEol In Aesops BRIGHAM AUTO SUPPLY CO. CONOCO PRODUCTS Lubrication And Tire Service Auto Repair AChange is in Order. . & V) Change to 0lLmPLAtlll6! Runs Smooth! Fables The ass said to the musician: Music is sound and of mine the world will be the prouder because it is the louder, but We disagree for we make radios entertain without braying. '"'"Li- ,nE ynil Motor shield of Your engine ... d An engine needs fewer repairs , . . keeps its showroom newness longer. And Conoco N' has stamina . saves your car and money, too! 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HORSLEYS Military OXFORDS In black or brown, to priced according size. Phone 18 133 South Main $4.98 to $5.25 SO EASY! ONE PHONE CALL Brown Blutcher OXFORD For party dress or rough play, youngsters will like these grown-ustyles. p $3.98 to $4.15 ONE PICK-U- P oIIAKKaKlN UAI SHOES tops for bad weather wear, sturdy, High well-buil- t. $4.98 to $5.98 ONE DELIVERY SADDLE OXFORDS fashions for Theyll youngsters. shoe for jove number Teen-ag- e A For Guaranteed P e r f e ct full fashioned Our COMPLETE LAUNDRY And DRY CLEANING You'll Be Delighted SERVICE With Patent neat, TWO-STRAP- well-fittin- little girls. g S $5.75 to $5.69 $4.89 to $7.49 Both Member American Institute of Laundering nylons Sher, lovely mOD0'DflY BRIGHAM CITY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 62 For Pick-U- p We Deliver 8026 TWO STRAPS In white, brown, wine. $4.75 to $5.19 HORSLEY'S 133 South Main Phone 18 |