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Show ' 4 dent welcomed the guests to the Delicious Hot Supper And Entertaining Program Given At V.F.W. Canyon Party A delicious party. Charles introduced noodle at Willomere. Spanish t , 'I led by the Community singing, trio, opened the program. Several numbers were then sung by the Mrs. Erma Crompton, Dorine Wheeler and Naomi D. Jensen, accompanied on the guitar by Renie DeMars, who also played several old time favorltp.s on his accordion and guitar. Two readings were then given by Mrs. LaVonne Reeve and John Owen gave a reading. Mrs. Ellen Richman, auxiliary presi Tri-Cant- days and Alwaysi S com-matulo- i, Clarence Select Your Portable FOR Valiant Enttmbl Handtom combination for long, proud torvlco. Pen, $12.50; ComploU, 1 1 P.50; no fed. tax. K t . SCHOOL r a SHEAFFERS I Admiral Entambl f ALSO A FEW USED PORTABLES AND DESK MODEL TYPEWRITERS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. luxury at low coitl Pen, $5.00; Complete ensemble In gift box, only $8.75; oo fed. tax 1 Most Patterns In SHEAFFERS STILL Statetman Finett pen ever made at this prkel Touchdown ? i Win left-fiel- d Lumber .. 000 020 2 321 731 17 Wess Market L. Jensen, Stoner and Stoner; Jensen, Jensen and Nielsen. Contests Na- - BEHS Players To Get Football i,-- , ! REMINDER I , KIDS! ENTER TODAY it Uniforms Sunday OFFICE SUPPLY Baird Agency thumped Cornet Grocery 13 to 3 and Wess Mar ket waxed Lumber 16 to 2 last Thursday morning at Rees Pioneer park when the National league held their fourth round of games of the second half. The games started School and Office Suppliee Gifts Of Lasting Charm Tri-Stat- e HORSLEYS BIG All boys in the 10th, 11th and 12th grades at Box Elder high school, who desire to practice football, will be issued uniforms on Sunday, August 20, at 4 oclock in the afternoon, in the ed runs. es PAGE SIX BOX ELDER N ? Wednesday, August Brigham City. served place on the hoiI3 Lee caught every giZ a spark all of the he hit the ball well gJ booming, triple for hu pl blow of the Twenty tournament The Brigham City team had to defeat Price in the first game Saturday night in order to earn the right to meet Sugarhouse. the Price The locals spotted team a 6 to 2 lead before they began to find the ball, but from then on they were on their way with a six run and a four run inning under their belt they drove to a 14 to 6 lead before the pitchers began to tire. In the final Inning of the game the Price team scored six runs to move to within two points of the winners but the threat was ended as Woodland struck out a pinch hitter. Line srore: R H I Brigham .. 000 003 0104 6 ; Sugarhouse 032 000 0005 10 : Anderson and Boothe; Wil liams, Bithell and Groomer. By Phil Oyler played out ball and Holman came plays when they Wre that saved several runs) part of the opponents. "Mace News-Journ- al Sports Editor Well about the only thing that this corner can say, now that the tournament is over, is thank the Lord. If those kids that made the trip with the Ameri can Legion team would show half the life, pep, etc. on the field that they do when youre trying to sleep, theyd be un, beatable. Last year Alan won the only game of the tournament that Brigham City won and for the two years he has three pitching successes, which is a good record particularly when the three wins were recorded without a defeat. se best D them, There of 88 vs ju The Brigham City comi Legion post owes a to Andersens for their (1 in th ... help In sending the teaml th said. tournament. As you About Ford Motor Is a J raised fc ith spec drens d been d Th itnplete band, . shall of t toTh down c ading b will Mayor A. rge ntain JIt ely foil No of S. .Hals origi in 1 he f :cording man o the of well severs Iron C ham s plan gro go tog is. lere wil three class j our pri prizes $10 pr on and h can r winn dging Theln uctor Enough To Cry About SPOKANE, Wash. (UPi L. Hamilton testified in for divorce from his wit thea that she had thr him with a hunting knife, him over the head with gie slipper and beat him three-foo- t rod until 1 cried. There were lots of other outstanding players for Brigham won The FBI reports that City. Oylet and Holman r team major crimes were comm, positions on the for the tournament, and Boothe the United States last iwas gipped out of a well de- - one every 18 seconds. 11 all-sta- sch m f&siona Rulon mayc s ei oats of ement d merce, merce, Indi club, try stc esrr sciu with i, Jun e Hoir lea, gyni- - Seven choi Ptofei admg eal P e 9:30. morn- 4 T at th ,or the American Legion baseball program and sens certainly have their end by helping tU post keep the program The youngest Grantland Rice Brigham City. of the News and Journal, (he The Sugarhouse tea' signs his stuff A. H.) was prob- made up of the South playably the most outstanding which were state er on the squad. Alan pitched team All but the first win over Fillmore win- for this year. wore the he 4 boys jackets to and 19 ning the game had a five run lead before the to the State championshi losers scored their first run, and Their pitching was g base: plenty of margin before they they played good nicked him for the other three hind their chuckers wh, This added to the fact that he the main reason for th, went in to relieve Baty Morri winning the right to ;e! son in the Saturday night game the state of Utah in the which will be inn play-ofwith Price and pitched 3 Arizona. before ball hitless of they ings nicked him for the only bingle Although it would ha he gave up for the second win made it better to win the title, ttj of the tournament mark No. 2 in his favor. Then team shouldnt feel bad;, with losing the final game' he went into the game Salt Lake in the final inning as scared the thunder out and wouldnt Salt Lake City boys beta a pinch hitter move out of the way of a pitch lost by one run, which to get hit in the leg and keep much to their credit, am alive the local's hopes gave him better than just hands the distinction of being a pres- game to them. sure player. He coached and kept them in there playing ball They are a fine bunch all the way which was one of and this corner has enjoji the reasons that the final game year as athletic officer was as close as it was. All in all, local American Legion Alans final year in American so E. H. Pete" Peters, tfcf Legion baseball wiU be one that of the team, is due a gn he and his teammates will long of thanks for the fine remember. turned in with the team 1-- C The and Coaches Earl Ferguson Vernal Harris are expecting a In the top game of the large number to be on hand to ing, Baird Agency whizzed past receive their football gear in the favored Corner Grocery team anticipation of the football 13 to 3 as Kent Jensen chucked t a game. Bairds put their game In the bag in the last inning when they tallied five counters on only two bingles. The game was one of the best played in the junior circuit, but there was just too much Kent ball for Jensen and heads-u- at One In The Brigham City American Legion team is second best in the state if thats any consolation, but they pushed to the limit before the final game 5 dropped they in to 4 last Saturday night American Fork. Harold Anderson pitched the tame for the locals and a brief 'apse In fielding gave the Salt Lakers three runs in the bot-.oof the second inning on hree hits and a brace of runs n the bottom of the third. From in .Hat time on Harold was ommand all of the way. The locals scored three runs n the top of the sixth inning ind a single run in the top of the eighth to fall one run short of victory. The difference in victory and defeat was in fielding for the locals. Although outhit 6 to 10, the Brigham City club left 13 men stranded on the sacks while Sugarhouse left only seven. The Salt Lake pitchers gave up a total of 11 walks and hit three batsmen while Anderson gave up one base on balls and hit no batsmen. Brigham City was charged with three errors in the game while Sugarhouse was charged with only one and that about tells the story. Brigham City put a total of 21 men on the bases all through the game while Sugarhouse put only 14 men on the bases. The errors at the first of the game gave the winners three unearn- Tri-Stat- e League standings of the WHILE THEY LAST 14K gold point. $10.00; no fed. tax trying for a base hit. He caught the ball right on the button and it sailed deep into left field. Jensen rounded third before the could get his throw off the Everyone around came plate. over to him and gave him a cheer and a handshake. J. Arbon and E. Britenburg drilled Stoner and Jensen on two hits each in three times to bat to annex batting honors in the contest. . Billy Jensen was next in line with two for four. Claybaugh, Stoner and Jensen gathered in the three hits for Tri State. The line scores: right-hande- d Four Box Elder county missionaries met recently at a five-damission conference of the mission at Western Canadian Cardston, Alberta, Canada. Exchanging greetings were Elders Chester R. Kunzler, Park Valley; Tommy L. Steffen and Darwin Hansen and Sister Nola Heppler of Tremonton. Missionaries of all parts of Western Canada met together July 24, with many of the missionaries parents from Utah and Baird Agency 020 021 8 13 Idaho attending. Corner Grocery.... 001 020 0 3 K. Jensen and S. Reeves; Jensen Poulsen and Poulsen, Jensen. AVAILABLE SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK filler. e batted Baird Agency, Wess Market Specials On DINNERWARE j' him, then changed around and y Royal From $59.50 up if ; Smith-Coron- ... At Conference NOW! Underwood Remington Missionaries From Box Elder County at the recent Western Canadian mission conference at Cardston, Alberta, Canada. From left to right: Chester R. Kunzler, Park Valley ; Tommy L. Steffen, Nola Heppler and Darwin Hansen, all of Tremonton. Missionaries Meet TYPEWRITER Side-Lin- Petty-Sugarhou- De-lore- USE OUR lAYAWAY SHEAFFERS Anderson Pitches Beautiful Game In Spite Of Errors Pet-tlngil- l, ... DONT DEIAY GAME TO SUGARHOUSE 5 TO 4 T. Smedley, state department commander who extended an invitation to the Tri Cantor trio to sing at the big V F.W. day at Lagoon on August 27. All V. F. W. and Auxiliary members and partners were also invited. Ken Adams, an officer of the Ogden post and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ross of the Farmington post, who are also state department officers, were also introduced and gave short taks. Watermelon was served and eaten around the campfire to end the party. On the serving committee were Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. Stella Rasmussen, Mrs. Valonns Petersen, s Mrs. Marjorie Trease, Mrs. Lauritzen, Mrs. Nora Mrs. Mary Rasmussen and Mrs. Ellen Richman. supper with all the trimmings The long tables were attracwas served to members of the decorated In keeping with tively George Gldney V.F.W. post and the by sprigs of surroundings, Auxiliary and their partners and running the length of the members of the Corinne and Og- green table. den posts at the annual canyon Following supper, the party held last Saturday evening gathered around a large guests glowing bonfire to enjoy a program. SHEAFFER3 Ior School J. Kimber, post BRIGHAM CITY DROPS FINAL Good Friends Get Together ergarl in, ch two-hi- civic Am. Leaguers To Play In p the grocery club. Leading sticker in the contest was G. Jensen, brother to Kent, who slapped out two of the five hits his team gathered in. S. Reeves socked out one hit in three trips to the dish. B. Orchard and S. Jensen got two hits off the slants of chucker Jensen. Pitcher Billy Jensen highlighted the 17 to 2 victory Wess e Market gave Lumber with a home run in the fourth frame. Hs round-trippe- r was the second one of the season. At the end of three complete frames, the Market nine was out in front six to nothing. In the fourth inning, they exploded for a total of seven counters and the Lumber got game. their runs in the fifth inning when Stoner led off with a walk and L. Jensen banged out a three base hit. He scored oa an error to the Market infield. Billy Jensen had grounded out twice to the first baseman during his first two times at bat as his teammates call Beebs, u i i l Tri-Stat- Tri-Stat- e PRIZES! IT'S EASY TO WIN , BUT BIG ENTER BEFORE 5:30 P. M. TODAY FREE PRIZES FOR ALL KIDS ENTERING CONTEST RULES Each contestant must come to the store and register. Votes can be cast by self or friend. Votes must toe cast at time of purchase . . . not transferable. Person having greatest number of votes wins contest. Second to tenth prize awarded according to votes. 20,000 votes will be given to each contestant when entering. no soliciting or Positively campaigning for votes inside or directly in front of store. The standing of the cnotest-ant- s will be announced daily on bulletins in the windows. - - r EVERT DAT DURING VOTES WITH "PASS- CON-TES- T -. -- OUT CARDS 2,000 votes will be given each contestant passing out special vote cards. 5,000 votes will be given for each pass-ou- t. . card Cards brought into store . must bear contestants name ' and be presented by purchaser at time of purchase. OF VOTES FOR REGISTRATION EVERY WEDNESDAY DURING CONTEST t, ... DURING CONTEST 2.000 votes for every pair of old shoes tied in pairs brought into store. Limited to 100 pairs for each contestant for each Monday. Shoes turned over to charity. CONTEST Made-You- Hollist, Gerry Brewster, Brent Beckert, Ray Beecher, Dennis Gordon, Bob Jensen, Neil Oman, Dick Watkins, Bobbie Yamamoto and George Mason, Jr, .Accompanying the boys will be Basil Williams and Alan CLOSES SEPTEMBER 16 m 5EGTLHP O . Brigham Citys Department Store Home-Owne- d WIGHT V - drilling, trucking, carpentry, derrick building, chemistry, mechanics and so forth. DOUBLE VOTES EVERY FRIDAY DURING CONTEST Instead of the usual '2,000 votes for every dollar, we give 4.000 every Friday. Get your friends to buy on Friday and double their votes. One hundred and thirty two men who are experts in many fields law, geology, engineering, poiss (BgfiiEai lissa-fiaa3HDavfSiP O&E Gee mass Adult friends of contestants can simply enter their own tion for each pair Trim Tred or Rand Shoes. name at the store and get 10.000 votes for each pair of 2.000 votes for any contestant no purStar Brand Shoes. every Wednesday 3 SPECIAL DAYS Votes for chase required. Double votes Old Shoes EVERY MONDAY on purchases. Poll-Parro- r The league Ameri can league will participate in a recreation league tournament in Ogden Friday and Saturday at the softball fields adjacent to John Affleck park, according to Basil Williams, instructor. They will play their first game Friday afternoon and then will be the guests of the Ogden city recreation department at a boys camp in Ogden valley. They will stay there for the night and will play Saturday morning at the park and if vie torious they will play for the championship in the afternoon Making the trip will be Mack Watkins, Newell Poulsen, Reed Olsen, Wallace Bunnell, Taylor cr THE CONTEST VOTES WITH PURCHASES 2.000 votes will toe given with every $1.00 purchase. 20,000 votes will be given in addi- Ogden Tourney DISTRIBUTING COMPANY One completed oil derrick with all its diesel eng" bits, fishing tools, reamers and other equipment- Want to drill an oil well? Here's all you need There may be oil under your backyard . . . but you might as well face the fact that it will take a bit of doing to find out The picture above shows all the men and materials needed to drill one 10,000-foo- t exploratory well here in the United States. Total cost will be anywhere from $125,000 to $1,000,000 depending on conditions encountered. Will oil be found? Even with the best scientific help only about one out of every five exploratory wells drilled come in' The search for oil is a risky, expensive business, but it goes on every day in many parts of the world. In 1949 alone, we drilled . 28 exploratory wells at a cost of $6,385,000 . . six striking oil. A great share of the profits of Standard of California goes back into the business in exploration of this kind . . . and in building new refineries, new pipelines, new stortg plants and other facilities. From these coj ve good petroleum products to serve you . . . petroleum products to add still ort strength to our nation in the uncertain d? ahead. fn der rale , I ers SOI Si; Les rle |
