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Show u March leader Lela Mae Neldison takes over the march rection at this game and she has the girls at the gym every (Continued from Page One) morning at 8:20. have this year marches The D. Collings, Prisbrey, A. Stokes, of the best and the D. ess, M. Rigby, C. Reeder, A. been some leaders should be Westenskow, D. Lichtenstein, M. BEtte march Far-meC. complimented. K. Chamberlain, Call, C. R. Young, C. Johnson, Hunsaker, E. 'L. Carter, J. M. Band Performs Buchanan, N. Smith, and L. By Bunny Reese Band members were on the i fi BOX ELDER NEWS So Brigham City. Utah Wednesday. December 27, 1950 David C. Ward, Teacher (i Corinne School Fifth and Sixth Grades He Wanted To Know PAGE SIX He Found Out HI-SPO- , CHICAGO (UP) A liquor dealer, George Tomaszewski, repeat- Jr. Community Church edly ordered to raise his prices and finally cited for contempt Rehearse To Choir for not doing so, told the judge The Junior choir of the Com- he never pays attention to such munity Presbyterian church will orders. rehearse Wednesday afternoon Then why did you toother to at 2 oclock in the church. Elmer This is a change in the regu- show up? asked Judge J. Schackenberg. of lar time meeting "I just wanted to hear what Reverend Gillespie will show you hadi to say, your honor, the slides after the rehearsal. barman replied. Phone your news to 1,000. Sixty days, said the judge. Conclusion to Pictures By Richard N. Bosley Retakes, Blvers, BEttes, staff members of the Boomerang and Bee, League officers, and other clubs pictures were taken last Tuesday, announced Ferl Barker, Boomerang editor. In order to insure a year book on time, it is imperative that all possible pictures be in as early as convenient, the editor pointed out. Thus most pictures concerning students rather than activities have been taken or will .be shortly. Gssm&0i 1 "In many industries, if taxes and supplies go up, companies can pass the increase along to the customer by raising prices. Our Utah mines can't do that. They must sell their metal at a figure set in na- n tional and international markets where foreign ores, produced with cheap labor, keep the prices down." ' - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jones; Karen Wulf, Back row, left to right Richard Roche, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roche; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Wulf; David Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ida Jimmy Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore; Karen Jeppesen, daughter of Mr. Johnson ; Larry Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Jeppesen ; Lynn Larson, Mr. and of Lee Davis ; Mary Craner, daughter son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Larson. and Mrs. John C. Craner; Michael HunFront row Norma Jean Nichols, daughter saker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hunsa-- , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 0. Nichols; Reese and of Mr. of LaVon Peters, daughter ker; Mrs. Casper Peters ; Deverell Davis, son Roundy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge of Mr. and Mrs. Orvelle Davis; Miyoko Roundy; Della Chlarson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chlarson ; Maurice Carter, Nakano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Takeo Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter; Sherron of son Verdon Nakano; Thompson, Roche daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen and Mrs. Verdon Thompson; Gay AnderRoche; Marvin D. Kerr, son of Mr. and son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loran AnMrs. Wm. H. Kerr; Harold Kondo, son of derson. Mr. and Mrs. Yaki Kondo; Karen Cutler, Center row Cheryle Holmes, daughter of Roland Wendell Mrs. and Holmes; daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Cutler; Mr, Yoshio Sayama, son of Mr. and Mrs. HiroRedelings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mr. shi Sayama; Jeanette Jensen, daughter of of son Reddings; Fred Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Jensen; Dean and Mrs. Savilla R. Hunsaker ; Linda SumGlen Unice Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burt; mers. daughter Summers; Marion Nicholas, daughter of Mr. and Roche, son of Mr, and Mrs. Glen Roche; Mrs. Jesse B. Nicholas ; Louie Rio, son of Sophie Santillano, daughter of Mr. and Chris Rio. . Mrs. Pat .Santillano; Dennis Jones, son of the final score read 21 to 20 for the Second ward. BOWLING RESULTS Top 6corer was Basil Williams who gathered in seven counters. Dallas Nelson was next with five Thursday League, Dec. 21 First, Second Move Into The NEWSPAPER Finals With Wins HEADLINE READS: "Washing Machine Production Will Be 25 In 1951" k stake The South held their second round of practice games last week and the First ward, Second ward, and Fifth ward came out on top as the winners. The games were played in the Bees gym. The First warders downed a and spirited Sixth hustling ward crew 25 to 19. The winners had to hold off a last minute drive to hold on to their victory. Some sharp shooting by Dean Adams in the third canto put the First ahead for good. He Box Elder Cut-Bac- you to get yours while stocks are and washing machines are still complete Wc urge available! v it i i Now yoi can havs ad these THOR Features 7e YOUll WANT THOR A ELECTRO RINSE far nidting, rinsing, draining ADJUSTABLE PRESSURE WRINGER adjusts for alt fabrics , AUTOMAGIC OUDIRON, TOO I Shirt $M our Demonstration , , hew the Olediron makes hardest te iron pieces easy, haw it folds to store in a closet, haw little II foltallied 10 points. Gilbert lowed with six, and Dee Anderson and Delonet Anderson each sank four. Score by quarters:' BIGGER LOADS white porcelain tub In COVER keeps floors clean and dry HEAVY DUTY MOTOR ond madianisia G costs. Models Priced As Low As ' First $99.50 68 North 7 4 19 15 25 19 Sixth The Second ward got into the finals with a triumph over the Mantua five. With the score Mantua 20, Second ward 19 'and the clock showing only about 25 seconds, Pete Valcarce stepped up to the foul line and cooly dropped two foul pitches into the nets for the win. Man-Jtu- a got one more shot in, but & COAL APPLIANCE Phone ONE 2 3 Main Russ points. George Jeppson, Rasmussen and Pette Valcarce each had four points. ' ( . Score by quarters: 5 6 18 21 Second ward 8 23 17 20 Mantua Bert Hunsaker led the Fifth ward to their initial basketball game with 19 points as the Fifth trimmed the Perry crew 49 to 35. The battle was the final one played Wednesday night. The game was fast moving all the way. Both teams shot plenty and they gambled almost at will. Bert Hunsakers long shots gathered in 19 points for - the Fifth ward. He was followed by Boyd Hirschi who hit the strings for 17 counters Therald Quayle hit for 10 with Lee Simonsen and Nolan Pierce J getting nine. Score by quarters: 13 25 39 49 Fifth ward 10 16 22 35 Perry There will be no games this week reports chairman ' Kent Jensen .Due to the holiday, the Stake majority of the South teams voted to hold the games next week. League standings: Won Lost 2 First ward 0 2 0 Second ward 1 1 Mantua 1 1 Fifth ward 1 0 Sixth ward . O 1 Willard O 2 Perry g ' TS Drivers' Education Tests Given By Ruth Berntsen . Drivers Education tests were given recently to junior class students by Mr. Carl Wold, Drivers Education instructor. These Jests consisted of machines that recorded the students steadiness, night vision, glare resistance, reaction speed, etc. The tests did not affect the move this week concert Tuesday gW at th . v school and Wednesday ,, Intermountain Indian t There is Vlargi tan this year of around 56 P under the direction of Wj U Johnson. They have marched and I, ed on several occasions A, the summer and at ail thT C football games as well state game in Salt Lake (Jj i? AFTER CHRISTMAS tils it5 J51 jOls king for ,1 Be Beginnning Wednesday, Dec. 27, 9:30 Aft SELECTED GROUP REDUCE' 0 COATS SU0TS persons obtaining a drivers license but were given merely so each student could know his . own abilities. To March At Game By Bunny Reese An early start promises CSATS that the BEttes will have an outstanding march for the game of January 5, when Box Elder visits Weber. The league-leadin- g Brigham Tire shop did it again. This time they took the Eagles for e Lumber four points. grabbed three points from the1 second place Indian School, while Seagull Aviation and An-dersens split two points each, j The Eagles and Seagull Avia-tion are tied for third place. Dell Nielsen rolled a high scratch game of 223. Special Prices Richard Alston rolled a 211 e for $5.00 in trade at Lumber and 202 for one months newspaper subscription; Dewey Ashcroft hit a 215 to win two chicken dinners at Pheasant Cafe and a 197 for $1.00 in trade at Wess Market. John Edison rolled a 201 to win $1.00 in trade at the Brigham Tire Shop, and Wynn Jensen won two beers at Taho lounge for his 175. Tri-Stat- 1 1 Tri-Stat- HOWARDS MARKET 0 COTTONS o FOUNDATION Try Paramounts New SUPER ICE CREAM eiri SANDWICH GARMENTS PARAMOUNT DAIRY PRODUCTS ACCESSORIES Grade A MILK, gallon Libbys CANNED PUMPKIN NO 17' ICE CREAM quart bricks SSSti AFTER 45' .. CHRISTMAS . RETURNS m, TWO DAYS m A.. n h ORDER ICE CREAM BRICKS with Bell or Tree Santas. Lovely Holiday Treat! Od&C Green Stamps There were two divorces out of every 12 marriages in Nebraska last year. tule slite file r North Main Open til 10 evenings 112 ord mu sel, ft nd ill B E abe eke ie elb ur on let ton lfi Governor's Party Muffs Know-Yo- u Drive some fine bargains in good merchandise. FURNITURE Sure-F- it SLIP COVERS knitted furniture covers a closeout of odds and ends. DAVENPORT COVERS $16.95 values, now $9.95 $8.95 $7.95 $14.45 value, now ... $12.95 values, now SOFA BED COVERS $9.95 value, now $4.95 !ke IS AO state park but lumbus-Belmo- 1st took the Toad to Memphis in stead. The governors party showed up late for the park appearance, after discovering their mistake. CHAIR COVERS $6.95 covers now $9.95 covers now en FULTON, Ky. (UP) Governor Earle 'C. Clements and other state officials and Chamber of Commerce leaders joined here in urging that Kentuckians visit know their state parks and your Kentucky. Then the tour started for Co Heres our before inventory clearance of odds ends ns $4.95 $6.95 STUDIO COUCH COVER $11.45 value, $8.95 now ODD DINING ROOM AND DESK CHAIRS ly Iy ly Mahogany chairs, upholstered seat, $11.95 value, now Walnut desk chairs, upholstered seat, $7.95 value, now Maple Chair, heavy $6.95 value, now Chrome Chair, red plastic cover, $15.95 value, now QC- Tha Smart Now yUavv yjallil QC yOww , P7 QC ww y CLOSEOUT WALLPAPER All 1950 patterns included, with numbers for living room, bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath. 1951 papers are going to be higher, so buy now and save during this HALF PRICE SALE We join all other Chevrolet dealers in thanking our for making possible this 25 millionth Chevrolet. For the only reason anyone makes more products is because people want more of them. We Chevrolet dealers are able to deliver more passenger cars and trucks than any other automobile dealers today because you prefer Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks over any othei make. rs Poullrymen Stv and farmers -You can gel the maximum service. profits and savings and make 1951 a happier year with r Stratford. unsn?er the- - CHEVROLET umtpouimy tn OKm UUCt mml 1 t PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER 7 CARVlSSSrCHEVROlET TRUCKS IN USE TiflR.N iff TH MAX' AND FARMERS CfeOP ContYNW-- h So it is your overwhelming endorsement of the products and services we offer that is behind the production of this 25 millionth Chevrolet less than six months after completion of the 24 millionth. We are sincerely grateful. And we believe the best way we can express our gratitude is to continue to offer you the very finest services and the very greatest values that we possibly can! , i MORE rrvnR Air Thanks to the Greatest Public Demand any Motor Cars and Trucks Have Ever the Latest Million Enjoyed, Chevrolets have been Produced in Less Than 6 Months . . . Compared to 12 Years for the First Million I CC QC M M - BrAiH'fcp WtfciYii l.t.1 m CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO. Phone 21 or visit 18 North Main Str$ t |
