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Show r va BEESfOP Moves Up In f" OyEmBEAP'RIVERHEREfFRE Never Headed After Taking Lead In First Quarter B. E. ir -- i vM a .y !u J m, The Box Elder Bees moved In-tfirst place In the "Region I standings as they rolled over the Bear River (Bears here Friday nig&tby. a 54 to 37. score, , The Bear RIvs Beans started out.;' with ' Christensen bitting from the field. Malmrose counted from the Bees free throw, line for the Bees before Stevens find Archibald both hit from the field on long set shots to put the Bears out in front by a 6 to o frt InJ. - -- "M 1 s r f , Na i 1 score. This lead was short lived, however, as the Bees began to click In beautif ting defense from the boards.' Oyler hit from the field for .the first brace of poiijtfl'Of-- . the Bees after three minutes 15 seconds had elapsed nd in the next three minutes the Bees netted U points while Bear (River was counting two to ,BialteBier swore "reatff2"trB at "the end --of the-fir- at quarter: The second quarter found the wgjjS The helping hand you get os a nember.sf Utah Poultiwts a'winning hand, offermg on'tant veterinary service and consultation, cheaper and better feeds, ... premium maricet prices, home town Avice A i KennecottCo. jA ji 'Phone Subscribers Snub Free Music Programs 'thought LIVESTOCK AUCTION bf T SALT LjKpg lESTOCK, AUCTION. CO.,, Auction every Friday at 1 oclock i t e is a member of the Utah sec tlonr American Institute' of Mining Metallurgical engineers, and the Bingham Canyon Lions club. st 7 I , r 5 2Z I. I f 8:30 Second vs. Indian school 7:30 Sixth vs. Willard. 8:30 (First vs. Fifth. 9:30 Perry vs. Mantua. ' t k ; tvr rC'Yigi ('( -- 4. i. An indictment was returned r. ZTZZhard' posit Insurance Corporation. . 1 Any person haring information which may assist in locating this in dividual ia requested td immediately notify the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, United States Tt Sl . 1 MUST- ,r. TOP Studebaker has gone all out in this automobile. t truly a beautiful thing to see. j Me - ' Uta ' JKDE;CAKKBIStreet 750 South Main 1 'i A. State Honors ( K Results of the table show held this .week "at the Intermountain Rabbit Industries,' 31 West, 21st South; Salt take City, were announced (Laron G. Anderson, Corinne, president of the Utah Rabbit Breeders association. About 80 rabbits were shown Including breeds of New Zealand Whites, Sandy Flemish ChamCalifornians, Giants, paigns Chinchillas and Havanas, with the predominating breed being New Zealand Whited. Five first places in New Zealand Whites were-takeby Mr. Anderson, Corinne, with several ls la placing. Hack Shandrew, Bear River City, won first place in best fur and had rabbits place in other divisions. ,. Cached-uleAnother! fable ishow-lfor sometime In March, to be hel d a t 3700 : ; South Main street, announced Joseph E. Young, secretary of the Associa' iy n other-anima- d i he 1:3 ri TT 7 p 1 . i - 1 .' my s s & Victim X, whose name will never, he known, was the 1,000,000th highway traffic fatality in the United States 'since 1900. .Victim X may have been man, woman or child it might have been you! s ft u n r v I j , lit III I? '' '. ' This life, sacrificed to carelessness .was snuffed out in an automobile accident late in 1911.-Only a few months earlier, another unknown met his death on a Korean battlefield. "GI-Xwas the millionth soldier to die for bis country since the Battle of Lexington, April 19,h 1771. 'It took seven United States wars and the conflict in Korea to count a toll of 1,000,000 Americans who died in thg cause of freedom and independence. It took only 52 years for another million to be killed on the streets and highways of our country. Besides these dead in traffic accidents, 3 5,000,000 .more were injured, maimed or disfigured for life. n" VWi ft v $ j - j 4 i 5 M Out Tsolid rod apple strain are the finest available anywhere. Only trees selected for top quality and high productivity supply the bud scions for our hardy Mountain-Growtrees. Alt bua sources state inspected and approved virus free. Th 1952 crop of sturdy, wed-ro- ot ad trees is the finest we've . T $ E- h , l .. - l f . .anil ' Automobiles w01 claim their second million victims much sooner, possibly in the next 25 yean, unless you and 80,000,000 other drivers get seriously safety conscious. Carelessness causes, nine out of, every ten accidents. Speeding, drinking-and-drivin- g, are major causes of auto fatalities and serious r violation of rules of tke road and right-of-waaccidents. Lack of alertness by pedestrians contributes its toll to' the death statistxcv i y, mmuxi ififr Tn Drive safely you order before February II, 1952 yoe way deduct .19 from the ptkes belouc. K - V ,f - SoSd 'CMtMw'aad latft. Met i 0c aada (5W-7V- JO up at 2S0 P f'a J 60 WRITE TODAY FOR FHEE CATALOGUE f 30c. tl. r. tv; NUN! PtUm Mooipai tOcy - Hoflaa. Elopbont 'j V (?60, ' N ta - f I j S' f ' '' tuq f. GD Mail Address P. O. Box kumvnNi 1 - r ! , 4 Drive A 61 9 Salt Lake CityrUta!i vv ' ; ri f i v.'U A i j ! I ' Though Your LifeI Depends On ; t t WlaSaJOoMa24tS aada'tO ts St atlWe 4 and the lives of others. walk safely. Save your own life . 9t Hist Stag, 1- - ' Tartarttm. ,, f K 4 to S ft (7U4V4) MJO $ o 4 fc.(316-716- ) SI .74 aodtt 10 to 49 at U-0- 5t 30 odu to a 4 at 90 lo 249 at Oc ' 24 o $IO0. Mat pot Ino far qoatirttiot af aas variaty aad tlss. , P rew ArniCOTS t r Bwi Im KAtS lantie. Isau fl botldwH and tana- - ' PCACMtS Elbnrta, forty 8-- t a, turn. (Son pnfcioui, Galrt, . ; bsrta, nwf Elbnrta, i. K. Mels, forty tocf BM, Wwritky. ' APfUS It is B.E Take 5 1 ' YOU CAN SEE IT NOW AT k coniidtred dangerous and Department of Justioe, Washington, D. C., or the Special Agent in Charge h beliered to be armed. of the Division of the Federal Bureau flngerprirU QouiflcoHoa of Investigation listed on the first S 1 U 7 15 page of your telephone directory. , I " " L b . CONVERTIBLE Mitchell Order your stationery, office and business forms,- - envelopes, etc., . by a Federal Grand Jury at Gainesville, :rrrrrr.r;.CAUTioHrzrn; 1952 . STUDEBAKERi Age 56, born September 27, 1895, Fla., June 16, 1948, charging Henry Lexington, Ky; height 5 feet, 6 yt Randolph Mitchell, with the robbery inches: weight, about 155 pounds; of the Perkins State Bank, Williston, eyes, brown; hair, grayish brown; Fla., on January 21, 1948, said bank complexion, ruddy; build,' short, Amer- being a member of the Federal De- stocky; race, white; nationality, ican: occupations, auditor, clerk, ma-- . chinist, porter; sears and marks, one inch scar left inside wrist, small cut scar inside edge of left eyebrow, right little finger crooked and stiff, mole on right cheek. ? i ' Ifcw ; DISPLAY! NOW ON 5. DEKRIPTIOM , rlr&' HENRY RANDOLPH MITCHELL, wW. alloMo Michael S. ArSl, Mortis Hogan, Henry Ralph MttcheKWHUcM Lasreaee Wllioa, J. C . ui ; Waaodc, Urtle Mitch", and other '- - A In r H- S 1 1st . I X .is1 r , ) J The Intermountain Indian schol team, which does not figure in the league standing has won three and lost two practice J J tilts.' In last weeks contests Willard walloped the Indian school 47 to 33. (The First ward won Its first game when defeating Second ward, ; 49 to 31 - Sixth ward beat Perry by forfeit and Mantua made it four wins In ia row with a 37 to 19 victory over , Fifth. I ' d Leading scorers in the league are:.Hunsaker, Sixth, 63; Davis, Perry, 81; Hansen, Mantua, 57; Christensen, Willard, 57; Facer Willard, 51; Baird, Sixth, 50; Bunnell, Fifth) 50; Adamsr First, 49 and S. Jensen First, 48. Z Schedule'.' forlThursday" night Rabbit Growers stay, tt . V 'V Typical of the growing rabbit Industry in .Utah is the( processing business of Pete Leeuwen-burg- , which is ,ar $50,000 .Investment, grossing5 $60,000' a- - year in .sales. He also Talsed about 15,000 rabbits last year, 'all - of which are sold in the Salt Lake area.. Other large processors are located iri Provo, Ogden, - Orem, Corinne, .and other towns in the I , selling Srei where the demand meets the supply. We have for you the most modern facilities in the Intermountain West. Mr.. Pett, .who served In, the U.,S.. navy .ln . World War . One, ' Vl fO. over the Brigham Tire shop and .;' take third place. Cece Bradbury rolled a high 613 series and Doug Orchard , T scored a 239 game. Tosh Tawatarl rolled a 197 game to win $1 in trade at Wess market. Tri-Stat- e f Jaanuy V-- fm: - . - " 4 $ i. ' A i 4 iJ ' ........ 1 Second i, 1 Wadnasdor. tion. stockyarjds one o clock Every Friday at hLrtoi( tie buying and ' la the mines.''"'-'-"- Won B First Lake City. He was born in Brigham City, and graduated from the University of Utah in 1922 with a bachelors degree in civil engineering. Upon graduation, he began work for Utah Copper as a clerk In' the' Bingham mine engineering office and has worked his way up through the ranks. In 1930 he was named safety engineer. He successively has been general track foreman, general hill foremaq, i general mine foreman, 'assistant mine superintendent,, superintendent of mines, and In December 1950 became .general. superintendent ' SALT LeKE . J x X " Mantua Sixth ... Willard Fifth .............. ions, with headquarters in Balt d Tel riphone ' subscribers Official standings: , of i v. L. F. Pett, Brigham City native, Is one of five key officials at Utah Copper division, Kenne-cot- t Copper corporation, promoted recently, It Is anounced by J. P. Caulfield, Utah Copper division general manager. . Mr. PetCnow' general superintendent of mines, becomes general superintendent of operat- they were getting extra service When vthey picked, up their ,? phones And; heard music.' MThe-.eoparty explained' that a leak had developed in a special line set up for music. The trouble was corrected. Most. of .those who inquired bdut ) the'; ("extra service? : said have it. theyd 411a v rather. not andhi8hJVi' v they counted 19 points with motonous regularity. The Bears kept close to the pace for the first five minutes of the quarter but wilted In the last three minutes of the period to fall rapidly off the pace and the Bees led 31 to 19 at the half. Up to this point, the Bee fans were; yery happy, but Bear River, a noted third and fourth quarter .team, left them with some concern as to whether or not the Bees could hold them off In the final periods of the game. But the Bees were up to the occasion as Don Nish left the game In the third quarter on fouls and the visitors 17 to; 12 to Increase their lead to 48 to' 31 at the end of the third quarter. In thejllnl period, the action slowed down considerably tas the' Bees; 'collected only ' six points,' the lame number as the Bears to make the final score i j read 54, to 37.. t Box' Elder "proved 'that they are the team to beat In the Region as they bettered their 46 points per game average while Beara-to 37 points, holding-tb- e onmorethan theif - defensive average. This Is more amazing when you 'consider the fact that jEhe' Bpaft are the leading offen-slvieam in the Region Oyler and Andersen led the Bees In their victory . with 15 points each-.- , .'with Malmrose close behind with ao and White " counting' for bine points.'-''- ' suffered its second Hogan loss in Region play as Ogden defeated them 37 to 35 at Ogden 'Friday night Also North Cache upset the dope bucket, which has become a weekly event In the 1952 Region I race by defeating the South Cache Spartans 30 to 27 in one of the lowest scoring games .this year. finds the .Thls week-enon gfoBt. teams playing games Friday, a n d, Saturday night again and after these games are completed the fans will. have an idea of .who will probably get the four .berths in the state basketball tournament. BILDWly , In the Thursday evening bowling league, the Indian School held onto first place January 24, in spite of losing three points to Earls Food Fare. t i Andersens Auto grabbed three from lumber to climb within one point of first place and the Eagles rolled high series of the week to win a clean sweep In So. Top Spot PAGE EIGHT Indian School Teams Still Claim First ariTEUbV TflEOT Brigham Native REGION WITH WIN h I! ' 1- 1- - IT DOES! ft ; i v v |