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Show 1 t PhilJfyott Rolls - -- -- Three Identical Games In - e Southern , Blonde Shows 'Em -- MILWAUKEE ; (UP) h Bowling three games alike in e row it as rare as finding a lour-lea- f clover, but Phil Hyatt, Brigham City, did Just tbft Wednesday, April 16. secerning the second man ever to accomplish the feat Phil rolled three 119's In one match. . For the distinction he will receive an award from the g" ' HH0 A. MUAC&' rt V i t i Garden Everything 1. ' 'for your i 4 Indian School Corinne Celtics ' Wins Play-O- Win 2nd Half WITH ( week. tOO PCRSONSJ HOUSING mM CKfWlMf tf!iN6 2. f CONOUlKtP MMAHBtlH SNBMV . fiy A6RKULTURB I DtfKAI D PAAKV... I . (mWli " ;f IMPORTANT ff PomtDHKHtto turn a MAuem 2 Hours "& increase HfcHft&HTW farlHCH MEtT NfST POINT AMP CNTPAMCE new April Is The Month For Annuals RtaUlREMENT if mwnsnfff fylHCHtsmU- . . . t - Pansies,' plants and seeds for all annual flowers now are ready for planting, for early blooming and summer-lonbeauty. Local gardners prefer Horsleys d plants and seeds. Theyre the right varieties for this type of soil, this type of climate, j 15 loss- Age Limit Is From 13 Years To American Legion Limit , GLADIOLUS 20 large one has taken OF Gladiolus, every g prize-winnin- DISTINCTION at least five blue ribbons in recent shows. Guaranteed. Locally grown by V. V. Phillips. $1 per package. Complete line of only the best - Lawn Fertilizers ' in lb. bags. ORDER TODAY! s FARMERS WE HAVE TOUR BONNEVILLE BARLET. GEM BARLET, VELVON BARLEY. OVERLAND OATS. LEM HI WHEAT, EARLT BART WHEAT. PROMONTORT DRT LAND ALFALFA SEED, CERTIFIED RANGER ALFALFA SEED,. SILAGE CORN SEED. Get it now! -' 20-3- , THE NEW , Horsley's SEED STORE Phone 29 ' FEATURING HIGHLY SELECT HORSLEY SEED r TAKES FIRST PLACE IN The baseball season is here and all boys between the ages of 13 and the American Legion baseball age limit who are inbaseball terested In playing this summer in the Junior league are asked to get their tracts signed. The player must also have the signatures of his parents and after the contract is filled' out turn it in to Vernal (Harris at the Box Elder high school or to Gordon Beeves. All contracts should be In by the first week in May so that teams may toe chosen and a schedule of .games be drawn. The team are sponsored by the four service clubs of Brigham City, Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis and clubs. Each of the clubs furnish a manager and coach and a of the Athletic committee of the Chamber of Commerce will take care of the official and having the equipment available for the games. The players signing the contracts also obligate themselves for the uniforms and to see that they are returned at the end of the season. Some of the players have not turned their uni forms in since they received them. Those having Rotary suits are asked to turn them in to either Les Dredge or Quig NielThose having Kiwanis sen, suits are asked to turn them in to Don Chase and the Lions club suits should be turned in to Gor IN CUSS A THI 1952 as fardt far the Ctara "A M ConucwWv Whmtr Ymarl Ken Ford Mileage Maker SIX Thriftiest in its FMd! Again thla year , , , Ford was first in gas economy ovr all cars In its price class in the Mobilgas - Economy Run. In this toughest test, a Ford Six with Overdrive (optional at extra cost averaged 63.855 per gallon and 25.463 actual miles per gallon. A very important contributing factor ie Fords Automatic Power Pilot which squeezes the last ounce of power out of every drop of gas. Pound for pound, Fords Mileage Maker Six fo definitely the most economical car to rani f ton-mil- es -- AU-Ne- w EIRES THE CERTIFIED PCOSF NEW FORD 101 -- horsepower DILEAGE MAKER SIX low-pric- n f Conk teont tkkrmbm tm bkm, h, o "kt-mt- b pm pallno" hnmh far a can , a mow cte, raeorriha of ood wbpkt. Mr Baton oouatt ft c or wwgM lbtbdbp panaigari) b km, amtl-aftte hr MM hr mater of totoa AAA mar u mM ij Drive" the fTest I ww fin. fcr.Ec:::qy i 6 Main it, ton.mius MR OALLON MUSS MR RAILON r .c.a. - ' t pins Quality . . . Chcoss the 52 Ford! nDSEnoErrs-TOKB- r 4z South r fire Economy Winner Today I I 20-3- - Peaches Map Plans For Baseball The latest word from the Peaches baseball front is that Brigham City will have an In dustrial eague entry. At a meet ing of the Athetlc committee of the Box Elder Chamber of Com merce, It was decided that every effort would be made to spon sor baseball. The Brigham City corporation, usually the underwriters of the team, did. not feel that they had the finances to spend the money they had spent In other years. Due to the project of rebuilding and covering of the pipeline costing so much mon ey, the city cofers were running mighty low, but the city fath eis felt that steps to our water supply were much more important than baseball However they did vote to pay the amount necessary to keep the franchise and the ' cost of maintaining the team would then fall on the merchants. The 'following officers were elected at the committee meeting: Ross Bowen, president; Dan Lee vice president; Olsen, and Wright, secretary-treasure'Alf Freeman, business manager. (An extensive campiagn will be made amend the baseball Interests of Brigham City and 4t is hoped that some sort of plan can be worked out where baseball in Brigham City can be worked along with business pro motions. According to Don Chase, who again has been selected to manage the team, anyone interested in working out with the team is asked to come down to the park, where regula work-out- s are toeing held. Chase can be reached by phone at either 1S7 or 63 to find out when practices will be held. safe-guar- 2 I club don Reeves. The suits should be turned in to Wayne Woodland or Dee Glen Smith. If the boys would like, they may turn in their suits to Vernal Harris and the clubs will pick them up from there. The program of Junior baseball is set pip to follow the Made Your league play. For years the call of players for the American legion team has drawn 60 to 75 boys, a group much too large to handle. The squad had to be out to around 28 boys with only 16 allowed to play in lea gue games, to order that a pro gram of developing boys be set up, the Junior league was organized so that all of the boys wishing to play baseball could play and then the Ameri can Legion team be chosen s from the of the Junior league. The league functioned for two but years fairly effectively, through lack of help was not started last year. It Is hoped that enough of the fellows Interested in youth programs will take an Interest this year to make this years Junior league play reach the point that It was intended; Boys wishing to get contracts should contact either Vernal Harris or Gordon Reeves. Urj. Phone 56 d r, Toe Much Excitement - SCXLViAY Ji. Y. (UP) An ex citing television program was too much for seven year-old Elaine Szaeck, 7. She wound up in thC hospital with an arm injury after she had toppled off a chair while watching the pro gram. THE ! Wednesday, April 23. , e 1952 A SUPER (5 i, .Safety YOUR FARM k IT WILL DO YOUR SPRING PLOWING AND ALL WORK DURING THE YEAR V PRO-DRIV- ON , to USING KNOWS: " , ; 2(Q) - " LESS GAS ! CALL US TODAY AT 300 Is No Accident! DID YOU KNOWs Mara than ISAM U. S. casmwnlHti 380 In Utah . dapand talaiy an track fat fralght a (araicaT j BRIGHAM TRUCK AND Brigham City Utah OfilS fiteMel;) lawJMJeEJ PHONE IMPLEMENT CO. .300 By Bad Fisher M '' ( ( wood cafe. Ugally right It .ot mough dr Thar it na inch thing as ei unaveldabla qeddant avt. Caurtasy It centaglem ) tha highway MUTT AND JEFF Utah FAR11A1L it w CUT OP THE - locally-adapte- v ' - Brigham SHOWDOWN DEMONSTRATION all-even- FOR JUNIOR LEAGUE BALL box eLder news In last i weeks competition Jeet Yagi rolled a 201, winning In trade at the Brigham a Tire shop. Con Yagi roled a 207 for a box of candy at the Holly- Doubles will be played April 29, and singles on April 30 and May 1, with trophies for High single game went singles andchamps, Leland Tlngey, with 291. URGED TO SIGN UP BOYS g wins and For the whole season Corinne Celtics ended in first place for the high three-gamseries with 3103, Waynes (Associated ended with first high game, 1122. The first high three game series in singles went to Tosh on with 734. . SIX The Corinne Celtics will play Waynes Associated, first half winner, for the league title, on Wednesday at 8 p. Im. The city bowling tournament will begin Sunday, April 27 with team play April 27 and 28. Ail teams in all leagues will be competing for the coveted News and Journal championship tro. 45 (Waynes Associated was second with 34 wins and 26 losses. Palmer Jewelry came in third with 28 wins and 32 losses. . ' FOR - PAGE tri-cit- tition with play-of- f between the Indian school and the Brigham Tire shop, first half champs, the Indian school came out on top to win the league championship trophy. phy. ASK (Finishing up the last half, the Corinne Celtics won the second half title In the compe- - . to the City Bowling Tourney Will Open On April 27 6oLAR,JRt JjACROfU Now Ready For Planting ; ? Pansy Plants, box 60c X f $ e In the Thursday evening bowling league, the Intermountaln Indian school finished the second half in first place and the Eagles 'pulled in second. Brigham Tire shop finished a close third. Frank Crowell rolled a 195 to win a dance ticket. Jay Swenson wanned the alleys with a 255 game for high score of the American Bowling congress; Also, he is eligible to become a member of the national trip licate club. , i . ? V f ' Water Causal Fir WATERSURY, onn. (UP) Writer was blamed for a fire which caused slight damage to an apartment. Rays of the sun were Jug. magnified by a water-fille- BowlinffResnlts CAHIll co-e- d Match 1 V JERRY 1TS A FACT Kay Mar' from tin, a shapely blonde Lake Wales, Fla., came to the land of snow and won. the Marquette University Avalanche Ski clubs womens downhill and slalom titles. In addition, the bathing beauty added a fourth in the mixed event just behind three-othe tap male skiers in the club. 7 I 1 |