OCR Text |
Show ... .Vising For Cosh Awards WjtkAg BEESS0CKBEARRIVER9T08 - Know-Ho- w IN THRILLER LAST THURSDAY InState Track Meet Saturday Baty Morrison Pitches Full Game, Issuing Eight Hits To Bears; Now In Third Place : Box Elder high schools baseball nine upset the Bear Riv-ei- ? Bears last Thursday by a score of 8 in a nine inning thriller at Bear River. - The Bees scored their winning run in the top of the ninth inning when Travis llunsaker was safe on the base paths with a single and moments later scored on a long e hit off the bat of Richard Hadfield. Baty Morrison twirled the full game for the Buzzers issuing eight base hits, only one of which was better than a single. Morrison fanned five Bear batters and gave up but two bases on balls. Stokes hurled the nine frames for the Bfears and struck out eight while walking three. Box Elder collected nine hits from the offerings of Stokes including one home run and two doubles. MAX 9-- DR. R.L. POULSON announces the association , of successful fielders choice. Earl Nielsen connected with his second straight hit in the contest, a single, scoring Jensen. slammed Then Baty Morrison out a base hit on which Had-fieland Elwynn Olsen crossed the plate. At this point Stokes found his power and struck out two Buzzer batsmen in order to retire the side. B. R. Strong in Third crew The Tremonton-Garlanfinally started moving in the third inning when they picked up a single run on a walk to Stokes, a single by D. Anderson and a Bee error. Again in the fourth the Bear Riverites scored another run on consecutive singles by Stokes and Grejn. From the fourth to the seventh the game settled down to a pitching duel with Box Elder in the lad In the seventh frame Bear River narrowed the margin" when Conger singled and scored on a Burrer error. Bees Saved in Eighth In the top of the eighth Box Elder again began to hit as they pushed three more runs across the plate. Singles off the hats of Bob Jensen, Leon Vail and Elwynn Olsen, a walk to Nielsen hit by Morrison and a broadened the Hive squads lead to an 8 3 margin. However the eighth inning was also claimed by the Bears for scoring as they followed the Bees and desperately pushed 5-- ; Dr. Wm. H. Sudduth ' in a SMALL ANIMAL CLINIC Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Each Saturday 63 North Main Street Brigham City, Utah For appointments call 5766 or Brigham City. 1040. Tre-mont- on Score A Total Of 13 Points In 15 Team Track Meet two-bas- e Sam Gordon Holds Sample of Soil . . . for agricultural students at Box Elder high school to examine and judge in Box Elder stake Soil Conservation district land judging contest held last week. five big runs across the plate before toeing set down to knot the game up at 8 all. Three hits, singles by Kerr and Stokes, a triple by Green and one base on balls and a hit batsman counted in favor of the Valley crew before they took the field In the final t Soil In Conservation District Project frame. Hunsaker Socked Single After one was out, Travis Hunsaker, playing in place of his Injured brother, Neil, socked out a single. After another Bee hitter was set down on strikes, first baseman Richard Hadfield connected for a two base hit scoring Hunsaker and putting the Bees ahead 9-- With one out in the ninth, Kerr reached first on a single but the smooth working infield of Coach Harris squad came up with a fine double play, Keyes to Nelson to Hadfield to retire the side and end the Bear River threat. The win was Box Elders second in three games and they are now in a third place tie in region tilts. Ogden leads the lea gue, followed by North Cache and then Box Elder and Weber tied for third place. Top hitters for the Bees at Bear River were Richard Had-fielwith three hits, and Leon Vail, Earl Nielsen Baty Morri son, and Bob Jensen with two each. IPhone your news .and h s the smoothest YEARS OLD PROOF OLD QUAKER DISTILLING OPTOMETRIST Eyes LAWREN CEBURG, INDIANA Examined ' Broken Lenses Duplicated youH agree! CO, 1000. DR. ROY BARNARD old-tim- e Bourbon you ever tasted. Try it and to 26 So. Main Phone 597 the South Junior And Senior Ag Students Judge d 86 Thidclad athletes from Box Elder high garnered eighth place and field in the state track meet held at the University of Utah stadium last Saturday. scored the Max Hunsaker Bees lone first place as he topped the field in the 440 yard run with a 52 8 second jaunt. The Bees scored a total of 13 points in the meet which saw 13 teams enter the class A schools of Utah. West High of first Salt Lake City chopped place honors with 494 points followed by Weber High with 37 1 4 Following in order were four Big Eight schools and then Box Elder who placed second highest of the region one schools. Bear River High followed Logan, runnerup to the Bees, and rated 10th place. Most of the Central and Southern schools of the Big Bight were Just two powerful for the Northern region one entries. Besides Hunsaker who took Box Elder's only first place, Gary mile run- Higley, leather-lunge- d d The junior and senior students of the Box Elder high school competed in land judging recently sponsored by the South Box Elder Soil Can- district. Thirty dollars in prizes will go to the winnens. Approximately one hundred, students participated in the contest. Each student was given a score card on which they checked the various factors determining the land class," along with treatment for recommended each of the four fields visited. The factors they judged are surface texture, subsoil, substratum, alkali and .water table. t Winners of the contest will be announced in next weeks issue of the Box Elder News. r , , Box Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, May 13, 1953 Activities Listed Willard 8th Grade By Home Agent To Graduate demonstration agent, today. "We have a very good course in any home making project for you girls, any phase of livestock or agriculture for you boys, Miss Hansen said. For the motheis the extension service is having a class on food preparation for the cold storage locker to be held May 27, Miss Hansen added With the goal of making the home a happier more beautiful place to live, the extension services slogan is Todays Home Builds Tomorrows World," said California Students To Be Here May 14 An organ recital and tour of the Intermounlaip. Indian school will be highlights in Brigham City for fifty senior students and Miss Hansen. six escorts from Corcoran Joint Union high school of Corcoran, Not Surprising California on May 14j H to J. Sessions, According NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. president of Box Elder taberna- (UP) Manuel Shepherds truck cle Kenneth hit a mule on a highway near and mission, Weight, superintendent of Box here The truck suffered $100 Elder county schools, the stu- worth of damage The mule dents will .be housed for the walked away. night at Central school, using their own sleeping .bags. The school cafeteria facilities will be used for their meals. The young people will be from a sightseeing day In Salt Lake City and will leave May 15 for Yellowstone National park. BREAD CONTAINS THE NONFAT MILK SOLIDS OF OUNCES of MILK How to make yoiir car and truck ride and drive easier Tonight At 7:30 A The eighth grade students of the Willard Bchool will follow the custom of holding graduation exercises Wednesday evening, May 13, at 7.30 p. m. in the Willard ward chapel. The students will all participate on a program. The public is invited to attend the exer- 1 Your car and truck will roll over the bump more smoothly; chassis bearings will last far longer if you lubricate with RPM Chassis Grease T-Do the job at least every 1000 miles and youll always have a tough lubricating film on bearing surfaces that will not rapture under road shocks, cises. Immediately after the pro- a dance. Graduating students are Mar-lea- n Beconl, La Von Braegger, Frank Buckley, Wayne Check-ettDonna Cook, Norton Cook. Ellen Ann Hancey, Larry HarWilliam Edris Jensen, ris, Kunzler, Eloise Oyler, Carolyn Perry, Dennis Simonsen, JoAnn Bob Watts, Jackie Stauffer, Doris Wright, Yearlsley and Norma Lee Zundel. Voughn Was-sois the teacher of these s, Here you'll find the For mors information about Standard Oil Company of California product-coil your local Standard man t f gratulations to the graduate. Select now today Make a wonderful Ladies Rings lection today. Tr con- I Pal-lott- from up. Inc. tax. PAY ON EASY CREDIT TERMS! i OTHER GIFT THE PERFECT SUGGESTIONS GRADUATION . Xv FINANCIAL j:;:: Ivlv. a INDUSTRIAL fund, Inc. mutual iuvtstmtnt fund iVeV.V.VeV.VsV.V m i ftOSMCTVS ON ftfQVfSr tnvattmar Ionic Corporation PriftfM Vndtrwrilw 444 Shormoo Stroot, Oonvor f, Colorado wHhawf ctkorpa OP PIoom moll DO oblipatiao o ProDpactv dacribmp Riwntlol Indvtlrial n Fvnd frhoroa MILK-IMPROVE- , O D! Mad in n Well Equipped and Ataddxn Bakery tragna S. M. RASMUSSEN Box 774 Brigham City se- - $9.15 ices thinks many of his fellow justices dont do justice to wedding ceremonies. Pallotti has written a book outlining a text for marriages Which, he says will give them djgnity they now lack. i , it Silverware GIFTS Compacts Costume Jewelry Pens $3.75 Wallets Stemware AND UP Sets $8.75 AND UP . 4--- How proud thoyll bo Graduation Day fftfa' RINGS gift, See our lovely t Telepiione 58$ or 6$ Brigham City ; BIRTHSTONE ' ViS i V. REEDER REYNOLDS gift that expresses so eloquently your sincere Justice By Justices (UP)-dus-t- $ RPM Chassis Grease T-- contains special additives that help it stick on surfaces under the hardest shocks, resist moisture and reduce wear. Ask us about RPM Chassis Grease T-- in the special EZ Fill pail that makes it easier to load grease guns, gram, the mothers of the students will entertain the graduating students and parents at n HARTFORD, Conn. of the Peace Francis P. After the program light freshments will be served 'antf the remainder of the evenln spent in dancing. All High Priests and, their wives of the North stake aret invited to the affair and a;p urged to make a special effort to attend, said Pres. CalL m n EACH POUND OF TABLE QUEEN The Honeyvllle High Priests group will be host to all High Priests and their partners v of North Box Elder stake at a patty next Monday night, May 18, ,'af the Honeyvllle ward - amuse' ment hall, according to, Call, president of the NortTT 'Box Elder stake High Priests . quorum. The High Priests group ' tram each ward will present " one nurmer on the program Which will be carried out. Simonsons Is Your; Headquarters For e With 458 pounds of butterfat and 13,375 pounds of milk to her credit, Ardenoak Governess Willow, a registered Holstein Freis-iacow owned iby L. Maurice Larsen, Corinne, has completed a 351 day production test in official Herd Improvement Registry. She was milked two times daily, and was 2 years 6 months of age when she .began her testing period. Her record averages approximately 18 quarts of milk daily for the period covered by her test. Testing was supervised by the Utah Agricultural College, in coWith the Holstein-Friesiaoperation'Association of America nor copped a third In the state meet. Glen Oman, strong weight thrower, nabbed fourth place in the discus to round out the Bee placements. Other Box Elder entries that participated in the state events but were eliminated before the final rounds were hurdler Richard Sackett, 110 yard dash entry, Wayne Glover and Glen Oman in the shot put. Box Elder did not enter their second place medley relay as scheduled due to illness of one of the Box Elder men in the gruelling cold weather. Delon Gardner scored a single first place for the Bear River Bears as he topped the field In the shot put. .Fifth places were snared by S. Sylvester in discus the and a pair of them toy Jack Fronk in the low hurdles and broad jump. d Would your boy or girl like to be a member of a 4 H club? If so, call the Box Elder extension service, phone 106, urged Bessie M. Hansen, home Corinnc Cow Produces 13,375 Lbs. Milk In 351 Day Official Test 7 Stake High Priest -- ONLY FIRST IN 440 YARD RUN Party Scheduled two-bas- The big blow of the game came in the very first inning as Earl Nielsen boomed put a long home 'run with two men out for the games initial run. Morrison, following Nielsen in the order, walked and scored on Congers muff of Earl Kunzlers grounder. Bean Hitless in First Morrison set the Sears down hitless in the first and also the second innings. The Bees racked, up three more runs in the second frame for four singles. Bob Jensen led off with a base hit, followed by Richard Hadfield who followed suit Elwynn Olsen reached first on an un- - HUNSAKERlCORES BEES |