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Show Grizzlies Test Bees High-Power- ed On Local Field This Friday Evening scoreless tie game last week, Box Elder High School's Bees may be leaping from the frying pan into the furnace this Friday. Coach Earl Fergusons charges will meet the formidable Logan Grizzlies Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the first home league game of the season. This game counts. The Logan outfit is trailing the Bees by half a game and, fresh from a resounding 39-thumping of Ben Lomond last Wednesday, will be clawing for a fighting hold in the race for the Region One title. After losing to Ogden the Grizzlies moved on to dump North Cache and really became in the Ben Lomond "jot age contest. Bees Tag Ogden The Bees, too, will be fight ging Ogden, a half game behind. In region competition the Bees have downed Weber and Ben Lomond and tied South Cache. Though Logans 1954 record would suggest at least a chance at overcoming Fergusons steady and powerful crew, statistics since the first Logan-Begame In 1921 favor the local squad. During their 32 years of competition, with Ferguson piloting the locals most of that time, Box Elder has won 21 times to Logans eight. Three have ended in ties. Last year the Bees belt- f W'A4P s ,1 n S Waterfowl Hunting R i , r Increases .were reported in only three of 11 classifications. Robberies, including attempted robberies, increased from 5,564 to 5.890. Attempted rapes increased from 102 to 107 and aggravated assaults from 3,873 to For Testing Garands Box Elder .NEWS 1 9 GRANBV, Conn. Sixth (UP) Brigham City, Utah grade pupils studying the whal1954 Mass. CUP) PORCESTER, ing industry got their teeth Into Wednesday, October 13, works the the subject matter they ate 39 Theyre shooting A cat was the first to go over here. whale steaks which their teach- Niagara Falls in a barrel. It A huge underground ' rifle er brought to class. did not survive. range is being completed at the Harrington & Richardson Arms THl MIUIOUJ Co. plant to speed up final tests on 11,000,000 Garand rifles the BaRestaurant-Roo- f Garden at the firm is produoing for the govHOTEL BEN LOMOND ernment. The range has 10 Ogden, Ut oil alleys of steel and concrete, DtUGHfFUL 1UNCHIO Nt , ( backed with an eight foot sandDoily ocopl Sunday, 12 la 2 p. m. truck tires Como up on you, non! trip lo Ogdonl bank, giant and a whirling stream of water to soak up bullets and noise. (Until With Un" 121-pl- KIO. 12:20 p. m. 4,008. Ind. (UP) Murder, manslaughter by Anexpectant mother was asked stain the delivery room of Methoautomobile, manslaughter, tutory rape, forcible rape, bur- dist hospital when she first felt glary, larceny and automobile labor pains. According to the thefts all declined. hospital newspaper, she replied, Murders dropped from 141 to Just after Liberate and Just 123. before the murder mystery. INDIANAPOLIS, DINNER 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. MONDAT THROUGH THURSDAY INFORMAL DINNER-DANCI- - NG Saturday Night Tammy McOanald and the "SCOTSMEN" A ' 4 ' I Average it i,v j2f At Bird Refuge Bear ' Research Waterfowl Hunting Time Table Hunters Score Hunting on the , Huge Rifle Range Built . In weight the Box Elder and Logan teams are almost evenly matched, the Bee squad averaging 162 pounds and the Grizzlies, 163 pounds. The Bee back-field- , however, is considerably , Refuge, a fair index to CHICAGO (UP) Chicagos crime rate is dropping, Charles G. ORegan, deputy commissioner of police, said there were almost 3,000 fewer Incidents of crime reported during the first 11 months of 1953 than in the corresponding period the year before. o e 19-7- Open in County d 50-5- ed Logan Chicago Reports Drop In Crime Rate season The Utah angling closed last Sunday, Oct. 10, after a generally successful season but several bodies of water In com152 lighter, averaging only Box Elder county remain open pared to Logans 162 pounds. on a year-rounbasis. On the lines the Bees have These include the Bear River, the edge at 168 pounds to Lowhich is open from the Utah-Idah164 pounds. gans state line to the Great line- Salt Lake; Cutler reservoir and As a probable starting the Malad river. up, Ferguson listed Ralph Anderson, left end; Dale Holmes, left tackle; Gary Hollingsworth, Oldest Mason left guard; Gary Grunig, cenROCHESTER, N. H. (UP) Alter; John Baird, right guard; Ray Beecher, right tackle, Reid fred D. Nute of West Somerville, Olson, right end; Bob Jensen, Mass., is believed the oldest MaLaVar Douglas, son in the world. Hes 100. The quarterback; left halfback; Bob Rasmussen, centennarian has been a member of Humane Lodge, F. & A. halfback and Ross Poulsen, M. here for 79 years. After being dumped into Re- ing to stay in the scramble for gion One second place in a region honors. They are tag- jfi Fishing Waters V V -- ..? , 4 r'V v - ' x - t X4 River all Utah waterfowl hunting, was about average during the first three days of the season. CHARLES W. On opening day, Friday, Octo- ber 8, with only a half days shooting, the- 682 hunters who registered at the refuge brought out 1789 birds for an average of 2.62 per hunter. Included in the days bag were three snow geese and 16 Canadian geese. The average dropped to 1.92 birds per htipter Saturday when 479 scattergunners took home 920 birds including two snow and six Canada geese. Sunday it was more of the same with 322 hunters scoring 635 times for an average of 1.92 with two Snow and nine Canada geese included. By Monday the- hunters were separated from . the shooters. Though only 25 men signed in at the refuge they averaged 4.40 birds per man, taking 110 ducks and four Canadian geese. The average at the refuge for all of last season, refuge officials Scild, was about 2.32 ducks per man each time out. - - Swap Nights Are Odd In Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO, Mich (UP) rare Some big deals involving items are bound to develop when the Kalamazoo Collectors club meets for one of its periodic Swap Nights. The shrewd and sharp-eyecollectors, possessed of an in stinct all their own, come laden with the strangest of wares and sometimes depart with objects even stranger. Books, stamps, coins, cigaret old firearms, powder boxes, pounches, silver tea pieces and 18th century beer steins ex changed hands at a recent meet ing. One man arrived with a bar He rel filled with driftwood. traded the driftwood, barrel and all, for a pair of old carriage lamps. Another trader, mindful of soaring prices, triumphantly ex changed an ancient loom for an old coffee grinder and announc ed he was in the market for some beans. collectors befuddled Two glanced distainfully at an odd assortment of snowshoes, ticket stubs, garden tools and Indian relics, then swapped neckties i f KLEON Park Valley CLAYBAUGH Offers Deer State Representative DOUGLAS REPUBLICAN District Hunt Permits STRINGFELLOW 1 last-minu- District 2 7 iswmTLKgm CLAIRE LEWIS S. HUGGINS WIGHT REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN County Sheriff for the County Commissioner Term ar 4 BOS L. MAURICE BBENSB CQTOJOT Your Vote Sincerely Appreciated! REEDER County Commissioner Term te : Introducing Your -- REPUBLICAN To close Carbon College by hasty legislation? State Representative United States Representative Wrecked Hopes Two MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) wrecker operatois raced to the at the same scene, arriving time. While they argued over handling the towing job, the wrecked vehicle was towed off by a third wrecker firm. IS IT FAIR... ; REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN Seventy sections of choice deer hunting area in Park Valley will be available to deer hunters this year on a permit this basis, it was announced week. Boundaries of the permit area extend north from Muddy canJunction-Dov- e yon following the creek ridge to the National Forest area, east along this boundary to Ten Mile mountain, then south to Utah 70 highway and west to the point of be ginning. The permit hunt is sponsor ed by the Park Valley ward and the Park Valley school, funds being used to develop communwill be ity projects. Permits available at Carters- store which will be open all night, October 22, to serve the sportsmen. The Park Valley school will operate a snack bar at the cofstore, offering doughnuts, fee and refreshments while members of the ward will sell hunting licenses and permits for the closed area. Mail orders will be accepted, Lawrence G. Carter, proprietor of the store announced. Hunters should give name, address, big game license number and send the required $2.00 fee. If this is done in advance, Carter pointed out, the permits will be ready to pick up when the hunting departy arirves and avoid lay. Residents in the area are looking forward to a better than Lots usual hunt this season. of deer have been seen in the areas and after the recent rains, everything looks favorable, they report. KERR R. 2-Y- I - v X ,s K. B. OLSEN REPUBLICAN t County Clerk ' i Hi IS IT SOUND ECONOMY... To close permenantly one of the states least expensive schools? To give away a million dollar investment in buildings and equipment? u w o S4, M U r-- IS IT College. 5 AGAINST SENATE fair-mind- ' Yv r- - Until such a study is made vote . . . . I All 5 'I u FAIR... That supporters of Carbon College will abide by Any decision made by a competent committee with time to investigate all the phases of Carbon Junior ift, - Bill NO. 29 - h fiffitfit- citizens should vote to - mill f " - f m Ifliftrftlifri GEORGE L. MARGARET JOHNSON SAVE CARBON COLLEGE (MIO POUTKAl ) i Mr R, EVANS TOLMAN BURKE O. DEE LUND i t REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN County Treasurer County Recorder County Assessor County Attorney I s ; ! y 4 |