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Show t V At, Bees Schedule jsT v.' ' tvf VV I'm W N: " , 4t Xt 4" y, ? . ? .A' ,v4 $J , it ' SNAPPY TEAM Heres the Harlem Roadking team in a which will appear against the Brigham City benefit game, Thursday, Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. at the high school gym. The game is to be a benefit attraction for the injured athletes fund at Box Elder High. All-Sta- rs I Harlem Roadkings, to All-Sta- rs Thursday night, the Harlem Roadkings with the Kentucky whiz kids in the lineup, take s on the Brigham City at .the Box Elder gymnasium, at All-Star- 8 p. m. The Kentucky whiz kids, a bank of five basketball hound-dog- s that know what to do with a basketball as they played together as a unit from grade school on up and now represent the famed clowning Grunds Roadkings. George Hamilton and Jim Beck, two newcomers from Central High school of Louisville who have played together on.-- three national championship teams, now team up with their former high school greats, Son- - "GIVE A SAVINGS BOND FOR CHRISTMAS Says Mrs. America ny Mitchell, Ulysses Grant and Chuck Duncan. These five ne gro wizards pass the ball around like lightning and play a now you see it now you dont see it style of ball that the liar lem Roadkings have been noted for the past 25 years. To make sure that the whiz kids live up to the Harlem Roadkings winning tactics besides giving the fans plenty of laughs, Bobby Grund has his ace in the hole, six foot five inch Ronnie Allen, New York sensa tion, around to make sure that plenty of scoring is done. Allen, a hook shot artist and pivot player, can score from anywhere around the foul circle. With plenty of scoring punch and defense rebounding, Sonny Mitchell will have plenty of time to put on his clever dribbling act with the eight foot giant to go through his many laugh provoking fun acts that the fans roar about. Mitchell has 'over 20 assorted trick shots in his basketball routine. And if that it not enough to giye the fans a thrill Grund will trot out his master of ceremonies, giant, eight foot tall, Ray Johnson, tallest living colored man in the United States. The giant will entertain at half-timHe is worth the price of admission alone. Those who go early will see the famed Harlem Roadkings warm-upepper game a laugh a minute routine. e. fTri Two more practice tilts are scheduled for the Box Elder Bees this week according to Coach Grant Moser, both of them home games, the first local appearance for the squad. The home opener will be Thursday at 2 p. m. when Weber High plays a return game here. The Warriors defeated the Bees in the first game of the season for the two squads in a double overtime session by a 46 to 44 score. The Bees also will host Spanish Fork on Saturday, Dec. 15, with an 8 p. m. game. Box Elder picked up two wins last week on a road trip to eastern Utah winning from Roosevelt and Vernal by almost identical scores. On Thursday night the Bees won a 42 to 33 victory over Union High at Roosevelt, leading all the way. Reid Golds-berrwas high man with a total of 15, followed by Parsons with 7, Arbon with six, Wight with five, Billy Jensen with four, Limb and Williams with two each, D. Jensen with one and Gordon scoreless. . Friday night,' the Bees tangled with Coach Mosers former school, Uintah High at Vernal, winning 46 to 37. Again Box Elder led all the way with Wight turning in scoring honors with 13, Goldsberry runnerup with 10, Arbon netting eight points, Billy Jensen seven, Parsons six and Pebley two. p The Postal View Postmaster C. Henry Nielsen states that if patrons will mail their Christmas cards in separate bundles, tied and labeled All for deliveray n nd All for local delivery, they will assist materially in the handling and dispatch of their cards at the local post office. The public has been very cooperative in the past in separating their cards and mailing them in this manner, and this help has enabled us to move all the cards that are mailed without delay. Labels printed All for local delivery and All for delivery are available at the post office, so please use them with your Christmas cards. Mail for Brigham City, Perry, Mantua, and Harper ward should be included in the Mail for lo, cal delivery. n Tim Player Is Cited ii Mrs. AmericaMrs.Cleo Maletis, of Portland, Oregon, aayst 'Loving and giving the two words go together. When we think of those we love, we want to give. The best possible gift, the one which lasts and grows, is a United States Savings Bond. It is truly the present with a future. Give your loved ones Bonds for the good things of life, today and in a bright tomorrow, age ski program and in to participate in the consideration of Brigham City supervising said program through its recreation department, we hereby agree to hold and save harmless, the Brigham City corporation and its officials from any liability that might arise as our while said program is being carried out child, above named, is concerned. in-so-- Fathers Signature: Boise, Ida., junior college football team wrote the postscript to their 1956 season by team picking an dominated by five players from the Utah State freshman team coached by Ev Sorensen, former Box Elder coach. Included in the selection was Marion Hyde, son of Sheriff and Mrs. Warren W .Hyde and 1955 Box Elder star. Hyde plays guard on the mythicaL team. - MV(M Mothers Signature: e, Street Address or Route: City and State; Phone Number: . 'Copter Tested for Winter Mountain Use Air Force Cadet Gets Xmas Leave BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UP) Helicopters soon may replace men on skis as pack horses Word comes from the United now used to stock emergency States Air Force Academy at cabins and check snow courses Denver that Cadet Herbert A. in the Sierra Nevadas. Adamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Department of Water ReHerbert Adamson of 54 South Second East, Brigham City, will sources recently used a helicopleave the Air Force Academy in ter to stock cabins and check Denver or Dec. 21, to begin a y snow courses in the Kern river watershed at elevations from Christmas leave. 5,500 to 9,000 feet. Although he had four weeks The department said it took home leave last summer, this the helicopter only a tenth as Christmas his be first will much time to do the job as leave since entering the Aca- skiers and pack horses would demy in July, 1955. Last Christ- have needed. mas, during his freshman year, A department spokesman said break in the there was a ten-dafurther tests will be made this Yulebut his training schedule, winter and if they are successtime activities were restricted ful will come into to Lowry Air Force Base, tem- full helicopters use and ultimately replace of site the Academy. porary and ritual present methods Cadet Adamson is in the middle of his second year at the Academy and is scheduled to graduate in June, 1959. His Christmas leave will end Jan. 2. . In 1946 there were 19,000 jobs in Utah's factories. On Jan. 21, Academy cadets By September 1 956 factory jobs had increased 1 1 0 will march in the inauguration to 40,000. Much of this growth can be traced to our parade in Washington, D. C. state's expanding mineral industries, because 60 of factory workers are engaged in processing minEureka, Montana, high in the erals or making metal products. A growing mining Rockies, with a population of about 1,000, is said to be the industry helps Utah's growing prosperity. Christmas tree capital of the world. More than carloads of trees go out of this "From the earth comes an abundant life for all " community each year to brighten homes everywhere. -- 10-da- ... Mining -- key to Utah's growth UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION ALIVE TOMORROW Introduction to the Human and his creative 3. An manities works. 4. Great Men and Great Issues study of Americas great men and how they met their problems. 5. Ways to Economic Reasoning a study of economic problems and forces. case his0. Ways to Justice tories in law and justice. 7. Discovering Modern Poetry what does modern poetry mean and express? 8. Great Issues in American Politics a study of national issues. Na9. Parenthood is a Free tion problems of parenthood In a democracy. 10. Great Books the great lit erature of the centuries. 11. Great Issues in Education controversial issues in the school program. 12. Jefferson and Oui Times Jeffersons views of democracy and government. 13. Decisions of 56 and 57 foreign and domestic issues currently before the people, such as the Suez Canal problem. Interested persons should contact the Extension Division at the University of Utah, BYU, or on the US AC for. information , enrolling. : Don't spread rumors can cost lives panic Elder 6 Box NEWS "Brigham City, Utah' Wednesday, December 12,' 1956 Buy Your Christmas WHEEL GOODS f LYS LOCK & SPORTING GOODS The Big M the Ev- , . ' From where I sit ...4 AHrtrrtUemenf Joe Marsh Just Call Me Cupid The counter down at Petes was full yesterday, except for three seats near the end, so I plunked myself down on the middle one. As I took my first sip of coffee a cute young couple came in a girl in her early twenties followed by a fellow perhaps a year or two older. Without saying a word, they took the only two seats left-- on either side of me. Remembering my younger days, I insisted the young man take my seat sos they could be together. He hesitated at first, then finally he shrugged, grinned and paid to the girl, Well; lets make him happy. My names Ricky, Whats yours? ; From where I sit, there was ae harm done that time, but jump; ing to conclusions can be etnbar- rassing. In fact, its sometimes mean and intolerant like the way some folks jump to the conclusion a mans wrong to prefer a glass of beer over another beverage. Lack of facts coupled with lack of judgment introduces trouble. Copyright, 1956, United States Brewers Foundation car ever built road-hungde- st erything was set for the contractor to start excavation work on a million-dolla- r College Center building for Portland State college almost. There was no city permit for the job. College officials said they had not learned until just before work was to begin that a city permit was necessary for the state building. William City Commissioner Bowes helped untangle the technical snarl and work got under way a day late. r 4 I : ' 'a v - 4 5 v A ' ' V C- v - is " BIGGEST SIZE INCREASE IN THE INDUSTRY v'. v..v wX', '.'.vx'.'v. '' . ... ' - --- '' J '. '4, Mercury is now over 17H feet long, more than 6'A feet wide. Wheelbase is a big J22 inches. as much shoulder room, for example, as in many of the most expensive cars. .Inside there are inches more headroom, leg room j. 3-W- New its 290-h- p POWER CHOICE YEARS MOST IMPORTANT RIDE IMPROVEMENTS Wait till you feel Turnpike Cruiser 8 performance! Optional on all Full-Cushi- Montclairs and Montereys, bump-smotherin- g satin-smoot- 8 with Power-BoostNew 255-h- p Safety-Surg- e Fan A Mercury "first in the Montclair Series. The engine fan coasts when not needed for cooling. 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New balanced weight distribution greatly reduces nose dipping on sudden stops and lurching on fast starts. . New center of gravity Everything is lower. Car height, passenger compartment, frame, and rear axle. You enjoy an i stability on curves. amazing sense of "nailed-dowYouve got to feel Mercurys new Floating Ride to believe it. We invite you to do just that, today, at our showroom. k road-huggi- n MERCURY for '57 miE!3SBr-IFOR!0- , 4 323 South Main Street, Brigham City UUU W tIUWU UMMHMUIjlIM HMl.mWIJ U1WM. . h nt . I; w bourbon t W '51 Exclusive Shock Absorbers One of Mercury's great Floating Ride features. The first shock absorbers in the industry control on rough roads to give such amazing ride on average roads. without sacrificing a soft, V-- V . Tricycles Bicycles Pedal Cars Wagons Scooters , See Our Vast Selection ormance College Forgot To Get Building Permit PORTLAND, Ore. (UP,) i A special opportunity for adult education is now available to members of this community through the University-o- f Utah, with the assistance of Brigham Young University and the Utah State Agricultural college. The program is made possible through a grant of money provided by the Ford Fund for Adult Education and this area was one of seven in the entire United States selected by the Fund to measure the response of adult Americans to this new approach to learning. The program is virtually cost-freaveraging about $2.50 each, and is designed to fit the convenience of those who enroll in it. The various informal discussion groups are to be composed of neighbors, friends, business groups, womens organizations, church groups or P.T.A. groups, who can select what, when, where or how they wish to study. Individual course kits consist of specially propared recordings, films and narrations to assist group discussions. The universities stand ready to assist with leadership and other aids if groups wish and request it. Any' similar course at a regular university would cost an average of $45. However in this program, each course kit costs from 75 cents to 11, although most of them are $2.50, They will cover six to 'ten discussion sessions and one kit per couple would be adequate. , Those who enroll may select courses from among the following as listed: 1. World Affairs Are Your Affairs current and lasting inter national problems. 2. Ways of Mankind ways of life the world over in custom , y Brigham Football " ter 1 y Furnish Court Treat, Thursday Sensational Pro Team Turn Basketball Into Fun Fest for Fans WE HEREBY GIVE PERMISSION for our sondaugh- - Games at Home ALERT TODAY Adult Education Through Ford Fund 195 . city-sponsor- ed .w a, I T '' Date:-..- Two Practice -- New Program Offered to Utahns for PARENT'S PERMISSION RELEASE with DREAM-CA- R DESIGN INC. Phone 56 i '' |