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Show f f mm Vr yyfyyt i BEHS From Rivermen Defeat Preston Promoted to By Big Margin Team Monday Full Colonel 'Box Elder High grapplers won an easy victory over a visiting Bear River squad last Thursday 85 to 37 score by a when Coach Sam Gordons mat-me- n won 19 of 29 matches and tie another, losing only nine. Winning by pins were Kenny Walters, Newell Norman, Max Huggins, Tad Jeppsen, Glade Sycamore, John Day, Gary Nelson, Wayne Singleton, Glendon Jensen, Paul Hunsaker, Byron Madsen, Harold Coombs and Fredric Davis. Winning by decisions over their Bear River opponents were Jimmy Moore, Norman SherRalph wood, Richard Korth, Kunzler, Richard Endo, and Wynn Bott. Milo Nimorl tied his opponent. Losing by pins were Jimmy Caddy, Bruce Wright, DeVerl Morgan and Reese Jensen. Dropping decisions Were Heber Bott, John Gomez, Boh Christensen, Dennis Reeder and Dwight Reeves. . . lop-side- d . j ? ? Swimmers Wrestlers Win By Sid Jenson The Box Elder High schools swimming team downed Preston High Monday afternoon at the to register their Bee pool, fifth win against no losses. The Preston team took five firsts to the Box Elder crews four although the Bees many second and third places brought them the victory. Results: 40 yard freestyle Roy Houser, B. E.; Mollanaar, B. E.; Addin, Preston, time 20 4. Tan100 yard breast stroke ner, Preston; Busenbark, B. E.; Noyes, Preston, time 1.17.9. 200 yard free style Johnson, Preston; Houser, B. E.; Smith, B. E., time 2 19 2. 100 yard back stroke Davis, B. E.; Christensen, B. E.; Meek, Preston, time 1:19 6. 100 yard free style Wold, Preston: Sid Jenson, B. E.; B. E., time 1.04 5. Rees Nielsen, B. E , Diving 139.5; Merlin Jenson, 128 9 (B. 160-yar- FFA Members Compete for State Honors d E.) 120 yard Individual medley Johnson, Preston; Wold, Preston; Davis, Box Elder, time 1.27.4. 160 medley relay Preston (Earl Meek, Ildmmond, Tanner, Steve Meek), time 150 2. 160 free style relay Box Elder (Nielsen, Sid Jenson, Molle-naa- r, LaFranboise), time 1.30.7. The Box Elder tankmens next meet will be Cyprus High on Thursday, Jan. 17. The folees are just like a cross-sectiolowing Monday they travel to of the people in any town they Preston for a return match with have the same hopes, ambitions the Idaho team. and problems. The average federal employee Is male, married, and a veteran. He works hard Local in his job and counts himself a member of the middle-incom- e group. Chances are he is buying a home and owns a car that Members of the Kiwanis club is several years old. His savmet Thursday at the Idle Isle ings, such as they are, probably for their regular weekly lunchare in government bonds purchased" through payroll deduc- eon meeting. Addressing the club was Clark tions. He is interested in comM. Hillam, local abstractor, who munity affairs and is active in church and civic groups. He explained the procedure and pays taxes, responds to charity importance of abstracts. Hillam drives and appeals for blood do- is chairman of the program comnations. In short, the average mittee. Dr. Richard Baker was inductfederal employee is an average American in every respect ex- ed as a new member of the orand Earl Sheffield cept that he works for the gov- ganization, ernment rather than for him- was named first to fill the vacancy created by self or a private employee. the recent death of Murl MarkFederal workers are proud of ham. the fact that the present Civil President O. Dee Lund preService system assures that he is sided at the meetong which was capable of doing his job to best attended by 100 percent of the serve the people of our great membership and four special J nation. guests. Federal Establishments Observe 74th Anniversary of Civil Service Today Nine members of Box Elder chapter, Future Farmers of America have been nominated for state farmer degrees, to be 'conferred at the state FFA convention in March. Entered in the competition are Dennis Reeder, chapter secretary; Richard Endo, treasurer; Bob Christensen, reporter; Fred Hunsaker, sentinel; Tom Davis, scrap book manager; Maurice Carter, Reese Roundy, Dean Burt "and Russell Suzuki. Richard Gordon, president of the local chapter, received the state farmer degree last year. Of three local contestants in the Union Pacific scholarship contest, the records of Dennis Reeder, son of Mb. and Mrs. Morris Reeder, were chosen to be forwarded to the Omaha office of the railroad company for further consideration. Others m this contest were Bob Christensen and Tom Davis. - Price Support Loans Set Jan. 24 Deadline During this week federal establishments and agencies throughout the country are observing the 74th anniversary of the signing of the Civil Service Act by President Chaster A. Arthur on Jan. 16, 1883. It was this law which established the principle that those persons privileged to serve the American people in government career posts should be selected on the basis of merit. It created the Civil Service Commission to regulate ahd improve the Civil Service of the United States. n Abstractor Addresses Kiwanis When the Act was signed it 13,800 covered approximately jobs.- - Today more than 2,000,000 federal employees work under an equitable employment system made possible by this law. Utah alone has 25,762 employees of the federal government who are law. covered by this 74 year-olThere are about 470 such employees in Brigham City, school has 440 of these. The government seeks the best worker available for each Job to be filled. The Civil Service Act provides for competitive examinations, open to all citizens, and the making of appointments to the competitive civil service from among those graded highest in the examinations. These examinations give every citizen an opportunity to compete for federal employment, and they assure that canare didates for appointment qualified for the jobs to be filld Inter-rtiounta- ih Donald J. Homer, office manager of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee for Box Elder county, announced this week that price support loans on wheat, barley, oats and rye are available to ed. By and lurge, federal employ eligible Box Elder county producers up to and including Jan. ! 'Vxi ? A- - , w BASKETBALL ACTION Bill Jensen tries a close shot for the Bees in the opening half of the Bear River game last Friday night as Clair Eliason, 21, tried unsuocess-full- y to block the layup. Bear River came from behind to win the tilt 43 to 39. Bears Nose Out Bees in Thrilling Friday Home Cage Schedule Opener 49 to 47; North Cache triumph- Bees Lead Most of Way, ed over South Cache by a 42 to 25 margin; and Davis downed Drop Behind During Ben Lomond by a 53 to 41 count. Minutes Few This leaves Bear River, OgClosing After leading until late in the final frame, the Box Elder Bees lost a tough game last Friday night to a determined Bear River High squad by a 43 to 39 score. It was the first home game for the Bees and they played before a packed gymnasium. The Bees lead 17 to 8 at the close of the first period and 26 to 20 at halftime. The River-me- n narrowed the Bee lead to r a single point at the mark when the score read 35 to 34 and forged ahead in the final period, freezing the ball and adding a couple of charity tosses when the Bees tried to and fouled. break up the In an equally thrilling demonstration, the junior variety dropped a 44 to 43 game to the visiting Bears, however the situation was reversed. The junior Bees couldnt get started and it wasn't until the second half that they started on the come-bactrail, nearly overcoming the big first half lead piled up by the visitors. In other games over the region, Ogden trounced Bountiful 71 to 47; Logan edged Weber three-quarte- ice-ja- k den and North Cache undefeated while Box Elder, Weber, Logan and Davis hold a record. Ben Lomond, South Cache and Bountiful still are reaching for the winners column. Box Elder played at Logan High Tuesday night and will travel to Ogden High on Friday night to get in a second game this week. In the game last Friday, Box Elders Jay Arbon and Bear Rivers Gam tied for high scoring honors with 13 each. Richard Wight was runnerup with 8 points while Billy Jensen and Parsons tied for third place on the Bee squad with seven each and Goldsberry netted four. Also in the Box Elder lineup were Williams and Pebley who were scoreless. 1 vr id. f I4;i VI y . - 'if: Promotion of Boyd B. White to a full colonel in the U. S. Air 44-3- 4 READY, GO! Rees Nielsen hits th water at the start free style relay, while Sid Jenson, Herb of the Mollenarr and Robert La Framboise prepare to follow, to win over Prestons team with a time of one minute, 30.7 seconds. The Box Elder tankmen defeated Preston Highs team 44 to 34 in a meet at iBox Elder Monday afternoon. r Boyd White "t Force has been announced from i Offut Field, near Omaha, Nebraska where he is currently stationed. Colonel White Is the son of Mrs. LeRoy D. White, Perry, and husband of the former Janice Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Annie Anderson, Ogden, former&x ly of Corinne. The Whites have four children, Boyd B., Jr., Alana, Kenneth Robert and Brett. The Air Force family spent the holidays in Utah visiting with both grandmothers. EARNS PKOAiOlION ' During their stay in Perry the Boyd B. White, Air Force entire White family met togeth er for a family party. Attending officer, has just traded the the Dee. 26 affair were: Mr. and oak leaf cluster on his cap for the spread wings of a Mrs. Clark White and family, Idaho Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Mil-to- n full colonel.. Mecham and family, Perry;' Miss Edna Burnham Is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dredge and family, Kaysvllle; Dr. and Seagull Camp Hostess Mrs. Russell Nelson and daugh-tersMiss Edna Burnham, 122 North Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Rieharl White and sons First West, will be hostess to Price; the Whites of Omaha and members of the Seagull Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Mrs. LeRoy White, Perry. Thursday, Jan. 17, at 7 30 p m. All members are cordially inWrong Wav . vited to attend. STAMFORD, Conn. (UP) Mrs. Beatrice Sliney was arrest4 Box Elder NEWS ed for driving 40 miles an hour in a zone. She Wednesday, January 16, 1957 was backing up. Brigham City, Utah Locust Camp Asks For Good Attendance Locust Camp Daughters - of Utah Pioneers will hold regular January meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 17, at 7 30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Collett, 626 North Main. A good attendance is desired. P 24, 1957. The final date is established to allow sufficient time to inspect and sample commodities, and obtain grade certificates, complete notes and mortgages and to complete loans before Jan. 31. The following births are anHomer stressed the fact that nounced from Cooley Memorial no applications for hospital: loans will be accepted after Jan. A girl was born Jan. 8 to Roy 24. . Lloyd and Arlene May Mastes Marshall, Intermountain school. Local Claude Marvin and Margaret LaRaine Andersen Jeppsen, are the parents of a boy, born Jan. 8. Rulon Leon and Avanell MontLast weeks cold temperatures angomery were modified Saturday when nounce Darrington, Layton, the arrival of a boy born warm spring-likwinds brought Jan. 8. a welcome shower of rain SaturA boy was born Jan. 9 to Joday night and Sunday which dropped .54 of an inch of mois- seph Lewis and Christina 1. Yates, Brigham Route ture in this vicinity, according Farrel Thomas and Mary to Charles Clifford, local weathIrene Allen Norman, Ogden, are er observer. The rain was welcome by lo- the parents of a boy born Jan. cal citizens as it made a total of 9. 1.02 inches of moisture which Martin Gilbert and Florence has fallen during the first two Westmoreland Ross, Corinne, anweeks of this year, to improve nounce the arrival of a son born water conditions here after a Jan. 11 month-londry' spell during DeAbby Dean and Yonda Johnson Chehey, Brigham City, are cember, Clifford said. High and low mercury readings the parents of a boy bom Jan. for the past few days are 11. listed below: Jan. 12, a boy was born to William Bryce and Cqrol Jeppson High Jan. 11 36 Hopkins, Brigham City, Jan. 12 ... Jan. 13 ... farm-store- d Save time and steps! Rain Adds Plan the dining area , Needed Moisture with e LIGHT forLIU IN 0 Ing-berso- g Regardless of the weather for fun and relaxation enjoy Union Pacific sen ices to Chicago, St. Louis, Portland and Jan. 15 Los Angeles. New Young Homemakers Organization Begins Now in Box Elder County Young Homemakers of Elder county met Monday Jan. 14, at Box Elder High school to organize a local chapter of Young Homemakers of America. Mrs. Bertha Harris and Mrs. Geraldine Andersen will be Chapter advisors. eve-r.m- ; Election of officers took place Monday evening with Mrs. Mildred Chlarson elected president; Mrs. Janice Holmgren, vice pres ident; Mrs. Suzanne Ferry, secretary, and' Mrs." Aba Chlarson, Save your nerves and yourself. , In attenlance was Miss Winni-freHazen, state advisor. Miss Hazen read the state constitud tion and and explained other phases of the national and state organization. A committee was appointed to draw up local chapter constitution with Mrs. Ruth Chlarson Mrs. Ilah Hawkes and Mrs. Mildred Chlarson named to the committee. The young matrons plan meet Friday evening, Jan. 18, at 7.30 p. m. at the With Mrs. Marie T. Jeppson and begin leatbefcraft sctiviUes, Define the place in which the family con gregates to have meals, carry on hobbies and do homework. From all the lighting fixtures now available you will find it easy to choose a style that directs light downward on the table and upward to add to the general illumination of the room. See what a wide variety of contemporary and traditional fixtures there are to meet this important need for light for living in the kitchen. ' Enjoy a home on wheels with servants and choice food at your command. A Hertz car at reasonable rent will be wait ing for you on your arrival if desired. vj by-la- 'leen-Cantee- n Union Pacific Railroad Road of the Daily BUY FROM YOUR DEALER LIVE BETTE R... 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