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Show May Ladies Day Winners Announced by Initiate Home Brigham City Golf and Country Club May Ladies Day activities have been held for Brigham City Golf and Country Club ladies. New members of the organization are Mesdames: Dorree Nash, Olive Reese, Mildred Marsh, Darla Wallen and Ellen Wilhite. Chairman of the day for the ladies luncheon was Mrs. Arvilla Powers with the following ladies assisting: Mrs. DOn Thomas, Mrs. Manilla Horsley, Mrs. I.aVon Thompson, Mrs. Carmen Waldron, Mrs. Blanche Hanson, Mrs. Lola Winzoicr, Mrs. LaVoy Chlarsen, Mrs. Carrie Johnson and Mrs. Margaret Bess. Winners for the past month were announced as follows: Darlene Billings, April 16 Slate Saturday The Brigham City 'American Legion baseball team will be seeking its first win' in three outings Saturday, May 7, when it meets Clearfield at Rees Pioneer park. , The locals will be out to avenge a loss suffered last Saturday at the hands of the Clearfield club. The game will mark the first of a home schedule bf fine contests. ' . Local Squad Went Under ( In their first league encounter last Tuesday at Ogden, the local Legion squad went under Joscore to Weber-St- . seph. In this one, Brigham City broke the scoring ice with a single run in the top of the third. as But their lead was short-livethe winnefs came, back in their end of the frame to tally a pair. The Ogdenites then sandwiched a five-ruoutburst in the fifth between single runs in the fourth and sixth innings to ice the contest. by a TO COMMAND LEGION New officers of the American Legion Post No. City, are shown above, left to right, front: Charles Armstrong, first vice Kent Jensen, commander; Darrell Loveland, second vice commander; back Nick H. Topik, adjutant; and Dr. C. R. Jones, Campbell, sergeant-at-arm. mander. s; 10, Brigham commander; row: Melvin District com- , School Bond Issue Carries 2800 Utah Senators To 492, Official Count Indicates Seek Candidates (Continued from Pace One) contracts for the 1958-5school X year. The board authorized the sale of two old water headgates formerly used at. the Deweyville school site. Cost of the head-gate- s was set at $2.50 each. 9 Deny Offer Board members denied the offer of the Collinston Pistol and Rifle club to purchase the Collinston school building and site for the sum of $50, as it was felt the property was worth more than than amount. The employment of a summer, crew for the purpose of making improvements needed on school buildings in the district, was approved by the board. Approved for employment for the summer months were Raymond Hansen and Russell Johnson as carpenters: Austin Larsen, Clair Bailey and Norman Anderson as sand-erS- ; Duane Archibald, Lewis Fer-riHarding, Grant Prisbrey, Allen and Dell Nichols as year. Principal Kleon Kerr asked that the board consider the advisability of a separate library and facilities at the Bear River Junior High school. The request was taken under advisement, pending a study of needed facilities at Bear River High and Junior High schools. Request Kindergartens The board was advised of a request for kindergarten instruction for students at Howell. Weight stated that patrons from Howell had indicated that students be transported to Brigham City for this instruction. The board authorized payment of transportation from Howell to the closest available kindergarten class being conducted in the district, with the directive that the superintendent handle the matter in connection with transportation and providing the instruction. A request for kindergarten instruction was also heard from Grouse Creek patrons. The board painters. Salary of the summer crew approved the request based on will be on the same basis as last its present policy of authoriing the salary for the teacher at the rate of $10 per student, up to 20 students, for the six weeks course. Board members approved extending the transportation route for approximately six miles, run(f. ning south on the present route, serving the Grouse Creek school, for the 1958-5school year. A report was presented by the superintendent of the possibility of receiving a distribution unit in connection with employment of a supervisor of music for the Box Elder County School district. The superintendent was asked to make further study and report back. A report was received from Arnold Nelson of Mantua, that the fence separating his property and the schol property' was not giving adequate protection to his property. The board directed that a study be made of the situation. n W BE CAREFUL 9 WITH TRASH PREVENT (OREST FIRES! To US Academies Young Utahns interested .in appointment to U. S. service academies may arrange now to take qualification examinations that will be offered at 17 Utah post offices on Monday, July 14, 1958, Senators Arthur V. Watkins and Wallace F. Bennett of Utah announced today. The Utah Senators use the annual Civil Service examination to aid in selecting candidates for appointment to the U. S. Military, Naval, Air Force and Merchant Marine Academies. Candidates will be enrolled in the Academies class of 1959, upon satisfactory completion of the final qualifying examination and other entrance requirements of the particular academy. Utahns who are interested are invited to write to either Utah Senator, Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C., to obtain the necessary application forms. The completed forms must be returned not later than June 10, 1958. To be eligible, candidates must be citizens, single, not less than 17 years of age nor more than 22 by July 1, 1959. An exacting physical examination is required. The qualifying examination includes problems in mathematics, English, and other subjects. Utah examinations will be conducted in post offices in American Fork, Beaver, Cedar City, Delta, Dugway, Manti, Moab, Logan, Ogden, Panguitch, Price, Provo, Richfield, Salt Lake City, St. George, Tooele and Vernal. 3 Box Elder NEWS Wednesday, June 4, 1958 Brigham City, Utah 1-- WORKSHOPS COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES SABLEISPAC SPAN frames are precision engineered, strongly constructed, designed for fast, easy construction. Attractive appearance, weatherproof construction and very reasonably priced. Ask us about CUCKLER buildings. . .with 100 usuabie, CUCKLER STEEL i If CANS ACE Mrs. Max Morgan accomplished what many golfers strive for and never get when she chalked up a on the Ogden Golf and Country club course hole-in-o- Trod e Lucky For Dorothea Morgan At Ogden Club Hole-in-On- Local Bowmen Bring Home Many Trophies "Sleeping Collar" it never aiurted up. It (mains wrinkle-tre- e in u drawer suitcase. Hole No. 7 of ihe Ogden Golf and Country club proved lucky for Mrs. Max Morgan last week as she drove 150 yards for a No one was more surprised than Mrs. Morgan and her companions, Mrs. Edna Mer-relMrs. Ange Farnsworth and Mrs. Hazel Packer. The quartet looked for sometime for the elusive white pellet and finally Mrs. Merrell found the ball snug in its hole number 7 hiding place. About 30 local ladies participated Saturday in the Northern Utah Ladies Invitational Golf tournament at the Ogden Golf and Country club. Reports show 110 ladies from the Ogden Golf and Country club, Oak Ridge, Elmonte, Ben Lomond, Brigham City and Logan. Local ladies on the winning list were Mrs. Gurlha Williams, Mrs. Katie Fishburn and Mrs. Hazel Packer. Mrs. Morgan stole the show for the day with her lucky hit. WHITES AB1 WHITf COLORS Akf SBIGHTER hole-in-on- fa l, hole-in-on- '? Lx" ' V-- . X ... ' ' now I . . sa comfortable . . . and loots Thors die shirt with the 'SI raping - i-- A, 'i 1 RETURNED to You is e REUSABLE PLASTIC BAG! se good. Caller,' finished an ear new Prosperity shirt finishing equipment. Smooth, lustrous, evaral finish. no wrinkles. aeb-in- Me wsnsss, Available in Brigham City exclusively at BRIGHAM LAUNDERETTE 22 WEST FOREST Dont risk a tire accident! GET BRAND NEW, SAFER e Chicago Planning For 1959 Fair TIRES NOW AT VALUE PRICES1 CHICAGO (UP) Exhibits from 700 firms in 40 countries are expected to be attracted in 1959 to Chicagos International Fair and Exposition. , Richard Revnei, fair director, said about $295,000 will be spent we have the size and type you want! iYSuper-CvJsWo- n entertainment to attract the at public to the fair July on pricesl safety at low the proposed convention hall along the shores of Lake Michigan on the citys south side. There will be exciting exhibits from 40 major countries, and we are hoping more than 700 overseas firms will be represented. The exposition and the Pan American games will be the feature attraction in 1959 as the nations second largest city observes the completion of the St. Lawrence Seaway. V , Mark Ne iwrl cellar carl up. Peiuti of cellar lay flat against the body. "Sleeping Colla- r- la molded to contort ta your nock-Un- a. ne last week. ST' - Shirt with a SLEEPING COLLAR'' Haven Brigham City Bird Bowmen brought home a lions share of archery trophies following the flight and clout shoot sponsored Sunday, June 1, west of Clearfield by the Utah State Archery Association. Mount Ogden Archers were Weber-St- . 151 x 002 9 Joseph.. Cottle, Fonnesbeck and Nel- rosts for the shoot which began at 8 a.m. son; Combe and Chceketts. For flight shoot in the class Brigham City .... 010 000 01 2 000 001 034 using a bow under 50 pounds, Clearfield Cottle and Nelson; Thompson Sterling Jensen, Bird Haven, won and G. Hartley. first; Dee Jeppsen, Bird Haven, Following is a schedule of second; and Bill Carlos, Mt. OgBrigham Citys remaining gam- den, third. es: Over 50 pounds found Sterling June 7 Clearfield at home. Jensen still his first June 12 Ben Lomond at John place honors maintaining and creating a new Affleck park. record with his 521 yards. June 14 Farmington at Farm- state The arrow from Jensen's bow is ington. the greatest distance ever shot June 17 Ogden at John Af- in Utah state competition. fleck park. Dee Jeppsen won second and Ben Lomond at June 21 Carl Wiese, Mt. Ogden, third. home. In the broadhead flight, that June 27 Clearfield at John Affleck park. using a legal hunting bow and arrow under 55 pounds, the Bird June 28 Ogden at home. July 1 Ben Lomond at John Haven archer, Sterling Jensen, Affleck park. wras again first; Gerald GunderJuly 7 Weber at John Af- son, Beehive Wasatch Club, Salt fleck park. Lake City, second, and Dee Jepp-soJuly 8 Farmington at John third. Affleck park. In the broadhead event qyer 12 at home. Weber July 55 pounds Dee Jeppsen was acJuly 19 Farmington at home. claimed first with his new state July 22 Ogden at John Af- record of 300 yards; Sterling Jenfleck park. sen, second and Carl Wiese, third. Just as Effective In the Mens Clout Vaughn I am looking for a gift for a Miller, Mt. Ogden received the girl, the earnest young man first place trophy; Carl Wiese, confided to a clerk. I want second and Dee Jeppsen, third. something that will make her Ladies Clout found Joan Garface light up; something that will make her eyes sparkle; rison, Beehive Wasatch club in something that will rekindle the first place position and Toni Haney, Mount Ogden, second. fire of love. Well, said the clerk judiWinning the state champion cially, if youre trying to burn ship for Junior Boys Clout was her up, dont give her anything. Randy Nelson, Brigham City $ h "-- rcfc $tvdbkr n4 y V- - i, 6.70 x IS U bUckwell PM tube-typ- wafSr fits aldar Plymeuh. KtSSSj m 85 lS J.M wu black bUck wall tube-typ- o ton tube-ty- v ' ; n DOWN .PAYMENT! vgfcw, Deluxe i to recappoW plus Super-Cushi-on NOW ONLY a 15 BABY, WHAT well bitch tabs trye WONDERFUL WAY TO DO FARM BUILDINGS Stores Well! looks Swelll . , 1957. FOR t 4-- 2 - A WAREHOUSES Game Tied Up In the weekend tilt at Clearfield, the game was all tied up at the end of the regulation seven innings, Brigham City added a singleton in the eighth but the host squad exploded for three runs and a triumph. Saturdays game is ' scheduled to start at 8:30 p. m. Manager Lloyd Robinette said that family letickets for all regular-seasogion games may be purchased for $2.50. These tickets will allow admission for parents and anyone in the family under 16 years of age, he said. Fifty percent of the proceeds are put back into American Legion baseball in Brigham City, Robinette added. Scores: 001 010 1 3 Brigham City Fit s Well! n r.v,,v. Mexico had a record sugar crop in 9-- longest drive: Virginia Merrell, high score; Marian Merrell, low putts. Bridge prizes went to Mildred Shumway, first and Virginia Merrell, second. May 7 Manilla Horsley, closest to cinch; Katie Fishburn, low score; Dorothy Hursel, high score and Lucille Reese, low putts. 14 Gurtha Williams, May longest drive; Eloise Palmer, low putts; Dorothy Hurley, high putts and Vera Jensen, closest to practice peg. May 21 Ullala Hanson, low putts; Ida Smith, high on No. 7; Mildred Shumway, low on No. 2; Montis Jensen, most 7's, arid Idona Hamilton, mot 4s. " the DISHES! An electric dishwasher, and an electric disposer free you of approximately 200 hours of aftermeal drudgery every year for your children, hobbies, church work', PTA and other activities. An electric dishwasher does away with dishpan hands, too. It gets dishes cleaner hygienically because an electric dishwasher uses water hotter than hands can stand ! Scot wuoh DttUXt SupenC795 Extra vala all the W0P oyws WASH DISHE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Extra value . oil the way I ! 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