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Show yr r Local County 0 Officials Go Q To State Meet :p A group of elected officials from Box Elder county were in attendance at a school conducted Monday in Salt Lake City for the purpose of briefing newly elected county officials on their duties. The general session at 10 a m. to topics concerning schools, legislation and research. A luncheon session was addressed by G. Homer Durham, academic vice president and professor of political science, University of Utah. His subject was Getting Down to County Business. JBI was devoted The remainder of the day was devoted to departmentalized sest sions. Local officials who were chosen to lead discussions included K. B. Olsen, for the cleiks and auditors, and Fred L. Petersen, in the assessors department. Others attending were Commissioner Erie Compton, Treasurer-elect LaGrande Peterson, Recorder-elec- t Cora L. Nielson, and County Attorney-elec- t Omer J. Call. Tuesday, County Clerk K. B. Olsen and his deputy, Mrs Lucille B. Howes, attended a school on the uniform accounting system to be put Into effect in counties throughout the entire state in 1959. The meetings were held in the Governors board room in the State Capitol building. Big Randall Tyson, Box Elder center, lays one in as the whole Springville team converges to stop him. The two cage teams met Friday night on the local court with the Bees coming out on top 8 for their sixth straight win. GOOD FOR TWO ASC Committee 53-3- County Reports Four Communicable Diseases Elder Box reported county cases of influenza and one three case of chicken pox for the week ending Dec. 26, according to the statistical bulletin published by the State Health department. Brigham City reported only one case of influenza for the same period, the bulletin Bees Cap Unbeaten Practice Slate Elected Dec. 22 With 53-3- 8 At Annual Meet Win Over Springville Will Open League Season Against South Cache Jan. 9 Box Eder capped an undefeat- basketball sched ule Friday night by manhandling Springville 38 53 in the Bees ed pre-seaso- n gym. The win was number six for Coach Grant Mosers team is piobably the most surprep prising quintet in Utah The local hoopsters were play yvhieh to be down from last But to the contrary, they started off the practice slate at a fast clip and havent slowed down a step Admittedly the Hive hoopsters didn't play any of the top rated teams Still they tangled with some fair to middling ball clubs and scored well against all of them Dashing through the earbetter than 50 ly season at points a game takes some doing and the Bees did it. Open Against South Cailie Box Elder opens its regular season play at home against South Cache Friday, Jan. 9 Against Spnngviltvo. Box Elder staited cold but warmed to the task as the gome progressed Misques fell fast and furious in the first quaiter with neither team able to shoot with eonsis tency Springville especially couldnt find the hoop as they dunked a fielder in the first second of play and then went 11 the minutes before finding range again The number of bad passes was exceeded only figured years When you move to town... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifta . . . and friendly greetinga from our religious, civic and busineas leaders. If you, or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. 1347-- R so so season by the good ones which were muffed Then with Randall Tyson, Jay Stuart and Charles Tuff guiding the attack, Box Elder ran its lead to 23 11 at halftime. Came On Strong Springville, bent on making up for a poor first half, came on strong after intermission, to shorten the gap to 21 29. But that was close enough for the Bees who went on a scoring spree of their own with Tyson and Stuart hitting from all over the floor. Tyson was the top scorer, dumping through five fielders and four of five from the foul line, or 14 points Next for the Bees were Stuart and Davis with nine points apiece High man or Spnngville was Sumison with Clay-baug- 13 h counters The lone score and regular season schedule follow 5 11 28 38 Spnngville Box 8 23 Elder ... The Schedule 39 53 Jan 9 Jan 14 Jan 16 Jan 23 Jan 30 Feb 6 Feb 11 Feb 13 So Cache at Box Elder. Box Elder at Bear Riv. Logan at Box Elder. Ben Lomond at Bx. Eld. B E. at North Cache. Box Elder at Logan No. Cache at Box Eld. Box Eld. at Bountiful. Feb 20 Bear Riv. at Box Elder. Feb 27 Box Elder at So Cache. March 4 5 6 7 State finals. 8 Box Elder NEWS Brigham Citv, Utah Wednesday, December 31, 1958 former resident of Harper, has taken the position of health physicist with Phillips Petroleum company. BWWWW Welch, THATS RIGHT Goofs Box Elder Graduate Is Health Physicist Thomas Welch, son of Samuel Harper, has accepted a position as health physicist with the Atomic Energy division of Phillips Petroleum company. Welch graduated from Box Elder High school in 1951 and earned a degree In industrial technology in 1957 at Utah State University. His wife, Wanee, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Israelson of North Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Welch are making their home at 816 J street in Idaho Falls. Phillips operates the Idaho Chemical Processing plant, the engineering test reactor, the materials testing reactor, and the special power excursion reactor for the Atomic test facilities Energy Commission at the National Reactor Testing station west of Idaho Falls. Welch, VA -- -- Here are some of our Yearly at a price to make em move! Prices Effective Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. HAPPY NEW YEAR FOUNTAIN PENS - Regular 29c EVERY Limited Supply. . UXJ&X4. DAY Closed Thursday . . .... I J PT2V COFFEE pnf Provides No Pension Based Orvil J. Nish of Plymouth was elected as chairman of the Box Elder County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee at the recent annual convention of community ASC delNo veterans pension based egates, the ASC county office on age is authorized for solely has announced. The convention World War I, World was held in Tremonton on Dec. veterans of War II, or the Korean conflict, 22, 1958. the Veterans Administration said Other officers elected were this week, in answer to numerMirl R. Maso of Howell,, vice ous queries. chairman, and Horace R. BarHowever, VA said, pensions nard of Deweyville as the third of regular member of the commit- may be granted veterans tee. First and second alternates World War I, World War II, or chosen were W. Ralph Birhop of the Korean conflict who are perGarland and Duane Frank of manently disabled from nonservice connected causes. Tremonton. VA pointed out that such vetBoth regular and alternate members of tre committee were erans must have been discharged r term of under other than dishonorable elected for a conditions after at least 90 days office, beginning Jan. 1, 1959. Duties of ASC county commit- active service. However, service teemen consist principally of of 90 days is not required if the policy and decision making veteran was discharged for disfunctions in the administration ability incurred in line of duty. of national farm programs dealconnected disabiling directly with farmers. They ity pension to a World War I, are responsible, on the county World War II, or a Korean veterlevel, for the proper operation an, VA emphasized, is payable of such programs as price sup- only if the veterans other in-ports, acreage allotments, mar- come does not exceed $1,400 if keting quotas, the agricultural single, or $2,700 if he has a wife conservation program, farm stor- or minor child. age facility loans, the wool and The monthly pension rate is sugar programs, and the soil $66.15. The rate Is increased to bank. 10 years or when the ASC county committeemen $78.75 after must be bona fide farmers elec- permanently and totally disabled ted from among their own num- veteran reaches the age of 65, VA added. ber, who are taking part In one Neither age nor income has any or more of the farm programs. payThey are elected by delegates bearing on compensation who have previously been cho- ments paid the veteran or his dissen by farmers in local elections widow for which also named community ability that the veteran received while in the Armed Forces. ASC committees. Solely.on Age one-yea- Non-servic- e service-connecte- d 7EXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT SUNKIST LARGE Its an American Tradition . . . WITH YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER FRESHLY BAKED NAVEL Reg. 69c APPLE PIES READY-TOBAK- a hard day s work, it is a genuine pleasure to sit down with the hometown newspaper, like the old fnend that it is relax and catch up on news and entertainment. For whatever interests you most politics, society, sports, business you 11 Imd news of it. in detail, in your local newspaper You can read it anytime, wherever you are; at your own leisure Thats the beauty of newspaper its all there, and you can pick it up or put it down and come back to it. each. E After SHANK END WHOLE or HALF COUNTRY MAID BACON NEWSPAPER! TO INTEREST YOU! ENJOij YOURjHOMETOWN IT'S r I t : ! 1 fa WliiWIltji ftm Utak VRjTjW mu tow y PRESS ASSOCIATION rrSi i 'tvtm urm niiiB 4 Sliced ib- - Eastern Cured lb. 59c 0l(P |