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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah n DC Tennis Tuesday, August 6, 1963 1 Well, Johnny drew a walk and came around to score the inning's only run. ExiHhree malts. Touramcnts An inning Jater, there was a play which drew a m'urmer of' slight dis- Start Today 1 U rmi ' hv ) UUU L J r A. agreement. Well, actually it was more like the bombing of Nagasaki . . . one lady had to be held back while both come back from the dugout. managers coaxed the umpire to (Ole PW did exaggerate a little bit). Whet's more fun than a boy's baseball tournament? I don't know. Last week, the Western Boys Base" ball association saw its District One tourney played here in Brigham It was a dandy time for eight City. team boys ranging in age from nine to 2. And also for parents, interested spectators and for ole PW who was at the scene to snap pictures. When yours truly arrived at the ball diamond, there was a great cloud of dust, emerging from which sporadically were flailing arms and stomping feet punctuated by shouts, snorts, charges and threats. The managers were discussing rules. ground all-st- However, it's true there was a difference of opinion between the local fans and the official. "Thats what we get for having a home-towump," one feminine fan couldn't figure that one growled. out because he was from her home town. n I ar 1 When the first game got underway, there was a goodly gallery of ohlookers, many of them mothers and dads whose youngsters were engaged in the battle. PW took a seat next to County Clerk K. B. Olsen and County Agent A. Fullmer Allred. The local team came to bat. "Hey, Johnny," K. B. called to a lad standing in the circle, "give you a malt if you get on on-dec- Anyway, our kids lost and PW it on the Olsen-Allrecombine for not offering enough malts. blamed k base. "Ill give you two malts if you score a run," countered Fullmer, not to be outdone. , d A new set of enthusiastic fans moved in for the second game. Eugene Price, head man at the local Sprouse-Reitstore, looked like a nervous father. He was. "My boy is going to catch in this one," he said with all the concern that a concerned father can muster. Eugene knew this was an import" ant test, a crucial tilt, perhaps the first step toward winning the WBBA World Series. It was a tense time. That's my boy there the one with the bubble gum." Old PW laughed out loud. Here was a business executive fretting himself into a stew. And his boy . . . blowing bubbles with apparently as much concern as a cow in the meadow watching the birds fly by. That's little league baseball. And ain't it grand to be a parent. Now when my boys get old enough . . . z ... to Make BEHS Peach Day Float All BEHS studentbody members are Invited to Join in the making of the school float for Peach Days. This year the traditional class floats will be substituted by one float representing the school as a whole. Contact your class officers for the time and place or studentbody officers. Bob Olsen, Jon Jepperson or Sherry Jenson. f; 5 V far h: i?: school. Les Dunn, city recreation director, noted that during tournament play, the various tennis courts will be reserved. Also, as play progresses, players can check the bulletin board at Brigham Young park for the latest pairings, and times of matches. Following are the pairings, times and location: Mens Singles 6 p.m. Robert Williams vs. Steve Pardovich, (HS) 6 p.m. Jay Valentine vs. Stan Williams, (HS). 8 p m. Dave Covell vs. Robert McDonald, (BY). Womens Novice Singles 6 p.m. Geviene Perkins vs. Mrs. Mazieka, (BY). Mens Singles (over 35) 6 p m. Robert McDonald vs. Hal Pickering (HS). 6 p m. Nick Topic vs. Jim Ford, (HS). Womens Singles 6pm Sybil Ford vs. Judy Richardson (BY). Boys Junior Singles (16 to 18) 6 p.m. Reid Beecher vs. Carl Richardson IS). 6 p.m Larry Bickers vs. Dave Covell (IS). 6 p.m. vs. John Perry Craig Christensen (IS). 6 p m. Davis Northness vs. vs. Ladd Hollist (IS). Boys Singles (14) 4 p.m. Richard Craghead vs. Joe Armstrong (MS). 4 p.m. Gary Allred vs. Brent Miller (HS). 4 p m. Charles Jensen vs. Scott Zundel (HS). Boys Singles (12) 9.30 a. m. Robert Driggs Army Man Goes on Tour BC Army PFC Don Z. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Christensen, Route 2, departed from Fory Riley, Kan., July 18, with other members of the 1st Divisions 2d Battle Group, 8th Infantry, for duty In Germany as part of Exercise Long Thrust VUL The six month tour Is designed to test the capabilities for reinforcing NATO defenses In Europe. The soldier, an ammunit- bearer completed basic training at Fort Riley, Kan. He attended Box Elder High school. BOX ELDER NEWS A weekly newtpeper tttabllthtd In 1IH, publlihed every Tuesday and antarad ai Sacond Claia Matter at tha poit office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act ef March (, u Not a speck of trouble ! ll7t. ready to run when its fun, ready to perk when its work. What better way to make sure of this than to put your trust in Filtered American Brand Gasolines? For the American Final Filter is the final step to assure you that both American Gasolines are free of contaminants that seldom used to be a problem but could stop your car available only at American cold today. Filtered Gasolines with M2PG Oil Dealers one more reason why millions can say "not a speck of trouble! Your car has to be ready You expect more from American Chat. W . "C I a ybau B h, Pu b I liher Subscription rate tl.St par year, In connection payable In advance; with the Box Eldar Journal (pub shad Thursdays) Si.M per year IJ 00 for ( months; single copy, IS cants. Member Audit Bureau of Circuit tlon, Utah State Press Association, National Editorial Association and United Press International. Adver Utah State titlng Representative: Prats Association, Salt Lake City Utah. even for those who Many thousands of smart, thrifty savers have saved many millions of dollars through the years at the oldest savings association in the Ogden-BrighaCity area. More Savers Than Ever Before than at any Today Ogden First Federal has more savings accounts over 12,500 other time in our long history. Among our savers are estate investors, looking for high returns, with safety, on their investments. There are wise parents saving for their childrens educations or for for such their own retirement. There are people saving things as vacations, a new home, or a new automobile. There are children saving for a brighter future. Among the Finest Citizens We observe the high character of our savers in their faces and in the way they talk as they come into our savings center. 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