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Show t Rod Baron fops Fred Petersen Slugger league marks 80th year The Slugger leagues Red Baron team, winning two games in two starts, sits atop the league after a weeks action. In second place in a tie are A1 Caziers Conoco and Vescos Sport Center with a win and a loss each. Parson Auto and Texaco was in the basement with an 2 record. Als dropped Parsons 1 in the opener and the Baron gunned down Vescos In the 0-- 6-- second round, Vescos beat Parsons and the Baron in the final. dropped Als 16-- 6 2-- 0 Ripped the Ball The season 'began June 22 as the small players ripped the horsehide in the game. It was reported that just about every player received a base hit during the game. Als-Vesc- Brett Adams and Richard Hadley engaged in a pitching duel in the second game. Although Adams went but three innings, his Red Baron team was able to overcome Vescos. Jimmy Whitaker came in to relieve Adams and helped stifle the Vesco bats. On Thursday, batting again was a forte as Vesco "and Parsons went at it in the opener Fred L. Petersen, life lonf resident of Box Elder County, was honored Saturday J uneJv 80th by his family at a belated celebration. birthday Mr. and Mrs. Petersen were St. spending the winter in of the second round. Keith Speth showed up well at shortstop. who was relieved by Williams, Carl Larson, started on the mound for Parsons. Threw for Vescos Hadley again threw for Vescos and teamed with battery mate Kirk Richards to stifle the losers. A well-playe- match d de- scribes the Als Red Baron game Thursday. . Adams and Whitaker teamed to pace the Baron while Brett Packer and Arthur Heredia led the Als club. Hard hitting and good pitching kept the game low scoring, but it was better team balance that proved the pivotal point for the Red Baron win. man completes U program IMS Slugger games are played each Tuesday and Thursday at Rees Pioneer park. The league is being coordinated by Mike Jones and Steve Hoffman who also act as coaches, umpires and trainers for the league. Chad Jones, a six year veteof the Intermountain Alcohol program has recently com- Bridge, too Land coming up for auction Fred Petersen . . BOth birthday . birthGeorge on the day of his the at held was The day. party Baron summer home in the canyon. There were 41 family members there to enjoy dinner and an afternoon of visiting and picture taking. Mr. Petersen was born on March 7, 1896 in Thatcher, Box Elder County. He was the son of Carl J. and Wilhelmina Petersen. He was the ninth of eleven children. . The familv had come from Norway in 1892 and several months before his birth, the family home burned to the ground so the family moved into the cellar where Fred was born. His boyhood Clerks Deputy He also worked in v church leadership. He was bishop of the Brigham City First ward for six years, Superintendent of the Sunday school for eight years, in High Priest leadership for six years and he and his wife were Officiators in the Ogden Temple for three years. He now is a Home teacher. The Petersens are the parents of four children: Mrs. Paul (Elvera) Seeley, Tooele; Verl L. Petersen and Mrs. Rex (LeOra) Baron both of Brigham City, and F. Lowell Petersen, Bountiful. There are also 17 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Mr. Petersen says that his hobbies are first, his family, geneology, and temple work for the LDS church. Honeyville. The Corinne property, obtained in a tax sale, will be sold June 30 at 10 a.m. on the courthouse steps. Commissioners noted that no water is now available on the property. The Tremonton property houses the weed control building and has been declared surplus. Commission Chairman Don Chase said the parcel is located on First East at about First South. That parcel will be sold July 27 at 10 a.m., also on courthouse steps. The county probably will build a new weed control building at its ril har. I'rni;1 ' shops south of Tremonton Jfi lo The bridge structure, less decking, spans the Bear River in Honeyville. That will be sold July 7 at 10 aim. at the courthouse. Bidders must remove the structure, commissioners decided. i pleted an alcohol education program sponsored by the western regional office. This program is conducted by the University of Utahs department of Social studies. The course is specially adapted for use in working with Indian youth. The focus of the course is on prevention and education. Mr. Jones will be Serves Mission In 1916, he was called to serve the LDS church as a missionary in Norway. Three years later, after completing a successful mission, he returned home. by Flo Munson where they found it. Mrs. Earl looked inside for Honesty pays! At least it did for Anna Lisa Petersen, 11, and Dana Winkler, 10, two young girls in Fielding. The story goes like this recently as the two young misses were casually walking down the street in Fielding, they spied a wallet laying by the side of the road in full view. Thetwo girls!, Without Joining inside, immediately took the wallet to the local store operated by Mr. and Mrs. G. Emerson Earl and gave the wallet to Mrs. Earl explaining how and identification and discovered it belonged to Mrs. K.H. Fridal in Tremonton. She called Mrs. of the 900 persons who turned.out pancake breakfast of the Box Elder County Sheriff's Jeep patrol on June 19 at the Rees Pioneer PICTURED ARE SOME for the annual girls had located her wallet. Mrs. Fridal, in talking to this reporter, commended the two girls for their honesty. She had been in Fielding to make a business call and didnt realize the wallet was blissing until she reached Tremonton. It must have slipped out of the car as I went to shut the door or slid off my lap or something, she said. My drivers license, temple indentification recommend, card along with some currency and other items were inside. I was so happy and relieved to recover my wallet and to know honesty still exists. Mrs. Fridal left $1 for each of the girls with the storekeeper as, a reward along with a note1 expressing her thanks. Have good neighbor? enter him in contest' 1 Got a good neighbor? Maybe you should do more for him than return the power drill you borrowed a few months back. Western Hills Realtys Good Neighbor content makes it possible to reward your favorite neighbor. An entry blank is included in this paper and cap also be obtained at Western Hills Realty, 29 East Seventh South and the Box Elder bank, 156 South Main. If your neighbor is selected as first place winner hell receive a $25 Savings bond and certificate. If chosen as second place winner hell receive a steak - reward to Dana Winkler, left, and Anna Lisa Petersen after the et over to Earl they found along a street in Fielding. Mrs. K. H. Fridal, left a reward for Earl to give the girls. nds a Resort presenting flood benefit play tion to Sherwood Hills Resort ceeds from the performances of "Little Mary Sunshine" and a musical dance review, now playing at the Sherwood Outdoor Summer theatre, will be donated to the Idaho Relief fund. The theatre is a recent addi located between Brigham City and Logan. According to the theatre manager, Mr. David Pinney, profits from ticket sales amount to approximately $1.00 per ticket. with a capacity i The theatre, of 340, runs nightly Monday through Saturday and could produce proceeds for the Idaho Relief fund in excess of $3,400 over the two week period. CORTLAND burial benefits, authorized for wartime veterans, be paid. I a m in training under the Q GI Bill in a barber school. My program ends on the 25th of next month. Will I receive my last check, on the first of the month? A No. When you are in training in a noncollege degree program your last check will not be issued until a report of your attendance through the lasy day of your program is received by the VA. I am a World War II Q veteran and received denture at VA expense in 1947. Will the VA repair or replace these dentures? A Yes, if you have a, dental condi-tion for which you are receiving monthly compensation or you are a former prisoner of war. service-connecte- d dinner for two at Snerwood hills along with a certificate. Runners up arent losers. Five of them will be selected and presented with a Good Neighbor certificate. The entry blanks must be returned to the Western Hills Realty office no later than July 4. Winners will be announced at the following Brigham City Countil meeting. Nick Topic of the realty firm says the candidates will be judged according to basic human qualities such as concern and care and respect neighbors of the community. The contest is in its third year. Name Address in g Brigham City. A spokesman termed the project a success. This contest year. The local department was is NEW OEALERSHDP & Lawn Garden Equipment QHAIN SAWS reel properly balanced reduced for season opening also well represented in the police pistol competition. Linda Sneddon, wife of Sgt. Tom Sneddon, placed first in the womens combat, scoring 527 of a possible 600 points. Sgt. Charlei Earl was third in the 50 yard combat and the womens team of Linda Sneddon, Merleen Herbert, Becky Palmer and Mae Earl was third in the ladies team slow fire. Lt. James Tanchak- was second in the low net portion of the entire tournament. dike stolen Reports mishap, arrested A Brigham City man who reported hed been in a traffic accident at 1100 South Main Thursday morning was subsequently arrested and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Greg E. Anderson, 29, of 631 charged following the 1:51 a.m. mishap. Police said Andersons vehicle was struck by one driven by Arthur E. Borchart of Nampa, Idaho when Borchart made a left turn from a wrong lane, striking the Anderson auto. Borchart was cited for improper turn, said police. being sponsored by Western Hills Realty and all nominations should be mailed or dropped off at Western Hills Realty 29 East Seventh South. Allis-Chalme- rs Brigham City Police Chief M. Herbert has been electterm on the ed to a two-yeUtah Peace Officer associati: i board of directors at the groups annual meeting in Vernal last weekend. Herbert is the second Brigham City police chief elected to the board. Stephen M. Studdert, who resigned this spring, was term last elected to a two-ye- Jay Beecher, was arrested and Comments BALANCED FLY ROD OUTFITS Farrell Blanchard of 441 Mountain View drive, Brigham City, reported to local police the theft of his sons blue Schwinn bicycle from the Bunderson school park. Serial number on the bicycle, valued at $50, is 6113. SICOHD MORTGAGE LOANS m Wo mok largo loons or con prevomoivts. outo purchosot, worthwhile othor pur tolidotlons or any low interact poie. Don't refinance your contract to Ht morgage or reel oitoto obtain needed fundi. Call Art Petersen 7230973 or Today FIDELITY FINANCE SERVICES Rrighem City Lions Club Trap Shoot OPED TO PUBLIC EVERY THURSDAY 5:30 P.M. Till Dusk 1.50 FOR 25 CLAY TARGETS E CftftMSSS Corinne, Ut. e complete fly flthlng equipment supplies fund-raisin- wins election at UPOA convention ja$ Service Department on garden equipment and small engines. be ready for the season annual Pistol team does well "Good Neighbor Award" Nomination the various recognized methods, including cremation, there has been a. burial and ' park bowery Fridal and informed her the Are burial benefits payQ able when a veteran wills his body to a medical school? A Yes. When the body is turned over to a medical school for scientific purposes and for subsequent burial under any of e comple'e fly tying The annual pancake breakfast of the Box Elder County Sheriffs Jeep patrol was deemed a success by the volunteer search and rescue group. They served some 900 persons at the Rees Pioneer park bowery. In the process members served the following amounts of food: 210 pounds of ham, 220 dozen eggs, 35 gallons of milk, 40 gallons of orange juice, 136 pounds of pancake mix, 25'pounds of butter and six pounds of coffee. Profits from the annual project help to finance operations of the citizens organization. 1920 in the Salt Lake Temple. They owned a farm and he was a buyer for the Globe Milling Company. In 1921, he was called as First Counselor in the Penrose ward Heres Your Answer & Jeep patrol says breakfast success A few months later, he was married to his long time sweetheart, Olive Miller on Feb. 18, Veterans! ... rocj ... City, Utah Brigham Sunday, June 27, 1976 Honesty does pay, Fielding girls find 100-by-1- line NEWS, Return lost wallet Three pieces of surplus Box Elder county property arp being placed on the auction block. County commissioners on Tuesday okayed the sale of 1.4 acres in Corinne, a foot in old Tremonton and an parcel bridge in A spokesman for Sherwood Hills Resort today announced a two week benefit performance by the Sherwood Hills Summer theatre to help the Idaho flood victims. Beginning June 23 and continuing through July 3, all pro the County Clerks office for three years where he was a deputy. During these years of serving the public, he achieved statewide recognition as the Secretary-Treasure- r and Vice President of the Utah Association of County officials. In 1961, he was presented the prestigeous Mark Tuttle award as the Outstanding County Offi- - Active In Church He has always been active in ELDER was spent in received his education. concepts of his newly acquired training within Intermountain schools preventive alcohol education program. bishopric, and one year later was sustained as the bishop. He served in this capacity for 14 years. In 1934, he was elected Box Elder County assessor, the family moved to Brigham City, t0 the home where they still reside. He remained in office 28 years. BOX Thatcher and Penrose, Box Elder County, where he helped his father on the farm and ran adapting and implementing cial in the state. He was also a charter member, director, and president of the Brigham City, Lions club, chairman of the county March of Dimes, served on Red Cross committees, and was a Boy Scout director. pat Preston's - - Valley Shop 180 N. Main LOGAN f c2) 1 744-554- j j, n -i - - 8 Located 1 Mile West of Brigham City on Refuge Road. Across from New County Equestrian Park. |