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Show f t On Nov. 1 8 Clyde Price, Norm Thompson, Dee Hardy, Rex Adatns, Bruce Keyes, Jim Lyons and Robert Hill. at Bee gym basketball team will scrimmage here basketball team, defending champs of the Western Athletic conference, and ranked nationally, will engage in a game situation scrimmage at Box Elder High school on Friday, Nov. 18. WAC officials will officiate the contest which will feature candidate Jeff Judkins and three other starters from last years Ute squad plus a flock of touted preps. The occasion will also provide Coach Tom Stewart an opportunity to introduce his 1977 Box nity to introduce his 1977-7Elder basketball team. A full complement of coaches and statisticians will support Coach Jerry Pimm for the game which is sponsored by the Purple Pride Boosters. Tipoff time will be 7 p.m. with 8 all tickets priced at $1 each. Basketball think this will give local fans an opportunity to see topflight college basketball and should be a treat for the entire family, said Booster President Junior Yagi. And if the display of hoop talent isnt enough, Yagi said a drawing at halftime promises to provide additional interest. To be given away are two pair of reserved seat tickets to the Top-Flig- ht We Utah-Uta- h State basketball in Salt Lake City on Dec. 23, a U of U team autographed game basketball, and a transistor radio, courtesy of Hamilton Drug centers. Tickets are currently available at Hamilton stores in Brigham City and Tremonton, Reminder Office Supply and in Brigham City and from the Lettermens club at Box Elder High. rs ended the season ranked tenth nationally and in polls this year are rated anywhere 1976-7- 7 n from eighth to 20th. Theyve been picked to win the WAC again and one basketball publication predicts theyll win the western NCAA regional if a couple of freshmen develop. Reason for this optimism is the return of Judkins the Yagi, Tom Purdue, (6-6- ), conferences leading scorer for two years, along with fellow starters center Buster Mathen-e- y forward Greg Deane ) and guard Earl Williams performers wearing the red and white this year are Danny Vranes regarded as perhaps Utah's best high school player ever, along with Tom Karl Bankow-sk- i Chambers and Jay Judkins ). ) Biggest loss from the WAC Proceeds from the Nov. 18 winners is at the point guard position where Naismith ward game will be used to bolster the athletic program at Box Elder winner Jeff Jonas graduated. Among the prominent prep High school. (6-7- ), (6-8- ), (6-6- ), (6-5- (6-7- (6-5- ANDERSEN': 323 SOUTH MAIN Super spoke White Spoke 14x6 15x8 Reg. $60.20 Reg. $42.45 to Serving you for 42 years Highest quality new mattresses at Factory to you Prices! We invite you to compare The Utah team They may also be obtained from any member of the booster club executive committee Junior NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, October 30, 1977 ELDER Utah Ranked U off U The running Utes are coming to Brigham City! It was announced this week that the University of Utah BOX Keystone Klassic isf 4, 14x6 . to Reg. 60.60 NOW Western Twin size sets $105 to $148.50 Full size sets from $ 1 1 4 to $ 1 57 Dish One 13x7 13x7 Reg. $58.70 Reg. $58.15 Queen size sets from $193 to $209.50 EVERTOU MATTRESS candidate Jeff Judkins will display his cage prowess when the Running Utes from University of Utah engaged in a game situation scrimmage at Box Elder High school Nov. 1 COMPANY 24 East 1st South Phone 723-643- 1 LEE 70s 60s 50s MAHHANDLERS Reg. $40.95 B6013 8. it- - Mil; 20 years later. And some people still wonder if were running out of natural gas. b 'jt ''VilijbT Twenty years ago. Mountain Fuel began providing natural gas service to Brigham City, and some people had that worry then. Now, in October, 1977, after twenty years of service, we have greater total reserves than we did in 1957. The arrival of natural gas in the Brigham City area brought a lot of conveniences and comfort, and its been doing so ever since. A simple turn of the dial, and the dean, efficient warmth of natural gas energy heats our homes. It provides plenty of hot water for the entire family. Today, its still the modern way to cook our meals, and dry our clothes. Twenty years ago, this new energy source ended the era of clinkers and potbellied stoves; it contributed substantially to a cleaner environment. A lot of things have changed since 1957. But one thing remains unchanged; natural gas was a bargain then, and its a bargain today. Fven though rates have increased over the years, natural gas remains vour most economical and efficient source of energy. When compared to the cost of alternate fuels, natural gas is still a bargain w'ith most other fuels costing from 50 to 30097 more. Today, however, were in a new era. An era of conservation, and concern. Concern about the future of America's energy supplies. Fven though the rates we pay for natural gas in Mountain Fuel country remain among the very lowest in the country, its still vitally important that we all conserve and never waste this valuable natural resource. Conservation stretches out our existing supplies and gives us some necessary time to search for new sources of energy. While that search continues, we restate our position and determination to continue serving you with efficient, clean natural gas energy for all the years ahead. MOUNTAIN FUEL |