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Show BOX ELDER JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday, April 7, 1950 STOIDTSCOPE By JOE MAHONEY Bowling Honors POSSIBLY THE GREATEST JOCKEY RIDING TODAY, HAS RIDDEN N MORE THAN 12,000 Mrs. lavern Keyps of Brigham City won top honors in the RACES AND WON OVER state bowling contest for ladies In Ogden last March 25 and 26, when she scored 639 in the handicap division and 576 in the scratch contest. Also she won In the handicap Bowling for the Standard Optical company of Ogden, Mrs. Keyes was the star of her team. In team competition Standard came In eighth in the state. With approximately 200 women participating, Mrs. Keyes beat out the best bowlers in the 2,9001 state. This Is her third year at bowling and her first year of winning honors at the state meet. is a "hurry News-Journ- up shop for Job printing, but the quality of the work is always the finest. Phone your society news to to Mrs. Charles Klmber, society editor, Phone 192. INSPECTION TIME TAKE YOUR CAR TO CARR'S . For your spring check-up- , expert front end aligning, brakes, lights, and motor tune-uon all cars. VVe balance free all wheels where new Kelly Springfield tires are installed. p LET YOUR CAR WORRIES BE OIJRS WXINAME 7 WAVS IN WHICH A UJRNAM GOALIE FOR the MONTREAL CANA BATTER MAY REACH FIRST BASE? BANS AND ONE CF THE BEST IN THE N.H.L.,0 an, me AN ALSO OUTSTANDING 000' SOFTBALL PITCHER '33100 &83013lj'83F01Y1Afl 1TN3833 l HAS 14 -- 83101 33I81S o GAMES 10 MS CREDIT AND ONCE S3r.SIW aiMOlVI GAME. 'TIV9 aOild Afl J.IH 80883 X IVM'IIH STRUCK OUT 24 BATTERS IN A THE scoring players it is very easy i to average two points a minute Side-Line- By per game. These two factors make it common for two teams to score better than 80 points s a game. "Mace to George Mikan, according News-Journ- al Vince Boryla is the outstanding man by far In the professional Sport Editor basketball game today. He had jmuch to .say about Vorn ,.(.lners playing with the Vince wil?!1 phia Warriors. Also a received phone call. What thinks that Ferren may not -- .k, me grade with the Minn !?m' v!l mean to you, Lakers next year. After asking a few questions as eapolis to who, what, when, where and Vince was asked what he why, we hustled down and had thought the average playing a talk with the former Denver length of time was for a pro University basketball star. basketball player. He answered, "about three to four years." There were lots of unimpor The reason he gave for this is tant questions asked, but some that the fans are always out of them might interest you looking for new faces. Some t in the college ranks sports fans. catches their fancy and thev Vince, as you know has just want to see how he will stack finished his freshman year, in up In the pro ranks, while the pro basketball playing with the old established player has alNew York Knickerbockers. ready shown his ability and if he cant continue to produce According to Vince, pro bas- the people who foot the bills ketball Is about like pro foot- are ready for a change. ball they go out and buy the Then in answer to the big team so they dont have to waste time teaching them the question of what he was going game. The players have the to do when he quit basketball, promptly answered, "Im ability so all the coach has to Vince inlo business, perhaps in do is weld them into a machine going Denver.' This was a startling that can score victories. ( i statement so your editor pushed When asked about the differ him further with a why? Well, ence in basketball played "in in coaching the worry you have the different parts of the United for the amount of money you wcll, it just isnt worth States, Vince answered "It wasl0-about the same." The Skyline lf- - I want to be able to come relax by Six brand of basketball is on a home after work par with other sections of the doing what I want to do. country. Vince is a well put together When asked why the pros boy amj, easy to talk to. He Is used the fast break, Vince an- also unassuming and a likeable swered, Its more Interesting to guy. He was wearing his red the fans." The fan has a much and yeHw Denver University greater effect on pro basketball jacket and was on his way to the northwest. It was a pleas because crowds are the boys bread and butter. A ure to talk with Vince, and an control game wouldnt draw in acquaintance your editor wont pro ball. Mr. Fan likes the forget. rock-esock-etype of game and that is all he will pay for. $ 1,250 Too Little Reward To illustrate, Vince pointed out For Grasshopper Diet the Long Island Unlversity-Ok-lahomA. & M. game late last" ATLANTA CUP) Word from year. Iba, coach of the Aggies, the War Claims Commission plays a control game and in that he will receive $1 per day the contest the New York fans for rations missed during the booed his type of basketball. time he w'as a prisoner of war back unsavory memor brought st When asked to explain the Hoke HT Kincaid. large scores of the pro games Kincaid said the $1,250 would Vince pointed out that their not uegin to compensate for the game is 48 minutes long. This 1,230 days he spent in a Japan is eight minutes over a regu- ese internment camp, dining on lation college game and 16 min- giasshoppers, snails and worms. utes longer than a high school I particularly didnt like the contest. This coupled with the grasshoppers," Kincaid added. fact that the pros only have Their legs cut my mouth." ..Sla hot-sho- 20 percent discount as introductory offer on all new glostex fabric, plastic or nylon seat covers. See the spring check-uSales at p - JOE CARR , Inc. 750 South Main , play-for-pa- Its taste has made it the Worlds Host Famous Beer Many things create that distinctive, delicious taste in Budwelser. One of the most important is ingredients choicest hops, rice and best barley malt, bought at premium prices. Another is the costly lager-in- g process, which gives Sports Show And Vacation Exposition G Will Open Fair Ground Season May 25 sppie Lavern Keyes Wins The thert the presented which depicted homeindVna'cted by Mr. and and Herman Campbell were cred Place." Tableaus PAGE SIX Utahs beautiful fair grounds will open Its season this year on May 25, when one of the greatest displays of sporting equipment and vacation attractions will be featured. A show of this nature has gained out standing successes in various parts of the nation, but this years event at the fair grounds will be the first opportunity of Utah sports enthusiasts to see and participate In such an attraction. . The fair grounds will be laid out with exhibition booths along the hard surfaced highways. All these displays will be gaily decorated, and will have on display some of the latest equipment of the sportsmans world. Other displays will represent the travel interests, such as motor bus and railroads, transportation, even steamship lines. Also showing will be outstanding vacation centers, dude ranches, hunting and fishing meeqas, to arrange who are expected outstanding booths in their ef fort to attract the vacationist. A feature attraction of the show, which will run for ten days, closing on Saturday, June will be daily performances In front of the grandstand of out standing champions in the sporting world picture. Here can be seen champion log rollers of the Northwest and Canada, the greatest experas in bait and fly casting. Champion shooters will participate with both guns and arrows. In addition there will be bathing beauty contests, swimming meets, water come dians and every other kind of entertainment that should ap peal to the outdoor and sports enthusiasts. 2,300 Catchable Trout Planted In , Twenty-thre- hundred e Box fish El- der creek wafers, in the past iew days, Douglas Orchard, chairman of tho Box Elder Wildlife federation fish committee, announced today. Tho fish Bhould be "right at home," and pethaps even gain a iew ounces, before the opening of fishing season June 17, Orchard predicted. All oi the fish were of legal catchable size, he said. One thousand five hundred were brought from the federal hatchery at Springville and planted last week, and Wednesday another 800 were brought over from the state hatchery near Logan. The fish from Logqn averpound each. aged one-hal- f They should make fishing in this area for the opening of the season. Orchard three points; B. and B- - Bil liards grabbed four points from Hodges Barber Shop to take third place; and O. C. Tanner Jewelry took the Brigham Laun dry for three pdints. Ralph Wll hams warmed up the alleys with a high series of 687. Thursday League. March 30 The Brigham Tire Shop, hot shots of this league, forged into first place with the four points they took from Bee hive Appliance; the second place School Intermountain Indian won three points from the Ea e Lumber gles; and the took the Bear River Refuge for three points. Everett Renville rolled a hot game of 283 highest game of the league to date. Special Prizes LaRue Biadbury and Clark Nielsen each rolled a 105 to win two rolls of wallpaper, hung by Wynn Jensen; A1 Carroll hit a 207 for a subscription to Standard-Examiner- ; Glen Kelly gets two chicken dinners courtesy of Matties Canteen for his 214; Ralph Williams scored a 205 game to win $2.00 in trade at the Brigham Laundry; Lynn Iverson rolled a 199 for two steak dinners, courtesy of Lumber; Wayne Larsen dual airplane ingets struction from Seaguli Aviation for his 213; Walt Mathias wins a tire recap at the Brigham Tire Shop for his 201; and Lee Hazeldines 193 wins him a haircut at Hodges Barper shop. for fur-the- Tri-Stat- BOWLING RESULTS a League March 27 e LumThe first place ber came out even in Its encounter with Beehive Bottling, each team taking two points. The Intermountain Indian School went Into second place as a result of taking four points from Club Billiards, while the Pheasant Cafe and Wess Market split two points each. Tuesday League, March 28 Merrclls, Inc. went into first place with a win of three points over Seagull Aviation; Nielsen Motors and Andersen Auto split two points each, leaving Nielserj Motors in second place, and Finer Cleaners cleaned, the Brigham Truck and Implement company taking three points. Wednesday League, March 29 Jones Service of Corinne held The undisputed top spot in the leatelephone gue by taking O. K. Rubber of number is 1,000. Phone in your Trembnton, second place team, news, please. Mixed Tri-Stat- Mrs. Bunny Cottontail couuT; make use of them mlllJ surplus eggs right now funnv the bia mimJl and cuture three children; arts enacted by home the Jones and Mr and Mrs. Melvin CeriiUM New service. missionary children; Calamity i, Milton Nor Elders enacted by e tho and with benediction Nelson was off.' Don 350 man and by Ezra Burt. Friday evening about ward Anderson at the open door Don Nelmembers of the Corinne of a home, and Mrs. gathered together at the ward son, Mrs. Rose Nelson as lady Let Us Send In Your with Mis. June chapel to pay honor to Bishop missionaries, after and Mrs. Julius Campbell at the open door ofwasa ten years of faithful, efficient homT Eternal marriage SUBSCRIPTIONS and untiring service. Dinner enacted by Mr. and Mrs. KenWe can send them in f0. from cafeteria was served style Nelson as bride and groom without fuss or both you 6:30 to 8 p. m. to all over 12 neth Marvin JeppeMrs. and with Mr. no for check to write or ta readers The years of age. While this was sen as parents. enter to mail Compare 0l were Elaine Cartaking place Rennie DeMars episodes these tertained with selections on his ter and Elinor Bosley with Ida prices! accordion. Following dinner a Johnson at the piano playing program was presented in the the accompaning music. A solo, chapel with the honored guests, Coming Home, was rendered 22 South Main bishopric and stake presidency by Laraine Anderson and Home seated on the rostrum. Walter Sweet Buy It In Brigham by the singing Home, Cheal who had been appointed in between tableaus. chairman of the party welcomed mothers Mrs. Jeanne Nelson of the everyone and then turned the to Grace over Jeppesen program stake board made a few remarks who had arranged the program and then preceded with the busand she introduced the follow- iness of releasing the present singing, officers of the Relief Society ing: Congregational Sunshine In The Soul," led by with a hearty vote of thanks for Martha Smoot; prayer by Lafay- their faithfulness and the effiYOU ette R. Nelson; welcome address cient work and service they had by Bishop Henry Norman; saxo- rendered for the past nine years DON'T phone solo, Lloyd Hubbard; solo, and then presented the followMother Macree by Lon Stal- ing women who were unanihave to prove that wt ' lings; selection by the male mously sustained as new offido the best radio rPat Eva Reed; cers of this organization: quartet; reading by duet, "When Irish Eyes Are Harper, Martha president; epair in Brigham City. Smiling," by Martha Smoot and Smoot, first counselor, Rhoda Leona Cheal; piano solo, Shara Owens, second counselor; Mae We acknowledge it Lee Jeppesen; expression of ap- Reddings, secretary, with all Mrs. and to as glady and Bishop preciation other officers and teachers Campbell from the stake auth- now constituted. The new offiA trial will prove it. orities . was given by Delos cers gave short talks of accepThe Rose Teddy song, Alice Give us a trial and 0. Norman, Thompson; tance and Bears Picnic," by Elaine Stoll Nelson and Barbara Wright, the ) ouU like us. and Edna Smoot Bishop Hen- retiring presidency made short ry Norman presented the guests talks. After Bishop Norman welof honor with gifts of love and comed the new officers to their from the ward new responsibiities and offered appreciation, members, after which they re- encouragement and support of sponded with thanks. The male bishopric and with thanks and COAL & APPLIANCE quartet rendered the closing gratitude to the retiring officers number and the prayer was of- the congregation sang God Be fered by President Vernal Wil- With You Till We Meet Again, lie. Dancing in the recreation hall concluded the evenings en- apers La-min- Box Elder Creek have been planted in ORINNE PONY EXPRft one-mont- h Tri-Stat- e magazine MASON'S BEEHIVE tertainment. Corinne Church News Sunday evening the Relief society held their conference at the regular sacrament meeting. The bishopric presided and Counselor Barbara Wright conducted the program. The opening number was Little White House at Home, by the singing mothers, led by Mabel Rasmussen. The prayer was given by Mrs. Hazel Bott, stake board representative, and the sacrament song was O Happy Home by the singing mothers. Following the sacrament service an address of welcome was given by President Alice O. Norman who also announced the theme of the conference, To the Latter Day Saint Home is a Sa- - STUBS "Mining folks in Utah buy from our farms and dairies over $20,000 worth of milk, cream, butter and cheese every day. News-Journ- y a Here's Arrow's contribution to le--- a luster well-dress- ed Easter Parade Ensembles Budwelser much, much longer-than-avera- age- ge ing. When you order, say, Give me Budweiser nothing else. LIBERAL TRADE-I- N ALLOWANCE MAKES YOUR COST SURfRISINGLY LOW HEW TUBE LESS TIRE Made ONLY by B. F. Goodrich 50NP7 SBS5 Budweisee Seals punctures insundy and permanently as you drive. Tube troubles ended for good! New BFG "Rythm Ride for greater comfort, safety, mileage. Cost is less than regular tire and safety-typ- e tube. Get a set today. LAGER BEER ( ... absolutely Pansy Plants, box shirts FARMERS WE HAVE YOUR GEM BARLEY, VELVON BARLEY, OVERLAND OATS. LEM HI WHEAT, EARLY BART WHEAT, PROMONTORY DRY LAND ALFALFA SEED. CERTIFIED RAN-GEALFALFA SEED, SILAGE CORN SEED. PASTURE MIXES TO FIT YOUR SOIL. gladiolus V. V. Phillips blue ribbon prize winners, 20 large, guaranteed lly-grown Glad3 to beautify your garden. loca- There? s nothing like it - Youll find those new pastel shades which are so highly regarded today, in the Easter Parade Ensemble $2.50 nothing. you can have them in plain and stripe DOWN patterns with your favorite Arrow collar style. Don't miss the harmonizing ties and handkerchiefs. $1.25 Theyre the best possible team mates for the shirts. R A WEEK Shirts Brigham fire Shop 116 $3.65 Ties $.50 Handkerchiefs Sec The Larjres-- t Clothing Stock In Our History, For Your TIRE HEADQUARTERS $1.00 FERTILIZERS Simplot's, Vigoro, Pax. Easy, convenient way to improve your shrubs, garden, fields. $5 hundred. Borrow our spreader to apply it properly, at no cost Easter Suit O South Main Phone 518 651 20 Assorted The Friendly Store ror Men An Old Local Firm Stands Back Of Every Transaction at , , THE NEW Horsley's Phone 29 |