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Show school batThe Box Elder Bees basketball The five will be seeking their fourth tle will also feature a flight for straight region one casaba vic- undisputed fourth and possibly and undisputed fourth third place in region one standtory, 4-5 place tonight when they play ings. The winner of tonights River tussle will host to the Bear River Bears at Box Elder-Bea- r to the farmers andf Ab a final Bringing the B. E. H. S. gymnasium at 8 retain fourth place and capture highlight of the third place If North Cache loses ranchers of Utah the latest In- program Mr. Marsh p. m. will discuss must formation and modern Tremonton-Garlanto Ogden, while the loser will The 'Bears from and demonstrate with planes cross-count- Short Course On Aerial Spraying On Farm Lands Will Be Offered Feb. d will also be fighting desperately for a win to snap their four game losing streak of late. The Bear River five won their first three games this season and then dropped four in a row, as compared to four losses followed by three wins recorded by the Hivers. Bees Rack Up 8th Wrestling Win With 33 To 6 Score Coach Sam Gordons Bee muscle- crushed the wrestling team from North Cache last Tuesday by a decisive score of 33 to 6 for their eighth straight team victory over Utah high schools without a defeat. The North Cache team, represented only in the lighter weights, all below 133 pounds, succeeded in winning only two of the 11 matches against the powerful Bees. Box Elder scored three pins and six decisions against the small Cache crew for the easy victory. Scoring pins and adding five points for the Bees were Harvey Facer, Gerald Dunn, and Wayne Butler. Three point decisions were gained by Rodney Carter, Dee Rasmussen, James Victor, Harry Uyematsu, Sheldon Nelson and Amos Hatch. Dropping the two close decisions to Bulldog matmen were Robinette and -men . 104 WEEKS TO A 1953 PAY-G- ET SENSATIONAL NEW 17-IN- CH Max Baty. None of 'Box men fought. Elders drop to sixth place. The Bear River crew will be led by Jack Fronk and Bob Woodhead, third and fifth in region scoring, respectively. Other cagers for the valley school are Dean Gary Conger, Potter, Stokes, Otter, B. Andersen and D, Andersen. Honeyville News i i Mr. and Mrs. Seth Wheatley are home again after a long bus trip to San- Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif, and other cities of Interest along the way. In speaking of the bus service, Mrs. Wheatley said: We took the bus at our gate, went all those miles and was brought right back to our gate. The Book of Mormon fireside class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Hunsaker, Sunday evening. They enjoyed a very interesting lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Abinadi Tolman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tolman and Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Tolman were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Buchmiller in Salt Lake City, Sunday evening. Mrs. Paulle Boothe and eon, Reed visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Boothe and Mrs. Wayne Boothe and their families In Ogden on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hess and baby of Garland, Utah were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Hunsaker Sunday. methods in agriculture, the Utah State Extension Service in cooperation with the Utah Experiment Station, and other agencies, is offering a unique short course on aerial spraying and dusting, according to Anson B. Call, Jr., county agent. The school, the first of its kind in Utah, will be held on the Utah State Agricultural college campus February 4 and 5. After a welcome and introductory statement by G. Alvin Carpenter, assistant director, Extension Service, a full two-daprogram will get underway. The different aspects of weed control, defoliation, and range seeding by air will receive the expert attention of men from Utah and her neighboring states. Among the featured speakers on the program will be W. O. Marsh Aviation Co., Marsh, Phoenix, Arizona, who will discuss general application problems in spraying and dusting. Dr. L. A. Stoddard of the Utah State Agricultural college Range Management department will point out recent recommendations for seeding and applying herbicides for weed control on range lands. The legal aspects of aerial spraying will be presented by Allen H. Barr, al attorney of assistant regionthe Civil Aero- nautics Administration, Los 0 Willard New So few dollar you'll hardly miss them , . . and youll be the proud dimenowner of the years-aheasional picture that brings the action light into the room. Model 17T11E n gleaming ebony plastic. With Area Selector Switch for perfect TV regardless of miles. Two simple pontrola, One Knob Tuning. Price Includes Federal Tar, 1 Year Warranty on tubes, parts fend picture tube, n 795 d , ILLARD DOWN $3 Per Week $179.95 HsiC. . WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE SATURDAY MITE DANCES Dance Bowl will be discontinued until further notice. at the Watch For Special Dances! e&unc 30, 1953 Friday, January Brigham City. Utah BASKETBALL! FRIDAY NIGHT BOX ELDER HIGH GYMNASIUM An- geles, Calif. BOX ELDER The farmers point of view regarding aerial spraying will be pointed out by Delbert Fuhri- - BEES VS BEAR RIVER that's the word to doscrlbo Utah's mining industry. And because it's basic, It has produced bonofits for ovoryono in our stato. Thosa bonofits can bo lost if costs of sup plios, labor and taxos rise; metal prices drop; profits disappear. It's happening now! We're all facing the loss of bonofits from a basic Industry." "Basic , , . Going on in REGULAR 6 Box Elder JOURNAL Next Thursday Coach Gordons maulers will host Davis high, who they have beaten once this year, but nevertheless will be one of the strongest threats to the Bees undefeated record. w THE flown here from Washington, Colorado and California, applications poblems, design of equipment and operations. Housing and meals will be available at the Rural Arts Building at the UJ3.A.C. cafeteria on the campus, man, a flying farmer, A. W. Chambers, canning crops and alfalfa seed grower, and Samuel Abbott, a general farmer. L. L. Friederlch, Wenatchee Air Service, Wenatchee, Washington, will discuss the responsibilities of operators o the customer, the profession. And the public. heavier hat's DISCONTINUED TEMPORARILY! J. Oleen Palmer of the stake presidency and R. A. Olsen, stake high council were in attendance at the Sunday services in the Willard ward. Drew Godfrey left for Richmond, Missouri, Monday morning, to visit with his mother and other relatives. He expects to be back by- the first of March. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Waite of Ogden visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard BaddJey, Sunday. The Ladies are cousins of Mrs. Baddley. Gerald Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen- Stauffer, left on Sunday evening for Columbus, Ohio to attend a school there. He took his basic training at a camp In Texas. He is in the air BEARS - 6:30 - - - - 8:00 SECOND TEAM FIRST TEAM -- Admission 75c Here's the for the - P. M. P. M. Reserved $1.00 fine car budget-minde- ! d! Youd never think it, but its true : :1 force. . . you can own this stunning new Chrysler Windsor for little more than A car with all its extras! Yet see what it gives you j low-pric- Big car safety and steadiness ; ; ; and a wonderful sense of complete car control! The breathtaking performance of the Chrysler Pi Spitfire engine . . . plus the security of Full-tim- e Steering, if you wish it! 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