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Show 10 THE BOX EIDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, April 12, 1962 iif 1 BOX ELDER U Phone PA r4 ' I V- DC vr - Put away the rake and shovel and get out the golf clubs." This attractive advise is being aimed at members of the Brigham City Golf club who will officially open the 1962 links season Sunday, April 15, with their annul opening breakfast and tournament play. Breakfast consisting of ham, eggs, hotcakes, milk and coffee will be served from 7 to 9:30 a.m., Goodliffe, according to Charles chairman. For the early birds who tee off sooner, breakfast will be held until after they finish their rounds, he added. The price of $1.25 will buy not only the breakfast but also a new ball. The traditional affair is open to club members and prospective members and guests. Members are being asked to line up their V H s VS n. 'V i sv- L. I.ocal golf enthusiasts, Pete Schmidt, Darwin Young, Charles Good-lift- e READY LOR OPI NING EVENT and Lee Hansen return from a practice turn around the greens In preparation for the opening day breakfast and touranment scheduled Sunday, April 15, at the Brigham City Golf and Country Club. This event is the first of the seasons program for men at the local course. Flans Aired Fines Await To Field 6 Non-Register- McGill, Set Logan Game All-Sta- ed rs Sore Thumbs r A college team, led by fabulous Billy McGill, from the University of Utah, will play Bold Buies Harlem Stars in NelThe Sore Thumbs last week Boating season is here, warned a basketball game at George the Boating Division of the Utah son lieldliouse in Logan, April 17. emerged as champions of the Park and Recreation Commission Thiokol Ladies bowling league but Tipoff time for the cage attracttheii in urging that owners get only after an exciting playoff 8 ion is p. m. boats icgisteied. match with the Gutter Busters. Thelma Nelson the Slated to back up McGill are paced To date, only about 1,800 of the former Utes I.d Rowe and Tom champs with a 540 series in the states 13,000 owners have regis- Farrell. Utah State Other individual Universitys title playoff. tered their crafts. great, Cornell Green, will scores for the Sore Thumbs Included Ruth Jenkins, captain, 487; This number is well above that also be a member of the Pearl Ohman 291, Billie Barry of last year, but there will be quintet. 445 and Joyce Shio 466. many days in May and June when Admission will be $1 50 for The Gutter Busters, second half long lines will form at the boat- adults and $1 for students. champions, turned in these scores: ing division office and when mail Barbara Williams 398, Caroline applicants will have to be delayCaddy 356, Peggy King 303, Shan-dr- a ed, pei hops as much as a week or Robbins 433, and Darlene Tomore, for complete registration, ner 429. the supervisor said, .4V Trophies were presented to the IF REGISTRATION Is completfirst and second place teams at . ed early, then as soon as the a banqut held Tuesday evening. bug bites, rigs can be floated to without having wait, or taking the chance of boa'ing without registration and getting a fine. A 1962 application for registra-trntiomay be obtained at any marine dealer, the boating division Temple office, 19 West South (Union Pacific Annex building, Room 255), or any county assessors office. A reminder was Issued this THE APPLICATION can be week to 13 and boys mailed or brough. to the boating In the Brigham City area that division office. It should include: tryouts for the Pony baseball 1. Property to or tax receipt league will be held Saturday, t be validated by the county asses4 April 14, at Rees Pioneer park. sor. r- -. 2. The Any boy born on or between application should be Aug. 1, 1947, and July 31, 1949 Billy (The Hill) Mctyped or printed and must be sign- THE HILL Is eligible to play, a spokesman ed. Gill will lead a college said Wednesday. 3. The last registration card, if team the Harlem at Stars against applying for a renewal or transfer. The tryout is scheduled at 1:30 17, 4. A $5 fee for new, renewal or Logan April a. m. Applications will be availtransfer ftom a previous year. able at the park and boys are Boat owners applying dining the asked to bring their birth certinext two or three weeks will be ficates. processed promptly and registratThe said there refor Utahs 1962 pheasant hunting mains spokesman ions returned immediately a need for team mana-ger- s season will begin on Saturday, the boaters use. and coaches and other November 3, as a result of actions adult personnel including The on'1 book that really can tell taken bust week at the regular n you where to spend your vacation quarterly meeting of the fish and game commission. is your checkbook. Cop Keg Title Legion Teams Boats in Utah The American Legion expects to field six baseball teams duung the 1902 season in Box Elder and The expected Cache counties. teams will be from Brigham City, Tremonton, Hyrum, Logun, and Smithfield. A meeting for prospective play- - e all-st- was conducted Tuesday. A meeting will be held April 30, to determine schedules and make final arrangments for the American Legion baseball season. V. Jean Guison of Smithfield has been appointed American Legion District 1 baseball manager. The appointment was announced ' at a district American Legion officers meeting held at Hyrum, last become official February and ; when Guison was Introduced to the American post managers ' and coachesLegion at a meeting held in ' Logan, April 2. Guison has a wide background of athletic experience to qualify lnm for this position and has man- aged and coached youth athletic teams through district and regional championships in southern Cal- iforma. Guison, a member of American Legion Post 58, is an engineer employed by the Thiokol Chemical . corporation and has been a resident of Smithfield for two years. Time Marches On Mrs. Olive Dunn, 326 West Fourth North, Tuesday reported to Brigham City police that a mans wiist watch valued at $85 was taken fioin her home. - 'h: hi Golf Club to Open Season t . H !' 'i! f I r 0 j W v w' nr I i N 71 With Breakfast, Play Sunday I i 3-34- v f si Boys Reminded n "V1 Of Pony Loop Tryout April 14 foursomes and Sign up for a starting time at the pro shop. We would appreciate it if reservations could be made by noon the chairman said. Saturday, BLM Conducts r' J Deer Counts 4 - alM -- J X- VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS This is the LDS Seventh ward girls team which captured volleyball title honors in North Box Elder stake this season. Front, from left, Myrna Lee, Charlotte Ewer, Janet Garth Colton, district manager Bureau of Land Management office, reported last week was spent making range rides and deer counts in cooperation with the Department of Fish and Game. The arcus covered wpre Muddy Creek, Birch Creek and Dairy valley in the western part of the county. It was reported last winter the deer stayed on the higher ranges, however, this year they were forced down on the regular winter ranges by the tougher winter and heavier snow. There was very little evidence of any deer losses during the winter months. Snow still extends fairly low on the ridges for this time of year, a good indication of an increased water supply for the coming sea- of the local Myler, Diane Poulsen and Karen Burt. Back, Margo Proctor, Launa Sackett, Sheryl Hardy, Kayleen Sackett, JoAnn Lee, coach, and Juanita Ammons, BANK NOTES by Malcolm IRS Offices Open Saturday District Director Roland V. Wise, of the Salt Lake City District In- ternal Revenue Service, has taxpayer assistance. The deadline this year for filining calendar year individual come tax returns is Monday, April The offices of the Inter16, 1962. nal Revenue Service will be open on this day during the regular hours fiom 8.15 a. m to 5 p. m. son. It is planned to continue these rides and studies throughout the remainder of this month, Colton said. Livestock operators, sportsmen, or other interested persons are encouraged to participate in the rides. should Any interested persons contact the local BLM office or the fish and game officer and arrangements will be made, Colton stated. For Dependable LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE 0m Box Elder Coach IX ARi Z Tf MOVING M 1 ! I FAR3 A GO BANKEPS JNA, 7AK( O A Cc'Ml I " O(Y) Hf- Nf f Of D $. IN PHCPNIX, ?TRANM 31? f I FcR. f n Wjy COMPANY. PCTf rl suf IkaNl fcWftOkrH MO.fc'mAN HI3NfWiyA.ANff "ID Named to Post At Granite High Darold Simmons, presently serving as wrestling and tennis coach and assistant football mentor at Box Elder High school has been named to take the head football coaching position at Granite High school in Salt Lake PAY THf 'u ACjUAf- County Students Excel at College Simmons will replace LaVell Edwards who resigned to become grid assistant at Brigham Young University. Both Simmons and Edwards will finish the current school year at their present jobs. WUION OPENING APRIL 11 Sru -- a turruwj BOX ELDER Three students fiom Box Elder county attained listing on the Weber college highest scholastic honor roll during winter quarter, the registrars office announced. A student must make an almost straight A grade average to rate a listing on the roll. The three are Fred M, and George T. Endo, sons of Ben Endo, Corinne, and Janet Robbins, daughter of Kendal Robbins, Fielding. City. A RIDING STABLES South of Box Elder Co. Park miles East of Brigham City 4 Horses for Rent Horses Trained Stud Service C. R. JOHNSON: TRANSFER, Inc. Mayflower Agents for Logan and Brigham City 807 W. PA all-st- , i f f Bird Hunt Set five-ma- (Tom) Jensen, Mantua, has been elected to state ottice with wildlife federation. Mantua Man most Fteeisidi pickup popuiai Chevrolet truck. Elected To UWF Post t , , ! j A Mantua man has been elected vice president of the Utah Wildlife federation from District One which compnses Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties. fie is Blaine (Tom) Jensen, a county and state fedora-- ) tion member. Jensen was elected to the post during the annual state convention in Salt Lake City this past weekend. He attended the confab as a delegate from the Box Elder fed- oration along with Lee Whitaker of Brigham City. 'I He new vice president has been afliliated with the county organization for the past 16 years and has served in every office including He is currently is on president. the board of directors and is in charge of the survival training pio- long-tim- Depend on it to give ijou an honest days work for a long.long time and not cost much to run or keep up. Its a Chevrolet. e gram. J ensen has been a delegate to the state convention four times. As vice president he will coordinate activities of clulA in the dis-tnand keep the clubs notified of fctate action. gj V, i It i ... Its obvious that an 8 year old Bourbon figures to be better than a six. (How old is your Bourbon?) And youd expect to pay more for the extra 2 years. But, Champion Bourbon is a full 8 years old, made the sour mash way and costs no more. ; ; f VLAHS OLO SOUR MASH STRAIGHT made of steel. Most important, it has a name everybody respects because they know it stands for quality. When you high-qualit- . S make up your mind to buy, get this one. We know youll be happy with it. HAVK YOU LOOKED INTO CAMPER BODIES? This is a fine way to enjoy the outdoors comfortably arent all alike. This Chevrolet has doublewall roof, doors and side panels. It has suspension that helps it last longer by reducing road shock. It has a non-ski- d wood body floor. It has as tough a frame tailgate as youll find. It has an Trucks Champion J)ouvbou 80UR6QN 86 PROOF, SCHCNLEV OiST, CO H.V, an- nounced that the Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo offices will remain open on Saturday, April 14 from 8.15 a. m. until 12 noon for y T ' and at low cost. Many Chevrolet dealers are showing camper units now. Drop by and investigate this great way to make a truck do double duly. A strong Chevrolet is your best bet for work or play See ymir Chevrolet (haler for trucks that keep working and working and working and working! I! 816 North Main 1 1 Central Chevrolet, Inc. ER1GHAM CITY Phone PA 55 |