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Show i JULY THE JOURNAL 6 MARINES PARADE FOR NEW BOSS i. 19, 1952. Baseball Team "Looking Back" News items taken from the Plays in flex of July Barnes, mayor of St. George Games John M. issued a proclamaKaysville City, Out of Mourning I Re- 12, 1917. G. FARMINGTON The American Legion Junior Baseball Team sponsored by Farmington Post 27 journeyed to St. George, Utah over the Four of July holidays to take part in a Legion tournament sponsored by the St. George Legion Post. Teams taking part were from St. George, Las Vegas, Nev.; Boulder City, Nev.; and Farmington. The Farmington team won the honor of being State Champions in last years state play offs. The team also took several honors in the region play offs at Winslow, Ariz. Farmington continued to play first class baseball as they were the winners of the St. George tournament by defeating St. George 17 to 7 and 7 to 5; Las Vegas, over units of the Second Division at Camp Lejeune, in honor of Gen. Lemuel C Shepherd Jr., on his first official visit to the Marine Corps training center since he took command About 30,000 troops, 200 aircraft and 3,500 vehicles participated in the show Reviewing the maneuvers are (top, i. to r.): Gen. Shepherd; Gen. John K. Cannon, and Gen. Graves B. Erskine. (International Soundphnto) HELICOPTERS FLY N. C., f LOOKING very regal, Queen Elizabeth II wears a satin gown, white furs and a tiara as she attends her first evening function out of mourning since the death of her father, King George VLShe waves to onlookers as she leaves Archers Hall, Edinburgh, Scotland, where she dined with the Royal Archers. (International) Com-jpany- Beach Belle of Nev. 7 to 3; Boulder City, Nev. 18 to O. The St. George Legion Post and the people of St. George were very gracious hosts to all the team members and their coaches also the ones that accompanied them to St. George. The Legion provided hot dogs, soda water and watermelon for all the players each evening. The . officiating at all the games was reported very fair. Mr. Stan Mann is the coach and Mr. Arthur Miller is the manager. Transportation was furnished by Bruce Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Algie Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Barlan, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mann and Richard t your farm. . Electycity costs so little, too! Caution in moving and operating hay derricks under or parallel to electric wires was the plea directed to farmers today by Olin H. Ririe, Ogden division manager for Utah Power & Light Co. Mr. Ririe pointed out that needless1 accidents with hay derricks occur practically every year. He listed several safety points for farms to follow: 1. Never move derricks near electric wires with their booms up. Booms should be securely By VERA WINSTON fastened at both ends and held THE BIKINI swim suit is firmly in a horizontal position really doing a disappearing act, while being moved. not only because its dimensions 2. Do not touch chains, cables become less and less each season, wet ropes while the derrick is but because somehow it doesnt or seem to register too well over near a power line. 3. Do not ride on the derrick here. On the Riviera apparently, yes, here, no! Much, much more while it is being moved under or popular with our girls is the trim near a power line. job, pretty and prac4. Never, under any circumtical, of the type shown. It is of stances, attempt to raise or move brown and white glaze cotton, with brown piping at the pockets electric lines. 5. If in doubt or in' need of asand a brown belt. The bodice is g below a halter sistance, call the nearest Utah winged e and the shorts are Power & Light Co. office. strap lined in brown. Mr. Ririe asked that in calling the office to give reasonable noExcellence is the perfect excuse. tice so necessary arrangements Do it well, and it matters little can be made to have training what. Ralph W. Emerson linemen supervise the moving, a one-pie- BUY FROM YOUR DEALER (j cm u:n aanaas? iitjnnB (n Stop remtav QtiSiraTV fitinDdab Y t i 4 4 I t i LAYTON The Layton Second Ward MIA held a social Tuesday evening at the Ward grounds. Square dancing was enjoyed also refreshments by a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Green are visiting with relatives in Nevada. Mrs. Henry D. Call is improving at her home from a recent operation. Miss Kathy Sawley is enjoying a vacation with her dad and brothers in Wyoming this week. JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS! Enjoy this gem straight BOUEBON ce well-fittin- assffi i: -- Power Co. Pleas To Farmers For Caution by letting electricity do many jobs on n. Workman, Sr. The Farmington team is made service for which there is no up of boys from all over Davis he said, the charge. If county and includes: Norman Elli- line will benecessary, taken out of service. ott, outfield. Max Elliott, infield, Rufus Barlan, infield, Ken Flint, catcher, Ralph Ashby, infield, Bill Bell, infieldArdell Adams, infield, Arthur Jones, outfield, Jay Mallett, pitcher, Carl Warren, outfield, L. Gamer, pitcher, Ronald Devereaux, pitcher, Bill Workman, pitcher, Dean Thurgood, outfield, Roland Hamblin, outfield, Roy Kamagaki, infield. I Save your time, money and energy tion declaring scarlet fever to be prevalent in Kaysville and, therefore, forbidding the holding of any public meetings or gatherings of whatsoever nature, until such time as the disease shall appear to be under control. From Farmington A. number of girls from Salt Lake City are picking cherries for George W. Palmer. The girls are camped out and have a chaperone and a lady cook. Excessive speed, estimated at nearly 45 miles an hour, was blamed for the traffic death of John Kirkland who, driving a motorcycle, collided with a car driven by Clarence Bone of Lay-toThe latter car was travelling not to exceed 15 miles an hour, according to Henry S medley who was in the Bone car at the time of the accident. t one-piec- STRAI6HT BOURBON WHISKEY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS 06 PROOF CORP., N. Y. i f f |