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Show ItGMNOlKr ItGAlNOtltr. Lengthy Illness Claims Life of NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION BOX ELDER COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election has been called to be held in each regularly established election district in Box Elder County, Utah, on Tuesday the 8th day of November, 1960, at which there shall be submitted to such qualified voters of said County as shall have paid a property tax therein in the year next preceding such election, the following question, Shall Box Elder County, Utah, incur debt issue bonds to the amount of $200,000 to run tor a period of not more than 20 years from the date thereof and to bear interest at the rate or rates not in excess of 5 per annum tor the purpose of paying part of the cost of erecting a hospital in and for Box Elder County, including the acquisition of a site and all necessaiy furnshmgs and equipment therefor''" At said election the polls shall be opened at the hour of 7 00 oclock A. M., and shall remain open until and shall be closed at the hour of 8 00 oclock P. M. Said election shall be held as nearly as possible in conformity with general election laws of the State of Utah, each and at such election every qualified voter of said County who shall have paid a property tax in said County in the year next preceding such election, shall be U.N. WEFK CHAIRMAN Judge entitled to vote. J. Allan Crockett has been made The judges who are to conduct said election shall be the same judges chairman of U.N. Week in Utah. as conduct the general election being on the same date, and the polling places for such election district shall be the same us the general election and are as follows: Edward T. Kobayashi, age 58, of Honeyville, died Wednesday at 1:10 a.m. at the Dee Hospital in Ogden illness. fallowing an He Was born Feb. H, 19U2, at Oahu, Hawaii, a son of Jmsuke and Roku Kobayashi. He came to Utah when he was 13 years of age He was employed with Kennecott Copper Co. for seven years. He moved to Honeyville in 1943 He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints Surviving are his wife, and four Mrs. Oneta Thorne sons. Jack T. and Raymond K WILL SERVE Kobayashi, Los Angeles, Calif.; Dunn is announced as art director Frank T. and Marving K. Koba- for Box Elder County. yashi, Honeyville; also three grand children, a brother and a sister. y Chief Justice Funeral services will be Chairman Told conduc- ted Saturday at 1 p m. in the Honeyville LDS ward chapel. Wake service will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the Honeyville Japanese church. Friends may call at the family home Saturday morning prior to time of service. Cremation will take place at the United Nations Week for 1960 Aultorest Crematory in Ogden unhas been officially proclaimed by der the direction of the Harold B Governor George D. Clyde for Oct. Felt Funeral Home. 23 through 29. Judge J. Allan Crockett, Justice of the Utah Supreme Court is chairman of UN week in Utah and will head a committee drawn from the board of directors of the Utah Association for the United Nations. Named Head Receives Award For Top Service TWO MAJOR events dot the UN Week calendar First will be the annual reception for foreign students from all the high schools in the state. The reception will be held Saturday, Oct. 22, in the rotunda and the Gold room of the State Capitol. For this special occasion the rotunda will be draped with flags of all UN member nations 'I lie event is slated from G to 7 45 p. m and will attract top tate and city officials and all UA-U- First Security Banks have received a national award for the practice of good human relations and proving their desire to better serve the community. First Security received award from the Stevens-Dnvi- the s BOX n UR JOURNAL, Biijlium Cily, Ululi One. Surviving are his widow, Alhambra. Calif ; a son by a former marriage, Kent L. Jensen, Brigham City; three brothers and a War Veteran SERVING ENTIRE nounced. BOX COUNTY ELDER Leslie Joseph Jensen, age 65, former resident of Garland, died Monday at 5 30 p m in Genola, Utah county, of a heart altai k. Mr. Jensen was bom t eh. 3, 1895, at Paradise, Cai he county, a son of Peier and Chrislnij Larsen Jensen. The family moved to Garland where they resided lor many years. He married Ruth Sorenson Dec. 8, 1934, at Veyo, Washington coun- THE experience of the Felt firm dates to 1934. These twenty-si- x faithful of years of experience, and service to the people of this area, are ty. Mr. Jensen had lived at Ogden, Salt Lake City, and Pasadena, Calif., and had been a resident of Genola for the past eight months. For many years he worked as a railroad employee and also as a the familys guarantee satisfaction. As Art Month He is a member of the Church Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints and was a veteran of World War of of complete As the month of November, Art Month, approaches, the appointment of Mrs. Oneta Thorne Dunn as art director for Box Elder county is announced. News comes from Mrs. E. N. Fillmore, Provo, state director. Mrs. Dunn, who for the past many years has served as art director for Northern Utah, has many laurels in the field of art to her credit. Her untiring effort to have art come to the front in Box Elder county has paid off with the Community Art Center at Brigham City. Many youngsters and eldsters alike have the privilege of seeing tine art due to her work. Plans are to devote the entire month of November to stimulating art activities in the county. Mrs. Dunn urges all schools, civic and social groups and church accentgroups to plan meetings ing art during the coming month. COLDER CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) -One day while lecturing to his Shakespeare class, Harvards famed George Lyman Kittredge accidentally stepped off the platform B FELT. BRIGHAM ORDER Of Approaches Director! HAROLD MEMBER THE Taking a Fall FUNERAL HOME FELT y . . . VERL L PETERSEN CITY THE RULE Nalumol fBXtclel fDortirmns and fell to the floor. Scrambling to his feet, he observed: In 40 years of teaching, this is the first time I have ever descended to the level of my BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 9:00 P.M. company, Chicago, it is announced by J. Leo Nelson, vice president and manager. First Security Bank in Brigham City members. A plaque was presented by R. C. Immediately folowing, students Montgomery, Chicago, partner of attend will the Utah Symphony the awarding firm, to Willard L. concert in the Salt Lake tabernasenior vice president of Eccles, cle as guests of the Salt Lake Ro- First Security Bank system in club the and UAUN. tary charge of public relations. Both the management and staff from the THE OTHER major event will approximately 5,000 be a of foreign members of First Security banks banks served by The Stevens-Da-vi- s The company has company. policy issues and the UN in the have extended outstanding custoauditorium of the Prudential build- mer courtesy, and have also dem- been a publisher of periodicals in many ways to indivi- and manuals on human relations ing, 32G1 South State street, in Salt onstrated Lake City on Oct. 24, at 7 p. m. dual customers the importance of since 1904 Participants wil be the two candi- their accounts, regardless of size, When driving on a turnpike it dates for the U. S. House of Rep- Montgomery said. First Security was selected as is advisable to pull into a service resentatives from Utah's second finan- area at least every two hours to congressional district, Rep. David being among the standout S. King and State Sen- cial institutions in human relations rest. ator Sherman P. Lloyd. The public is invited but must make reservations, said Adam Mickey Duncan, banquet chairman. ReservaYour tax burden is lighter because Utah has a mining tions may be made with Miss Winnie Esterak, 268 !)th East, Salt industry. This year, for example, mining assessments Lake City. constitute 22 of all property tax assessments in the Service clubs, churches, schools, state. And in addition, metal mines and oil and gas and womens clubs also have been producers are the only ones to pay severance (occupaOF invited to Week stake local UN tion) taxes. This year's severance taxes will amount observances, Judge Crockett said. dinner-dicussio- sister, Norman Jensen, Don Jensen, Garland; Ervin Jensen, Mrs. P. L. (Pearl) Gleason, Ogden. Funeral services will be- - an carpenter. Of U.N. Week First Security Ti 1C Thursday, October 13, 1960 Fatal to Box Elder Man t: 14 Heart Attack TILL n Mining lightens your load BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BOX ELDER, COUNTY, UTAH. Dated the 26th day of September, 1960. (Signed) E. EMERY WIGHT, Chairman. ATTEST: (Signed) K. B. OLSEN, County Clerk. (SEAL) to $3,646,000. Stripper wells wells producing 10 barrels of oil a day or less accounted for no less than a fifth of all U. S. oil during 1938. UTAH w From RUGGED ALPINE BOOT VALUE! MINING ASSOCIATION the earth comes an abundant life for all " $' 11.95 boot ti n i r Here's How s n M r V: Ff rl 2 '"77 jJ II Ilf? &' fftift Soft, flexible glove tanned cowhides . . . Penney crafted with cushion insole for comfort. Flat tred cushion crepe bottom. Goodyear welt construction. Boys Sizes, Vi to 6 ....$9.95 Vs si INCREASES YOUR PROFITS! rT & 4 It works 1 It distributes your work load. Fall fertilization transfers a vital farm operseason. ation to the In the spring planting season, time, labor and equipment aie needed fur other jobs. after-harve- ALL WINTER LONG. LSS Nitiogen fertilizer, applied in the fall, gets BILLIONS of soil bacteiia on the job of deeav mg organic residues during the fall, winter and early spi mg mont hs. Bacteria rot plowed under stalks, stubble, roots and ctop residues, converting them into NUTK1F.N lS for the spring i rops Bacteria, thiough the decay of organic lesidues, also add that v ital constituent, HUMUS, to hen soil nitrogen is in short supply, the soil. bacteua use all that is available and crops Sutlei! leadilv-avail-abl- e 6 It gives you MORE pasture in early spring. Fall fertilization will give you MORE pasin earlv spring In recent experiments, fall fertilization has doubled and sometimes tripled the production ot pasture the following spnng. Rapid spring growth of pasture and hav ci ops means earlier grazing, more animals per acie and more grazing davs during the growing season. This means MORE POUNDS ol beef or milk liom every acre. ture i 2 It enables you to use farm labor equipment more efficiently. & The shift in labor through fall fertilization permits a more eflu lent larming operat ion. The most efficient use ol rostlv (arm labor and equipment is essential for MAXIMUM 5 It prolongs growing season. Top dressing with ISS Nitrogen fertilizers in the FALL will PROLONG vour grazing Feason. When there is an ample supply of nitrogen available throughout the root zone, small grains hav, pastuie crops, and tail-sow- make gicatlv mi reased fall growth Ttu.- - olten extends the grazing season several weeks Ext! a wei ks ul tall grazing w ill rediu e t lie amount fit expensive It ed and supplements von will have to laiv. 'I HIS MEANS MORE PRUKl 1 FOR OU 3 It assures fertilization. Unfavorable weather in the spring mav mean not getting feitihzer on the crops at all. Time is critical in the spnng, and often liv the time you ran get onto the ground, it's tune to plant. 7 It helps prevent compaction of the soil. Fall fertilization avoids compacted and rutted fields. As most farmers know, good management practices dictate that soil should not tie tilled or dnven over when wet. Ample time is available lor fertilization m the full and therelore a ill v penod can lie selei led tor tall apphiation This ir-ult-? in ninth less fonipue-tio- u n ol the soil. On the other hand, with spring fertilization the soil is generally more moist and compaction is often the result. MENS HOODED SWEAT fertilizer, harvest more dollars! Insist on USS Nitrogen le enough sold by lehable dealers and manulaitiued by United Slates SteeL MENS 2.79 sizes Small, Med., Large Cotton fleece lining, drawstring hood, muff front, Machine Wash. itrogen Fertilizers 'I Zip Front Style Coat Style Crew Neck Style $1.98 $2.49 . I . liiM'wiim'iiwwwitiaitiuwi THERMAL UNDERWEAR SHIRTS $2.49 Feitiluets, . $1.50 Each Drawers men's sizes 30 to 44 Shirts men's sizes 36 to 46 Heres the waffle knit originally developed by the Navy for use under Arctic conditions. Ribbed collar, cuffs, anklets. Tlastieiz-c- d wuist. FOREMOST WESTERNS $2.98 Mens sizes 27 to 40 They're cut skin tight n low, b roomy where need be! They made of Sanforized Lltj-oudenim for extra long wear a n wasliability. |