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Show Capt. A. W. Priebe Completes School U.P. Agricultural Car To Arrive Feb A Isabelle B. Stallings, 79, resident of Brigham City for years, died in a Sait Lake mornCity hospital Thursday She had been a resident ing of Eden, Utah, for the past two Mrs. a 10 five-mont- packaging, studying the comand position, characteristics proper handling of foods bought by the armed forces. The training period included practical work in the plants of Chicago area food processing firms. Members of the Navy, Air Force and Marine corps attended the school, as well as army per sonnel. Captain Priebe entered the army in June, 1943, and has been awarded the Commendation ribbon. Army of Occupation medal for service in Germany, Berlin Airlift device, Medal for Humane Action, American Cam paign Medal and the Good Con duct Medal. He is the son of Samuel W. Priebe, Purvis, Miss., and Mrs. Lucy Priebe, Kahoka, Mo. IQI TSl - Friday Saturday TWO BIG FEATURES years. traveling school house to hear experts from the Utah State Agricultuial College Extension Service tell of late developments in weed control and crop pro- Mrs. Stallings was bom in Eden, Weiber county, and lived there until 1942 when she and her husband moved to Brigham City. Her husband, Virgil B. Stallings, died in 1949. duction. - Meetings in Tremonton will be held at 11 a. m., 12:30 p. m. and 1:30 p. m. The train will return to Brigham City and will be at the Intermountain Indian School for a meeting for the general public at 7:30 p. m. February 4. At Brigham City meetings will be held every 45 minutes beginning at 9:00 a. m. These day meetings will ibe only for the students at the Intermountain Active in L.D S. church work, Mrs. Stallings had .served as president of the Eden ward Relief society for several years. school. County Anson Call Agent pointed out that all farmers and gardners are invited to attend the 1:30 meeting in Temonton and the 7:30 meeting in Brigham City on February 4 and no special invitations are being sent out to Wesley Soulier, agent in charge of the traditional visit, the chief school master this year will be Professor Glenn T. Baird of the Utah State Extension service. Baird is well known, in the West for his weed control programs and practical knowledge of crop production problems. Professor Baird will answer questions asked by members of the audience and personally counsel farmers with unusual problems. Professor Baird estimates that According U. P. Will Arrive In Brigham City February 5th The six Utah communities to be visited in February by Union Pacifics agricultural improvement car are indicated on the map being held in the above picture by Glenn Baird, left, extension agronomist of the Utah State Agricultural college and Wesley D. Soulier, agricultural agent for the railroad at Salt Lake City. Weed control will be the primary topic of discussion aboard the car. . . , the loss to agriculture owing to weeds is greater than the combined loss from livestock diseases, plant diseases, and insect pests of both plants and animals. A 1930 survey revealed that the losses caused by weeds in the U. S. was $3 billion. In terms of the 1953 dollars this would amount to about $10 billion. "The weed problem today is approximately the same as it "PICK O' THE PICTURES" TODAY AND SATURDAY busts WE OMMj JMM BUIXI One of the greatest double bills ever featured at this theatre!! CO-HI- T 0 Corns stentaf ACTION CRASHMO A MAX! CO-HI- THROUGH Of MURMtf Also Serial - Shorts Cartoons - News MATIN EE SAT. 1P.M. Sunday Monday Tuesday -- -- Surging with the fury and romance of the Pampas! Across the Argentine they carved their story in love, fire and unforgetable adventure! rory CALHOUN geneTIERNEY VOW .&. Is. xo WftFAUCH0 r AHNOUHCmBHH In order to correct a misunderstanding the following announcement is made. That, Dr. C. R. Jones has not left the city, nor does he intend to leave. He is still in practice at 124 East 1st South Street, and i.sjireparing to hold a SPECIAL clinic at the above address Saturday, January Slst, and continuing for 30 days, for the purpose of conducting physical examinations, spinal analysis, instruction and recommendation in the control and management of polio, influenza, asthma, neuritis, sacor-ilia- c lesions, low back pain etc. Statistical reports disclose that during the flu epidemic of that cases under chiropractic care recovered with no fatalities. Various technics are employed at the Clinic in giving treatments, such as hydrotherapy (cabinet baths, irrigating and conditioning the colon), electrotherapy (short wave and sinusoidal stimulation used in proctology and sinus infection), physical therapy, manipulation and finally the Chiropractic spinal adjustment for the release of IMPINGED NERVES, for positive diagnosis. These technics and theraputic practices have been carried on in Dr. Jones office and clinic for the past 20 years with the strictest precision and skill with results highly beneficial. Dr. Jones is also a registered qualified Naturopathic physician and practices natural healing. Remember the time and place of this clinic is January 3Jst thru March 1st, 124 East 1st South, .Brigham City, Utah. 1953, 1917-18-1- 9, X-R- ay BORDERLINE With the exception of two families, nearly every member of each family in Standrod came down with the flu within one week. from Paul, Parley Meeham Idaho came after Mrs. Charles Montgomery Wednesday to go care for her aged parents whom are both ill. The following Saturday she had to return home when Charles was rushed to an Ogden hospital. We all wish him a speedy recovery. The following from Yost have also been on the sick list. VirIna Wright, ginia Davenport, Harold Omans family, Jesse Tracys family, members of the Fowele family, Kaylene Oman, Kent Tracy, and Im sure a doz-eother families probably, since Ive heard or been out myself. Little Milton Oman celebrated his third birthday anniversary on Tuesday. The farmers have been rushing the season a little or at least the weather has permitted quite a few to get some of their spring plowing already behind them. Myself I wish it would give us a good snow storm and clear the air. 'Bryce Tracy took a load of livestock to Burley sale today. Wallace Spencer was in Burley Wednesday on business. Mr. and1 Mrs. Asael Oman went to Burley and Rupert Saturday. Harold Jones and family visited Durfees in Almo, Sunday. On their return home they stopped in Standrod for awhile. DR. C. R. JONES Chiropractor Be sure -C- LAUDE DADPHIN r0S WRWlt SHUktLSOX OMIOBUIU to see the beautiful, BUS SERVICE OHILL FIELD ARSENAL ASF DEPOT A GENERAL Also Selected Shorts Cartoons News MOTORS MASTERPIECE THE GREATEST PONTIAC EVER IHJILT! Bigger and Better in Every Way and COMPLETELY NEW DUAL-STREA- MO INCREASE K This greatest of Pontiacs is new from bumper to bumper. It has a longer wheelbase; more leg room, more hat room, more hip room; its the most beautiful thing on wheels. Many important things remain unchanged, however such things as Pontiacs famous dependability, downright economy and good solid value. Come in as soon as you can see this brilliant new 1953 Pontiac; drive it III PRICE! ST1LI.W NEW LONGER WHEELBASE CHARTER BUS SERVICE For All Box Elder County Modern, comfortable buses. Safe drivers. LONGER, LOVELIER, ROOMIER BODIES SPECTACULAR NEW OYER-AL- L PERFORMANCE NEW LDS Temple Excursions Our Specialty ONE-PIEC- PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD E AND REAR WINDOW PONTIAC'S WONDERFUL NEW POWER STEERING PHONE yourself! Optional at extra cost. J. LEO MEACHAM 402-- J for rates and , ENTER Air amd tie a ml ifml Promt that Dolimr for Hollar information. to sunshiny song hits Naturopathic Physician n TECHNICOLOR fECHNiOOtOR seeds per plant produces or enough to sow one weed seed for every two square feet in an acre of land. Professor Baird pointed out that most weeds seeds consumed by farm animals are not destroyed and will germinate eventually. Grinding w'eed seeds does not usually kill the germ, and the seed may still grow. Most weeds will live in the soil for several years before sprouting. Morning glory has been known to germinate after being buried in the soil for 30 years, Baird asserted. How to control stubborn weeds and derive better crop production will be told aboard the car by Professor Baird and in four color movies to be shown, declared Mr. Call. 20,000 Naf, Idaho JOHN Buxj! Baird declared. 8" K iavUJanruiA, 1930, Of 100 annual weeds analyzed in a recent survey, it was revealed that the average weed By Mrs. R. G. Barnes, Sunday - Monday Tuesday - Wednesday HAY was in INCIDENTS iijurayn-Ksu- i - J. C. Stauffer And Yearling Steer Survivors include five chil. ;. he has donated to the polio drive for Box Elder county Byron Stallings, Corinne: Mrs. Dewey L. (Violet) Petersen, in 1,953. The steer will be top prize at the Aunt Jemima Salt Lake City; Mrs. J. H. (Masupper and dance, held as a polio benefit, Saturday evening mie) Carver, Jerome, Ida.; Mrs. at the high school. K. I. (Edna) Canfield, LaJunta, Calif.; and Mrs. C. L. (Mildred) One Apiece 4 Box Elder JOURNAL Galbraith, Nevada. This (UP) Also surviving are 13 grandMALDEN, Mass, Brigham City, Utah 188 children, three city has 188 firemen and Alice a Mrs. and sister, Friday, January 30, 1953 fire alarm boxes. Smitburst, Ogden. Funeral services will toe conducted at the Larkin mortuary, Ogden, Saturday, Jan. 31, at 1 Graveside services and p. m. interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery at about 2:30 p. m. Saturday. dren: f0 BTA MQBEKO Part Friends Saturday Night . Succumbs In S.L.C. Six Utah Stops Scheduled For U. P. Ag Car CHICAGO Capt. Audrey W. Weeds and crops will occupy Priebe, whose wife, Helen, lives the spotlight among farmers in in Willard, recently graduated this area when the Union Pacifrom the Army Quartermaster fic agricultural car makes its ancorps subsistence school in Chi- nual btop in Tremonton and cago. 3righam City on Wednesday and He completed a Thursday respectively, while locouse in food technology and cal farmers board the unusual Will Isabelle Stallings MOSS TRANSPORTATION 17 GWS 1194,000 BITTER HIGHWAYS You Can't lleul a AWARDS COMf.Sr Pontiar! IFisheir .Motor O oBDipanoy East 2nd South Brigham City, Utah |