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Show KNOW YOUR Starting Times Utah Winter Wheat Growers May Sign Announced for Up I 1957. to 36. 6:30 a.m. Carrie Johnson 18; LaVon Thompson 22; Hazel 22 and Bonnie JorgenBrei-tenbek- and Florence Richardson 36. . Aldean 7:10 a.m. Blgson 36; Mildred Shumway 32; Eloise Palmer 32 and Rowena Fridal 34. 7:20 a.m. LaVoy Chlarson 26; Carmen DOn Thomas Waldren 33 and Lola Krey 30. Norma Butler 14; 7:30 am. Edna Fronk 20; Kaye Freeman 20 and Elaine Holmgren 22. Idona Hamilton 23; Orvllla Powers 25; Yolanda Allen 31 and Margaret Bess 28. Grace Beasley 29; 7:50 a.m. BEAR RIVER CITY REPORTS Norene Burtcher 26; Darlene Billings 28 and Marian Merrell 29. Gurtha Williams 8:00 a.m. 22; Donna Mann 21; Chloe ShefCity field 22 and Katie Fishbum 22. Montis Jensen 29; 8:10 am. Mamie Fruin 29; Manila Horsley 27 and Grace Davis 33. Dorthea Morgan 8:20 a.m. , enter-Mrs. Clifford Thorson Glen Woodyatt. 27; Irene 28; Jessie tained in honor of her son SteMr. and Mr Emery Huggins Hansen 36 Jepperson and Etta Christensen ven's seventh birthday Thursday and family and Mr. and Mrs. at her home. Games were played Roy Holland and family enjoyed 33. 8:30 a.m. Coy Hadfield 16; and the little guests enjoyed a Friday at Lagoon. Miss DeOn 23 and Helen Felt Barnard Jean ' delicious lunch. Mrs. Thorson Barker of Willard was a guest of 29. was assisted by her daughter, Jean Huggins. Entry will not be closed unMrs. Charlene Ohman of Brig-h&rRuth P. Nebeker and husband til Sunday. City. of California are visiting her An entry fee of $1.50 will be Chris- - mother Mrs. Alice Peterson. Mrs. Chester (Bessie) made for the 18 hole flights tensen visited one day last week Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen with those in the nine hole with her father, William Hamil- and children, Myrna and Miles, flights to pay $1.00. ton. in Bountiful. Mr. Hamilton Dean Candland, pro, will acMrs. Ere Whitaker and Mr. and is ill. Mr. and cept registration fees. Katherine, daughter, ' Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hansen Mrs. Milton Bywater, Mr. and and boys enjoyed a trip to Mrs. Melvin Johnsen and Mr. Man Travels 1,200 returning Sunday ev- and Mrs. Ernest Huggins enening. Their small daughter joyed a picnic at Box Elder park. Miles For Jury Duty Heidi, stayed with her aunt, Mrs. The Delbert Holmgrens spent WEST CHESTER, Pa. (UP) Pauline H. Forsgren, in Corinne. some time recently in Yellow- A lot of people try to get out of Charles Checketts and his stone Park. jury duty, but one public-spiritecitizen went 1,200 miles out daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Thornley of Thatof his way to serve here. BLOOMINGTON, 111. (UP) cher, attended a family reunion James Woosley, operator of an William Morgan was in Orin Southern Utah last week. apetion sales companv at near- mond, Fla., when he was notiVarge Christensen and wife of by Hudson, was high bidder on fied to appear for jury duty. He Long Beach, Calif, were speakers the traffic tickets of 14 of his had been living in Florida for in Sacrament meeting, Sunday customers in justice court here. three months and expected to are visiting The 14 customers were tagged make his home there for some They evening. Varges parents, Mr. and Mrs. fur illegal parking on the high- time to come, but he made no Irving Christensen, and other rel- way adjacent to his sale barn, effort to be excused. He made and each was fined $9. Woosley the trip north by train and aratives. in the fines himself, fork- rived here in time for the openMr. and Mrs. Christian Ander- edbidover $126 to pay for them. ing of court. new son are all smiles over a granddaughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anderson of Moses Lake, Wash. Aug. 16th. This is the first girl for Ronald and Loris. They have four sons. Mrs. Chester Christensen was hostess to a lovely children's party Saturday in honor of her son, Curtis, who was six years old. The youngsters enjoyed the afternoon playing games and CHOICE or GOOD tasty refreshments were served the many little friends present. was Mrs. LaVere Anderson gracious hostess to her club Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude C. Iverson and Mrs. Pearl Jensen spent the weekend in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Frona C. Frisby. HILLS BROS. 5c OFF Jean Huggins is spending this week in Willard visiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. 7:40 am. Bear River People Enjoy Vacations At Yellowstone National Park Recently ti PRETTY NICE WHEEL Shapely Monica Davis, straddling a toy ferris wheel, is cute enough to have any man going around in circles. She reigned as the 1056 queen of New Jerseys Palisades Amusement Park during its 59th opening recently. Visiting servicemen can enter at reduced prices although theres no guarantee Monica will be there to greet them. . . Elder JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday, August 23, 1957 Perfumed Scarecrow ATLANTA, Mich (UP) How-ar- d Kurtz has figured out a way on harvest for crops produced a farm except hay crops. They to keep the deer out of his garInclude wheat, other grains, an- den, but Mrs. Kurtz is running nual grasses 'cut for seed, sugar out of perfume. Kurtz built a beets, potatoes, and other veg- scarecrow that he sprays with Abraham Lincoln received his perfume which he said is for disetables. to practice law in 1836. license deer. couraging A soil bank base will be established for each farm participating in the program. The base will be the average of crops for the years 1956 and 1957. In border to qualify for payments, farmers must not only underplant their wheat allotments, but must plant within their soil bank base. Another new feature offered Is that farmers may put any or all of their wheat allotment in the acreage reserve. Participating farmers must not harvest any crop from land put in the acreage reserve or graze such land. They must also control the spread of noxious weeds. Compensation payments while averaging $21.81 for the state, vary widely by county and by farm because of the historical differences In yields. rates Average compensation per acre for Box Elder County will be $21. Growers must sign up with their local ASC office. Sign-u- p period will extend until Oct. 4. Money allotted for the naUonal 1958 acreage reserve program Is estimated at $500,000,000. This year 1,986 Utah farmers mainly in the drought-strickecounties placed 97.240 acres in the acreage reserve and received $1,873, 800 in compensation payments. A total of $2,241,000 was allotted for 1957 acreage reserve payments to Utahns. Sign-u- p for the program will be conducted in the latter part of September. This year 451 Utah farms will receive $1,196,946 for placing 75,220 acres in the conservation reserve. Object of the program is to help cut down surpluses. Under the program farmers must agree to limit their harvest of depletBecause a girl is lovesick is no Soil Bank sign shell take any old pill ing crops or base crops., These crops are all which comes along. n sen 18. 6:45 am. Ange Farnsworth 34, and Nell Poulsen 36. Vera Earl 36; Ma7:00 a.m. bel Forsgren 36; Lottie Earl 36 31; growers program beginning Aug. 26. Growers who voluntarily underplant their wheat acreage allotments will qualify for compensation payments averaging $21.81 per acre for the state, approximately $1 higher than in Brig- ham City Ladies Amateur Golfing Tournament to be held Aug. 26 and 27 at the Brigham City Course. Starting time for those already registered Include the following with championship flight for those with 22 handicap and under; first flight 23 to 28; second flight, 29 to 33 and novice flight, 34 wheat the J958 acreage reserve section of the Soil Bank may sign up for Plans are underway for Box for Soil Bank Program on Aug. 26 Utah winter Lady Golfers 6 FULLY X1A GUARANTEED NEW TIRE same ToU-Ty- p . Let Water Do the Running On Your Farm- - Electricallv- ! Gunboat Of Revolution Raised and Exhibited ALBANY, N. V. (U- P- T- The one of gunboat Philadelphia, the original ships of the 1776 American fleet has been recovered from the bottom of Lake Champlain. The gunboat was one of the embryo American Navy which advance delayed the British southward and enabled the Colonials to prepare defenses for the campaign of 1777 which ended at Saratoga in victory for the native forces. The ship is now on display near Willsboro, N. Y on route BRIGHAM TIRE SHOP Phone 548 146 Saulh Main DICKS TEXACO SERVICE Main and Second South , When water runs electrically work is easier and profits are higher. For example, egg production can increase 20. You get plenty of running water hot or col- d- for your farm or home . . . with a combination electric water pump and electric water heater. Cost is low, too! Phone 575 Buy From Your Deo lor Now UTAH POWER A UGHT CO d CORNED BEEIF12oz-can- ROUND STEAK COFFEE Tips on Touring SHURFINE tmmamm By Carol lantmmmmm -- t Wo mans Traval Authority Tha Woman Behind The Plan It may be a man world, but in the world of car design we women exert a tremendous in fluence. Heres how: Women are nearly always consulted in tha selection of the family car, so automobiles are fashioned more and more to appeal to them. The feminine eye looks for color, fabrics, comfort and convenience and the menu- facturers oblige, Chrysler Corporation, for example, has women artists and designers. Market re- search analysts constantly consult the distaff m public about likes and dis likes in car styles. One automotive company recently set up a national womens panel to discuss design innovations. One result was the increased use of linen for upholstery. It doesnt wrinkle easily, is static-frefeels comfortable in summer and winter, and lets clothing slide easily all requirements desired by women. 1 The feminine trend in car design has been apparent for some time. Automotive experts agree that the glove compartment, assist straps, floor carpeting, inside d tires are lighting, and the result of the ladies' influence. One third of all motorists are women. So the car is designed to make it easier and more com, fortable for the woman to operate. Two results: power steering, power brakes. Other suggestions by women: a door button that wont break fingernails, better back-u- p lights, wider doors, glove drawers, cur-- Ik WHOLE W 303 CAN (GREEN BEANS -- 2for 330 from Copper-- better living for Ancient Egypt and for you today Chun King Complete Dinners MUSHROOM CHOW MEIN CHICKEN CHOW MEIN BEEF CHOP SUEY 1 lb. 13 oz. NEW LOCAL RED SERVES 4 50 LBS. e, POTATOES -- 1 Approximately 7000 years ago an Egyptian developed a primitive smelting process to recover copper. No one knows exactly who he was, where he lived, or when he lived. But this is known about him he was important to the rise of civilization because he helped man progress from the stone age to the age of metal. By solving an elementary problem in metallurgy, he helped make it possible for copper to serve his fellow men. They used the everlasting metal for water pipes, utensils, and for tools. Through the years copper continued to serve mankind. It played a vital roll in great accomplishments:, the telegraph, the telephone, the electric light, and many others. Today, mans oldest metal is still his most modern metal. Copper, produced in Utah by Kennecott, serves in the home, on the farm, in industry, and for the national defense. By solving the complex production problems of today, Kennecott, like the ancient Egyptian is serving the causet of better living. First, it is producing a needed metal. Secondly, Kennecott operations are providing the benefits or payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments that add to the prosperity of our state. (g) . non-ski- FOOD STORE S&H Green Stamps Open Sundays Kennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah |