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Show f 6 Brigham City, Utah Tuesday, October 1, 1963 THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Agriculture Will Provide More Jobs in Future Years Womens Legislative Group To Hear Clifton G. M. Kerr womens legislative group Clifton G. M. Kerr, a former state legislator from Box Elder county, will be guest speaker meeting of at the the biennium of the Box Elder Women's Legislative Council. The meeting will be held Wed. nesday, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. In the Box Elder County Bank hospitality room. Mrs. Ruel M. Eskelson and Mrs. C. V. Forsgren are pro. gram chairmen for the evening. Johnson, Mrs. president, will conduct the meeting. A resident of Tremonton, Kerr will speak on the topic, America at the Crossroads." Kerr has a vast background of public service and church duties. He has served two terms on the Tremonton City Council; 12 years as State Rep. resentatlve being Speaker of and the House during 1951-5four years as State Senator. He has served one term as deputy district governor of the Lions Club. A member of the LDS church, he served as bishop of his ward for three years and as a member of the stake presidency for seven years, prior to going to England, where, he was president of the LDS British mission for three years. For 12 years he worked as manager of the Farmers Cash Union and Anderson Lumber Co. at Tremonton. He is currently engaged In farming and live, stock raising. Interested persons are in. vlted to hear the speaker Wed. nesday evening. first Phyllis 2 An invitation to Join the mem-bersh- lp of the Womens Leg. lslative Council is extended by the council to all women interested In keeping informed government affairs. Presidents of womens clubs and orgalnza. tions are especially urged to have representatives from their groups Join the council, officers said. council choose nine delegates to attend the State meeting held at the Capitol building each month and study The important issues. legislative They then report to the council and representatives of the various womens clubs in turn pass on the information to the individual clubs. .... - i Will Study Latin America "iSHMg! t i i ! '1 t , ( t . ) 4 I Cub Pack 209 Holds Meeting are at least two eclipses of the sun every year, and may be as many as five in one year, according to the Book of Knowledge. STATISTICIANS Jessies SAY THE to. ployment 20 million by $975. I That would mean 226 million i people and 88 million Jobs in the nation, Clement points out. Whether an Industry gains or I loses in providing Jobs will de. pend on several Influences. j Changes In demand patterns s i will have much influence. These Include purchasing patterns of consumers, business decisions and decisions by government for such things as highways, public buildings, defense proWOMAN IN SPACE Mrs. Lewis Olsen, hospitality chairman for Box Elder High duction and education. Other school PTA here becomes the first U.S. woman in space. Of course shes not out of unforeseeable yet strong In. this world and PTA officers are hoping the space around here will be filled by fluences on the Job pattern in. elude further advances In tech, parents at the high schools back to school night Odt. 24. nology, Introduction of new pro. ducts and new industries. Though there are uncertaint-les- , the extension economist be. lieves that farm and ranch bus. lnesses will continue to grow. He notes that output per farm or ranch worker, aided by a Farmers benefit most by ty- other areas dry, he suggests shift from hand labor to mach. g oper. that you seriously consider land ine power, Is at the highest ing In their atlons with an over.all farm plan leveling If the soil conditions point on record and Is still and farm layout, County Extern permit. climbing. Largely due to tech, slon Agent A. Fullmer Allred nology, farm and ranch proBECAUSE LAND LEVELING ducts are points out. reaching a growing He emphasizes that an aim operations are expensive and of. population at the highest rate to to in leveling Is fully ten seriously compact the soli, In history. try utilize all the area under tne Dr. Christensen says they Also, rising consumer In. canals for efficient Irrigated should be held at a minimum; comes and movement of people production by knocking off high but once the land Is level, he from farms and ranches to spots and filling In low spots. advises farmers to avoid any cities have increased the de. It should also be aimed at mak-ln- g tillage operations which will mand for processed foods and fields rectangular In shape make the land unlevel again. will continue to do so. and approximately equal In size Fall Is a good time to per. to fit well Into a satisfactory form land leveling operations. CLEMENT emphasizes that Farmers desiring advise or agriculture today means these crop rotation. ENDS TRAINING Marine help may consult the local Soil many different things to differ, Private Evan C. Hess of DR. PAUL D. CHRISTENSEN, Service technl. ent people. For 6.8 million Conservation has completed combat Utah State University Extension clan or may call the county ex. American on 3.6 workers, soil specialist, advised farmers tension office. training. million farms, agriculture is a before going ahead with land le. way of. life, a Job, a business, to check their soli with veling a chore or a pleasure. For FINE FORFEITS Land leveling a soli auger. 6 million workers, agriculture will be feasible If the top soil is a customer. These workers Pribbanou, Harry Timothy is deep or If the top soil and farmers with tools and supply street, sub soil are quite uniform. 22, of 667 Twenty-Sixtmaterials for farm production Ogden, forfeited $50 bail In However, land with shallow top and farm families with dally Brigham City court last week soli underlaid by bedrock or needs. on a when he failed to appear Brian Oldham Fox, son of coarse gravel or soils with a Farmers annually buy $43 citation for speeding 100 miles wide difference In texture be. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Seymor, worth of production an hour In a 70 mph zone. tween surface soil and sub soif 320 South Second East, was one billion and $15 billion worth supplies should probably not be leveled. . of 96 students approved for of family living supplies. For the The extension soil specialist September graduation by 10 million workers who trans. reminds that the main purpose University of Nevadas board port, process, manufacture, and In leveling land is to make it of regents. sell farm goods agriculture is Fox was scheduled to receive to apply water uniformly easier When school starts, the first If your a bachelor of arts degree from by surface Irrigation. g stuthought on a Is uneven so that water the College of Education with land dents mind is racing home to stands In low spots and leaves a major In history. raid the family With a refrigerator cleverly stocked by mom to include nourishing milk and fruit foods, any youngster can turn profesth I 76 "MMUMUJIW , Fine Foods UTAH PERRY, B.F. GOODRICH STORE 148 So. SPECIAL PA Main "GET ACQUAIIITED" rJATOH OFFER from B. F. Goodrich a handsome, dependable pocket watch (cm hr c::ly land-levelln- with tilts coupon LIMITED TIME ONLY! iteeee!iK$ciei)ieeae9eiaieiete4tKbfd9eege!dg!6ieeesietfd 1 CLIP THIS COUPON Fill out coupon and brinf In and let your cuaranteed INGRAHAM POCKtT WATCH for only $1 77. Thu offer it good only until October 31, 1963? or as long as supply lasts, so use this coupon now. - Name. Ply-mou- Address. LOWEST PRICES EVER on B.F. Goodrich NYLON TIRES FOR YOUR TRUCK Will Graduate 825 x 20 EXPRESS 10 PLY NYLON 95 Blender Drinks plus tax and recappable exchange ' home-comin- WORLD SERIES Hi COLOR COME IN AND WATCH THE IN COLOR . . . SCRIES THIS YEAR ENJOY ALL THE COLOR OF i .. T A It',. (I "(( Dll ,(( Dll ice-bo- sional. He needs l only an electric blender and a spirit of adventure to produce truly delectable concoctions. Younger children too, will love these blender beverages recommended by the home economists of the John Oster service institute. v. A FLAMELESS ; CHERRY FREEZE I I! TV 2 cups canned cherry juice I tablespoon lemon juice 2 scoops vanilla Ice cream OoDto Blen(f until smooth. Fill the tall glasses with water. Serves 3. sparkling Igog-Dh- Cost gs FRESH APPLE COCKTAIL Mm cup water tablespoon fresh lemon juice teaspoon sugar Va 1 1 suable eating apple, cored and cut up, unr.arrd W cup cracked ice 1 Whirl in the electric blender until the apple is liquefied. You may need to vary the lemon juice and sugar, depending on the kind of apples you use. Crisp fall apples like Jonathans, Mclntoshes, Baldwins are good. Early apples may take more sugar, late apples more lemon iuice. Serves 2. Ill lift We would like to be among the first to welcome you . . . and we will sincerely appreciate the opportunity to explain our varied and helpful services to you. In addition to Savings and Checking Accounts, we offer modem Mortgage Loans tailored to your needs and income . . . automobile and home improvement loans, too . , . safe deposit boxes . . . and every other financial service. Naturally, when you use the services of the bank, you establish valuable bank credit, too . . . and your financial reputation in the Community is enhanced when an officer of this bank can vouch for you. WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT . . . regardless of nature or amount . . . I4T Costs Less to Buy and Maintain. An electric dryer costs up to $40 less to buy . . and because WEST 1 . FREE there are fewer moving parts, maintenance The Lindsay Model 501 Distinctive Contemporary Consolette Styling to town...cr to Dries Better Because It's Flameless. Sunshine-pur- e electric heat keeps white clothes whiter, homo... colored fabrics brighter. There is less fading. Clothes dried flamelessly last longer too, keep a CQLoifrv BUY! Arr'i f f' V-'- jOiEsivE It costs more to handwire and hand solder the color chassis, but it saves the customer on servicing and, assures greater dependability. mum PA costs much less too. Y.fan yea move 1 3r5449 dwaCASi . ROiY r Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts... and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. If you, or others you know, are moving, be sura to phona Welcome Wagon. Phone af clean-as-lig- MAIN STREET , .. models. T'Y Ill H. 1 I . U I - These bulbs will be presented only to electric customers served directly by Utah Power & Light Company or The Western Colorado Power Company who pur-chaa new electric clothes dryer between October t and November 25, 1903. No wonder more than 4 out of 5 homes with automatic dryers in this area have electric .. - Gift packet of bulbs includes tt Two bulbs Four bulbs Four 100-wabulbs Two bulbs, 50-- , 200-- , 250 watt Clothes come sweeter smelling, more soft electric heat. and flufTy with I 723-571- 7 t Over a Years Supply of Electric Light Bulbs with your purchase of an Electric Clothes Dryer from your dealer. that new look week after week. FirtR I COUNTY - BANK - BOXnELBEB ukmify Illin ..jvrr YOU Mslt Kk.a. HOMI OWNID iffi IAN( j BRIGHAM TIRE Entire Farm Plan, Layout h SERVICE yiygfXP." . enjoy our combination plate or a variety of delicious side order; From 6 p.m. tilt closing (1 a.m.) Brigham Man PA IMICAM BSKS Land Leveling Should Fit Members of Cub pack 209 met at the Ninth LDS ward on September 26 with cubmaster Stephen Cazler conducting the meeting. New den mothers were intro, duced. They were announced as Cleo Dixon and LuAne Keller. Boys receiving awards at the meeting included David Kelier, Jeffrey Cazler, Kay Godfrey, and Kevin Godfrey. Two boys Keller and Steven Randy Jeppesen, received awards and graduated from the Cub Scouts. Darrell Flfleld was welcomed into Cub Scouting by the den. LuAne Keller concluded the evening with a talk on the Cub Scout achievement plan. DAY NOW SERVING tal United States population will Increase 45 million and em. down-to-ear- Thsire tf Industries. Zeta chapter of Simada group met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Delorls Merrill for their first lesson of the new year. Course of study will be Latin America. The lessons were given by Barbara Pullman and Jeancne Briggs, who covered an introduction and summary of the lessons for the year. Refreshments were served to the members present and two special guests, Gretha Nielsen and Laura Bllboa. Gifts were presented to the Caroll outgoing officers, Walker, Florence Manwaring and Dorcas Johnson. 3$ North Main -- V . i i Simada Group MODERN iHUNDRY F i t LAUKB3Y ONE 4 i Agriculture, in the years ahead, will play a bigger Job. providing role in our nations expanding economy than many people may now realize, an ex. tension economist with Utah State university asserts. Lloyd A. Clement explains that many new off.farm Jobs will be farm.based. Currently about three out of every five Jobs la the nation depend di. rectly upon agriculture for a pay check; this ratio Is expect-e- d to continue even though Jobs will not expand equally In all economist points out, for 188 of us Americans, million agriculture Is the source of our three square meals a day, much of the clothing we war and the a supplier of raw materials. wood In our homes. These farm. ranch city lines The food Industry alone has more than five million of interdependency .will become and a payroll of even more entwined as time employees progresses, the extension econ. $23 billion. nearly WHAT IS more, the extension omist predicts. Only flameless electricity can do your complete laundry job! UTAH POWER a HLz: LIGHT CO. Buy an electric washer and dryer now from your dealer. |