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Show Address Farmers' Betty Fumesa toys: Here the Secret of Good Cooking. Get This Bargain Today at Hear Secretary Benson Speak THOMPSONS COOKING THERMOMETER SET limit Only tharmomatara ONI TO A CUSTOMER ranges snuWfestinghouse into O incmc that remembers... even if you forget I Intermoun"Smoke Signals. tain school newspaper, was awarded first place in a national contest sponsored by ColumNew York of bia university announced this City, it was . even scorch with new Westinghouse Electronic Unit on 1954 Commander Ranges. RMHOIhInM $429.95 Ba modern... cook dectricaUyl you can m $1 99.93 t suE.if iTiWstingJiouse THOMPSON and HARDWARE IMPLEMENT 41 South Main Team Up With of nniEnicn Smokey Bear CO. . Phone 163 Gels Special Duty 1,300 Sincerely, Lillian IH. Felt, Secretary, Personal Songs national "good turn for naresources conservation" will highlight the 1954 Boy Scout program, Murle J. Markham, Cache (National Forest ranger, and T. Frank Coppin, district scout commissioner, said today. Kickoff for the years conservation activities was announced in the January "Scouting magazine. Featured on the cover are a Scout Explorer, a Boy Scout, and a Cub Scout doing a Thumbs Up" with Smokey Bear. Smokey is a national symbol of forest fire prevention and natural resources conservatism. Activity by local scouts duf-in- g the year will include i. conservation confab and poster display in March; unit conservation project! from April through February; and outdoor demonstrations in October. Throughout the year public programs will be built around the outdoor code which reads: As an American I will do my best to: . Be clean in my outdoor manners. I will treat the outdoors as a heritage to be improved for our greater enjoyment. I will keep my trash and garbage out of Americas waters, fields, woods and roadways. Be carecul with fire. I will prevent wild fire. I will build my fire in a safe place and be sure it is out before I leave. Be considerate in the outdoors. I will treat public and private property with respect. I will remember that use of the outdoors is a privilege I can lose by abuse. iLearn how to practice good conservation of soil, waters, forests, minerals, grass lands, an-wild life; and I will urge others to do the samer I will use methods in all sportsman-likmy outdoor activities. Scout Commissioner Coppin and Ranger Markham said that the years activities on conservation will end a three-yea- r national Forward on Libertys Team Scout program. President Eisenhower, who originat'ed the program, said in his letter to Arthur A. Schuck, t . chief scout executive, would be particularly fitting if the Boy Scouts would undertake by concerted action to arouse public recognition of the need for adequate protection and wise management of our soil, water, mineral, forest, grass land, and wild life re- A tural DewayneE Jenson Dewayne E. Jenson, assistant publications chief of range management at were entered in the Columbia the regional office of the Bureau Press associations of Land Management in Salt Scholastic The first Lake Clity, left Sunday morning contest this year. place award won by the Inter- March 14, by United Air Lines mountain was for printed news- for Washington, D. C. Jenson has papers published by a Navajo accepted a special assignment in the national capltol for a period Indian school. Student staff on "Smoke Sig- of 60 days, In the range manageincludes John Begay, ment division. nals Since accepting the position of general editor; INada Brady,' assistant general editor; Leo B. assistant chief of range man Tslnnajlnnie, business manager; agement, with headquarters in Eugene Dennison, Edward Mit- Salt Lake City, Jenson has been chell, Mary Emma Tsosie and assisting r'ange managers Nellie Vandevar, school editors. throughout Utah and Colorado problems of administration. Student reporters are John Austin, John Custis Tso, Alberta For 10 years prior to that, Jenfor J. Begay, Ada Tsosie, Sally Ful- son was range manager ler, Susie Mae Mitchell, Mary Promontory Grazing district with Balchlnclong, Annie F. Yazzie, headquarters in Brigham City. Anita Marie Yazzie, Juanita Dawes, Dean Benally, Arlene Tso, Ben Salt (Lee, Louise (HousOur Readers Write ton, Juanita Gorman, Helen Mc- i. Cabe, Kee Yazzie Tohannle, LeoBrigham City, Utah nard Begay, Kee Y, Begay, MaMarch 12, 1964. bel Paul. Dear Editor: , Acting In a faculty advisory The First ward Genealogical capacity are Andy Sorensen, general editor; Clair Bailey, as- committee would like to thank sistant general editor; Dorothy you for allowing Us to display Hanlon, editorial page editor, our door prize painting in your and Delbert Glbby, , business window all last week, and for the fine publicity you gave our manager. The publication is printed by building fund benefit Pillsbury the Box Elder iNews and Jour pancake supper. It was surely appreciated. nal. than . KISITII TIIE School Contest week. More Oltor WMMnghw. IImMc Kangat a. bw Only $1.99 pmt wnk v segu vs 4 Wins First in , $3.50 PER WEEK tor tmmt 4m m paynwnf cD Local Scouts "I Smoke Signals WITH NEW ELECTRONIC UNIT GET PROOF that foods cant bum or w I Members of the Cache Valley Artificial Breeders association will hold their annual meeting Saturday morning, April 3, and then attend the Ezra Taft Benson day program being held in Logan in the afternoon. According to Ted Burt, board chairman from Box Elder county, the association membership meeting will be held at the Hyde Park ward chapel at 10:30 oclock after which lunch will be served. The group will then go to the Ezra Taft Benson . ; Utah State Agricultural college . . . secretary of agriculture, fleldhouse to hear the secretary make a major will make a major farm talk of agriculture address. in Logan on April 3. This will be the fifth annual meeting of the breeding association which was established so that all dairymen might have a chance to improve their dairy herds, ft has a membership of over 5,000 living in Utah, Wyoming. Idaho, New Mexico and Nevada. $20 value Boutina, fat and oooking r Breeders Will Receives Officers Third Ward To Commission Tues. Hold Fund Dinner Henry W. Drewes was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Reserve Officers training exercorps in commissioning cises at the Utah State Agricultural college. Drewes was among 18 Air Force cadets who received commissions. Ten army cadets also received similar commissions. These students were selected for advanced KOTC after completing two years of work in basic military courses along with their college program. The cadets are then commissioned after successful completion of two years in advanced ROTC. Principal speaker of the evening was Dr. Carlton Culmsee, United States naval reserve officer, and dean of the school of arts and sciences. Or. Henry Aldous Dixon, USlAC president, made the traditional presidents remarks, and Col. Calvin L. Par-tiprofessor of military science and tactics, also spoke. Drewes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drewes, Sr., is doing graduate work in physchology. The Brigham City Third L(DS ward will hold another building fund dinner on Saturday, March 27, beginning at 7 p. m. in the Eighth ward recreation hall, according to Reed Simon-sen- , building fund chairman. The Sunday school, headed by Kay Shuman, superintendent, will be in charge of the dinner, and Perc Petersen will have charge of the entire program. According to those in charge, some one will be the winner of a steer due to their donations to the building fund. Dinner tickets are being distributed to ward members and others at $5.00 each for adults, and $2.50 for school age children and under. 6 Box Elder NEWb Brigham City, Utah Wednesday,- - March-17,-195- 4 Ray C. Wixom, Jay D. Ridd Earn Degrees Two students from Brigham City will be graduated from the University of Utah in special commencement exercises March 27, at 2 p. m. in 'Kingsbury hall, according to President A. Ray Olpin. Receiving degres will be Ray C. Wixom, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wixom, doctor of medicine; and Jay Donald Ridd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Ridd, master of science degree in history. Dr. Alexander Fleming, world famous for his discovery of penicillin, will be the comment speaker. Approximately 300 students will be graduated at the special rites. , e n, Dr. OOttJUIMlBUS, (Miss '(UP) Sigtfred IMatsbn composes a song Costly Steam for eadh of his private piano pupils during her senior year at Mississippi State' College for Women, fitting the composition to the personality of the subject. Titles include "Spunky, Toccata, and Impudence. NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP) Britain motorist was fined a total of $81 on charges of violating five motor vehicle laws. He was pioked up after a long auto chase in a busy section of the city. The motorist The electrical system in each told the judge that he was new automobile requires up to blowing off steam after an ar- seven miles of wire. ' " gument with his wife. A New QgSTOBB' P0WGB get .lore VJorh per hour Get Utoco Fuel Oil eiMch its Great Bourbon flavor with our J IN ,, , Tractor Service 5-S- far It will pay yam to let oof skilled servicemen restore pour tractor to full pour to to do your work faster keep field work oo schedule. Take time now So save time in the field later. Schedule your McCormick tractor ... ... for RTTI service. CALL OS TODATl a s-s- m TBODRBBI HICKORY STRAIGHT QUAD Q SERVICE PHONE 300 WHISKY a is full great feeling to know that your fuel oil tank assuring you warmth and comfort. If you are not enjoying that wonderful feeling, call your nearest Utoco distributor. Hell be out promptly with clean-burnin- trouble-fre- g, Utoco Furnace Oil e then you can relax. BRIGHAM TRUCK AND. IMPLEMENT CO. 86 PROOF OLD HICKORY DISTILLING CORPORATION Its PH I LA. PA. 27 North Slain Brigham City, Utah UTAH Oil & k f I N I N 0 COMPANY |