OCR Text |
Show .0. Business Manager Students Will Local Merchant Passed Away Final Services 8 Natural Gas Jest Ability Conducted for Story Told to To Judge Land Louisa Ingrain Rotary Club land Judging contest sponsored by the South Box Elder Soil Conservation District, will be held on Friday, April 30, for ' the Junior and senior classes of school. The Box Elder High school bus will leave for the field from the high school at 9 a. m. and 'again at 11 a. m. All Interested in going are invited. ' The district will award prizes of $15.00, $10.00 and $5.00 to the respective first, second and third place winners. Employees of the Soil Conservation Service have cooperated with Sam Gordon, agricultural Instructor at in teaching students the 3 BEHS, methods used by the Service in classifying land. The students have had class , room and field instructions on the various land characteristics which go to make up land class or capability. They are to visit four fields with different types of land; Class I, II, III, and IV, r which are suitable for various crops and types of farming. I A pit will be dug In each field and the topsoil, subsoil and i will be placed In separate piles so the contes ' tants can determine the surface soil texture and the permeabil lty of the subsoil and substra turn, Depth of soil, percent of slope, presence of salinity, al-- j Kali, watertable, erosion and Stones by gravel are all con-- ! sldered .In classifying land, s Purpose of the contest is to f teach the students how to use each acre of their land accord-- f ing to its capability. Also, to - treat it according to its needs ' for protection and improvement I under permanent use. K A Dru-slll- Van Dunn of Corinne, is the newly elected business manager of the USAC studentbody. . . . USAC Students . Choose V. Dunn sub-stratu- - 1 At ift 4 Business Mgr. Van Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Hansen of Corinne, recently was elected business manager of the Student Body at Utah State Agricultural col' school year. Ipge for the 1954-5The new officers will take their jobs during the final four weeks of spring quarter, according to the bylaws of the new con stitutlon. A junior at Utah State, Van is majoring in business administration; is a member and treasurer of Pi Kappa Alpha so cial fraternity; year's ;tussy Buzzer, manager of this the school year- book; and a member of "Blue an honorary service fra ternity. CREAM DEODORANT Key, big 11 jar... n fits of t Soc. Sec. to - Be Clarified Tussy Cream Deodorant in- stantly stops perspiration odor -- checks perspiration moisture! Gives daintiness protection. Safe for normal skin and fabrics. day-lon- g 'peope&$)fuifx, 'RAY DRUGGIST ' Jh CnmdfTUmt we AaftwAi 3 rJIJ d Ik: Funeral services were held Saturday, April 24, at the Second ward chapel for Miss Louisa Ingram, 84, who died early Thursday morning at the home of a nephew, Douglas Ingram in Clearfield, following a short illness. Tribute was paid to Miss Ingrams outstanding life of service to her family, church and community. Speakers told of her faithful service as member of the Sunday School stake board for 39 years. Others recalled her school teaching experiences, and service as deputy county clerk. Although she never married she was considered and loved by family members as an aunt, mother and grandmother. Services conducted on Saturday were under the direction of Counselor Claudius Olsen. Family prayer was offered by A. M. Bell with prelude, and postlude played by Renie Llttlewood. I Following opening, song, Will Not Pass This Way Again by the ward choir, of which Miss Ingram was a member for many years, invocation was offered by Charles Goodliffe. . A violin selection was play ed by Rosanne Kunzler followed by remarks by Claudius Olsen Amy Jensen and Inez Petersen sang Softly and Tenderly" fol lowed by a tribute ; by Ezma Knudsen. j Hervtn Bundersoq spoke fol lowed by a vocal solo, "End of a Perfect Day,, by Lee Davis. LeGrande Horsley gave the closing remarks with the choir following singing, "Ill Go Where You Want Me To Go, Dear Lord." ' ' W. T. Davis offered the bene diction. Concluding services were in the Brigham City cemetery with Wynn Jeppesen dedicating the grave. Nieces and nephews who attended services in final tribute to her many achievements and philosophy of life, were: Mrs, Mary Eleanor Glover, Sacramento, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bright, Preston, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnston, Lo gan; Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Lee, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Faron Ith, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Lorin North, Inkom, Ida ho; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas In gram, Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Glen . Ingram, - Roy; Mr. - and Mrs. Jack Drlggs, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ingram, Mrs. Bernice Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Montgomery, all of Og den. Persons in Box Elder county who will soon he 75 and have not applied for social security benefits because they are still working in covered employment for more than $75 i month, should see Wesley F. Watson for assistance in claiming their benefit payments. He will be in Brigham City at the Utah State Employment office, between 2 p. m. and 4 p. m on Thursday, May 6. "A worker 75 years of age or order can receive his social security benefits even though he continues to work for $75 a month in a job covered by the Mr. social security program, Watson of the Ogden social se curity office said. a " - ' son, Salt Lake City; and Morris Nuttall. Ross Bowen, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Golf Club to Spring Music Open Season Festival Will Sunday A. M. Feature 600 The golf season will be Box offi- cially opened Sunday morning when members of the Brigham City Golf and Country club will hold the first tournament of the season on the local course, President R. L. Fishburn announced this week. cians, Elder High school musitogether with music stu- dents from Bear River, North Cache, South Cache and Logan High schools, will perform in massed chorus and orchestra in Bear River High school gymnasium Wednesday night at 8:00 p. m. The performance is free to the public. Numbering nearly 600 music students, the Wednesday night concert Is part of the Region one spring music festival, according to J. Earl Johnston of the Box Elder music faculty. Other events of the music festival include the judging of vocal and instrumental solos from 9 a. m. till noon and judg and chorus ing of orchestras from 1:00 until 3:30 p. m. The groups will perform in the aud itorium and band rooms. The day will start with a breakfast at the club house, served between the hours of r 7:30 and 9:30, with Dick in charge. Reese Jensen is chairman of the tournament committee and announces that an entry fee of $1.00 will be charged all members, which includes the breakfast and entry in the blind bogey match to be held along with several others during the day. The first known asteroid, CePrizes will be awarded after are res, was discovered by Plazzi the tournament results in Sicily in 1800. known, Jensen said. Seeg-mille- Offi- (UP) gave a brief report on the recent goodwill trip to the Kennecott installations at Three States Natural Gas com- Copper company Garfield and- - Bingham Magna, in well a this pany brought big week at its Carbon and Emery Canyon. county field that probably will contribute between $45,000 and ART AND GIFT'S $50,000 a year to the state school fund in royalty payments, the Brigham City Rotary club was told Wednesdify noon at the Idle Isle cafe. APRIL 26TH TO MAY 2ND The speaker was Winthrop R. Cady, Salt Lake City, representing Three States Natural Gas company. He also showed a color moving picture of drilling operations in the Carbon, Sanpete and Emery county areas. C. B. Stratford was program chairman for the meeting. Cady said the newest well, the fifteenth brought in by Three States Natural Gas company in is J J v Central Utah, Is located on a state school section of land. This means the state school fund L will receive 12V4 percent royalty from its production. The well has a flow of YOUR cubic feet a day abso8 lute open flow through tubing, (Up To Years) he said. The maximum With The Purchase of $4.98 or More of the well through tubing Is 12,000,000 cubic feet Photographs by Comptons a day. BABY WEEK BEST BUYS " The vast new supply of natural gas found in central Utah CARRY-MDIAPER BAG Assorted colors and in the last three years will be a several different styles $3.98 major factor in attracting new industries to the state, Cady NYLON BABY BONNETS Delicate lace trim. said. He pointed out that many White and pastels. $1.98 the industries, among them KUDDLE-U- P BLANKET Double RECEIVING chemical manufacturing nap and 79c extra large size. Pastels, solids and plaids steel fabricating industries, locate themselves in gas producMade IMPORTED BELGIAN SHAWLS and imported ing areas. from Belgium. White and pastels $5.98 Three States Natural Gas com$3.49 GAUZE DIAPERS Package of one dozen pany has spent almost $9,000,-00TERRY SETS TOWEL Soft .... absorbent and $1.59 in its Utah operations to BABY CONTOUR SHEETS White and pastels $1.29 date, and anticipates spending up to $60,000,000 more if the gas fields continue to respond to NYLON BABY BLANKETS Maximum warmth exploration and development as c. Interwithout extra weight. Cant mat, they have during the past three lined with years. In addition, Utah Natural White, mint, maize, pink. blue. Gas company has spent more Regular $5.98 Q QQ than $5,000,000 to build a pipeSPECIAL VTiSO line to transport the gas from the Clear Creek field to Mountain Fuel Supply companys distribution system near Orem. Guests at the meeting were Arch E. Dorst, Logan; H. E. Nel- - r A Photograph READY-TO-WEA- R Baby " E 0 non-allergi- J ART 6-- GIFT SHOP - Were moving things out. Take advantage of this dean-u-p it means savings for you! RUGS 24 x 48 Washable Solid Colors SPECIAL $1.99 TUniUSII TOWELS 22 x 44. Beautiful Spring colors. kiur EXTRA SPECIAL i'o Uncle ' Roscoe Kan. cials here believe they may have solved a problem confronting many municipalities .nowadays how to get rid of the pesky starlings. V. E. Weber, the city building engineer, says apparently" the birds are allergic to a new bell installed at the city hall. Baby Week Special! Opal Keller presents WICHITA, Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, April 28. 1954 Windmill Tilt YORK, Neb. (UP) Like Don Quixote, Mrs. Clint Graham went out to deal with a windinto mill, but she disappeared the ground before she could reach it and shut it off, Her husband found her in an old well pit. She had fallen through - rotten planking. Starling Chaser Elder NEWS Box 2 for $1 OH OF TV FAME FINGER TIP "A- As Master Of Ceremonies in TOWELS her cast of 190 entertainers Opal Keller "Unde" Roscoe ' FOR DANCE APRIL 29TH review Assorted Materials Cottons Rayons Box Elder High .School 25 Roscoe" will do cartooning during intermission, presenting them to the children in the audience. ADMISSION Adults 50c; Children 25c with the purchase of every $3.00 worth of goods you are entitled to one piece of quality silverware (Argyle) dessert spoon, table spoon, soup spoon, salad fork,' fork, knife for Yard only EXTRA SPECIAL MATERIALS Gabardines, Serges, Rayons NYLON HOSE $1.90 First Quality 49 Yard lc. SHOE DEPARTMENT VALUES M I AT 1 Laddies LV I COME SEE UNCLE ROSCOE IN PERSON ACTING AS MASTER OF CEREMONIES. ' Uncle 45 YARDAGE 8:00 P.M. Students wil display their talent in Tap, Ballet, Acrobatics, Adagio, Hula, Spanish Castanet, Creative Dancing and Personality Singing. Approximately 90 pupils from Brigham will participate, and 100 advanced and professional students from the Opal Keller Studio in Ogden will take part. SILVERWARE FOR Y BUY SEVERAL I AT - Misses Boys I Values to $9.90 Special A Boys and Ladies LV I is Values to $7.95 A QQ VUiv9 Special I AT A Girls and Misses LV I 0 Values to $4.95 AA QQ vL9i) Special Ladies anl Childrens 00 1 EXTRA SPECIAL! NYLON Ladies ONE PAIR AT BOOTS 34 values to $9.95 $449 JN uYJ INCORPORATED AQ Length Size 11 $299 |