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Show I I I: THE 110X ELDER PAGE EIGHT TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH NEWS-JOlRNA- i',f i onsBan FJF.JL BOX ELDER TEACHER, TO SPEAK ' News of interest to Box Elder farmers, ranchers and fruit, vegetable and livestock grow-an- d ers. their families. "Agriculture U the nation' basic industry and is worthy of tul study and operation, dignity and tine standards . . . rhone a profession taking as much intelligence as other pro fessions." Charles Redd. VJs v SCS conducThe general public is invited ted by the Extension service on to attend. Farmers having dry agricultural subjects of especial farm problems are especially .interest to farmers in Box El-- ! invited, according to the Extension service. der county. j associated has been Wagner with the Northern Utah Soil Bear River F.F.A. Boys Conservation district for the past five years in their studies Receive State Awards Two Bear River high school of erosion control and tillage on the dry farm lands. Wheat yields students, Eugene Hansen and on six Box Elder county farms Mack Hansen, were among Utah have been measured using four Future Farmers who received different tillage methods for special leadership awards at a the past three years. The till- State F. F. A. dinner in Salt age methods tested were mold Lake City Friday. Eugene Hanboard plowing, modified mold sen is president of the Bear board plowing, wheatland plow-in- River high school student body and sweep tillage. this year, and Mack Hansen was scries of discussions j a Specialist I Speak At Tremonton Meet Will I Soil conservation on Box Elder county dry farms will be discussed by Fay A. Wagner, agronomy specialist for the Soil Conservation service, at a meeting of farmers Wednesday night at 8 oclock in the Utah Power at Treand Light auditorium monton. This is the seventh in g Box Elder F. F. A. Boy Buys Sheep president last year. They were accompanied to Salt Lake City by LeRoy Bunnell. The awards were presented at the banquet in the Newhouse hotel by Mark Nichols, state director of Vocational agriculture. I After looking at antiques you wonder how past generations could have so misfurnished their houses. When you consider the troubles you aint got it ought to be no trouble to keep smiling. Sheep whose lambs will be exhibited at the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock show in North Salt Lake next June were purchased this week through the Box Elder F. F. A. by Ed Parkinson, Willis Marble, Gerald Flint and David Newman. The sheep, Hampshires. will lamb within the next three weeks. Of registered stock, they will be fattened for exhibit and sale at the show. The Box Elder F. F. A. plans to exhibit about 30 head of fat lambs, 100 head of fat Hereford steers and 12 to 15 head of swine at the June show. News items are always wcl. ofPhene No. 7 when you have a come at the fice. Bring yours in today. news Hem. News-Journ- al Annual Event Will Feature Talks By "American Farmers" Dads of the future farmers of this area will be guests of their sons at the annual Fathers and Sons banquet of the Box Elder F. F. A. Thursday evening at the high in the cafeteria school. The banquet will start at 8 oclock. Principal speakers will be Dr. Carl Frischknecht of Utah State Agricultural college, Logan. Dr. Frieschnecht is poultry extension specialist in poultry for the state of Utah with the state extension service at the agricultural college. He was an instructor in agriculture at Box Elder high school for a number of years prior to 1930, and was one of the faculty sponsors who helped organize the Box Elder F. F. A., the first in the state ot Utah. He left Box Elder to join the agricultural college faculty serand to go into extension OF BROKEN LOTS HE; and ODDS and ENDS situ Were cleaning; out broken lots and are offering theSfl sons outstanding buys in gift items, stationery SAVE on Valentine, birthday, friendship gifts and par prizes bv stocking up on these items now at HAj to Youll have tc see them PRICE. value. appreciate FRAMED COSTUME PICTURES JEWELRY One big lot of initial and lucite jewelry and a, other desirable gift i(; Were closing out n, $1.00 to $3.00 values at Including prinis, waier colors, oils, etchings, all in attractive glass frames. Former values $1.00 to $7.50, now going at . . . HALF PRICE HALF PRICE n rD LJ LJ It may seem strange to speak of a tire shortpee when industry is producing more than a million has been able to buy all the new tires he needed. tires a week. During the past four years no motorist ' ' H .1 ' , , 9,000,000 motorists holding "A" books could not biy new tires. The present demand is more tlan can be met. Your responsibility as a motorist is to buy only the number of tires actually needed and to pay no more than ceiling prices for them. To pay more is to encourage black markets with resultant 11 added shortages. I flhe g " h ,!- ; - a 1 ih - . '' i year-aroun- 1 r. , . - - ; . j i; . . I ; Tire rationing was removed because the threat the dav he wants it, for many months to come. i i Hashing,..lem IFsrom McaalStoiry ' . t. i r L r : . JA It i.l ' Tf i ' v : b t n i i HigTier lire production rate does not mean that the average driver will find the tire lie wants it u t .'! (i i . Other speakers will be. Elmer Ward and Ted Burt, both of whom hold the American Farmer degree, the highest degree conferred by Future Farmers of America. Both were former members of the Box Elder F. F. A. chapter. Lt. Col. Ward received the American Farmer degree in 1932 and Burt was awarded the degree in 1943. Burt now is one of Box Elder young outstanding countys now farmers. Ross Wheatley, overseas in service with the navy air corps, is a third Box Elder graduate who has received the degree. Toastmaster of the program, which will follow the dinner, will be Max Baugh, vice president of the F. F. A. this year. The welcoming address will be given by Kent Woodland, president of the Box Elder chapter. ; Other numbers on the j program will include songs by the Bee Tee Glee club. , The F. F A. at Box lder is conducted as an activity of the high school vocational agricultural department, and its work is integrated with the vocational ag program. The sponsors, the agricultural instructors at the high school, are Ed D. Ward, Owen Westenskow. John Olsen and Albert Noall. . of d Box Elder Farm i ! ' - ,t r" M Hi I'.remains It still - r the controls wherever possible. : ? i ' ", it - vi- x . i , ., x' . them : : : t $ v . . do not put off until tomorrow what should be done today. l. 1 j Percent Dividend I urge lb Have them recapped, repair c I i, a or ke of miles of safe driving and will help make available the supply of new tires to drivers whose cars would not be able to move otherwise. W. JAMES SEARS Director of Rubber Division Civilian Production Administration , V percent dividend in January for its 471 members, according to the associations secretary-treas-- ! urer, Harry Drew, of Garland. This is part of the $250,000 dividend recently declared by the Federal Land bank of Berk-- I eley which is owned by the 59 national farm loan associations in California, Arizona," Nevada and Utah. Last year a similar dividend of 4 percent was declared by the local association. Not all the money received from the land bank will be paid out to stockholders in dividends, as the directors have set aside a balance for the reserve fund. There is $12,349.88 in this fund, which not only adds fi-- ! nancial strength to the associa-tiobut puts it in a better po-- ! sition to take care of members in bad years as well as in good, The board of directors who passed on the dividend is composed of E. J. Holmgren, Garland, president; A. W. Bishop, Garland, Ross E. Emery Miller, Tremonton; Wight, Brigham City; and C. E Kunzler, Park Valley. n to faithfully distribute new We pledged not to sell at prices higher than 0-- , P, A. ceiling prices tires as fast as they are received and to offer motorists our recapping and repair skills as well as sound conservation principles in order that driving shall be continued and no motorist suffer needless WE HAVE PLENTY OF VULCANIZING Recapped tires RECAPPING All Sizes and B. F. GOODRICH TIRES Issued as a Service to the Motoring Public by The National Association of Independent Tire Dealers, Inc. mda .M. Six ,.M. jhte la A.M S. s S. s LULLiputian Military Figures Representing all branches of the military service. These are former $1.00 values but were disposing of them now at only STATIONERY s 25 CLOSE-OUT- S Boxed Stationery One big lot of broken and boxes, not suitable for gifts, but good useable stationery. Former values run from 25c to $3.50, now going at . . . .lightly soiled Attractive stationery ' put in portfolios, some withs itary insignia, others pla Excellent gift items. Fora values were from $1,00 $3.50, now reduced to,, HALF PRICE HALF PRICE GIFTS The board of directors of the Box Elder county National Farm Loan association declared a 4 Recapping will add thousands PHONE 548 Di! inti p - ! t' with insignia emblems for nearly eery branch of service. Theyre a regular $1.00 value, now 2J offered to clean-uat just Loan Pays A 4 fi) t for car owners to help themselves during the period of short supply. ' every driver to get the greatest amount of wear from present tires, A . i r: MILITARY STATIONERY a major transportation breakdown was no longer in the picture and because of the Government policy to remove .r enc vice. THE DANGER OF A BLACK MARKET DURING THE 3ood jf da (Jews ;verf DR. CARL FRIESCHNECHT, FORMER BOX ELDER THE : new Truck Tires 600x20 and North Box Elder Farm Bureau Dinner Feb, 23 The annual membership ban quet of the North Box Elder Farm Bureau will be held Saturday evening, February 23, at Bear River high school, according to announcement by D. R. Waldron, North Box Elder Farm Bureau president. Volunteer workers in the north part of the county now are busy soliciting the annual membership of the Farm Bureau. They also are securing members in the Blue Cross hospital insurance plan. Democracy has proved that it can raise men who would rather bite the dust than cat grass. The Progressive Farmer, a regular feature of the News. Journal, brings you current news of state and national larger. Certainly! news items. is 7. We want your The phone number For Service Men A big lot of gift items the husband, son, qouil aluuaqs remember with Ideal for home and office a dated memo pad for 1916. HALF rAu Reg. 75c DateMasters, now wUp Reg. $1.00 DateMasters 690 Reg. $1.50 DateMasters $1.80 brots still in service, indui; sweaters, toiler apron k Pullman slippers wi! case, army belts, dd: bag sets, money bells, $ offered at . . . PRICE Bushnell Hospitc PLAQUES Regular $1.50 and now going al BILLFOLDS HALF PRICE For Men and Women One big lot of attractive bill folds, in natural leathers and all colors. Former values run from $1.00 to $1.00, now at just priced theyre Children's Boxed GAMES and CUTOUTS We'e closing them out during this cial sale e'enl. Ideal for spe- HALF birthday gifts. Formerly priced 50c to $2.00 now at just REMINDER offer-e- d PRICI Office Supp 3ti |