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Show '" - w- - It's Good News for Corinne BOX ELDER NEWS t.'edne dctv. March Brigham City. 22. 1950 weekly newspaper, established in 1896, published at Brigham City, Utah. William M. Long, Editor Chariea Claybaugh, Business Manager Published every Wednesday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office in Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription rate in Box Elder County: $3.00 per year payable In advance; In combination with the Box Elder Journal (published Fridays) $4,00 per year; $2.00for 6 months; singe copy 5 cents. Outside Box Elder County, $3.50 per year, combination rate $5.00. Member United Press, Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association. Advertising Representative; National Advertising Service. A , Modem Education In B. E. County The modern type of instruction in our pubthough it may have its disadvantages, seems to be paying dividends in better educated students. In witnessing the function of our schools in the Box Elder county school district it is obvious that the new theories of education embraced by the teachers gains the interest of the students, holds their interest and through a process of assimilation, teaches i them well. Rather than the old pounding of lic schools, information, that was often of dubious value, into the heads of the youngsters, they witness movies, and whenever possible and utilize their talents in building those things they are studying. Recently completed in the second grade difficult-to-understa- 4 at the Lincoln school was a course on tex- -- Word from the Box Elder county Chamber of Commerce recently that the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company will begin preliminary surveying and engineering work for the installation of telephone facilities for residents of Corinne and West Corinne this spring, brought to a successful conclusion, 30 years of attempting to obtain this service. The break in the telephone situation came at a meeting of representatives of the telephone company, Corinne and West Corinne citizens, members of the Chamber of Commerce and others, as result of enforcement of renewed petitions by Corinne and West Corinne, by the Chamber of Commerce. It was the organized and concerted effort of everyone concerned that brought this improvement to the county. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company were very cooperative in this new development. They displayed an earnest desire to promote the welfare of the people in the county. It is hoped that the telephone company will be able to finance the complete costs of the new installation, but if not they will be obliged to ask the help of those who will benefit from the improvement. In other words the people of Corinne and west Corinne may be asked to contribute labor and machinery for the development. The improvement is unquestioned in value. With Corinne only six miles from Brigham City, it is for their convenience to have communication with the city easily accessible. It will bring many additional advantages to the people of the neighboring area g them closer together as a community with the result there will be better understanding and cooperation between them. The Box Elder Chamber of Commerce was aggressive in their leadership for the telephone improvements and deserve the tie-in- ; Doing A Mr. Kerr the State of Minnesota. picshowed the cows whose and on posters was put ture Minnof state the over sent all daugh-ter- s esota. He showed what sires could do. at At HyP Marbles place saw a very fine herd of Sfey eows. Mr. Marble had nested over each cow, the name, her age her registration number, of of number founds the and for produced had she butterfat the each lactation period, giving Mr. Marble percentage of fat. as has a very outstanding herd 498 cows averaged his last year the pounds of butterfat during year. Gar- At Sorenson Bros, in East herd fine land, another very Little Practicing On The Side iCli- - Jersey cows were Mr. Sorenson explain? cows had been classffi? that they all placed; very good. He also some very fine heifers bulls that they were i Our last stop was at sfj Kenneth of Boss where to stoop 5,1 milkers on, and grain ..I fed while they are being then the gate opens a they go. The group seemed p jl W of Mr. full member In enjo; irthwtiH1 month th 2 the jet-u- $e , the new inspected milking barn. This barn has been built Mr. Boss. The cows a in on an elevation, whe'r."1 doesnt have iiderg ifterr Mer IB' I t jKt V ned t its the tn hy ! ied a was Delbf of the s. Home fl- ilrs. Dearborn it LIFT TYPE open meetii ious n Melt P- - de P1 ung flag v jand. Wii a. Mrs. tM of i gram se two and k Rinde: ty George Cukor Rehearses With Katharine Hepburn for the movie Adams Rib, before starting one of the huinorous incidents in the film. Judy Holliday, Tom Ewell and David Wayne are in the cast. . . . Many Dairy Farms In County Are Inspected On Successful Tour By Anson B. CalL Jr. tiles. More than merely . reading about County Agricultural Agent ' clothing and cloth materials, the youngsters A successful tour saw shows on how weaving was done, they sincere thanks for assisting in putting it farms in Box Elder of dairy county was did experiments with raw cotton and wool, over. held Tuesday, March 14 with a and they weaved small rugs with their own large group of dairy farmers and hands. built their own model airplanes. others Interested visiting many a . Instead of memorizing a long list of diffi- farms in the county. The pride the kids received in creating their own rugs and clothing cannot be esti- cult aviation terms, the youngsters learned After meeting at the Bear in Corinne early in mated and through the pleasant process of them with practically no conscious effort and River Co-omaking them they learned, by doing, how they learned them in such a way as to never the morning the group visited the farm of Grover Harper where the clothing they wear is made. forget them, inspected his recently comeduAnother typical example of modern According to Douglas Gunderson, principal, they I bams and sheds. Frpm pleted cation at work was the science study of aero- there was no problem of truancy while the there the group went to Everett students were working on their model air- Andersons farm where they inI nautics at the Central school. Putting their intellect, hands and interest planes. In fact the students were even spected the new open shed to work, the students, both boys and girls, spending their lunch hours building planes. which is being completed at the present time. They also check1950. Each of said voting dis- Harper 1 ed on his water softner. Notice Legal tricts Is entitled to the number Honeyville .. 4 From here the group went to of delegates specified below, as Howell NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC - 1 the farm of Jack Hardy ..where Junction 1 PARTY COUNTY CONVENTION follows; they inspected the sheds and Number of Lakeside 1 .Notice is hereby given that Name of cement corrals which Mr; HarLucin 1 District Delegates the County Convention of the dy has and looked at IhiS herd Mantua ' ' 3 7 Democratic Party for Box Elder Brigham 1 ... of cows. , Park Valley 1 10 Next stop was at Willard Cbunty will toe held at the Brigham 2 Penrose ... 2 7 Chamber of Commerce' Rooms Brigham 3 Yates place at Harper where the ' .. 2 ..... at Brigham City, Utah, the ooun. Brigham 4 Perry 6 group inspected the Guernsey 3 Plymouth' 7 herd. They were interested in ty'seat, at" 2 oclock P. M, on Brigham 5 Portage 3., the set-u- p in Saturday the 25th day of March, Brigham 6 Mr, Yates 4uj 1 8 , Promontory 1950.'" At' said convention 27 Brigham 7 a time clock to get) his using Riverside 3 5 cows into the lounging 4 Shed. delegates for Box Elder County Brigham 8 Rosette 6 to the Democratic State Conven- Bear River Mr. Yates only allows-thcows Snowville 2 1 tion will be elected; and a Beaver Dam to be in the shed 8 hours a day; Thatcher ... 3 ... Chairman, associate Boothe Valley four hours in the day time and County Tremonton No. 1 .... 7 four hours at night. The balcalrlady, secretary, treasurer, Bothwell Tremonton No. 2 9 and a county Central Committee, Collinston ance of the time they are out Willard 8 to; serve for the ensuing two Corinne in the cement corral which is Yost 1 years, will be elected and other Blue Creek used also as a feed yard, 1 be consid- Clear Creek At Leon Gardners plage1 the party affairs may DEMOCRATIC COUNTY 2 ered. .' ' Deweyvllie group were interested in looking CENTRAL COMMITTEE. 2 ... Delegates to said County Con- East Garland NEWELL COOK. Chairman. at the herd of (Holstein cows. 4 vention shall be chosen at Dem- El wood ... Mr. Gardner showed his old cow BLANCH BURT, By 3 ocratic Party mass meetings, to Fielding which at the present time has 12 be held in each district on or Garland Acting Secretary. the highest Tecord of any of his before the 20th day of March, Grouse Creek 2 March 22. cows in the D. H. I. association. He showed one of her daughters and her daughters daughter, showing four generations of the old cow. All were exceptionally While at Mr. good individuals. Gardners place six cows were placed in the stanchions ' and those on the tour guessed the production of these Individuals. There were three first calf heifers and three which had completed their second year 305-darecords. The individual men were asked to explain why they placed each cow and the number of pounds of butterfat they produced. After this was completed, Mr, Jerry Tloughman, field man for the Western Holstein .association, explained what the association was trying to do in getting dairymen to test and clas1 ssaKtS COMBINED sify their cattle. He explained 0ertt that type and production went Pickup in one shown ol orr 175 BtorlflH In MtC , p hand in hand, and said it was Important that we select for type along with production. Lunch was served at the Ice Crystal Springs pavilion. cream, drinks, pickles, potato chips, cakes and cookies were furnished by Western Creamery, Weber Central Dairy, Superior Dairy, Arden Dairy, and Ray Hunsaker of the Bear River State bank. After lunch two or three talks were made by Dr. Robert Pouisen, Veterinarian, who answered questions that the livestock men had regarding Bangs, Mastitus and other problems; Lloyd Hunsaker, assistant ex tension dairyman, talked to the group on the necessity of a' fast milking and explained that cows need to be milked about the same time every day and treated with kindness, to get them to produce the most milk; Mr. Ploughman explained that he was happy as a field man of the Holstein association, to meet on a dairy tour such as this one where producers of different breeds were represented for the of dairying. He advancement explained that we need to get higher producing cattle and we should watch our breeding very closely. After lunch the first stop was at Kerrs place at Tremonton. Here w,e showed some of the daughters of the Sevents bull which was purchased toy the Artificial Breeding Association in 3g Vgxq efl IJtoa? IracDd GuDQuvaflor, really gets down and digs ... or set j mulching full 9 inches deep and reaih churn the soil. It leaves land i shape to hold moisture and wind erosion. The Dearborn Field can be attached to a Ford Trio1 in one minute. Hydraulic W Control means easy lifting turns and transport See it! And 3 d point ihank to ride permit over stone or roots and reset themaelves automatically. Variety ot points available. remember us for genuine parts and expert service. ainty d fron ea tabl of p kitti 1 e n and was favor, color ie ser posed irman; DuW Jense Mrs. i COUNTY FARM SERVICE TREMONTON W. Main St. depart! charge ions, 0 Use it shallow for eradii weeds or oiiriu(-ctuate- ipaign. ay And acco en. 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ANDER HFf Here' ffef jtSQ' asad ar 1 SaanNan pnrn b mUntm 32.3 Phone 56 Ford Trucks Cost Lc ss WmI wiiNfiBN Ma T m ,1 OtJOOO Inadk Him InmriNi Koiwvos Cooglu Chest Colds Irooehitis ARE YOUR CHICKENS OR TURKEYS MAKING YOU A PROFIT? ment, slJK vZ Write, today, without obligation for complete information. Give your name and - stale whether you are interested in Chickens or Turkeys, qEE5(Ci(TB' - .. DfS33 jsLnqlo QCerak LONGER tiarti Nm r ot older one, whose ' ' ' f"d gasoline requirebecome higher due to rhousand, of mile, of use . . . will otore casolfnelvo' P'r!0rTle- - ni Utoco car engtne knocks, is sluggish hilhi jc( W1"' ,h' S,,MC .h.' best oe. power . engine can give you use Utoco gasoline m either Ethyl or regular. It will pay you to learn how 1500 last year poultrymcn made $1,149,000 added income due to our breeding program. Find out how our members get chicks and poults that live better, grow faster, have greater vigor, and lay better. Find out why they make more per chick or poult per pound of feed. South Main 'uraiUJGCIS 0.ASTT Getter Cough Relief Twnti M IfCafl gjCkdi Awoetohos 1220 Central Ave. Bellingham, Washington U T A H OIL BE M N I N company r1 es. i Si |