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Show Training At Fort Lewis Washington Widc Selection Of Appliances Available First Subsequent Announce Exam For Rural Mail Carrier. U. S. mission The Utah Idaho Sugar company will make its first subse-quent payment on all beets delivered during the 1952 harvest season in the Garland Factory area, reports Mr. Ford T. Seal-ley- , North Utah District manager. Jorge Refrigerators FLOOR SAMPLES This payment will be $1.00 per Further payments by the company will be made as justified by the price of sugar and other terms of the contract. Final settlement for the 1952 crop will be made not later than ton. Eldon J. Mecham Brigham City . . . . . . Tom T. Curley Indian School . . . Two Brigham City Men Stationed At Fort Lewis Washington In Artillery Battalion , Two Brigham City area men have been assigned to the 44th Infantry division at Fort Lewis, Washington for basic training. Both are members of Battery C, 223rd Field Artillery Battalion. They are Eldon J. Mecham, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mecham, 465 north Second west; and Tom T. Curley, son of Mr. and Mrs Charley Curley, Box 915, Winslow, Arizona, formerly of the Indian school. Ralph Harding Suffers Cuts In Auto Accident Ralph Harding, IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harding, 197 east First north, suffered small cuts about the head following an automobile accident which at 4:45 a. m., Sunday . morning, Maroh 8. According to Patrolman William Sackett, Harding apparently went to sleep and failed to negotiate a turn at the south end of Perry. He was returning from Ogden and went off the west side of the highway, hit into fence posts .and into a bill board. Damage to the automobile was estimated at $500. 5 Box Elder NEWS Wednesday, March 11, Brigham City, Utah 1953 30, 1953. the payments! on 1952 beets up to the present time there are distinct evidences VFW Will Hold of stronger prices for sugar beets in the future, Scalley said. There has been a steady increase in returns on the sugar beet Election crop since 1918. The $1.00 per ton initial payment is 25 cents The Brigham City Veterans of per ton higher than the first Foreign Wars will hold elections subsequent payment on 1951 at regular meeting next Monday beets. evening, at 8 p. m. at the War a drop in sugThis is Memorial home, according to ar content despite on the 1952 crop. The Commander Clyde Larsen. $1.00 per ton payment brings All members and prospective the total amount received on 1952 beets, including the sugar members are invited. Act payment, to approximately $13.37. This is within 60 cents of the total amount received for 1951 beets. It is .17 cents more Auto-V- u Will than the total amount received for 1950 sugar beets, and .72 cents more than the total On 22 received per ton for 1949 sugar beet crop. The Auto Vu, drive-itheater In addition to the at the mouth of Box Elder can- sugar beet growers havepayments, realized March will yon open Sunday, substantial returns from the byto C. 'Edwin 22, according Baird, products of the sugar beet crop. Sugar beet tops, when properly feed, A new screen is now being utilized, as a livestock built by Noble Parsons to re- have brought returns from $30.-0to $50.00 per acre. Many farplace the one blown down earmers prefer to return the tops lier. to the soil, thereby adding According to 'Baird, the drive-i- greatly to the fertility and tilth will feature three show chan- of the land. Pulp Rights have ges a week this spring, summer brought additional returns to evand fall. ery grower, and the pulp, togeth- - MUST GO! In analyzing Large freezer 5 Year compartment. Guarantee. SFM-8- Monday Open Here Final Dance Of Season Civil Service comJollyette Dancing club memhas announced an ex- bers were reminded today by Mr. amination to fill the position of and Mrs. Scott Horsley of the rural carrier at Brigham City. final dance of the season. Applications for the examinaThe party will be held at the tion which will be held in Brigham City should '.be submitted War Memorial home on Saturby April 2. day, March 14. The Beet Payment Of $1 A Ton Slated . Jollyettc Club Slates March n owner-manage- 0 Joyce Matthews And Clair Merrell viewing the Norge appliances, many of which will be specials sale at the store this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. er with molasses, have represented two of the cheapest and most efficient livestock feeds in this area, the sugar district manager added. With such bright prospects for higher prices in 1953, it is imperative that Utah farmers protect their future beet growing status by maintaining their acreages at a high level. Beet grower officials and other industry representatives report after their recent meetings in Washington, D. C. that there is a distinct quoprobability that acreage tas will be enforced by 1954. are now Seed and fertilizer being distributed at the sugar factory and growers are urged to pick up their supplies at an early date. Growers are encouraged to plant early and get the benefits of a prospective long growing season. 8 cu. ft. Super Deluxe model. Automatic DSD-8- in . . . the remodeling North Stake MIA Will Present Miss 5 6 s sv I self defrost. D-1- ; II cu. ft. Full i length door. Super capa- fL-city. Very latest style. ' tfe . Chatterbox, Thursday, Friday, Tuesday 10 cu. ft. Super deluxe. Large cross top freezer compartment. Fully automatic self de- DSD-10- 6 The North Box Elder stake Mutual Improvement association will present the play, Miss Chatterbox, a three-ac- t comedy written by Fred Caldwell, Thursday, Friday and Tuesday at 8 p. m. will be held in the Seventh ward recreation hall, and Friday the cast will travel to the Honey-vill- e ward. The Corinne ward recreation hall will be the scene of Tuesday's performance. Mrs. Leon Christensen, stake drama leader, is directing the play. cast includes: The Judy Conway played by Maurine Thursdays performance Rigby; Warner Conway, by Ches- ter Christensen; Thyra Conway, Marjorie Larsen; iBonita Conway, Dixie Burnett; Mrs. Sam Butler, Prudence Sheridan; Graham Oakley, Sterling Tolman; Earl Lowder, Mel Richardson; Hannah Maude Aimee Pernon, Brown; Gwen Darling, Valerie Hamilton; and Ella Engel, Lois G. Hunsaker; Holley Conway, MaRue Hunsaker. froster. lTP To Sound effects and properties are under the direction of Ted Olson and David Wright. In charge of Lola are makeup White and Grace Orme. There will be no charge. Guarantee On AIIModels Full 1 FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR We Guarantee " The Best Deal In Town " HD LASTS SALE ONLY 3 DAYS t Thurs., Friday, Saturday or The Ladies!! Free Reg. 90c l'i, 2 1, 0' r qt. SAUCE PANS Heavy 50 Ct he Check These . . . During Sale Only! Reg. $1.98 Aluminum ALL Water Pitcher While They Last ... SPECIAL FLOOR MODEL Console with doors Frkot mckdo Mere! Cncho Tom I yoar warranty an off partt, tvbot aortal built la Butt-i- n UHF Streto-Tun- optional 980 Water Bucket 590 BROOMS 790 J259 -2-- Reduced SET OF 4 WHILE THEY LAST! Regular $1.49 5 Strand 20 Regular 59c Sale only Regular $239.95 Simplex Clothes Dryer While They 39c-i ,-- $3,39 Just the thing for small apartments Peculator Regular $265.00 SALE TRICE Worth $80 $129 Excellent Condition AUTOMATIC Bendix Washer $49.95 Reg. $37.00 White Ideal for camping Reg. $1.09 ENAMEL For FIREPLACE with draw screen . TS Reg. $23.85 Sale $18.00 I NORGE ! J PLASTIC CUPS . with the remarkable f MATCH 7c t 1 m ff i 5P WASHER Timeline Control 15 g I "Walk A Block and Siva" 2i AUTOMATIC Regular 10c 49c Cookie Jar $135 huJuxeu': Model AW-4only COMPLETELY BOXES ANDIRONS SCREENS 6 cup Reg. $1.98 Floral Design CROCKERY FIREPLACE 0 st i SPECIAL COMBINATION Refrigerator & Stove .,, t-- GLASS MIXING BOWLS APPLIANCES Fully Automatic. SPECIAL O'' Aluminum, Enamel BIG SAVINGS! Reg. 98c 10 qt. galv. 1 . o' UTENSILS -- Regular $305 Price COOKING Just press the Timeline knob and Norge does the rest washes, rinses, spin dries, shuts itself off. Reg-$279.0- ,,t etii im,w Reg. $1.59 12 qt. deep DISH PAN Right for small sink. 1 I 0 During Sale -- 980 J .And Your Old Washer |