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Show Idaho Ranges Have New Weed Menace MOSCOW. Idaho (UP) Idaho rangeland faces infestation by a new weed, Dalmatian toad flax, according to Clarence I. lsi ' Ui. HU Seely, weed research agronomist with the University of Idaho. state department of agriculture also has recognized the danger by placing the weed on Its "noxious" list, which makes funds available for its eradicar tion. Idaho is fortunate in f that or the first time the potential .eriousness of a new weed has been demonstrated before the infestation is so large that eradication is impossible," Seely said. First reported from Idaho county in 1948, there are now five known patches in the state, Seely reported. Other known infestations are in Latah, Boundary and Kootenai counties. Dalmatian toadflax is a close relative to common toadflax, or wild snapdragon. It is a medium to shallow rooted creeping perennial that is a very heavy seed producer. In many respects the plant behaves like goatweed. .."Since the plant appears to be adapted to all the goatweed areas, it represents a major threat to northern Idaho ranges, Seely said. With Right Decor NEW YORK (UP) Colors can be' Jut appetizing as foods, according to Dave Stampler, a Greenwich Village restauran-teu- r for eight years. Bright or garish colors and combinations can play hob with a patrons enjoyment of food. "We tried a number of combinations, decorating the Steak joint several times and discussing the effect with customers at the tables, Stampler explained. l think we learned something to pass along to housewives. "People should decorate their dining rooms with as much care as the lady of the house de- Votes to the preparation of a meal for her husbands boss. If the color of the dining room is all wrpng, then, no matter how good the food is or how well it is prepared,. somehow it will never taste as good as it should. Neutral shades, neither too "hot nor too "cold, should be .the rule, Stampler added. - l V! Two Box Elder county men were hospitalized last Friday night at 10:15 oclock when their car went out of control, four miles north of Brigham City, and slammed into a telephone pole. Injured were Lewis Nick Christensen, 24, Tremonton, who received deep laceration on his head, other cuts and bruises, and Donald C. Harper, 23, Garland, who received a broken leg when he was pinned in the wreckage. Motorists who stopped at the scene of the acciHarper dent, helped release from the car. Credited with saving Christensen's life, was John A. who came Bourne, Garland upon the wreckage immediately after it happened and applied first aid while the ambulance was arriving from Brigham City. ..Bourne just completed his Red Cross first on aid instructor's course March 12. 'V Perry Ward Mia Maids , . , hold Rose Tying ceremonies recently with mothers and fathers attending as special guests along with Mrs. Jennie L. Jones, South. Stake FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) An ambulance , driver, Doyle Walters, lost his ninth stork race in six years when he had to pull over to the curb with red lights and' siren going and help deliver a son to Mrs. Floyd Harrell. - . . . Friday Night Accident north of town, sent two men to hospital, converted Impressive Rose Tying Ceremonies Held For Perry LDS Word Mia Maids Recently late model car into a tangled mess of wreckage. MANTUA GOSSIP - State Trooper TeWayne Woodland who Investigated the acciGive USAC dent, reported that the accident occurred when the car hit a soft road shoulder on a curve, went Hill Family out of control and plowed into the pole doing $000 damage to the vehicle. No citation was isBy Mrs. Ray Conger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray sued, he said. This week we welcome an- Conger, was eight. Both girls Christensen was released from the Cooley Memorial hospital on other new baby to Mantua. She had a very nice time with all Mr. and Mrs. their little playmates. Sunday and Harper was releas- is the daughter of Howard Hansen and arrived on ed Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jensen Thursday, May 13. This is the Logan sixth baby for Mantua since the spent Thursday night inand his Kitchen Just Like first of the year. That is a new with their son, Milton,next the day, Then, family. a also record. fifth The baby, Grandma's Revived Rock was brought home Sunday they accompanied himIt to was a CHICAGO (UP) The kitchen girl, Mr. and Mrs. Springs, Wyoming. her parents, by is getting more like grandmas long trip for such a short time, Dallas Nelson. but they did enjoy it. They are every day in size. PaScouts and Guide It has to, because alone at home now since their todays trolYoung members were surely pleashousewife wants room for a son, Jerald, is on a youngest to the re- ed last Saturday night, May 15, mission in Denmark. freezer in addition Scoutthe when Sims, Wayne Dr. and Mrs. frigerator, plenty of room for Shelton and took them all to the Infor storage, space laundry master, their three children, David, Nan termountain school swimming once to relegated equipment cy, and Paul, were guests at the basement, and room for pool. Those who dont know the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ern how to swim now have the opfamily activity. est Johnson last week. They New trends in home planning portunity to learn. were on their way home to Spo One hundred percent of our were shown at the recent modkane, Washington, after ,vaca sixth grade students and their ern living exposition of the tioning in the southern states. attended sixth the Home Builders Associa- parents grade Dr. Shelton is a relative of Mrs. last Friday night. Johnson. tion. Planners stressed the open-typ- e reception kitchen and dining area, Compared to Lincoln and CenMr. and Mrs. Ernest Jensen new in kitchen tral schools fhere werent many were pleased to have Mr. and techniques ovens, Mantua students, four in all, Mrs. Bill Andersen spent the lighting, more built-iand more lively colors for equip- but they all had a very nicd week-enwith them. Mrs. Antime. ment. They are David Conger, derson is their daughter, Max For building as a whole, ex- Nell Jeppsen, Aaron Beard and ine. They live in Salt Lake hibits pointed up the trend of Katherine Palmer. City, at present, where they are Two little bringing the outdoors inside. girls celebrated both employed. ... Picture windows, window walls, their birthdays with parties this Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and week. Oralee Nelson, daughter spent one day last week In courts, patios, screened glassed porches are increasing of Mr. and Mrs. Oriel Nelson was Morgan where their grandson, ten years old and Ann Conger, Eddie, had his steers entered in in popularity. a club exhibit. Eddie is the son of Roy and Edna Morgan. Mrs. Delbert Jensen and fam ily; Mrs. Blain Jensen and Mrs. Lola daughter, Jeannie; Jensen, Mrs. Dick Jeppsoni'Clin ton Jeppsen, and Darwin Hailing were a few of the people ; who BARGAINS! spent the day Saturday at Hill Air Force Base,. . They' reported CANT BE BEAT SEE THEM NOW! having a very nice but tiring day. The little children especial ly enjoyed seeing what' their fathers do at work. Mr. and Mrs. Harper of Co were Sunday rinne For Your Summer Canyon and Lawn Picnics dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Serve Delicious Home Made Ice Cream! Johnson. They are the parents of Mrs. Leon Johnson (Treva.) George Jeppson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeppson, was DOLLY MADISON ELECTRIC able to visit his parents for while last week. He was one of the players on the Long Beach volley ball team which came to Salt Lake City to play In the Best Hose Mantua Student To Recital; Air Base Visits . n n . 4-- A BARGAIN THAT Mia Maid leader, Bishop Rulon Hirschi, H.;- Eugene Perry, Mrs. Faye Petersen and Mrs, Freda Oyler. . : y d Stork Wins This CAPE MAY. N. J. (UP) seashore resort Is a virtual "diamond mine only the diamonds arent real. Utility Pole Impressive Rose Tying ceremonies were conducted recently in the Perry ward for Mia Maids of the Perry YWMIA. The program included: wel Eloise Oyler; opening come, song, Mia Maids; opening prayer, Janice Mace; symbolism of the rose, Karen Quayle; clarinet solo, Judy Davis; poem, El-nPerry; solo, Earlene John; story, Joanne Barnard, and piano solo, Patricia Bott. During the rose ceremony folders were presented by Janice Mace followed by the tying of the bouquet by class leaders, Wanda Sebek and Helen Williams. Remarks were offered by Faye Petersen, MIA president; Jennie L. Jones, stake Mia Maid leader and Bishop Rulon Hirschi. The closing song was sung by the Mia Maids with prayer by Eloise Oyler. Refreshments were served to the following guests of the girls; their parents, Mrs. Jennie L. Jones, Bishop Hirschi, H. Eugene Perry, Mrs. Faye Petersen and Mrs. Freda Oyler. a Always Open The first "diamond" was discovered in 1790 by a Philadelphia jeweler who was reasonably sure he had found a genuine gem. Tests showed it resembled the structure of a genuine diamond, but it failed to meet the chemical tests of the real article. The stones that fooled the expert are whitish, quartz pieces usually the size and shape of a lima bean. In addition to the translucent whitish stones, there are some that are rose, came-llan- , honey yellow, amber and black. Specimens can be found on -- s . ' . Ruby Victor Suffers Heart Attack jSjunday Miss Ruby Victor, deputy city treasurer, was taken , to the Cooley Memorial Hospital, Sunday morning after' suffering a heart attack. ,, At present she is reported as improved but is still in the hospital receiving medical treat, ment. lating stones moved,.; Into New York where they were, used as duplicates of fine", diamonds while the real ones' were kept under lock and key, John V. Pontiere,, a realtor diawho said the Cape May mond business he operated helped him through the last depression, claimed even customs officials were fooled when some diamonds he had cut in Europe returned to this country as shima pile of scintillating stones." mering "They made even the customs officials gasp," he said. . blue-whit- RAKES JJ Okla. (UP) The rattlesnake may be put under the protection of Oklahoma game laws to prevent the reptiles from being wiped out here. The International Association of Rattlesnake Hunters is planning to ask for legislation making it illegal to kill rattlers out of season. for Joe Durham, spokesman the group, said the law is needed because wiping out rattlers would upset the balance of nature. In the past three years we have had a drouth which has offset the balance of nature, he said. Insect life has gained in leaps and bounds. The crows have been hopelessly slaughtered, and this has thrown a load on other animal life such as the skunk and snake. He said insect life was left to rattlers and other snakes which gorged until they werq. unable to escape hunters. Durham Being lazyfull," said, the rattler has of.:en easy prey for the hunter during the past 15 years. Durham said the association will recommend a hunting season ,pn them from March 15 to other rules which May correspond with those for other hunted game." f OKEENE, 7 STEP' UDDERS Ice Cream Freezers $459 Lawn, Wave Ice Cream Freezer The Sprinklers 98c $9.95 in your diesel engines m To make sure of full power and top efficiency from all diesel engines, use Standard Diesel Fuels. Made to exact specifications, they are always uniform so you can depend on even performance at all times. Completely distilled, they burn cleanly without waste. Standard Diesel Fuel is correct for most diesels. Where a higher cetane value is required, use Standard Automotive Diesel FueL Tell us the make of your engine and we'U deliver the fuel you need. for more information about Standard Oil Company of Californio products, HI your.local Standard man ,v REYNOLDS REEDER V. terigham City, Utah Phone f " M it-FuJTM- Theres Hundreds of ; Bargains Throughout Money-Savin- g the Store! 1 I BOOSE irij-fe- r I". oo SMOOTH TRAVEL to give 10 Year Guarantee oisiEiQane GfiaBec ElGCtolc a little luxury is good for every man .so enjoy " ' mm ,:r STRAIGHT MODEM! COlIVEUlHlttS Theres l ' s rr.'W- .. time rhoose at vacation chiCe tetn - elsum begins tbe moment yo -- and priced to please K WW HWWI RSTIUK ttVMf u a But remember B 0URB ON HTIISKEV - r it your desunw Union Pacifics a-- W the attracuve poPhfarJoTyoungsters e. I P - better than been and under 12 has fare' one-wa- y and all children frona. Children half-far- UHtJCtBUK,W. fare, Mom ride 21 1.2 Good on any i(je free.5h Pullmans and one-wa- fr y i1 - - union Cf ss&znz: j l Their daughter, Lillis, Is going a joint recital with Barbara Burnett at the LDS Insti tute of Religion at USAC in Logan next Sunday, May 23, at p. m. Miss Burnett will play the piano for the first half and then will accompany Miss Jepp son, who plays the violin, for the last half. Anyone wishing to attend may do so. 53L385' H' fi' VACATION! ball volley h tournament or 588 I , $3; Is Always the Cheapest! 68 - ft 275 75 FT. GOODRICH KOROSEAL -- K How to develop more powef . $3,98 e Protect Rattlers 1AWN MOWERS Regular $3.00 -- v j Brigham' City. Utah Wednesday May 40, 1954 Oklahoma Seeks To , tv beach. Cape May "diamonds finally margot into the commercial ket when jewdlers started cutting and polishing the stones as souvenirs for visitors. The stones soon found their in Belway to diamond-cuttergium and Germany where students of the trade used them for practice. Later, the scintil- - LUDINGTON, Mich. (UP) The committee cheated a bit when it presented the Rev. Don J. Curson with the keys to Grace Episcopal church during a ceremony Installing him as rector. He actually received the keyk to his own house and car, Robert Bloomer, who made the presentation explained the church has Three out of four traffic accino keys because it is never dents happen in clear weather locked. on dry roads. ; the Box Elder NEWS, 4 4 Cape May Has Own "Diamond" Supply Honored With Special Program When Car Hits Jensen Food Tastes Better , Two Men Injured In Crash Two Injured fariaAaafoLAvw.v.t 'jy Wv inii ifljf'ij) 'v-- 1 |