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Show pm TT" 4 Box Elder NEWS ,N p4kv i Duck Scoutmasters Go Childrens Stories To School University of There PORTLAND. Mo. (UP) had been such heavy rains, Richard Kilby wasnt at all surTo Be prised when he dug what looka duck from his garden. ed like New stories in the Story Hour But the find turned out to be five potatoes that had grown series at the Brigham City litogether to resemble a duck. brary will unfold Friday after- the Whale and the Elephant. Children who like stories, regardless of what age, are in- Advtrtutme M i vited One Joe Marsh From where I sit ...by ture will be given during the .story time Friday, those in charge Story Hour has been a regular feature at the library. But Won't "Shift" Saw Grandma Taylor parking htr Franklin out front the other day. Neat aa a pin, radiator and hub capa gleaming the whole car ia aa ahiny aa the day ahe bought it 30 yeara ago. Than I stopped and looked again-f- or there, hanging on the pare tire was a aign: This car NOT for sale. Asked Granny what was going on. Joe, she says, "its this craze for old eara. Everybody wanta to buy my Franklin. But it has served for yeara and ita not for sale at any price. 1924 Lufjyfiffltt, Book Reviews Are Planned At From where I ait, ita strictly the new cars for me but Grandma Taylor, and othera, are certainly welcome to their old faithfuls. Ita simply a question of preference. Same with a choice of beverages. For instance, I like a temperate glass of beer with aupper. You may prefer coffee. Fine! The important thing is that we respect each otherB ehoice-a- nd ride along smoothly together. 194, United S lutes tireutn BIRTHS Brigham Library Brigham City library, as a special service, will sponsor a series of book reviews during the winter months, it was learned today. New and worthwhile" books will be discussed. Reviews open to the adult public begin Thursday. November 18. at 2:30 p. m. in the library basement. Opening the series will be LaPreal Wight librarian, who will review Brinda, Maharani oi Kapurthala." the story of an Indian princess. They will be free. Foundation Scoutmasters Learn Basic Fundamentals program. Shown here participating in the flag folding phase1 of the training are: (left to right) Joe Nalder, Scoutmaster Troop 61, Ogden; Bert Whipple, Scoutmaster in charge of basic training at the University of Scouting, Ogden; Philip Cover, Community Commissioner and instructor at Intermountain, and Blaine Bingham, Scoutmaster Troop 186. Roy. ... in scouting IbdMjk the day financial industrial fund, Inc. to chooseyour I i 55FOBD! See new styling... today : INSPIRE D BV THE THUNDERBIRoJ 76th consecutive announces 9 1 Bert Dur-rel- said. Granny Drives t and Mrs. DarWin Young. Luncheon was served from one long table In the dining room. Following the luncheon bridge Reeve Hoi-lis- hours entertainment of the finest in childrens litera- t evening at her home. Special guests were Mrs. Scoutmasters and Explorer leaders are attending the Uni- games were enjoyed. Prizes went to Mrs. Reeve, versity of Scouting being conducted at Intermountain school Mrs Yoflng and Mrs. Kent JenNorth sen. for scouters in Morgan, Elder Davis, Weber and Box During the evening a beauti-fulldecorated counties. birthday cake was presented bMrs. Knowlton Lynn Austin and Bob Parker, Brown to Mr3. William D. t professional scouters of Ogden, in honor of Mrs. Hollists are conducting the training. birthday anniversary. Attending were Mrs. A. J. Hall, Last week at the first of the l six sessions planned, more than Mrs. Glen Compton. Mrs. Nielsen, Mrs. Winston P. 350 registered. More, many more, folders were distributed Nelson, Mrs.' Jensen, Mrs. Brown Monday evening, November 15, and Mrs,.Hollist. raising the total stilj. higher. is According to Parker this the first University of Scouting held here and is part of a united training effort. The Scoutmasters and Explorer leaders are enthuiastically learning in the The following births are anvarious classes. Classes Include: basic scout- nounced from Cooley Memorial master; basic Explorer and ba- hospital: A girl was born November 14 sic Cub training: commissioners classes; training1 commis- to Mr. and Mrs. Rbbert L. Kram sioners and institutional repre- er, 70 North FifthlEast, Brigham x sentatives and advanced scout- City. Mr. and Mrs. DCan L. Payne, master training. scouters 118 East Third North, Brigham A team of veteran and especially trained person- City are the parents of a baby nel conducted the classes. boy born November 16. 1 lUPi Rob MEMPHIS. Tenn ert Burns and James Boswell aie taking freshman English at Memphis State college. Mrs. Ray .Adams was hostess to bridge club, members Friday at Intermountain o'clock. noon at Told in the junior division of the libary they will include Winnie-thPooh, Millios of Cats and How Brother Rabbit Fooled Namesakes . Scouting Held Told Friday Mrs. Ray Adams Fetes Bridge. ClubJAembtrs QUARTERLY DIVIDEND A quarterly dividend of 3 cents per share from net investment income will be paid on Dec. 15, 1954, to Financial Industrial Fund Shareholders of record November 30, 1954- - The Ford Thunderhird, the personal car thats iiccn causing such a sensation, served as stsling inspiration for tire 1955 Ford fairs. Take one look toilay at tiiese new Fords . . . take one Test Drive and youll want to drive one home. financial Industrial fund, inc. 444 Sherman St., Denver 3, Colorado financial industrial fund, inc. A e Leading The Scout Oath .in the basic Explorer Training class at the University of Scouting held at Intermountain School Monday evening, November 15, were: Carl Olsen, Bird Haven Assistant District chairmah, Willard Robert Wade, Explorer Commissioner, Mount Ogden; L. D. Wilde, Bird Haven District chairman in charge of the basic Explorer Training at the University; Roy Johnston, Neighborhood Commissioner, Mount Ogden and Lamont Yates, . . & Try new power... today ! k tk $ u m s ft Tftl0CER-TOftO- POWER IN 3 MIGHTY Ut ENGINES There's a new V-- 8 162-li.- with higher (7.6 to 1) compression ratio a still mightier thats available in Fairlane Special and Station Wagon models with Fordo-mali- c Drive . . . and a new 1 block Six thats the most modern Six in the industry. All deliver traditional Ford economy. ... 182-h.- r Select from 4 new series. ..today! NEW BODY STYLES J This Angle-Poise- d year Ford has new, smoother Ride which makes all riding and handling easier. And, your Ford can be as automatic as you want it withal the line-cpower options to choose from. Come in now while the choosing's fine. ar H You're cordially invited to Test Drive 03 iayl r.D.A.p. fe X ISWDimSErr 323 South Main S-FOE- MD, Sagebrush Control V-- 8 120-h.- ip ft O Monthly I URIC. Phone 56 Booklet Subject control brings Sagebrush about major increases in grass production on millions of acres of western range states the new Farmers Bulletin recently released by the U. S Department of Agriculture. Director Reed W Bailey of the Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment station, said that the booklet is designed to farmers advise intermountain and ranchers on how to increase the grazing capacity of range lands by eradicating the sagebrush and growing grass. It points out where, when, and the most practical methods to control sagebrush under specific range conditions. Listed unare methods der approved spraying with herbicides, plow ing, harrowing, planned burning. beating, and others. The new booklet also provides information on regrassing after sagebrush control, and how to manage grazing on 'the newly grassed ranges. The kind of grazing manage-- ) ment practiced is the most important single factor determining whether sagebrush control results in range improvement or deterioration, and how long the range remains free of dense sagebrush, the bulletin states. Mr. Bailey said that the publication is based upon knowledge gained from an extensive research program and should prove a valuable aid to livestock operators and farmers who have sagebrush troubles on their rangelands. A free copy of the booklet, Farmers Bulletin No. 2072, may be obtained from the Director, Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, U. S. Forest Service, Ogden, Utah. THIS Fuhd TO Q til Invntmmt Plow Shorn Ad4rtrnmmmmmm I Assistant District Commissioner, North Box Elder stake. 5 Investment ' ' financial Industrial fund, inc. S. M. Rasmussen, District Manager P. O. Box 744, Brigham City, Utah pmmmm Wo se mail to me without obligation a booklet prospectus describing: V P Mutual Cily. Oil . 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