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Show i I ' ' i T f 1 m ; . I f Y Sugar Beet Bill Gives Utah Growers Chance to Profit From Market Gains cut-bac- ks Chief point of difference in the Senate and House bills were said to be in the division of annual market increases between domestic and foreign suppliers. The Senate bill would give domestic producers 55 per cent of each years increase above a base of 8,350,000 tons the estimated consumption of sugar in the nation this year. The remaining 45 per cent could be distributed among foreign producers. Representatives of Utahs beet sugar industry said it is impossible to forecast now precisely what this would mean in terms of sugar beet acreage, but they agreed soon would be a thing of the past. that L- - cut-bac- ks CONTESTS FINALISTS Seeking the titles of King and Queen of Hearts in the final junior division voting at Box Elder High were, front row left to right, RoJean Reeves, Harvey Morgan, Rita Harris, David Coppin and Margaret Bott; back row, Charles Andersen, Judy Yates, Billie Bell, Mary Esther Jones, Bruce Jepperson and Darla Rockwood. Judy Yates and Billie Bell won queen and king honors attended by (Bruce Jepperson, Rita Harris, RoJean Reeves and Harvey Morgan. ' rc Junior Division Students Choose King, Ira W. Larsens Are Back From Capitol Queen of Hearts for Valentine Dance Back from Joan Kerstetter and Darla Rockwood Diary of Feddrick N. The crowning of a king and Allred Is Presented queen of hearts highlighted ithe Valentine dance at Box Elder The Diary of Reddriek N. All' Junior division. Monday night red was given by Mrs. Lillian when Judy Yates and Billy Bell H. Felt at regular February . were picked for the coveted hart meeting of the Sunflower Camp on i Daughters of Utah Pioneers held 9. Attendants chosen for the last Thursday evening, Feb. at was held the The meeting royal court were RoJean Reeves, Rita Harris, Harvey Morgan and home of Mrs. Elvira Hess with By w m . " ' , 'r Bruce Jepperson , .:' "... .... . ' 1 '' ' V Donna Kay Jensen, secretary w of the junior division, crowned the' king and Dean Jensen, iw. president of the group, performed similar honors for the queen, ' Election of the king and queen were under the direction of offl-"- " cer of the Boys and Girls asso-elatio- , t (Following the coronation, the royal group led - the dancing. T' r Decorating for the junior divi-sio- n Valentine dance were Linda Jepperson, Linda Huggins, Mary "r ' Esther f Jones,: Mary - Eleanor Kent Beecher, Dean , Johnson. Jensen and Nancy Ann Val berg, serving under the direction of Miss Luxa Redd, art director. The faculty committee' in charge of the affair were M. Prisbrey, Dale Rasmussen, Vasco Call, Joe Tillotsen Miss -- Mabel Christensen, Miss Lura Redd and Floyd Jensen', Cooking and more than 20 gallons of punch were served as for the large group of students attending the party. Mrs. Afton Rees, Mrs; Eleanor Cleaves, Mrs. Eliza Marsh and Mrs. Oneta Thorne assisting as ' hostesses. ; The meeting was presided over and conducted by Captain Iva Barker. ICome, Come Ye Saints was the opening song with invocation by Chaplain Louie B. Andersen. V' v The Box Elder County Com- pany DUP dance was announc- ed to be held at Bear River City. Feb. 15. A charge of $1 per couple will be made. Dean and Alan Jensen, grandsons of Mrs. Martha Jensen, first entertained with two cornet selections, Moments To Remember, and He, Following the lesson toy Mrs. Felt, 28 good cheer visits were ' leported. For the Strength of the Hills was the closing song with benediction by Mrs. Florence L. Baird. vice-captai- P. McCann. Upon their arrival they were Surprised with a party combining a housewarming and birthday party for Mrs. Larsen. During the evening between the hours of 7 and 9 p. m., 50 guests called. The home was beautifully decorated for the holidays. Kathleen and David McCann .assisted In serving light refreshments and receiving the guests. Numerous dinner parties and teas honored the Brigham City .people during their visit. They spent time touring the House of Representatives, home of the senate and witnessed the Supreme Court in Session. On a special tour they were to see the. White privileged House. Of special interest was the China (room which houses all the china used in the White House since the days of Washington. They spent a few days In Neiw York City with the McCanns, saw Rockefeller Foundation, Times Square, Central Park, Empire State building, United Nations building; went to Coney Island on the subway and dined at Jack Dempseys. They returned home via the City of Los Angeles. , ready with a cheerful smile Corinne Camp DUP arid warm handclasp when your neighbor, a Heart Fund volun Plan Friday Meeting rings your doorbell on the The Corinne Camp of the teer, afternoon of Heart Sunday, Feb " ' Daughters of Utah Pioneers will ' 26. meet Friday afternoon, Feb. 17, tuary A neighlbor iwilll call on you in at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. . c- ,- Ibehalf of tihe Heart Fund next Everett Anderson in Corinne. A good attendance Is desired Sunday. Roll out the welcome mat for her. according to camp officers. r at home to their friends February 20 at 2563 Jefferson avenue, Ogden. Mrs: L. W. Heiny Here From Durango , Colo. Mrs, L. W. Heiny and eleven months old son, Billy, are spendMrs. ing a month at the' home of Vogel Speierman, Mrs. Helnys mother, here In Brigham City. , Yazzie. Mrs. Heiny is the former Doris ' Best man duties were perform- Speierman. ed by Emerson Begay with from Durango, arrived They Manual Castro and - Benjamin Colo., Feb. 1, and plan to ? re' Halwood serving as ushers. main until- March 3. Immediately following the ceremony a reception, honored 2 Box Elder NEWS " the newlyweds at the EmployBrigham City. Utah ees recreation hall. Wednesday, February 15, 1956 Dr.1 were and Receiving guests Mrs. George Boyce, Miss Oleta NATIONAL 'EDITORIAL Merry and Miss Eugie Dean. The bride is a graduate of 4U44AFNINGMIMH Intermountain school with the class of 1955. A weekly newspaper established in 1896, pub The benedict has served with fished every. Wednesday end entered as Sec the U. S. Army for two years, ond Class Matter at the post' offieeMarchm Brighani City, Utah, under the act of stationed at Port Lewis. B, 1879. , brief a Following honeymoon, m Vert AS5CS,N Accidents investigated by the Utah Highway Patrol In Box Elder county during January dropf the Decemped exactly ber total, according to Sgt Ed M. Pitcher. i Records Show there were 14 accidents compared to 28 In December. , Ten were classed as accidents, property damage three were personal Injury, and one resulted In the deaths of three persons and Injury to one other. (Eight persons were injured in thie three personal injury accidents. Total damage to vehicles involved was estimated at $8,480 with 28 violations noted in Che 14 accidents, resulting In nine persons being charged in1 court. In the 28 acidents In December, 15 resulted in personal injury, with 19 persons being Injured. Property damage amount; ed to $16,175, , During January, 124 citations were Issued, 72 of which were for dangerous moving violations such as drunk driving, reckless driving, speeding, and running smp signs. During December, 206 written warnings were issued. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah State Press Association, National Editorial Association end United Press,. Advertising Press Association, State Utah Representative; Salt Lake City, Utah. , , v Score For Hubby If youll address your own insurance questions to this office, well try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of t any kind. WIT! SAFETY H. DEE JOHNSON 134 S. Phone Main Reclining on the beach a woattenman drew tion to a girl in a bathing costume standing by the promenade wall. Look at her, remarked the wife critically. "She must think shes Marilyn Monroe. even The ' husband didnt glance in her direction, but continued to lie back sunning himself on the sand. Arent you interested? urged his wife. Not particularly," was the laconic reply. "If shed been anything like Marilyn Monroe you wouldnt have asked me to v-vt have a look. s two-piec- e safe for every fabric Norges exclusive new drying method dries everything from heavy work clothes to tjelicate hand-knit- in record time. s Set Hie matching Norge Time-Lin- e Automatic Washer, toe Its the only dryer that lets you choose jour different way pm weekly Ml EM ELL'S, " Walk A Blqck And Save". INC. , t-- m m 1 - ANNUAL B.E.H.S. 5-S- tar r I WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FEBRUARY r Is.lt wise far a new business which Is heavily in debt to take on the added expense of Business Interrup, . tion insurance? ANSWER: Much more so than an established. v. financially stable nrm. yvunout- - ir. tne new firm can be bankrupted by a firm which shuts off its income for even a short; time. The debts would still be there. QUESTION: . manpoiver on your tillage team Vs (ZD t . Put our mVxk(1 Get an ELECTRON Clothes Dryer! Dries everything washable x 15-1- - 6 - Concessions open at 6:30 p.m. and after the Main Show ft YrGRAND ENTRY Have your tools heavy-dut- y ready vhen nature says go! Oir servicemen cm increase the efficiency of ymt production team by checking the condition of jroor heavy. doty tillage tools now. Theyll look for bent frames, worn - bearings and ground tools that should be replaced. Theyll reo-omtnend only the service needed. Call as today to atake a 5 Star -- Service dam. ME 300 BRIGHAM TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT CO. 27 North Main , . Brigham City, Utah TWENTY - COLORFUL Main Show at 8:00 p.m. CLOWNS AND BANDS DANCERS! DARING TRAMPOLINE PERFORMANCE! There is no work on washday any more, electric clothes dryer in your home. lugging heavy wet clothes. ' stretching at the line. , I weather worries. And there is more time to do the things you wish . . because all you do is put wet clothes in your electric dryer, set the control, and out they come, as you wish them: fluffy or for ironing. , ACROBATIC and JUGGLING FANTASIES! Games! Concessions! Eats! Drinks! Prizes! All School Childen 25c r.. Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Rich O'Brien, Advertising Manager Subicrpition rate $3.00 per year, payable In advance; in combination with the Box Elder Journal, (published Fridays) $5.00 per year; $2.50 for A months; tingle copy 10 cents. Record Improved By DEE JOHNSON : - ii The answers to everyday insurance problems one-hial- a delightful two months In Washington, D. C. are Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Larsen. While at the nations capital the Larsens were guests at the lovely new home of their daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. L. Be Mr. and Mrs. Yazzie will be , ; ; 7 7 The Intermountain school chapel was the scene of the nuptial vows of Miss Emma Ann Peter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peter, Gallup, New Mexico, and John Yazzie, iSon of Mrs. Alice Mary Yazzie, Klagetoh, Arizona, Saturday, Feb. 11. Officiating was Father Francis P. Dunne of St. Henrys church, Brigham City. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Alice Harvey and Miss Mary Esther Utahs beet sugar industry got a healthy pat on the back this week following passage by the U. S. Senate, on Wednesday, Feb. 8, of the Bennett bill designated to halt and restore to domestic sugar beet acreage sugar producers their right to share in annual market increases in this country. Since the Senate version differs in some details from a bill passed last year by the House, the two versions will now be compromised in conference committee and then be brought back to the two houses for final' action. Date for the conference has not been announced. In 1955, Utahs acreage was chopped to 30,545 from a 1954 total of 35,876. Overall, in the 21 sugar beet producing states of the nation, acreage was cut back about 13 per cent. Intermountain School Chapel Is Secne of Bites Uniting Emma Anri Priter and John Yazzie Feb. with an No No No p Buy from Your Dealer Adults 50c UTAH POWER & UGHT CO. 19 |