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Show Willard Farm - . By Drainage Y rIf - y' -- i , j, - 'yf i . . 1 11 rf - ; 4 Growing These Greens Land Improved J? r Win Fame for Salads By . By Lester P. Knight Elmer Ward of South Willard improved the land capability on re12 to 15 acres of his farm cently by installing approximately 100 feet of tile drain. Since doing so, he has been able and to lower the water-tablchange the land classification 1 from Class III and IV to Class and II. It will now be possible to grow any locally adapted crop on this land with good returns. In the past, only those .crops which would tolerate a high water-tablcould be grown on this area. Ward became a cooperator with the South Box Elder Soil Conservation District and asked for assistance on draining his land. The Soil Conservation Service assisting the local district, made an investigation to determine the location of the drain, depth of placement, size of tile, and the number and neces location of the man-hole- s sary to carry the anticipated flow of water. A plan was designed and condrawn struction specifications up and presented to the cooperator for his approval. The plan was accepted. The project was staked out in the field and Ward proceeded with the installation. A good sized stream of water Is now coming from the drain, even though this is the season of lowest water-table- . In The Soil Conservationists this district are ready to aid and assist any farmers in this area with any drainage prob lems they may have.. Farmers are urged to contact the office of Soil Conservation in the court house for information concerning such problems. e W VV e vs it , f tsp I f .V W--P 4 0 r AAA aft I Mi u. Coeds at Box Elder High are dressing in spring cottons this week, PRINT PARADE observing the annual print week sponsored by the Girls League. Modeling their new outfits are, left to right, Lucille Schow, Connie Morgan, Janet James and Bonnie Cutler. Red Cross Drive Print Princess, Most Preferred Boy Will Be Named This Week spring print week at Box Elder H!gh school, the annual occasion when all high school coeds blossom out in new spring cotton dresses. 'Its The annual event Is sponsored by the Girls' League. On Thursday, the girls will wear their choicest new creation and during the day, the Print Princess will be selected. She, and her attendants will be honored at a special Culsf League for Wheat - Now Is the time to check dry-farwheat, County Agent A. Fullmer Allred says. Soil may or may not need nitrogen fertilizer, dependining on several factors. These clude the stand of wheat, the the and moisture supply, amount of straw 'from the previous crop which is worked into the soil. Farmers will probably need to apply nitrogen if they have a good stand of whoat.and if there Is plenty of soil moisture. This Is especially true if a liber at; amount .of wheat straw and stubble from the previous crop into the soil. , has been worked The microbes decomposing the straw require considerable soil nitrogen for this process. ' On the other hand, farmers will probably not need to apply nitrogen if the stand of wheat is only fair to poor, or if the soil moisture supply is below normal. Dr. Paul Christensen, extension soil conservationist, says that field experiments by the Utah State Agricultural college have shown yield increases from nitrogen fertilizer occur during years when, soil moisture supplies are ample. During drouth 'years, little or no yield increase is obtained from nitrogen fer fer- tilizer needs for tilizer on dry-far- The assembly during the afternoon, each receiving a gift. Meanwhile, the girls will be balloting on the most preferred boy and he will be announced at the girls choice Bunny Hop dance on Friday night, also receiving a gift. The Print Princess and Most Preferred Boy will reign over the dance which will be the weeks closing activity. of A group of local Veteran Foreigq Wars Auxiliary mem- bers attended a department luncheon in Salt Lake City last Friday afternoon. The lovely affair was held In the Continental Bakery with Mrs. Edna Nelson winning one of the door prizes presented. Attending were: Mrs. Ellen Richman, Mrs. Nettle Reese, Mrs. Mary Scothern, Mrs. Eva Mrs. Nelson. HOSPITAL NOTES Red Cross y drive according to local Red Cross officials, with more than $500 be ing collected from five of the six districts which were can vassed. The report had not been received from the sixth District Tuesday afternoon. VFW Auxiliary Group Years-ley.an- one-da- held Friday, March 30, in Brigham City was very successful, Dines With Department Use of Nitrogen Advised Proves Successful at Box Elder d Heading the drive were DeVon and chairman, Breitenbeker, of Alina Allred, the Junior Chamber of Com merce club and the Jayceette club, respectively, assisted by Wade Ebeling and Jean Davis, director members of the two or1 ganizaitions. Serving as captains for the six districts in Brigham City were Diane Drewes, Verda Gar field, Jerrie Nelson, Marie Cross man, Irene Jensen and Betty Jensen, all members of the Jayceette club. The collection program will be carried out at Intermountain school on Thursday of this week. Returns have not been handed in as yet from the towns from Willard on the south to Beaver Dam on the north, as well as Mantua and Corinne, are where LDS organizations handling the campaign. South Box Elder county Red Cross officials express their appreciation to the Junior Chamber and the Jayceettes for the commendable job which they have done during the campaign. Box 2 Elder NEWS Brigham City. Utah Wednesday, April 4. 1956 weekly newspaper established in 1896, published every Wednesday and entered as Second Class Matter at tha post offict Brigham City, Utah, undar the act of March A Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Veri Rich O Brian, Advertising Manager , l, plot farm. Misses Sharon and Shirley Tracy visited their parents over this past weekend. The Oman brothers are now shearing sheep in the Burley area. Mr. and Mrs. Rochard Barnes and family visited at the homes of Charles Kunzler and Dee Kunzler, Sunday afternoon at Rosette, Utah. Morton Wolters and Richard Barnes flew to Ogden on busi ness Wednesday. Gary Oman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Oman is station ed In the navy at San Diego, Calif. Max Barnes from Bountiful was in Standrod and Malta on business, this Week. -- well-mixe- d Among HU Souvenirs MUSKEGON, Mich. (UP) An antique rolling pin was one several items Mrs. Doris Mahler, 33, was ordered to turn over to her husband, Otto, 42, wthen he was granted a divorce from her here. VS lil Deadline for making applications for m I A at present 10 VJ RATE is FR3-898- . May After Deadline of May 10th Sewer Connection Charge Will Be 10th Deadline Cost Will Be 5200 $15 Cost of Running Service. Line From Sewer Main To Your Property Line PILGJS That includes everything making the connection running the pipe to your property line where you can hook on. EASY TERMS can be arranged if desired 525 $10 time-teste- J performance-prove- d d, The Jeep Truck, like all vehiiles in the Jeep family, is It has the go and performance-proved- . take to you over the anywhere ability toughest terrain, the extra versatility to do many different jobs. drive truck Before you buy any d remember this; only ONE has been over rrtafiy years, only ONE has been performance-provethrough countless miles of the most strenuous transport service. That ONE is the rugged, Jeep Truck. No other drive truck even ajtproaclies its amazing time-teste- d time-teste- d Hes telling you the issues a binder Rhone 19 By Mrs. R. jd. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rose attended the wedding reception of their nephew, Bert Lee Rose, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Floyd Rose of Portage, and Miss Gayle Nessen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Nessen of Tremonton, on Saturday evening, March 24, 1956, In the Second ward of Tremonton. A very large crowd of well wishers attended the reception. The young couple were married in the Second ward chapel earlier in the evening. Both are employed In Salt Lake City at the preesnt time. Also Mrs. Darrell Rose of Stre-veiIdaho, attended the wedding. Charles Montgomery was an over night guest at Byron Chad wick's on Monday, and at Jesse Tracys on Tuesday night. He returned to Paul, Idaho, on Wednesday. Dean Barnes has returned home after spending the winter working in Arizona. NeVoy and Bryce Tracy' are working at Idahome on a Sim Your When I buy insurance by phone and the agent says Im covered, is he telling me the truth or must the insurance wait till 1 pay the premium? . At Tremonton Last Weekend for Nephew Before QUESTION: South Mairk rich In vitamin easily crown at home. Tossed salads are zooming in are two Inches across, but be sure popularity, not only for their pi- to thin out plants, so that they quant flavor, whicp gives the final will mature.comes in two types, Endive touch to the dinner menu, but for the important part they play in broad and curly leaved. Both reducing diets, and their contri- have a distinctive flavor. They bution of vitamins to childrens stand both hot weather and frost. A late sowing should always be health. Nothing can enhance your rep- made to mature in the fall, when utation as a salad expert more frost improves the flavor. Corn salad has a fresh and than your own garden of salad greens. In a corner of the vege- spicy flavor which makes it a table garden you can grow a va- welcome ingredient of the bowl riety of crisp, flavorful leaves, salad, and is grown easily in such as you would never be able spring and fall. Curled garden to find in markets. cress thrives with ordinary garSalads also stand high with den culture and imparts a pungourmets. Many a popular res- gent flavor to the bowl salad. taurant gained its reputation by Watercress is highly prized and specializing in a fine tossed salad easily grown where there is a with dressing. good supply of fresh water to The dressing is important, but keep it constantly moist. the this discussion is about green Chervil is an aromatic leaves which you can grow all somewhat resembling parsleyplant but summer long, and pick fresh just superior In flavor;' and can be is salad the before long enough used both In the bowl salad and as eaten, tor the leaves to be a garnishment for meats. Like washed, dried and chilled. e seed is slow to ger' Lettuce starts the list, and not parsley,-thminate. Sow it with a few radish the tight, white, head lettuce of seeds to mark the row. commerce. Any salad chef will useful salad tell you that it is tasteless and Chives is Ita ismost a cousin of the does not take the dressing well. vegetable. What he prefers, if he can get it, onion of which the leaves are used. They have a delicate onion is cos lettuce, also called which catalogues list jn flavor, just enough to season the salad. Chives grow from seed several varieties. Loose heading varieties are al- easily, and a plant lives many so excellent, with Bibb or lime- years. It bears an attractive lavflower and is often used as stone lettuce possibly a favorite. ender You can grow this in the early a border along the garden path. At least two sowings should alspring, and fall, but it goes to seed in hot weather. Leaf lettuce ways be made of these leaf vegeis also excellent in salads, and tables, one in the spring and one can be grown for a much longer in midsummer for the fall crop; period than the heading types. and as many as four sowings may Use leal lettuce as soon as leaves be made with good results. Green leave If You Sign Up Now The answers to everyday insurance problems . By Dee Johnson 134 sub- in Langley conducted to the new hull Yost People Attend Wedding Reception Come with us to the Pal-- ' myra Pageant tour with an experienced conductor who knows church history. Visit church historical sites and enjoy the fun of going together in one group. Contact Mrs. Alonzo J. Morley, 387 East Third North or Provo, Utah phone Jeep, Truck H. DEE JOHNSON scale Utah Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Editorial State Press Association, National Association and United Press, Advertising Utah State Press Association, Representative; Salt Lalie City Utah Wilford Andersen, Logan, un derwent an appendectomy Sat urday, March 31, at Cooley Me morial hospital. was per An appendectomy formed on Betty Jane Ilirschi, The Labrador is the most pop15, Park Valley, Tuesday morn ing, April 3. Miss Ilirschi is re ular dog among American duck hunters. ported to be doing nicely. The If you'll address your own insurance questions ito this office, Well try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. fastest BORDERLINE INCIDENTS Subscrpition rate 13.00 per year, payable- in advance; in combination with the Box Elder Journal, (published Fridays) $5 00 par year; $2.50 for 6 months; single copy 10 cents. - Wheat. memo which protects you. Of course H you didnt pay within a short time hed be stuck with the earned premium due his Company, one-fif- th 1879. 8, After the snow melts, Allred recommends that farmers check their wheat stand and soil mois ture; If both are favorable, it will probably pay them to apply nitrogen fertilizer. Approximate ly 40 pounds of available nitrogen per acre Is recommended Broadcast the fertilizer after the snow melts and as soon as the land is dry enough to work on, the agent advises. ANSWER: truth. He SUBMARINE IN A WINP TUNNEL- -A model of the Albacore, possibly the worlds marine, is readied for testing for the Navy Field, Va., wind tunnel. Experiments were verify operational characteristics obtained in streamlining of the submarine. 4 WHEEL-DRIV- pay only down 50-fee- monthly for 13 months TOTAL COST t. Total Connection Cost Of. Approximately $155 S325 SIGH UP NOW end SAVE time-teste- IT ISN'T OPTIONAL IT'S MANDATORY that all prop- So sign up erty served by the Sewer System be connected. NOWand SAVE!. (average) time-savin- high-skirte- g d E understated estimate of the mils of transport service drivert by 'Jeep' family vshidos Some estimates piece the mtleoge at mot than fifty billion. An d record. So, why ex periment or settle for less than the only d drive truck in its the class weight Jeep True k that gives you more performance-prove- d value. Rugged Jeep Trucks are functionally deg features like signed with d fenders and a hood that puts the engine within easy reach for servicing. Put it squarely up to your Jeep dealer to show you what this Truck can do for you. performance-proveHell Le glad to arrange a demonstration. performance-prove- After May 10th, in addition to paying a higher con, nection charge, property owners will have to stand the cost of running line from city main to property which will cost $2.50 per foot. Approximate average for the line is That means an additional cost of $125, making a , TRUCK WILLYS. ..worlds largest makers ol 4 Wheel Drive vehicles CITY OFFICIALS are concerned with the number of property owners who have not taken advantage of the LOW-ECOST connection fee offered under the city ordinance. This of fee is good only, until MAY 10th, after which it will be necessary to charge these increased rates. THE CITY ORDINANCE PROVIDES that you MUST hook on to the sewer if available to your property. It isnt something that can be put off indefinitely. It must be done immediately. Dont wait until after the deadline ' and be compelled to pay this higher cost. IN '('HE NEAR FUTURE a representative will call at your home to determine the EXACT LOCATION of where you desire the sewer line brought to your property. If you are in doubt, contact your plumber immediately soj ' that you will have this information available to report. R ! - Ask your Willys dealer for a demonstration today I Jack Morris Buick 550 South Alain BE1IGHM CITY CORPORATION Co. Phone 272 |