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Show Rolls Ills Own Empty Effort A BRAINTREE, Mass. (UP) For NEW HAVEN, Cenn. (UP) the past 10 years, Philemon Tar-difburglar entered Anthony now 89, has grown his own home, thinking it was and rolled his own cigtobacco The empty, only thing empty. however, was Selmont wallet ars. During that period he figto has harvested the makcome from behind in the final which the culprit took when he ures of ran into him in ings nearly 20,000 cigars from Play Logan Grizzlies unexpectedly half to edge the North Cache the kitchen. tobacco patch. little the Here Friday Night juniors in a tight 38 to 32 game. There was never, more than two At 6:30 and 8 p.m. points difference between the Two strong defensive teams teams until the final quarter hardBox Elder on clashed the when they widened thevgap In wood court last Friday night the final minutes. with the Bees breaking into the Meanwhile, Bear River douwin column with a 36 to 20 vicbled the score on Ben Lomon4 tory over North Cache. So tight was the Box Elder for a 79 to 38 win and Ogden trimmed Davis 51 to 38 to hold defense, the first quarter with their standings at the Bulldogs scoring only two the undefeated top of the big ten league. points while the Bees racked up 12. The halftime score was 23 Logan downed South Cache by to 10 and the third quarter a 53 to 39 count while Weber trotted off with the long end of closed on a 31 to 13 count. a 74 to 43 score to defeat BounCoach Grant Moser used his tiful. final the entire squad during two periods. This coming Friday night, the The Bee basketeers didnt get Bees will host the Logan Grizmany shots but made a high per- zlies with an 8 p. m. contest, the centage of them good. Of 22 free two junior varsity teams playing shots, they scored on 16 of them, at 6:30 p. m. picking up 10 field goals, The Bees wil be out for rewas high point Goldsberry man with 15. He sank seven of venge for the 56 to 39 lacing they eight charity tosses. Bill Jensen took from the Grizzlies a couple FOOD KING MARKET had a three for four record on of weeks ago when they played free shots to hold the runner-u- p on the Logan court. In the pren vious contest, the juniors lost spot with nine points. scored four, Richard Gor- by a one point margin, 24 to don three, Wight and Hollings- 25. worth two each and Pebley one. In the curtain ' raiser Friday night, the junior varsity had to 4 Box Eider NEWS Bees Break Into Win Column by Dropping North Cache, 36 to 20 Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, January 30, 1957 Loan Company, Bank Told to Split Operation State Bank Commissioner Seth . H. Young ordered First Security Savings and Loan association to divorce its operations from First Security Bank of Utah, N. A., last week. ' The savings and loan associa-- . tion began operations at the beginning of 1957 under an old and previously unused charter. Its advertising, headquarters and other operations have been intermingled with First Security - Banks. Commissioner Young ordered that the savings and .specifically a ' loan association desist from: 1. Combining advertising with that of the bank. 2. Using the seal of the bank t i on pass books and other records of the savings and loan associa-- ' tion.i , 3. Operating the offices and other facilities of, the savings and loan association in the lob- - by of the Salt 'Lake City bank at Fourth South and Main. commissioner t , .. The state bank was also ruled that it illegal for of--r . the1 bank to Use its various fices to receive deposits for the savings and loan association. FirstSecurity Reports 1956 Net Earnings : First Security Corporation showed net earnings for 1956 of $3,468,243.94, which amounted to $3.01 per share on the corporation's 1,151,655 shares it was reported this week by J. Leo Nelson, vice --.president, First Security Bank of Utah, as manager of the -- Brigham City office. Nelson said that a summary of 1956 operations of First had been prepared by the bank systems main office and presented to the corporation's stockholders at the annual meeting in Salt Lake City this week, by George S. Eccles, First 'Security president. Eccles noted that total resourc-Ve- s of the First Security system reached $472,203,834.20 as of .Dec. 31, 1956. This compares with resources of $442,804,236.02 the date in 1955. jame - This is a new year-enhigh In resources in the history of "'our system of banks, Eccles said. Total deposits at the end of 1956 were $437,673,683.09. Loans outstanding totaled $237,- 595,892.97, Eccles concluded. T g, ty d I. Cache Forest Recreation Is Big Business -- ' - to the Recreation visits Cache National Forest exceeded the one jnillian .mark, again in 1956, reports R. E. Crowell, For- est Supervisor. The major recreational use is on the Ogden, Logan, and Brigham districts in Utah. Of the 1,223,000 public visits reported, 716,000 visits were to forest campgrounds and picnic areas. This is slightly less than the number of visits reported for these areas in 1955. This decrease in use of these areas is largely accounted for by the road construction work in Ogden Canyon and the vicinity of Pine- view Dam. The next largest group of for-- i est users were the hunters and he fishermen using other forest areas. Their numbers totaled 116,300 for the forest. The Snow Basin and Beaver Mountain win- r ter sports areas are continuing to attract thousands of ski The current winter sports activities are now at their height. Recent excellent snow conditions have resulted in 1 bringing many skiers to both areas. 2 Boating and swimming is increasing rapidly on the Pineview - Reservoir. " Crowell said that public use .of the recreational facilities provided by the government and others on the Cache National .'Forest is welcomed and that most of the facilities are free to public use. He added that the task of proper sanitation, fire protection, and providing safe usable drinking water in the face 2bt the growing popularity of na tional forest recreation is a big -Job. In keeping with the Forest Service obligation to provide management and protection of .the national forest resources, the ranges and their assistants are .putting forth their .best efforts to maintain and Improve existing recreation facilities. o REVAS AIR POWER SYMPOSIUM DELEGATES Delegated to attend the Air Power Sympo- -' sium in Salt Lake City on Saturday to represent Box Elder High school are the students and instructors shown above, left to right, front: Billy Jensen, Scott Grover, Robert Epley and Cordell Jensen; back row: George A. Nielsen, Charles Whitworth, Edward Boswell and Harris Mortensen. Ar-bo- To Attend Air By Brent Horsley The' eight outstanding science students of the Bo?c Elder High school will attend the air 'power symposium which is to be held February 2, 1957, in the Hotel Utah. Those chosen are: Edward Bosley, Robert Epley, Scott Grover, .Billy Jensen, Cordell Jensen, Milo Nimori, Billy Sheffield, and Charles Whitworth. All other high schools in the likestate will be represented wise. Accompanying the boys to the meet will be Supt. Kenneth E. Weight, Principal E. W. Payne, and instructors George A. Nielson and Harris Morten-so. n. The students were selected by Grades, citizen- the principal. activities, ship, and other criteria were considered in these selections. The eight most outstanding students attending the forum in Salt Lake City will be chosen to attend an Air Force Firq Power demonstration to be held at Eg-li- n Air Force Base, Florida, on May 6, 1957. The eight out standing debate students of the education symposium will also be chosen to attend the Florida air demonstration. Also attending the meet will be Dr. Ferenc Nagy, former Premier of Hungary, who will speak in the evening banquet on Has the Breakup of the Red Empire Begun. Due to dormitory arrangements, students and instructor selections for the trip are restricted to males. The general selection of the original eight students from each school is not so restricted. The purpose of the Air Force in this venture is to start some of the outstanding students in the country thinking seriously about the conditions of defense. They want to cultivate a desire in these students to join the Air Force in the years to come. They want to open their eyes to the problems of our nation both now and in the future. As a result of this education in the air defense of our country these students will be made better students and citizens. extra-curricul- County Agent Recommends Forms to order trees from Utah State Agricultural college for woodlot, windbreak or shel-te-r belt planting may be obtained from the Box Elder county agricultural agents office. A. Fullmer Allred, county agent, said trees should be ordered before March 15 for complete selection of species and early shipment. Order forms also can be obtained from the USAC school of Forestry. Trees cost $2 to $4 per hundred. Farmers must agree to protect them from fire, grazing, or other injuries agencies. They must also agree to cultivate and irrigate them for the first four years. Trees are made available under the Act. Hardwood types available include green ash, Siberian elm, black locust, thornless honey locust, Russian olive, black walnut, golden willow, lombardy poplar, common lilac and squaw bush. Soft wood varieties include pine, blue spruce, eastern red cedar, and douglas fir. Plantings of more than two acres will qualify for soil bank benefits. However, the state foresters office in Salt Lake City must be contacted to obtain these benefits. Dr. T. W. Daniel, professor of forest management, said trees should be planted as early in the spring as the soil can be y pon-dero- I He said early planting is : DO YOU Contest at Tooele su- reasons. perior for several Stands are established ahead of weeds. Spraying costs are cut. Less irrigation water is needed to mature crops, usually about one less watering, Michaelsen said grain planted in early April at Greenville yielded 20 bushels per acre more than late April and early May plantings, late April and early May plantings about 20 bushels more than late May seedings. The USAC expert also stress ed that better care of machinery is needed to cut repair and replacement costs. He said this involves greasing and repair work as needed. The car will be at Malad on i Thursday and Friday. mm The Box El'ier. High swimmers dropped their match . to Tooele last Thursday at their home pool by a score of 30 to 47. This is the highest score any team has totaled in the last two years against the state winning Tooele squad. Tooele finished with five first places and the Box Elder crew tallied with four. Results: freestyle Roy Houser, B.E. , 19.7; 100 yard breaststroke Imai, Tooele, 1:10.-6- ; 200 yard freestyle Harker, Tooele, 2:14.7; 100 yard back- stroke Lougy, Tooele, 1:08.2; 100 yard freestyle Roy Houser, BE., 57.7; Fancy diving Rees Nielsen, B.E., 135.4; 120 yard individual medley Imai, Tooele, 1:22.2; 160 yard medley relay Tooele, Lougy, Bryan, Hammond, John Bryan, 1:43.6; 460 yard freestyle relay B.E. Nielsen, Sid Jenson, Mollenaar, Phillip Houser, 1:30. On Thursday, Jan. 31, the Region One swimming meet will be held at the Box Elder pool . Iwith the Bees looking for a ; i Box Elders wrestlers doubled championship. the score to win over a team of Ogden High matmen last ThursChildren Influence day, losing only 10 of 38 matches. Television SViSOE BUSINESS? d These Things Could Help Your Business Are You Planning To Do Them? Matmen Drop ( ( Ogden High to Double Score Redesigning packaging, labels, product tags, etc. ( ) Issuing sales letters to your trade ( - ) Printing a booklet or catalog descriptive of your " service. organization ( Winning for the Bees by pins were Lyman, Larsen, , Kunzler, Jensen, Fillmore, Nelson, Shio, Carter, Norman, Sycamore, Fred Endo and Richard Endo. . Decision winners for Box Elder included Korth, Madsen, Moore, Sloan, Coombs, Korth, Williams, Gomez, Milo Nimori, Morgan, Jeff Nimori, Sherwood and Jeppsen. Four matches wound up in ties. Box Elder participants in these events were Suzuki, Walters, Huggins and Sherwood. Losing their bouts were Wind-chieHunsaker, Caddy, Kunzler, Reeder, Jensen, Stauffer, Rosenbaum, Shio, Diswood and Day. Final score for the team match was Box Elder 102, Ogden High 51. f, ( ( This was uncovered in a survey conducted by Woodbury College (for Admiral Corporation). According to a sampling of over 3,000 families, Junior rules the roost and the TV set in a majority of homes, beginning with the late afternoon childrens programs. Influence of the children begins to diminish around 7 p. m., when some head for bed, and is after 8:30, ) Making a complete analysis of the needs of your organi- zation .for more modern design in printed forms to speed operations, simplify methods, prevent mistakes, cut costs and win customer good will. LOS ANGELES (UP) If there are children in your home, its a safe bet that the youngsters control the choice of TV programs at least until 8:30 p. m. non-existe- ) andr Viewing i Revamping all your stationery and promotion ) Dressing up your annual statement or report ) ) Calling in your Printer now NEWS and ing to the survey. In homes without children, both husband and wife share the selection- - of television programs about equally. IF YOU MAD TOE CHANCE? Shocked at the thought? Then learn how honest, everyday men and women are stealing years of life from others in highway traffic accidents. Every day, scores of men and women get Into their cars, drive oiT and end up with the brutal knowledge that they killed someone in a highway traffic accident! Is there any way to stop It? Yesi 0 FIRST Drive safely and courteously yourself. Observe speed limits and warning-signWhere traffic laws are obeyed, deaths go DOWN I s. Chances are, not one of those people would deliberately disobey a No Trespassing sign or open a door marked No Admittance. SECOND Insist on strict enforcement of all traffic laws. Traffic regulations work for you, not against you. Where traffic laws are strictly enforced, deaths go DO WN I Yet these same honest people consciously ignore stop-sigand refuse to observe posted speed limits. The almost unbelievable result is that, this year alone, nearly 42,000 men, women and children will be crushed, broken and killed in traffic accidents , according to the present mounting rate! I In city after city, day after day. Its been proved over and over again 033130 Q(3 Q eGsaiB SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SAFETY ORGANIZATION Published in an effort to save lives by the . wilk fit Th$ Box Elder NEWS and JOURNAL .... Ph.-10-00 joumi COMMERCIAL PRINTING accord- W MUCM WOULD YOU STEAL Tree Planting Clark-McNar- Bees Lose Swim ing 30 to 40 pounds of ' seed per acre as 100 to 120. Power Meeting; EMI -- Students Named - Between 5 la and 6 million Christmas trees are cut in Minn- worked. Instruction on tree esota each year with only about planting is available free on ie-- I a million remaining in the state. quest. t- f, Sel-mon- 44vrttsit GwJ"dl tte Mj&obiI Sttty Couadl CUD osina, |