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Show B1 yJ ... I Knife anil Fork Box Oiler Form Will Products Valued Speaker Richest in Utah Discuss Russia . i A Box Elder county is receiving recognition for being the richest area in Utah in total value of farm products, according to the Statistical Abstrant Supplement published by the U. S. Department of Commerce. Farm products in Box Elder . county were valued at $14,671, 000 in 1956. Utah county was second with $13,536,000, and Cache county third with The supplement contains 565 pages of information for civic individuals. and market-mindeIt is now available at the Department of Commerce field office, 22 South West Temple, Salt Lake City. The volume is packed with information on a variety of subjects concerning relative merits and measurement of every county and nearly every city in the nation. PLAN CAMPAIGN Ray Dairies, center, Red Cross chapter fund chairman, confers with James (Bordeaux, left, Intermountain school chairman and Lowell Baron Junior Red Cross chairman. The, local chapter will open a fund raising campaign on March 1. Chairman for 1958 Red Cross Fund Drive Ray Daines, local banker, has been named chairman for the 1958 Red Cross drive in Box Elder county. The selection of Daines who is with First Security Bank in Brigham City, to head the drive was made known at a planning meeting of the county Red Cross chapter last week. It was announced also that Lowell Baron, 704 East First North, will direct activities as chairman of the Junior Red chairCross. Chosen fund-drivschool man for Intermountain was James Boreaux. The drive kickoff is scheduled for March 1. Chapter staff members for the 1958 drive are as follows: General chairman, Kenneth E. Weight; branch, John Lewis; home service chairman, John home ser-icHoward; Mrs. Maude Drew; safety first, first aid, TeWayne Woodland; water safety, Lindred On-sachairpublic information man, Ruth S. Jensen; home nursMrs. Morris chairman, ing of Intermountain Fleischman, school; blood chairman, Mrs. W. R. Merrell. Board members: Dr. Dean Bunderson, Mrs. Dan Petersen, Dale Lauritzen, Pastor Father Joseph M. Clark, Robert W. Morgan, Betty Louise Dyer and Ruel Eskelsen. secretary-treasureDelone Glover, and Maurice J. Kennedy, field representative. fund-raisin- FOR STOVE and FURNACE e HOTTEST BURNING CLEANEST BURNING PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE AUTOMATIC DELIVERY SERVICE BUDGET TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED n 'Our meters print automatically on your sales slip for your protection. You get positive proof of gallons delivered. No chance for error! e, llxM&cs OIL COMPANY 437 - n 4 .. Watershed Plan In County 'Gels US Assistance The U. S. Soil Conservation Service will provide planning assistance to the sponsors of the ' Blue Creek-HoweWatershed in Box Elder county. State Conservationist J. A. Libby announced last week that the government will provide funds for investigation surveys for fTood control, soil conservation and sediment reduction in the Howell Reservoir and Blue Creek watershed. tThe proposed project is sponsored by the Northern Utah Soil Conservation, Box Elder County Commission, the town of Howell and the Blue Creek Irriga" tion Co. Federal assistance will' be granted under Public Law 566, Libby said, which helps in the of small waterdevelopment sheds. Watershed Blue Creek-Howel- l is one of 18 small' watershed , . Utah. In their applicatioh fof assistance, the sponsors j declared that Howell Reservoir is rapidly filling in with sediment and at the present rate can be expected to. last only 36 more years. The watershed cOhsistsOf 78 COO acres of y dry : crop1 land, 45,000 acres' of range and 3,000 acres of irrigated land. The present irrigation, system and reservoir are valued at $200,000. " - projects-in- - County Chapter Names Brigham Banker mi 9T g d GET of analysis American diplomacy particularly as it applies to Russia, eminfectious bellished , with an sense of honor, will be the treat in store for the members of the Knife and Fork club, Thursday evening, Feb. 13, when Dr. Gale W. McGee, present day historian, will discuss New Look in the Kremlin... will be The dinner-meetinheld at the Tropical Restaurant. The doors will open at 7 p. m. and dinner . will be served at 7:30 p. m. Ten .years a professor of history at Nebraska Wesleyan, Iowa State College, Notre Dame Mcand Wyoming University, Gee has- - become known as a scholar-historia- n of. American j, diplomacy. Dr. McGee has but recently returned from Russia, and his subject New Look in the Kremlin penetrates the Soviets stated policy for what he thinks it really is. : Dr. McGee is known as one of the most popular speakers of the Roeky Mountain area and has lectured for H seasons before audiences in the Middle West and is acclaimed as a dynamic, humorous and captivating platform personality, according to Ross C. Bowen, secretary of the club. must be ' made Reservations 24 hours in advance, Bowen reminded club members this ' week. , penetrating 4 North Second West Phone 1372 r, PALMER JEWELRY ValenTEEN is your Headquarters Don't Forget Your Special ValenTEEN ... on Feb. 14th Birthstone Rings Librarians Plan Bookmobile for Northern Utah Northern Utah will have Increased opportunities for - men tal development if a proposal endorsed librarians a n d by others of the area is adopted. The heart of the plan is a sys tern of cooperating libraries with probably a bookmobile to serve small communities and knit the units together. of a regional Organization library system was approved on Friday in Brigham City at what was probably the first gathering of Northern Utah librarians. Libraries represented were Logan, Brigham City, Garland, Smithfield and Lewiston. The motion to approve the plan, made by Miss Virginia Hansen, Cache county librarian, and seconded by LaPreal Wight of Brigham City, is as follows: That we favor a regional library development and suggest a county tax of one mill to support the project. It was carried Unan' imously. : Visiting experts who served as consultants were Prof. - Mil-to- n Abrahams, Utah State University librarian; Mrs. Cabmen They Really Work? Two friends met for the first time in years. How are things? one asked. I had a bad year last year," answered his friend. My house burned down and 1 wasnt insured. Thats too bad, the first man Hows your wife? sympathized. Dead,.Came the reply. Run over by a bus in December. Then Gosh, that's tough. desperately searching for .a cheerful subject, How are you doing yourself? Great! came the jovial answer. Business is' Wonderful I sell lucky charms, you know - of 'Utah Fredrickson, Libraries as Social Institutions"; ' and Dr. Joseph A. Geddes, sociologist and student of community organization. group favored continuing present municipal library boards with their control of local administration. A regional library board would be assigned - certain functions which small libraries could not perform, successfully. It was thought that a one mill tax in each of the three counties, Box Elder, Cache and Rich, would suffice to make the project possible. Many Utah counties, it was pointed out, now have library levies uf one mill. Numerous municipalities, including two of three in Box Elder and two of four in Cache, have library levies of two mills. The group felt that a' people with interest in their culture conand a feeling of cerning it would not desire to spend less than one mill on so important an educational tool as V-Th- e - self-respe- ValenTEEN wonderful jNj gift! See them on display at Palmer Jewelry, priced from A for your best BEAU! 5395 ; . . May We Suggest . . and up Beautifully engraved Expansion Idents. Friendship Rings Cuff Link Sets Watch Bands libraries. 8 Box Elder JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, February 12, 1958 m70 ALL1TRANSIST0R CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON Charm Bracelets ' i A beautiful selection for an inexpensive gift. We have them priced $5L up and with your purchase of $9.93 or more at Palmers, you get three extra gifts absolutely. FREE . . . including ... i ? 3 t Vf - !$ V 1. CORSAGE from Floral & Gift; f 4 Brigham for one at Tropical Restaurant. 3. TWO TICKETS for the movie at the Roxy Theatre. a Rexatl Drug Store lntr your nom today. 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