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Show v v 3 , iir.- - t r 1 J, Adult Art Class CosesU Until September Term - HOME- Will COMING Elder Gareth M. Baird will be honored coming pro gram Sunday evening in the Brigham City Sixth LDS ward chapel. 'Homecoming Set For Returned Missionary homecoming program will Gareth Maughan Baird on Sunday evening, April 13, In the Brigham City Sixth LDS ward chapel. Elder Baird recently returned i from the Southern States LDS I mission, where he has labored in Georgia and Florida for the past j two years. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. j f. Edwin Baird, former residents RETURNS Elder Paul , of Brigham City but now of Lar-- J W. Palmer will be honored amie, Wyo., where Baird is head at a homecoming program of the LDS Institute of Religion in the Park at 1 Wyoming. Sunday LDSp.m. j at the University of ward chapel, Valley Elder Baird received his mission after returning from the call from the Brigham City Northern States mission. Sixth ward prior to the time his parents moved to Laramie. I i Elder Baird returned to Lara- mie on March 16 and spent a week getting acquainted ' with his new home. He then enroll-ed a t Brigham Young Univer- . sity, where he will continue his education. 'AH friends and relatives of the are invited to at-I j Baird family J tend the homecoming services A homecoming testimonial will -Sunday evening, according to honor Elder Paul Wight Palmer will who Bishop Jay Oldroyd, in the Park Valley LDS ward preside. chapel, Sunday, April 13, at 1 rm 'A H 7 S i Homecoming Is Set for Park Valley Elder California Youth Visits Utah Relatives Richard Knudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Knudson, San Diego, Calif., spent his Easter vacation in Utah. Young knudson was house guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.' Evan Owen. He visited with his grandmother, Mrs. Florence Penrose and with aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. K. Barton Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Knhdson. " Richards mother is the former Alice Penrose of this city. He has now returned to his home in San Diego. p. m. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudger Palmer of Park Valley, Elder Palmer returned home March 18 from the Northern States LDS r mission mission. His was spent laboring in Omaha, Neb.; Peoria, 111.; Janesville, Wis.; and Council Bluffs, Iowa. He also spent short periods of time in the mission headquar ters working with President Richard Stratford, a brother of Clyde Stratford of Brigham City. Elder Palmer has resumed his studies as a sophomore student at Brigham Young University. All friends and relatives of the Palmer family are invited to attend the homecoming two-yea- pro-gram- Kt YOUR OUTLOOK 5 BRIGHTEN : i in .2 ;f) lil $25 to $2000 Springtime will be o happy time when you use extra cash to stay ahead of all expenses, loans on Signature only, car or furniture. Harold C. Crill, Manager Phone: 487, Brigham City 20 S. Main SL Loom Mow $600 atodo by Qty f inane Co. (Utah) '-- 7 The Southern Pacific Male Chorus of Ogden will present two programs in Brigham City on Sunday, April 13. The chorus will present their annual concert at the Intermoun-talschool auditorium at 3 p. m. and will present a sacrament meeting sermon of music and song at the Fifth ward chapel . at 7 p. m. Owen E. Rouse, director, has prepared a special program for the appearance at Intermoun tain school. The chorus will sing religious, popular, novelty and comedy numbers, with special solos by members of the chorus. Guest soloist will be Mrs. Ca lene Henrie Brown of South Ogden. Mrs. Brown, a soprano, is well knowib in Ogden musical circles. Also featured will be Owen Gladwell, a well known ventriloquist. He has appeared on many programs in Ogden and sur rounding areas and gives an outstanding performance. Sunday evening at the Fifth ward chapel, the chorus will present their Easter sermon. The director has prepared a special Easter message with the following songs to be sung by the choI rus: Stranger of Gallilee," Walked Today Where Jesus There Is No Death, Walked, God So Oh, Sacred Head, Loved the World, and The Garden of Peace and Prayer. Melvin Smith, chorus member and former resident of the Brigham City Third ward, will announce the program and will also sing The Holy City. Mrs. Brown will also be a guest soprano soloist. Miss Janet Rhees will be piano accompanist at both performances, and Wayne Devereaux, Ogden Tabernacle organist, will be organist at the evening sacrament meeting. The program at the Fifth ward will mark the eighth appearance of the Southern Pacific Chorus in Brigham City LDS ward chapels, and the public is invited to hear the spiritual message of music and song. Purple hyacinths and yellow s formed the at the regular monthly meeting of the Past Presidents of the American Legion Auxil iary last Tuesday evening at the daffodils , for any Standard Oil product, call REYNOLDS V. REEDER There are So.' 6th East, Brigham, Utah Phone: Home 588 or Plant 68 beet sugar five Youll b delighted with the convenience of a kitchen telephone. Costi only pennies a day. Easy to order. Just call our business office. handy phones-- in fac-tarie- s PUBLIC Members of Girl Scout Troop 91 made a visit to Cooley MePROVE GOOD SCOUTS morial hospital last week with Easter baskets they made for the patients. Front row, left to right, Karen Seashore, Amy Rasmussen, Jane Merrell, Betty Petersen, Marilyn Reeve, Mary Ann Bruderer, Jan Woodward, Judy Loveland, and Nurse Ruth Reeder. Second row, LaVon Baron, Dorothy Welch, Kathy Usatuck, Linette Frost, and Troop Leader Beth Baird. estiper- Features Spring and IRRIGATED LAND Jennie Carlson Hostess Mrs. Jennie Carlson, 162 South First East will be hostess to members of the Sunflower Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers on Thursday evening, April 10, at 7:30 p. m. All members are cordially m- vited to attend. BE Womens Group Plans April Social The Box Elder Womens Legislative Council will hold a social in place of their regular monthly meeting April 11, it was revealed this week. The social will be held at the home of Mrs. Hazel Kaiser, 520 East First North, Brigham City, beginning at 8 p. m. There win be a buffet luncheon and program. All members are urged to attend. rich soil to be sold In two equal tracts of 420 acres each, sections 28 and 33 of township 15 N., Range 9 West. Land has proven to be highly productive. Contains a well producing 2200 GPM with 300 Horsepower Diesel Engine and 12 inch pump. The pump will be in operation on Friday and Saturday preceding the sale. There Is no drainage problem. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Ideally located on highway 30S and on the tentative site of the new Interstate Highway. TERMS: 29 cash on day of sale, balance at 5 interest on four year contract. 840 acres of commission to brokers registering sucREALTORS: 2 cessful bidders prior to sale. Brokers must aceom- pany buyer. 1956 MM Diesel Tractor; 1957 MM 445 Tractor; John Deere R 1950 Diesel Tractor; 1954 Fordson Major Diesel; two IH Beet Cultivator; 1957 Eversman Super C Tractors; Land Plane; 1956 Eversman Ditcher; MM Cultipacker, 12 . foot; 1957 Gemco 2 row Sugar Beet Harvester; 3 Rubber Tired MM Moldboard plows; Dempster Tandem Hitch Grain Drill; John Deere 16 foot rubber tired drill with grass seed attachment. Two rubber tired trailers; 8 sections of, s i Harrow; and numerous other machinery items. TERMS: CASH FREE $25 Bond to Person Giving Closest Estimate of Sale Price of Land. why Ancient Age can say: 66 ITT fo) nt L2) mm fo) 12) 90. Call our main plant or your local representative now. vj.R.iinrE m. -- FARMS West of Snowville, Utah on Highway 30S d Wise Fanners everywhere are praising the many advantages of a W. R. White Concrete Pipe Irrigation System. No more long hours of tending an old fashioned open-ditcsystem. These bonus leisure hours are theirs to spend as they choose . . . Thanks to W. R. White Concrete Pipe! And youll find that a Concrete System will slice labor costs from 75 to It also cuts down on pumping charges, eliminates seepage and evaporation losses, and minimizes weed growth. Be modern, enjoy the system that pays for itself . . . Concrete Pipe by W. R. White Co. - 10:30 A.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 12 4 Miles committee on industrial and employment planning the job of gathering and assembling available data concerning changes in population during 1957 and to review the estimates made just a year ago. Data gathered on several measures of population change in each county, included such things as natural increase (excess of births over deaths), labor force, school census, utility connections, new home construction, etc. On the basis of changes reflected by these measures, the current estimates of county population were determined. 1625 Wall Ave. Ogden, Utah AUCTIOtl TAYLOR mated population of 22,200 sons on Jan. 1, 1958, according to a recent study in the Utah Economic and Business Review, published by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, University of Utah. This is a slight increase from a year ago and a 12 5 percent increase from the 19,734 population of 1950, The population of Utah on Jan. 1, 1958, as nearly as can be Spring sflowers and spring determined, was 858,000. This scenes dominate the pin board gain of 25,000 persons during and showcase this month at Bun- 1957 and 169,000 persons since 1950 represents aftnost a 25 perderson school. Fourth grade students, along cent increase for the eight-yea- r with their teacher, Mrs. Ann period a rate nearly double Box Elder NEWS Pulsipher, have been in charge that of the national average. of the project for April. Of Utahs 29 counties, 13 have Brigham City, Utah a smaller population in 1958 than Safety First With emphasis on safety, Mrs. in 1950. Of the remaining counWednesday, April 9, 1958 Ella Long and her first grade ties, all of which showed a popS wfcly nawtpaptr $Tbhfd in 1896, puh students have read stories, writ- ulation increase, eight counties uchad vry Wednesday and entered at See ten poems and slogans, sung have increased at a greater rate ond Class Mattar at the post office in City, Utah, undar tha act of March songs and drawn pictures that than the overall state average, Brigham , 1679. have instilled the idea of good and eight at a rate less than the Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher safety measures into their minds state average. A special visit from Byron May, The population changes for Subscrpition rate $3.00 per year, payabla la local policeman, complete with individual counties since 1950 advance; in combination with the Box Elder official uniform, stressed the ranged from a climb of 189 per- journal, (published Fridays) $5.00 per year $2.50 for 6 months; Singia copy 10 cents. importance of safety. Officer cent for Grand county to a 16 May is the father of Alice May, percent decrease for Piute coun- Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah Stata Press Association, National Editorial a first grade student ty. ssecietion and United Press, Advertising A brief explanation of the pro- Representative; Utah State Press Association, April Fools Party Fun ran high as an April cedure followed in making the Salt Lake City, Utah Fools faculty party was held 1958 population estimates will NATION Al EDITORIAL last week .Funny fancy menus help evaluate their reliability. fooled the guests prior to servIn order to facilitate that preAsTocfT0N cake ing of dinner. Birthday paration of the Jan. 1, 1958 popwas served in honor of the birth- ulation Utah the estimates, pop day anniversaries of Principal ulation work committee assigned Victor J. Bott and Charles Aver-et- t the Bureau of Economic and Of THf Business Research and the Utah UTAH STATI SS0CIAT10N Grade Level Meetings Grade level meetings have been held between Principal Bott and each teacher of the school. The pair coordinate study plans for the remainder of the year and the coming year. Amateur Geologist Visits Alma Bruderer, amateur geoYOU'LL HAVE MORE LEISURE TIME logist, visited Mrs. Eva Moores second grade and left the youngTHIS YEAR (and every year) by insters wide-eyewith his talk of geiger counters, different types stalling a W. R. WHITE concrete pipe of rock formations, minerals, etc. Irrigation system! Get Telegram In response to their commun ication concerning teachers in come tax bill, a telegram from Henry A. Dixon told of the re-epassing of the bill. Bunderson Board Mountain Sfofes Telephone FARM MACHINERY 125 Percent Increase Since 1950 . Elder county had an cotfft OF Box Elder County Population Shows Box , modern homes have in Utah located at Lewiston, Garland, Layton, West Jordan and Centerfield. 161 , center-piece- Idle Isle. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Nancy Forrester, Mrs. Bowcutt, Mrs. Ella Johnson and Mrs. Elsie Jensen. Bridge games followed dinner. Prizes went to Mrs. Arietta Rasmussen and Mrs. Pearl Compton with cut prizes going to Mrs. Joyce Loveland, Mrs. Ruth Jensen, Miss Mabel Chris tensen, Mrs. Vera Burt and Mrs. Ruth Bott. PETROLEUM NEEDS over 100 petroleum products for farm use. kitchen? Hyacinths, Daffodils Form Centerpieces See us for your farm Standard farm petroleum products the most complete line in the West can solve a wide variety of your problems. Besides fuels and lubricants, we stock solvents and paint wood preservative thinners roof coatings floor waxes and oils disinfectants rust preventives, and want a handier sor, reports. Classes have been held in 11A at Box Elder High school through October until April. Ray Jeppsen has been the instructor and has termed the season as very successful with a splendid group of adult artists participating. The students have and the been very interested class has progressed . nicely, Jeppsen says. Classes will be resumed again in the fall. n at a home DS Appear Here Sunday SET .-L- The final adult art class of the winter season has been held, Mrs. Oneta J. Thorne, art spon- All we distill Is Kentucky straight bourbon. ' We know that bourbon of the finest quality requires choice grains. Thats all we use. We know jt calls for the greatest skill In distilling. The men who guide the making of Andent Age are the most experienced in the Indus try. And it takes lots of time. Thats why we wait six full years for careful aging to bring the quality ingredients to their peak of maturity. J5 And to safeguard the uniform quality of Andent Age, ue distill it at one at the Ancient Age displace only in the Frankfort, Kentucky tillery heart of the bourbon country. ... ... Nothing has been spared to make Ancient Age the greatest bourbon of them alL We invite you to try it tonight. After one taste, youll understand why we can make the challenge: If you can find a better bourbon . . . buy it!" IXport wun t mnm M HIM ten in tint mmm STBUEHT EGQEEOM 111SHT I mis OLD 86 FROOF.C1955ANCiEhT r AGE CISTIUJiiG CO., FftAiNKfvRT.W. |