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Show BOX ELDER Foothill Holds Brigham City, Utah Sunday, February 4, 1973 NEWS, Display Contest winners, (one error of the rules allowed): Erin Austin, Denise Thurston, Donna Roundy, all fifth grade; A Name the Picture Win a Prize project has been going on during the month of January at Foothill Elementary school. This project has been supported and backed by Principal L6wis Harding and directed by Doris Thompson, teacher of special education at the school. With the opening of school, Jan. 2, a new bulletin board at the main entrance of the school spoke a silent but cheerful greeting - Welcome Back. One thing, however, was lacking - the picture had no title. But a notice read Name this Win a Prize. Picture Rules for entering a name teacher, Christiansen. Tammy Mullins, and Brenda Laney; teacher, Wayne Bowcutt. Rhonda Smith, teacher, Dean Hawkes. Richard Myers, Teacher, Karen Wiese. Box Elder Names Homemaker followed. These students at Foothill school have been involved in bulletin board title contest. Front, from left, Brenda Laney, Tish Paderson, Tammy Mullins, Dana Davis, Rhonda Smith, Tracy Nielsen, and Katie Nutt. Second row, Erin Austin, Cinde Asay, Diane Seelos, Esabelle Woodard, Margie Whitaker, Diane Fallaws, and Doug Keyes. Third row, Denise Thurson, Donna Roundy, Sandra Cunningham, Bryan Warren, Deldon Anderson, Scott Smuin, and Robert Kowall. Final Week The final week of the contest concluded Friday. From the weekly winning names, each member of the studentbody voted for the name he liked best. were Finalists of Douglas Keyes and Tish Paderson. Judges also will select two winning entries from among several of the month for neatness, legibility, originality and suitability. In this part of the judging, one broken contest rule will be allowed. Prizes were awarded Wednesday, Jan. 31. whether they would move elsewhere for their needs thus Judges Named Judges include Mrs. Thompson and students Sandra Cunningham, Robert Kowall, SCHOOL PROJECT Box Elder Farmers Attend Conference Careful cross breeding can produce large dollar gains for the beef or dairy cattle producer. This was the message of Dr. James Bennett, head of the Animal Science department at Utah State university, for more than 100 farmers who attended the annual fertilizer-chemica- l conference sponsored by Bear at Corinne River Valley co-oand Utah Cooperative association. Even though cross breeding may produce only small percentage improvements in the several important areas of cattle production, those percentages when applied to the over-al- l operation can mean large dollar improvements, said Dr. Bennett p Common Diseases Dr. Don W. Thomas USU extension veterinarian, discussed with the cattlemen present many of the common diseases cattlemen are ex- periencing in the area and the type of treatment recommended. Dr. Rulon Albrechtsen, plant science department for USU, presented information on the many new varities of small grains to recently reach the market as the result of ex tensive testing by the USU on those varieties. After lunch Dr. Richard M. Swenson, vice provost of USU, addressed the assembled group of farmers and their wives and urged farmers to keep up with the times in their farming operation. Home Economist While the men were in their morning session, their wives enjoyed a discussion of home making by Mrs. Jessie Eller, USU extension home economist, and a demonstration on new developments in food and in calcium nutrition by Dr. C. Anthon Ernstron, head of the nutrition and food science department at USU, and Dr. Arthur Mahoney and Von Mendenall of that department. The annual meeting of the Bear River Valley was held in the afternoon. President J.Y, Ferry of Brigham City emphasized the point that the cooperative was entirely owned and controlled by its members and the future success of its operation depended upon whether or not its members would continue to support the business they own by purchasing the farm supplies and other merchandise they need from their own business or co-o- p contributing to the destruction of their own business. He expressed confidence that the p will continue to show the growth that it has in past years and continue to serve its members effectively. Max H. Johnsen of Corinne, manager of Bear River Valley co-oreported that the total sales exceeded $900,000 for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1972, which was an all time record. Also, net savings in excess of $40,000 was also a new record. Mich Fukui of Tremonton was elected to a three year term on the board of directors replacing Thomas Misrasi of Corinne. Vernon Johnson of Bear River City and John Singh of Corinne were for three year terms on the board. co-o- co-o- Isabelle Woodard, Box Elder Highs 1973 Betty of Crocker Homemaker Tomorrow is John McLaughlin. Selected by score in a written and attitude knowledge examination taken by both senior boys and girls on Dec. 5, McLaughlin will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker Search for American Homemakers of Tomorrow. In addition, he remains eligible for state and national honors. The State of Homemaker Tomorrow, to be chosen from all school winners in the state in judging centering on performance in the Dec. 5 test, will a $1,500 receive college scholarship. A reference work, The Annals of America, will also be presented to the state winners school by En- Margie Whitaker, Bryan Warren, Diane Fallows, Deldon Anderson, Scott Smuin, and Katie Nutt. Weekly title winners included: Doug Keyes, fifth grade; LeGrande teacher, Christiansen. teacher, Neatness, originality and Educational corporation. The second-rankinstudent in the state will receive a $500 scholarship. g National Event In late April, the Wayne Bowcutt. Elizabeth Ogles, fifth grade; teacher, Karen Wiese. Dana Davis, sixth grade;-teacherDean Hawkes. Box Elder High school student was among 300 high school seniors who have been selected as the foremost young scientific minds in the nation in the 30th annual Westinghouse Science Talent Search. Edward G. Sherburne, Jr., director of science service, said d suitability capital city and Colonial Williamsburg, Va. Culminating the tour will be announcement of the 1973 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow and three runners-up- . To be selected through personal observation and interviews during the tour plus state-leve- l judging results, they will be awarded increases in their scholarships to $5,000, $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000. the honors go up to 95 girls and boys, including David N. Weidman, 17, Bear River City, represented the most talented of 1,105 qualifying entrants in the competition. They will be recommended for scholarship to colleges and universities, he commented. Weidman's project was the "investigation of the Novel 205 New Scholarship Instituted in last years Betty Crocker Search, a $1,000 nutrition scholarship is included in the program again this year. Recipient of this grant will be the participating student who is planning a college major in nutrition or a related field, ranks among the highest in his or her state on the overall examination and, from those meetings these two criteria, achieves the top score on the tests nutrition questions. A total of 665,600 seniors were enrolled in this years search, the first in which boys were eligible to participate. Since the program began in the 1954-5school year, approximately nine million students have taken part and, with this years grant, scholarship awards will exceed $2 million. from From this group, 40 winners will be chosen for expense-paitrips to Washington, where they d will vie for scholarships totaling Westinghouse and awards $67,500. This final phase of the competition takes place during the five-da- y Science Talent Institute beginning March 14 and running through March 19, Sherburne explained. Names of the 40 winners will be announced Feb. 7. Ten students will be chosen to receive the major scholarship prizes from among the 40 finalists. The top award is a four-yea- r $10,000 scholarship. The other scholarships to be awarded are: two for second place of $8,000 each; three of $6,000 each, and four of $4,000 each. The 30 finalists who do not win scholarships will receive awards of $250, 5 Honors BE County Lldlirs teemed to Klecoirt tad! association. The campaign will be conducted here and throughout the killer in the nation, she said. The drive will seek to raise funds to reduce death and disability from heart attack and other heart and blood vessel diseases. Give generously to support heart programs when your Heart Fund volunteer calls. cited the urgent need in the forthcoming campaign. More than 675,000 Americans will die this year of heart attack, the number one Other Chairman Other committee chairmen who will serve during the month-loncampaign include area captains Mrs. Steven Christensen, Mrs. Bert Moffitt, Mrs. Randy Yamasaki, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Richard Mrs. Jay (Teddy Lou) Call will head the 1973 Heart Fund campaign in South Box Elder county, it was announced this week by Alan F. Toronto, M.D., president of the Utah Heart nation during February, declared American Heart Month by an act of Congress. The Heart Fund chairman g Keynote Speaker Set For Land Bank Meeting The annual stockholders meeting of the Federal Land Bank association of Tremonton will be held Thursday, Feb. 8 in the Bear River High school visual aids room at 1:30 p.m. The keynote speaker will be George P. Bloxham, president of the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley. Bloxham joined the land bank organization in 1959. He has been an associate manager, manager, Hadfield, Mrs. Ted Burrell, Mrs. Aaron Peterson, Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. Von Riser, Mrs. Michael Young, Mrs. Robert Jensen, Mrs. Robert Coss, Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Bud Powers, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Wayne Hamon, Mrs. Len Anderson, Mrs. John Reese, Mrs. Carol Nickerson, Mrs. Gale McElheney, and Mrs. Peter Knudson for Brigham City. sheep, beef cattle and light horses. In addition he does current research and published a number of bulletins livestock selections, and breeding. on showing Outgoing Areas In outlying areas the captains are Mrs. Ted Charlson, Honeyville; Mrs. Jerry Wilde, Harper, Mrs. Gerald Williams, Bear River City; Mrs. Robert Norton and Mrs. Junior Yagi, Corinne; Mrs. Darwin Hailing, Mantua; Mrs. Gary Adams, Perry; Mrs. Wayne Braegger and Mrs. Wayne Young, Willard. According to Mrs. Call, Heart Fund volunteers will visit all areas residential during February to distribute heartsaving information and to collect funds to support research, educational and community service programs of Box the Elder Heart Assocationn. NOW! Charters and t. Salt Lake City Non-stop.- .. departures Round - Nine persons from the Box High school are among the 1,917 students named to the autumn quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. Elder I To be named to the honor list a. student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better in all academic subjects where 4 0 is the equivalent of an A." Harrison gave Head Start children in Box Elder county some instructions on good dental health when they visited his office recently. There were 16 youngsters in the class, held this year at Corinne school. Thu children, accompanied by teacher Lucille Kerr, two aides and four parents, prefaced their visit to the dentist by having lunch at the Red Baron. In South and experience with the land bank qualifies him as the most distinguished authority to represent the Berkeley Land bank system. After attending the University of California College of Agriculture at Davis he served as a bombardier in the Army Air Force in the European theatre during World War II attaining the rank of first lieutenant. He and his wife, Allene have two children Steven, 21 and Sharon, 16. Also slated as a guest speaker will be Dr. Doyle J. Matthews, dean of agriculture at USU. Dr. Matthews is a native of Liberty, Idaho. He received his bachelor and master of Science degrees from USU, and his doctor of philosophy degree from Kansas TO TALK George P. State university. He has had experience in Bloxham will address thu annual stockholders meet- animal husbandry, animal and animal ing of the Federal Land productionHe has also been an breeding. Bank association. outstanding livestock judge in Gain Dr. Edwin C. the annual Heart Fund educational and financial drive. His ability, personality Students They include: Verlaine Barnard, freshman, Alan Jay Griffin, junior, and Stephen Lee Hust, sophomore, all humanities. Susan Gail Bratton, freshman Leon pharmacy; Rodney Goodliffe, freshman, academic; Linda Carol Gurrister, senior, education. Julie M. Mark, junior, fine arts; James Patri Northness, and junior, engineering; Patricia Sato, junior, science. BEGIN HEART MONTH Studying the list of area team captains for Heart Month are Mrs. Mike Young, chairman Mrs. Jay Call, and Mrs. Ted Burrell, with February designated nationally, statewide, and city wide as Heart Month and the time of year for regional assistant single-payme- MEET THE DENTIST Betty Columbia each accompanied will by a faculty adviser gather in Washington, D.C., for an expense-paitour of the , legibility, Production of Ester Primary Alcohol. 51 of Homemakers Tomorrow representing every state and the District of Crocker Science Talent Search Selects Local Senior A Britannica cyclopedia Cinde Asay, fifth grade; teacher, Maye Thomas. Diane Seelos, fifth grade; teacher, Karen Wiese. Tish Padserson, sixth grade; teacher, Dean Hawkes. Tracy Lee Nielson, sixth grade; LeGrande trip Full details on this newly government-approvecharter program upon request from Murdock Travel Fly in Trans International Airways brand new DC 10 luxury jumbo jet No group membership necessary. Act soon1 Early reservation required Phone or mail coupon today d This fare subject to possible increase of no more than 20 percent ($334 80) based on total number of seats sold Exclusive agent for United Charters Inc Murdock Travel, Inc. 14 South Main St. Salt Lake City, Utah (801) Please send me your Charter Brochure 0 , Name , Address City State |