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Show Soil Judgers Study Exhibits Local Vice President Post Office Even A College Prexy Can Make A Fluff LOGAN, Utah (UP) Dr. Henry A. Dixon, new president of Utah State Agricultural college, will always remember his inauguration, and for more reasons than one. . J " j.l s. i - . v : it' i Vacancies Listed The Tenth Regional office of the U. S Civil Service Commission has announced that a new examination is to be held for the positions of substitute postal clerk and substitute city carrier at the post office In Brigham I'n'1 In his inaugural address, Dr. the audience he had already spent six months on the campus with never an unhappy Dixon told City. Box day. Then for emphasis he repeated, "Yes, Ive never had a I mean unhappy day there happy day. When the audience laughed, Dixon explained that he is Welsh and that the Welsh are e always getting the horse the cart. Then the audience really laughed. ... be-for- Elder JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday, May 7, 1954 Speedy Rug PORTLAND, Me. (UP) The salary rate for each of these jobs is $1.61H an hour. Basic duties for both positions include sorting and distributing mail and the handling of heavy sacks of mail. The U S. Civil Service also announces a library assistant examination for filling positions Hi and around Washington, D. For further information on these jobs, contact the Commissioners Examiner in the Brigham City post office, Clenn a os. Nelson. An 'tgfcSg O Ninety Ag Students school, participated in the soil judging contest held last Friday oy the South Lox Elder Soil Conservation district. Signs mark top soil, subsoil and i!"01? i substartum samples. Soil Judgers Picked from Students BEHS Winners in the soil judging contest staged last Friday by the South Box Elder Suil Conservation district in conjunction with the agiicultuie department of Box Elder High school were announced this week with Joe Dell Huggins, Bear River City student listed as winner. Cary Wagstalf, Perry, and Leon Jeppsen, Corinne, tied for second place in the contest and Will Reese Kunzler, Willard was awarded third place honors. Approximately 90 junior and senior students participated in the contest in which they displayed considerable knowledge of soil and offered keen competition, the sponsors announced Each student was given a score card on which be recoided the various land dial actei i.stics which go to make up land class or capability. The factors they judged were surface texture, subsoil and stratum permeability, depth of soil, slope of the land and the presence of erosion, salinity, alkali and water table were determining factors. Thirty dollars in cai,h prizes will go to the winners, Lester Knight, soil conservationist for the district, announced. Win Honors At Poetry Festival 11 REACH-EAS- y CLEANING with this all new G-- E Cleanerl Swivel-to- p MODEL 11C2 D. H. Two Local Youths Are Navy Recruits Two local youths enlisted in the U. S. Navy on Tuesday, May 4, through the Ogden recruiting office of the Navy. Curtis Billy Jensen, son of Mrs. Myrna Voege, of 45 South Second West, and Holland Wayne Jorgensen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Jorgensen, of 38 South Second W'est, are the new recruits. They are now at the Navy training station in San Diego, Calif. Farmers Asked to Submit Programs in the deadSaturday, May line for submitting requests for 15 cost sharing' agricultural con- servation practices to be performed during the second period of the 1954 program, it was announced this week by A. E. Buchanan, vice chairman of the Box Elder county ASC commit tee. According to Buchanan, re quests filed after May 15 will have no funds allocated to them until August 15. Eleven Box Elder High school students were given a superior rating in the recent 12th annual Poetry Speaking Festival at the Utah State Agricultural college. Those rating superior were Caryl Baddley, Sonja Hansen, Carol Laney, Cheryl Palmer, Kae Peterson, Peggy Mecham, Geii Campbell, Portia Reeves, Use a tea ball to hold onions Vonda Taylor, Janice Hillman or other seasonings when flavor and Ann Squiies, ing soups and stews. Entire Seventh Ward Primary Organization Both Teachers and Youngsters, in Conference Revolutionary leu wivel-to- clen new you an average-sizliving room without once moving the ft toner! e As Little As $fl50 Seventh ward Primary youngsters, totaling 125, and teachers, numbering 22, joined together Sunday evening, May 2, for annual Primary Conference presentation. The theme as outlined by the general board, "A Testimony Grows, included youngsters from each of the 12 classes of the organization. Teachers also played a big part in this year's conference. Patricia Ewer and Steven Stumm were actually graduated from Primary at the close of the conference. The youngsters took the names of Patricia and Steven during the various scenes presented. das enjoyed Group singing by the large group of parents and friends interested in Pri examination for ware- house examiner, $3,410 to $5,0(50 a year, is also announced. These jobs are located throughout the United States and require continuous travel. No written test is required but appropriate education or experience is needed. Poulsen Is . are always a favorite with mother. See our lovely selection today! Beautiful Corinne Boy Fills DINNER SETS With napkins. Beautiful fabrics, laces, linens. Damasks. Priced from Student Body Post Richard Bosley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bosley of Corinne, was elected second vice president of the University of Utah student body in recent elections. Pvt. Darrell H. Poulson, son of Richard is at present a sophoMr. and Mrs. Harvey Poulsen of 420 North First East, is home on more at the university, majoring a ten day furlough. Poulsen has in philosophy and political science. He plans to attend law recently completed an eight week course of basic training at school after graduation. Richard has been very active Ft. Ord, California. in school affairs. He was the He will report for further first sophomore to be elected as at the artillery school, Ft. duty Sill, chairman of the personnel comOklahoma, where he will receive mittee and has won many honors training as a sound range in debate, including winning first place in the Rocky Mountain state contest, third place in the Western States meet which R. B. was held at San Francisco and many other individual awards. He has worked on the yearIn book committee and is a columnist for the university paper. His sister, Julia Bosley, is also Pfc. Richard B. Jensen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus T. attending the university, majorJensen of Route 1, has recently ing in nursing. graduated from the I Corps non- demy, he received instructions commissioned officers academy in leadership of units, map readin Korea. ing and other military subjects. Jensen is an automatic riflePfc. Jensen entered the army man in the 25th Infantry divi- in February of 1953 and arrived sion, 27th Regiment. At the aca- - 'in Korea last September. Pfc. Jensen Trains Korea LUNCH CLOTHS Shell Love These PASTEL SHEETS 81x108 Cases, pr TOWEL SETS $2.98 to $4.98 TOWELS 59c to $1.39 PILLOWS Feather and Down Pair Each $5.95 to $10.95 MANY OTHER WONDERFUL GIFTS Throw-Away- bag! No dust bag or can to empty! Circular exhauit blast! scientifically-designe- PREMIUM QUALITY no air STRAIGHT BOURBON ! 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In charge of the singing was Mrs. Clara Jensen with La Rae Korth at the piano. U. S. Government $5.95 Matching dainty , AFTIR DOWN PAYMENT under $2.49 to S5.90 MEiWoooGet Your Mothers Day Present At Glsst's And Redeve A Bonus Gift Of An Orchid Corsnge mary work. Richard Hobson of fered the invocation and the conference was conducted by Mrs. Jean Jones, counselor. Narrator for the evening was Mrs. Norma Leggett. the parts of Steven , Taking and Patricia in the introduction scene were Kenneth Packer and Jean Hendrickson. The hall and stage were beautiful with arrangements of spring and early summer flowers and blossoms. Bishop Lewis S. Wight, Mrs. Charles Ewer and Clarence Bur-ru- p also took parts. Following closing song the benediction was offered by Ver-li- n NEW 1954 $10.90to$29.90 Wide Selection, Gay, Colorful Home on Furlough per week O LINENS... Richard Bosley was elected second vice president of the student body at the University of Utah . . A Mrs. grandmother, Grace Wade, who has been braiding since childhood, recently made a 9 by 18 foot rug in three weeks. She used 804 yards of braided material. $1.00 up BY MAX FACTOR Hand Lotion & Dispensers Hundreds Of Other Mothers Day Gift Items Select Today! $1.10 |