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Show t. Collision STIJ v J i ') K . Martin PHARMACIST Glenn Korth, former resident of Brigham City, was emat ployed as pharmacist Glens Rexall Drug recently. He returned to Brigham City after an absence of 25 years. Brigham Native Is Martin Glenn Korth, Brigham City native, has recently been at employed as pharmacist Glens Rexall Drug store, it was announced this week by Glen Humphreys, Korth, who worked in California prior to his return to. Brigham City, is a 1932 graduate of Box Elder High school. He was graduated from the University of Utah in the field of pharmacy , owner-manage- r. in 1956. Korths parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Korth, 112 West Sixth are North, Brigham City residents. The new pharmacist has lived in several states since leaving Brigham City after graduation from high school. He served in life-lon- the Army Air Force from 1941 to 1945. fte is not married. RAY collision Wednesday A two-ca- r at 5 p.m. near Willard resulted in injuries to three persons and an Estimated $800 damage to the vehicles, according to the sher-riff- s office. Most severly injured in the crash was Paul F. Greer Sr., Roy, Utah, who suffered chest injuries, an injured right ankle, and a bump on his forhead. He was rushed to St Benedicts hospital in Ogden in the Brigham City ambulance, and was released after treatment Thursday morning. Two women, Irene Simonsen and Leora Checketts, both of Willard, were treated at Cooley Memorial hospital for bruises and shock, and later released. According to Deputy Stanley May, Box Elder county sheriffs office, who investigated the mishap, a car, driven by Mrs. Carl Olsen, Willard, was- - attempting to make a left turn from Highway 30S, about one mile north if S'4' i Principal Lewis Harding exfor the pressed appreciation cooperation given by the parents of the entire student body and urged that all parents keep appointments in an effort to reach the 100 percent mark.' .Just one visit to school will be arranged for parents who have more than one child attending. Their conferences will be arranged consecutively. During the conferences, PTA officers will acept memberships and subscriptions to the PTA magazine, Kol Ilaramoto, president, said. iiiiniiimannnnnp RIPTIO Becomes Member j " ir. ' I ;(l: ' itv : H,U is j Jx f Gary Johnston, son of Mr. and 240 Mrs. Herman Johnston, South Fourth West, Brigham Cityf a senior at Westminster college in Salt Lake City, is one of 13 honor students to be elected to membership in Alpha Chi, national honor scholarship society. The members were initiated on Nov. 6. Gary also was elected president of the society and was installed the same date. This is the first chapter in the state. The charter students were selected by a committee of three faculty sponsors and are eligible by being in the upper tenth of their class. jqai fine school board member. ' Hay, Agent Says Lamb feeders may be able to ducted in 1955 and 1956, show this to be the case. The first year lambs on test gained just as well and dressed out with as high carcass grades and percentages of meat when fed 65 percent alfalfa hay and 35 percent grain mixture as when given a ration of half hay and half grain. Last year the results were about the same except that lambs receiving only 35 percent grain actually outgained those on the 50 percent grain ration. The grain ration was made up of 53 percent barley, 20 percent wheat, 20 percent dried beet pulp, 5 percent molasses and 1 percent each of salt and dicalcium phosphate. The USU scientists pelleted the entire ration both years. Dr. Robert J. Raleigh, USU animal husbandry department, points out that at the present price of alfalfa hay, about $16.50 per ton, and of the grain mixtures used, $46 per ton, feed costs for lambs fed 65 percent hay and 35 percent grain would be $26.82 per ton. This compares with $31.25 per ton for a ration of half, hay and half grain. With both feeder and fat lambs selling for around 19.5 cents per pound, feeders can profit only with efficient feeding methods, Dr. Raleigh emphasizes. Now, thanks to modern electronics, skies are clear in beautiful Utah Valley, Top picture shows how smoke formerly poured from the ten open hearth stacks at Geneva Works near Provo, Utah. When U. S. Steel learned that fluorine emissions from tho mill might be causing damage to some dairy cattle in the area surrounding the Columbia-Genev- a Steel Division plant,- an intensive program was launched to correct the problem caused by the high fluorine content of Utah iron ore. Solving tho unique condition, first of its kind faced by the American steel, industry, required more than 100,000 engineering man hours. - Bottom picture shews the result of research and development costing almost $9,000,000. Electrostatic precipitators. Installed in the open hearth department, remove smoke and fluorides emanating from the giant steelmaking furnaces. Similar equipment has been installed I in the mill's sintering plant. Auto Rams Parked Refuge Shoot Vehicle Wednesday Remains Good A collision involving a parked car belonging to an resident and a second vehicle traveling north on Main Street caused $300 damage to both autos Wednesday, it was stated in police reports. According to investigating officer Shirl Williams, Brigham City Police Department, a car, driven by Phillip Gary Christensen, 305 North Third West, was headed north on Main street at 10:55 p.m. when it slammed into Rough Justice Rural Magistrate Tl have to the rear of a car parked at 313 fine ye a dollar, Jeff. South Main and owned by Jess Ill have to borry It off Mathias A. Kleinsasser, Chase-leye, jedge." North Dakota. Great snakes! Magistrate It was only to git the dollar that No injuries resulted, Williams I was finin ye. Git out! Ye aint said. Citations are pending further investigation. guilty, anyway. TO THIS COMMUNITY As Ducks Stay FRI CEO SO UOtV mmm WASHINGTON (UP) The Fish and Wildlife Service is alarmed over the use of electronic gadgets to lure birds within gun range. It may seek legislation to ban or control them. The phony call which aroused the services anxiety is a recording- of the sounds of flocks of feeding geese. It differs from other recorded or taped calls in its realistic reproduction of the many sounds made by geese on the feeding grounds. Assistant Secretary of Interior Ross L. Leffler said the new calls effectiveness Is to great that extended use of the device could threaten preservatiin of the species. Leffler said reports from east coast hunting areas pointed up the danger to the birds. On one farm containing four shooting pits the service has a report that 1,285 geese were killed during last fall's shooting season . alone. In another case, five hunters killed their limit in 90 minutes and on two occasions during that period as many as over the 2,000 geese hovered blind. Another report showed that an electronic recording pulled Canada geese out of a federal migratory bird refuge to a blind 500 yards away where five hunters killed their limit 10 Box Elder Duck hunters have been shooting k up thus far this season at Bear River refuge to the tune of nearly four birds per hunter as excellent water and feed conditions continue to hold the large flights in the area, according to refuge officials. With an average stream of nimrods taking to the refuge waterways each day, dividends have been bountiful Last count taken Oct 21, revealed well over a million ducks holding to the local waters. By this time in other years, the peak number of birds has been Green considerably reduced. wing teal are more plentiful than they have been for 10 years, according to refuge tallies. From nearby private clubs, the box scores arent so exciting as shooting continues slow. George Davis reports that Chesepcake Gun clubbers are finding fewer targets than last year. The ducks being bagged are of the deep-wate- r red head and canvas back species with pin tails, mallards, and other shallow water ducks finding the refuge water depth and feed supply to their liking. Best hunting here was during the first part of the season. Duckville waterfowlers are finding tough going on their own premises, and have moved next door to the refuge from whence they have been returning with consistent limits of pin tails. Hunting on the public shooting grounds has been about SENSATIONAL YEAR END SALE on NEW and USED Farm Machinery Come In now and get the deal of your life! All our new and used machines are on the bargain counter to make room for 1958 shipments and get set for 1958 business. Buy or trade now and beat the 1958 prices that are bound to be higher to cover rising costs of labor and materials. Any way you gure, you make double savings by making a deal now. . YOUR TRADE-I- AH N WAS NEVER WORTH MORE I Besides slashing the prices of every tractor we are and machine . . . new and used trade-ins- . Your allowances on making big .old equipment- will never again bring so much. Trade now, with no interest or carrying charge before next work season. Take up to four crop years for the balance with our special terms for this sale. ... JOURNAL , SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN UP TO 4 YEARS TO PAY I Friday, November 8, 1957 Brigham City, Utah See the Lets support him. TESS Geese Respond Eagerly To Electronic Call Feed Lambs More RESPONSIBILITY SALE STARTS NOV. 11 New 1958 PONTIAC : ' V AT COPPIN MOTOR TREMONTON FEATURED AT Average. We at First Security Bank recognize our responsibility to this community to provide complete banking service to individuals, agri- culture and industry. We are vitally interested in individual, civic and economic development ... for this community is both yours and ours! All of us benefit as this area prospers. With the christening of November, scattergunners are keeping one eye on the thermometer in preparation for the mercurys downward plunge signaling the first big freeze and the simultaneous exit of the ducks. However, as the mild weather holds fast, so will the quackers s and may continue to enjoy some extended good shooting. Breakdown of the various species in the refuge area at last count follows: Pin tails, 397,000; green wing teal, 319,000; canvas backs, red heads, 78,000; shovel-ers- , 57,000; American widgean, 52,600; mallards, 50,200; gadwall, 30,000; cinnemon teal, 5,300; ruddy ducks, 4,400; and lesser scaup, 2,300. Following are shooting hours for wafer fowl hunters to observe during the month of marsh-tredder- a yor BANK INTEREST ON SAYINGS PAID 1YIRY 6 MONTHS t?' You have elected a very , H '1111,1 YOUR VOTE! Of Honor Society j" V r w HAVE A sf: THANK YOU FOR : A - :f of Willard, when an auto, driven by Greer, slammed into the rear of the Olsen car. The two injured women plus a third lady passenger, Roma Barker, Willard, were riding in the Olsen vehicle. Greer was the sole occupant of the second car. According to Mrs. Olsen, the four women were returning from work in Brigham City and she was attempting to turn into the Barker drive way when the collision occurred. Deputy May said damage to the front end of the Greer auto was about $500 while appoxi-matel$300 damage resulted to to Olsen car. He was assisted in the investigation by Deputy Orlin D. Alien and Willard Marshal Bart Hastings. Brigham Student ! cut costs and boost by Schedules will be received by feeding more alfalfa profits and hay Corinne school parents for ar- less grain, reports A. Fullmer rangements for their attendance Allred, Box Elder county agriat regular PT conference to be cultural extension agent. held Wednesday, Nov. 13, to He says experiments at Utah Friday, Nov. 15, at the school State University, Logan, conhouse. Jh DRUGGIST nil wr AFTER. i pywy.--.- Results in $800 Damage to Two Cars Conference Time Here For Corinne School Pharmacist BEFOREHAND Near Willard Wednesday 81,-00- 0; " Fwt Security Bonk of UoH, N.A. ... Mombor Fodtfol Deposit Insurance Corporation Exctualve with Cerber this Strained or junior main dish thats hearty with extra meat. Gerbers Veal and Vegetable High Meat Dinner contains 3 times as much meat as regular Vegetable and Meat Combinations. Lots of tender veal teams up with a delightful mixture of carrots, potatoes, celery and cereal for an appealing meat y flavor and a generous assortment of protein. vitamins and minerals. Gerbeis High MsstCIsssrswsrs tested by hundreds of mothers and babiea. The mothers were quick to spot the extra meat . . . the babies were quicit to approve the unusually savoty flavors. Strained for little Ones. Junior (minced) for tots who can chew. Other Gerbers High Meat Dinners: Beef or Chicken both with selected vegetables. Gerber Baby Foods, FremwVMitW - |