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Show r 12 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Thursday, February 8, 1962 BEAR RIVER CITY REPORTS DMA Averages g Party Attracts 426 Pounds Bear River Young Marrieds refreshments. Irving Christensen Bui f erf at, 61 Elmo and Sleigh-Ridin- Christensen By Mrs. The MIA Young Marrieds group had a delightful sleigh-ridinparty last Wednesday evening. They met Dee and Mrs. at the home of Mr. Hardy where they held a meeting and reorganized the group, then after went for the sleighride, which delicious refreshments were enjoyed. The new officers are Terry Dallm, president; Keith Turn-blovice president; and Edna Hardy, secretary. g Dairy cows in 16 herds completduring ing the testing program 1961 produced an average of 426 pounds of butterfat per con, according to the annual summary prepared by the South Box Elder Dairy Herd Improvement Assn. This compores with 383 pounds of butterfat produced on a national level and 428 produced in Utah under the DHIA testing program. completing the testing program for the entire year include Ted Burt, Delbert Leland Davis, Leon D. Cook, Gardner, Boyd K. Gardner, Howard Hansen, Dee Hardy, John M. Hardy, Vay Jensen, Roy Lewis, South Box Elder LDS Stake Farm, Lor-i- n Tingey, Paul Tingey, Dewey Sorenson, Rodney Nelson and Clarence Perry. Herds belonging to Everett Anderson, N. K. Olsen, Sanford Dain-e- s and Clifford Hansen were tested at various times during the year did not complete the year, the summary noted. THE HIGHEST number of cows tested in any month during the year numbered 883, which were tested during August. The 426 average pounds of butterfat produced per cow, by the local group compares with 383 pounds produced on a national level under the DHIA testing program and 230 pounds over-al- l average in the United States. Average pounds of butterfat per cow on DHIA in the State of Utah was reported at 428 pounds, as compared with 260 pounds overall average in the state. THE COWS In herds completing the year in the local DHIA produced an average of 11,457 pounds of milk and the average size of herd was 42 cows. The total pounds of milk produced by herds completing th year was reported to be 8,592,850 pounds. An average of 750 cows were in the herds completing the years testing program. These cows were fed a total of 1,681,580 pounds of concentrate, according to records kept by the producers. OFFICERS of the South Box Elder Dairy Herd Improvement include Lorin Tingey, president; Sanford Dames, vice president; secretary-treasure- r; Howard Hansen, with Dewey Sorenson and John Hardy as directors. in preparing Others assisting the summary were Leslie Durring-ton- , DHIA tester; John Barnard, USU County Dairy Specialist; Agent A. Fullmer Allred, and extension Birdie Smith, county secretary. USAF Major to Address Local AF Assn. Meet Major Kenneth R. Lindow, an outstanding 1961 graduate of the U. S. Air Force Command and staff college, will talk to members of the Golden Spike Squadron of the Air Force Association at their next meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 13. The meeting will be held at Thio-kChemical Corporations Materiel building in Brigham City starting at 8:15 p. m. ol Major Lindow, one of ers for the 19G1 USAF program, will talk on Power for Peace." He trate his talk with 35 slides. the speakspeakers Aerospace will illusmm color BORN IN Washington, D. C., Major Lindow was raised and educated In Charleston, W. Va. He enlisted in the Air Force in December 1942, and entered aviation cadet pilot training in March 1943. Upon graduation from pilot training in January 1944, he was commissioned a second lieutenant. Major Lindow flew with the 15th Air Force in Italy during World War II. He returned to the United States in March, 1945, and was assigned as a transport pilot with the Terrying Division of the Air He returnTransport Command. ed to reserve status in December 1946, and in February 1949 was recalled to active duty, flying 155 missions as a transport pilot on the Berlin Airlift. MAJOR LINDOW'S decorations include the Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal with five oak leaf Clusters, Eastern Campaign with seven battle stars. Air Force Commendation Medal, American Defense Service Medal, World War II Victory Medal, Humane Action, National Defense Service Medal and Occupation Medal with Berlin Device. European-African-Midd- Major Lindow 5s currently to Larson Air Force Base, W islanTon ' M,- - U - f, - ' I ,i md nd , a ,1s son-in-la- ROGER Hendrickson entertained for her son, Ronnie, on his sixth birthday last Tuesday. children were The neighborhood guests and enjoyed the games and MRS. UMA Suggests Home Medical Supply List Is your household properly equipped to handle minor illnesses and accidents? If your home is You typical, the answer is no. have to make a quick trip to the drug store to meet just about any minor family emergency," according to Harold Bowman, executive secretary of the Utah Medical association. A recent survey showed that few families are really stocked with the items needed to take care of accidents. To help the situation the Utah Medical association offers suggestions and a list of sample items that it would be well to include in your stock of medical supplies for future emergencies. THE LIST includes: Aspirin, to help get ride of headaches or the aches and pains accompanying a cold. Calamine lotion for minor skin irritations, insect bites and the early stages of poison ivy. A cough syrup containing soothing ingredients and no drugs. Petrolatum for chapped skin and superficial burns, cuts, and bruises. Adhesive bandages, Toll bandages, sterile gauze pads and adhesive tape. An oral thermometer, and a rectal one for small children. A bulk or mild saline laxative for accasional use. Epsom salts and rubbing alcohol. SICK ROOM supplies such as hot water bottle, ice bag, vaporizer, enema bag, medicine droppers, tongue depressors, tweezers, scissors, a handy reference poison chart and a good first aid manual. An antiseptic for wounds. Don't bother with antiseptic for minor cuts. Hot water and soap will do a good job. A FINAL WORD of caution: Keep your medical supplies out of the reach of small children. The aspirin are fine for children, but they also are tempting and children sometimes will eat a whole battle of the small pills, with dire results. There are other useful household medical supplies and equipment, but those listed here will handle most minor home ailments and injuries. Dont try to treat a more serious illness or injury yourself. Call your doctor. habit-formin- g candy-coate- d County Bonds Chairmen and Mrs. Vinson Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hirschi. Her own daughter, Delene, stayed in Bountiful so she could attend her class Sunday school party. Dellas has gone to Denver, Colo, to work for six weeks. He has been gone three weeks now, so in another three weeks, he will be home again with Vv. H h THIS EMBLEM his family. rj I pot-luc- k dancing. A correction in the . . last weeks article a - in h 52 -- j I 4 -MfLAR TO THE WORKS OS MASTER MUSICIANS AMP ARTISTS ARE THE GOURMET CREATIONS OP THE MASTER CHEFS OF THE EFFERENT NA TONAL GROUPS OF EUROPE WHO ARE NOTEP FOR THEIR RECPES ANP THER PARTICULAR KINPS OF SOUPS... N APPEALING . V 70 THE TASTE, ONE OF THE FIVE SENSES, THESE NATIONAL PELICACES HOLPA UNIVERSAL APPEAL THAT CLAIMS ATTENTION. THE MUTUAL Marrieds class held a social Wednesday night, Jan. 31. A nice assortment of food was brought and they all enjoyed an evening of square printing of The son born to Mr. and Mrs. DeOrr Wight was the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Newell Wight, and the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wight. If anyone has a newsworthy item DAVID CONGER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Conger, recently re- you would like to have printed, Ger- please contact me at PA turned from Badkisengen, many, after being released from Thank you. the Army. His wife, Ingrid, and his son, Ray, came to America for the first time in November, and Draws Jail Term then David followed as soon as he Samuel Billiman, 3G, Intermounwas released. They are living with tain school, appeared in city court Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Conger until this week on a drunk driving find of can a own. their they place charge and was sentenced to 30 Mrs. Dellas Hirschi and five of days in the Box Elder county jail. her girls, Eileen, Peggy, Pam, Homing pigeons are protected There is an increasing demand Dawn, and Alison, came to Perry in the Air Force for high school for the weekend to visit with Mr. by law in Wisconsin. graduates to train in its many aerospace age technical career Richfields, according to ard E. Greer, Air Force recruiter for the Brigham City, area. Career minded young men with mechanical ability are particularly needed at this time he emphasized. Apart from the extensive technical training in a career field, the Air Force offers airmen opportunities to continue their academic education through several of schools and types courses. The numerous other guaranteed benefits received by young airmen add up to sound security. AIR FORCE enlistees are sent to Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Tex., for their first five weeks phase of basic training. The second phase of three weeks basic training is completed in conjunction with the entry of a selected training school. Selection of a training school is based on the results of an aptitude test and a desire for a particular technical field. Upon graduation from a technical school, an airman is assigned to duty at one of tho many bases throughout the nation or . 36-2- '""K r fj fiy , 7, . Career Fields rHE"" j , JT fi j fl l'l' Ilft-- P .. . T. Frank Coppin, Brigham City, and Jack Shumway of Tremonton, who serve as chairman of the U. S. Savings Bonds sales in South and North Box Elder county, respectively, were among the 15 bond chairmen to be honored at a luncheon meeting held Friday at Hotel Utah. The chairmen were presented with inscribed silver medallions, struck by the U. S. Mint, for bringing bonds sales over the 100 percent quotas during 1961. Box Elder county was successof ful in achieving 103.3 percent its sales goal during 1961. The luncheon meeting was called for the purpose of launching the 1962 bonds drive as well as to recognize the chairmen of all counties throughout the State. Also in attendance were leuders of business and industry, banking, labor, communications, organizations, education, etc. was the e nr (i,,. ,. THE BEST FOOPS VISION OF CORN PROPUCTS COMPANY THROUGH LOCAL IS NOW STORES THE FIRST FAMOUS SEVEN NATIONALITY CREATES SOUPS FROM EUROPE. SOLP BY THE SWSS PROPUCT NAME OF KNORR THE KNORR SOUPS WILL REPRESENT; ITAL P FRANCE, ENGLANP, SWEPEN, PENMARK, HOLLANP ANP SWITZERLANP. FLAVOR PROGRAM LS PRECTEP BY MASTER CHEF WALTER CBRLST OF SWITZERLANP. IZ-- t '."lir '.mu' I'H'i ng ii v.y t n a ' the For further information, contact Sergeant Greer at the Air Force Recruiting Office, 2224 Washington Boulevard or phone EXport collect. Use Common Sense With Common Cold The common cold is more prevalent and a greater nuisance than all other winter illnesses combined. "While colds are not series diseases in themselves, they may often pave the way for more severe warns A. A. Jenkins, illnesses, M. D., of the State Department of Health. THE EARLY symptoms of a cold may be the same as the early whoopsigns of polio, influenza, ing cough, measles and other diseases and should therefore receive prompt attention and care. Cold germs may have a better chance of invading the body if the resistance is lowered by such things as extreme fatigue, chilling exposure and improper diet. Since no effective vaccine has been found and colds are so highly contagious, the problem of protection becomes the primary con- You he m - -- for each of us if America is to be financially strong. Its At the same time, your dollars go to work for another kind of freedom . . . the kind youll find fully described in a document conceived nearly two centuries ago at Independence Hall, You can make a sound investment in freedom, though, by investing in U.S, Savings Bonds. Just $4.33 a week on payroll savings where you work will buy a $25.00 Bond each month. Start buying Bonds where you work now. When you do, youll be joining 8 million Americans who have signed up for a regular share of freedom each month. your savings grow, built up by annual interest, you get closer 3?4 to financial freedom a desirable state As Keep freedom in your future with The BOX ELDER Ylewd earths largest t n & ourna tjjlV 1 p o t ii for cash or not for sale. p sermoias, Nv" freedom, installments or any other way. COMPLETE isolation from persons with colds is most effective, folbut impractical. However, lowing these few simple rules may help protect you from a cold and other diseases: 1. Keep In good physical condition. Get enough sleep, rest, recreation and outdoor exercise. 2. Avoid drafts, wet feet and wet clothing. Wear clothing that is suitable to weather conditions. Live and work in rooms. S. COVER YOUR nose and mouth with a tissue or hanky whenever you cough or sneeze. Always wash your hands before eating or serving food to someone else. 4. Have a medical check-uregularly, and consult your physician promptly when you become ill. Pamphlets and films on infectious diseases are available from the State Department of Health. flisint cant buy 1m (mm. I m S& I ' fm frytinf? m pr uzrir I ftW A4. m 144 l A rfr w --nwf h TW th hJww v,.f uUm WELCOME WAGON j SPONSORS... j PA be be following qualifications: tween the ages of 17 and 27; be a U. S. citizen or have a certified declaration of intention to become a citizen; must qualify physically, mentally and morally. sr- ' meet j firms off-dut- y overseas. All applicants must Identifies your tt prwtifs fat burin and drb your oommunlty. X F taformatio - - ni i.a.ifT, '.'j, n RECOGNIZING THS LATENT APPEAL, "j Training in cern. Earn Awards ". we'cnin-1- Congratulations are in order for the Junior M Men basketball team who won the stake championship. The championship trophy was presented to Douglas Oyler, coach, Tuesday night, Jan. 23, at Mutual ward conference. The team consists of the following boys: Jeff Thome, Jack Francis, Richard Oyler, Merlin Thompson, Robert Anderson, Reed Conger, Gene Peterson, Robert Nelson, Craig Hansen, Larry Johnson, Leon Snow, and Reed Nelson. These boys are now competing for the division championship. They played their first game Monday night, Feb, 5, against the Garland Second ward in Malad, Idaho. They lost this This does not elimingame ate them from the tournament, so try and attend the games and give these boys some support. club. t. . me Perry JuniorMMcn Basketball Team Wins Championship USAF Offers " 1 delicious Mr. and Mrs. Irving ChristenMr. and Mrs. sen and children visited Sunday afternoon in Bountiful with Mr. and Mrs. Thirl Christensen and family. MR. AND MRS. John M. Hardy entertained a group of friends last Saturday evening. Those enjoying the delicious hot dinner and the evenings entertainment were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Whitaker, Mr. THE LIHOMA girls of Primary and Mrs. Milton Bywater, Mr. and entertained at a Daddy-Datpar- Mrs. Thim.as Waddoups and the ty last Wednesday evening. Games host and hostess. were played and luncheon enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson Mr. Burton Anderson spent a few days last week in Roy with her left for Ephriam Saturday after Mr. and receiving word of the death of daughter and Mrs. Ralph Bateman and family. Mrs. Johnsons sister. Some of the recent visitors at the home of Miss Dena Christensen were Mr, and Mrs. Ellis D. Anderson and baby and Mrs. Mitzie Dorsey of Brigham City. e LOCAL DAIRYMEN ' Billy Daslfls to N. ' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Singer make' his first Billy Daniels wil at the supper club appearance Basin Street East in New York. Daniels will record a new album for Ampar records at the FERRY PULSE Brigham City, UfaK t tt 2 J J |