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Show 1 0 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah I Thursday, February 25, 1965 COWNNE COMMENTS Corinne Students Present Informed on Patriotic Program Monday Feb. 21. A party was held for him on Saturday. A patriotic program was pre. Birthday greetings were ex sented In honor of George Wash, tended to Howard Eller on Mon. lngtons birthday In the Corinne day, Feb. 22, by his family and school auditorium Monday at friends. 2 p.m. Each class presented CLASS LEADERS AND visit, parts on the program consist, friendliness and sociability. teachers of Corinne Second and dances of lng Mrs. Dunn informed Future lng peoms, songs, society, were Homemakers of three consider, a piano solo. The hour was en. ward Relief at a lovely dinner and honored of a number parents by Joyed atlons In choosing an effective program at the ward hall on color scheme. They were struc. who visited the school. A group 6f 22 Boy Scouts Friday, Feb. .19. Members of texture and tural background, of troop 112 and 217 of Cor. the Relief society presidency harmony of colors. lnne sang "A Mormon Boy prepared the meal and presentScout" at the Stake Center in ed gifts to those being honored. ADVISORS SPEAKS A clever program was arrang. FFA students of Box Elder Brigham City. Presenting the ed by Stella Forsgren. Thehus. of the the at Colors beginning High school conducted a Future were Invited to the social Farmers of American meeting meeting were scouts from both bands which was very nice. were Guide troops. Assisting In the BEHS cafeter Feb, 19 at the Patrol leaders, Mrs. Billie An. la. Guest speaker FRUITVALE CAMP held an Elvln Downs, state derson and Mrs. LaVone Wood, meeting, was meeting at the home of enjoyable ward. Mrs. Accompanist FFA advisor, spoke to the stu. Alice Norman on Friday after-nooDiane with Mrs. Norman Ann dents telling them that the op. Bernice Gibbs Anderson, as chorister. portunltles tn the FFA are those Harper who was the author of part of of becoming skilled in the field on the LODGE the lesson material REBEKAH THE of agricultural business. "Golden Spike," was a special Downs said that among 25 held Installation of the following at their Wednesday guest. Following the lesson by boys enrolled In vocational ag. officers meeting: Noble Grand, Olive Fillmore, a luncheon was rlculture, six will become far. night Elizabeth Cutler; vice grand, served by Alice Norman and 14 will become business mers, of Tremonton; Martha Smoot to eight present. Shuman Laurella agriculturalists and the other five will go Into some field secretary, Hazel Holmes; and THE LDS CHAPEL was filled unrelated to agriculture. He treasurer, Lois Lundberg, of with luck A family and friends who paid sup. pot City. Brigham said that the Future Farmers of of respect to Mrs. God. tributes held at the was and social America Is an organization per Roche on Thursday which serves to educate these VFW hall with 18 members and frey (Mary) afternoon. Bishop Robert Smoot 20 boys who will someday work visitors present. Mrs. Leo Gilbert entertain- of Corinne Second Ward con. In agriculture. the funeral. Speakers ed the Pinochle club on Thurs. ducted At the meeting the boys made A dell, were Fred L. Peterson of Brig, at home. her day night preparations for National FFA clous supper was served at ham City, Bishop Floyd Carter week slated Feb. 20.27. Memand Bishop Smoot. Prelude and bers of the BEHS FFA chap, three tables to 12 persons. Spec, were played by Ann Merlin were Mrs. postlude lal guests ter schedule a radio program, A vocal solo, "That Wood. Norman. and Hansen Mrs. Doyle window display, and a chapter Wonderful Mother of Mine," Vernon to went Mrs. score High newspaper In commemoration Cutler with low score going to was sung by Martha Smoot acof the week, FFA members Mrs. Sam Forsgren. A gift was companied by Ann Norman. A plan to wear their FFA Jack-et- s duet, "Going Home," was sung presented to the hostess. throughout the week. by Harold and Lillian Felt, ac. NORMA, SMITH OF PROVO companled by Mrs. Kay West. was a weekend visitor at the Invocation was by Marvin R. home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeppesen and benediction by Fun lo start Imloon-- from Eller and family. Bishop George Welch. Conclud. seeds Hre three vines: morning work-lnbe Morrill will lng services were at the Brig, Clayton Susan vine glories, black-eyeIn Tacoma, Wash, for the ham City cemetery with dedicaand cathedral bells (also known next of the grave by John month on a special assign, tion as citi and saucer vine). Seeds Floral arrangements Craner. ment. of (his last vine should be plant were beautiful. ed on a slant with the tip ol' Heartfelt sympathy goes out MR. AND MRS. HOWARD Jen. each sticking out of the soil. to Mr. and Mrs. David Thor, San of sen visited Jose Calif, In If you start these peat pots. In a sunny window, and plant the past week with Mrs. Norma sted whose baby passed away a light bamboo stake In each Bosley and family. early Monday. Mrs. Thorsted is when you plant the .seed, the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker the former Linda Monson, vines will have support as they received word that their daughgrow. When frost time Is pasl ter LaRay Walker who Is servDo you know that you can Hie pots and all may be eel In ing an LDS mis Ion has been mov- grow iMi'mvbt'iTleH from xeeilH'. the garden where yon want ed to Columbus, Ohio to labor. There's a variety named Itaron blooms. If by any chance there Scott Forsgren, son of Mr. Solenmclier which will flower Is an especially early (lower, and Mrs. Ralph Forsgren, eight weeks after planting anil you can enjoy It tn the house. had his eighth birthday Sunday, will produce large, sweet, very fragrant berries for weeks. This Is an Alpine type strawberry which does not produce any runners. but will remain small. This little strawberry is especially useful as a border to a pat It or a flower bed. near the house of course so you can pick the berries as they ripen. Pick of the Pictures, OPEN 5 p. m. WEEKDAYS By Mrs. Alice F. Davis Elders Journalism stu. dents. Each of the BE students submitted an interview article BANQUET PLANNED BEHS Key club, ranked as the to the U, of U. journalists number one club In the Utah. for examination and criticism. Idaho district, will sponsor a fund raising dinner in the Box DEBATORS BUSY Box Eider debators partlc-ipate- d Elder cafeteria on March 6, 1965. Proceeds from the ban. m a three. school meet quet will be donated for the with Ogden and Davis High buying of books for the Box schools Thursday, Feb. 18, In a meet held at the Ogden school. Elder school library. Gary Lewis, Key club pres Eight Box Elder teams com. ldent announced the prices as peted In the meet, for which ranging from $1.50 for adults students were dismissed from and $.75 for children to any sixth hour, classes. donation amount. Tickets may This week debators partlclp. be purchased from any of the ated in class competition, pre. club members or their advisory paring for the Region One meet Klwanls Club members. scheduled for March 11, lnvolv. In other support for school lng Logan, Bear River, Skyvlew activities, the Key Club ush. and Box Elder High schools. ered at the Harlem Globetrot, ter vs the New York Nationals FHA HEARS GUEST basketball game Saturday night, Mrs. Jackie Dunn, Interior Feb. 20, In the BEHS gym. decorator and resident of Lo. naslum. gan, briefed FHAers on prln. Fourteen club members were clples Involving good taste In chosen to usher at the game due choice of room decor at the club to their participation In the Jan. meeting during third period on uary "March of Dimes." Friday, Feb. 19. Mrs. Dunn remarked that INTERVIEW CONGRESSMAN to every color scheme Box Elders "Bee" staff and were "something light, bright of Miss members Wendy and dark." This suggestion was Fosters first hour journalism followed by characterization of class will travel to Salt Lake favorite colors. Red character, City for an Interview with Rep. lzes a daring, outgoing person. David S. King today, Feb, 25. Green symbolizes a quiet, Students will quiz Rep. King independent personality concerning his political policies Blue suggested Independence on a national and state basis. and a desire to be around other The University of Utahjourn. people. Elegance and trills were allsm department scheduled denoted by pink. Yellow chare, this event for the betterment terlzed light heartedness, By Ladd Holllst of Box g THURS. - FRI. - SAT. OJliugZ S THURS. -- Belly laughs I Belly dancersl Midwaysl Motordromes! MICHAEL Roberta said 33 new pro. ducers requested acreage, but only 59 new acres were avail-abl- e and were distributed among five of those making requests. Doe! Growers Weed Control Chemical weed Cuntrol treat, ment In sugar beet fleldsof Box Elder county provided "very fine results" In most cases last year, according to Jesse M. Day, district agricultural su. perlntendent for Utah. Idaho Su. gar company. Day addressed an educational meeting at Tremonton last week beet for sugar growers, sponsored by the North and South Box Elder Beet Grow, er associations and by Utah. Idaho Sugar company. He said approximately 1,500 acres of sugar beets had been treated with selective herbicides In 1964. IN HIS SPEECH TO AN au. dlence of about 220 persons, Day said he felt results In the future would be even better because of increased experience In determining proper rates of application and tech, niques for Incorporation of her. bicldes Into the soil. Any time now you cin sprinkle seeds of bachelors buttons, popples or California poppies over the areas In which you planted bulbs last fall. Theyll bloom with or Just after the bulbs, depending on whether you planted daffodils or tulips. President Johnson was de. clared the best dressed man In Some clay in the soil helpe American politics. retain moisture. liftelme-I- a YOUR FAMILY THEATER Phone ELECTRIC 723-24- IN-CA- 55 HEATERS R jBoifficgen30 how-ftO- O THURS. FAMILY NIGHT ONLY $1.00 PER CAR THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SU- N. WONDERFUL ROMANCES, DANCES. ADVENTURESI STARS. SONGS, STORY I Bton Tolman, vice president in charge of agriculture for U & I told the growers that response toward a recommendation for reduced seeding rates last year In Box Elder county was "real fine." Tolman said that In some cases the lighter seeding rates, using hybrid mongerm seed, had allowed crews of field labor to handle up to twice as much acreage per man as would have been possible otherwise. MMROGOlDraMAYlR Aim' ULRtV't iiMNltaim .CINlRAMA AUlH KAHI INJW HARVEYBLOOMBOEHMSLEZAKHOMOLKARONALD rlcultural C. JOHNSON, ag. research manager for the sugar company, told growers that nitrogen and phos. phorus are the only two fertll. lzer elements needed in the Bear River Valley growing area. He cautioned against use of excess nitrogen. By using too much nitrogen, he said, "You lose tonnage, you lose su. gar content, and you lose money." At harvest time, he added, . beet tops should be yellowing, Indicating that avail, able nitrogen In the soil has been used up. Ford T. Scalley, district man-agfor U & I, welcomed par. tlclpants to the meeting. annoKi Yultti Mimitua ind Run Timblyn an tha tandar young tovan who dtnet oil night! Tarry Thomaa ind Buddy Hackttl an hilariously turned ii f thi cowardly hiroos ! er WENDELL villi hltVt MUSS YIIMIEUX-TAMBD- BACKUS IN ROBERTS OF the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee told growers all would receive a full base allotment for sugar beets this year as determined by records of land history. He said requests were made for 12,400 acres in Box Elder county but the total county allotment was 9,503 BONDI TERRV-T- I AND aj aj rwl'Ulfi Srle,s! GLADIATORS Harrison i-- acres. JOSEPH JOfiCHEK uvt m n SAT. Swingin' eonge, hot dealt and fiats all over the loti ELEVINEEDWARO DMYIRYK HAROLD ROBBiNS'TECKCOLORTECKSCOPE jCa surum-TUES- . 0 His masters 65 Ford.. - 2 BIG FEATURES EXPLOSIVELY NEW... IN COLOR! w 4 j Wkr4 MMUttSIM HiMiiiMtr I fTKEI MT1 MM MO If you want one of the worlds finest handcrafted luxury But if you want a popular-price- d cars, look to Rolls-Royc- e. car, consider this: By test, Fords rode even quieter than e. a And quiet means quality the 65 Ford is exceptionally strong, well designed, solidly built. 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