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Show IT V IP 0 ril"n,lT1 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Baptist Church Opens Week Make Start Of Revival Meetings Sunday On Cleanup Utah Thursday, April 14, 1966 Driverless, Car Rolls Deadline Is Friday for Into Accident is the last Friday, April day growers may file applications to take part in the 1966 voluntary wheat and feed grain programs, Orvll J. Nish, chairman, Aglcultural Stabilization and Conservation county committee, has announced. Signing up is the first step in qualifying for any of the prog ram bene-fitincluding price support. Farmers who sign up and then carry out provisions of the 1966 voluntary wheat program will be able to get domestic market-lncertificates in addition to loans and couraged wherever possible not for their wheat crop. to reduce their acreage below On the "domestic part of the farm allotment during the the projected production, the present signup perloi. Instead, such wheat farmers support available through loans and certificates will be at 100 who are also eligible as feed persent of parity as of the be- grain growers are encouraged ginning of the marketing year to participate fully In the feed Feed grain on July 1, 1966. grain program. stocks continue to be more s IN VIEW OF THE famine than sufficient. The current signup period In which have developed In various parts of the world, Box Elder county began Jan. the 1966 wheat program has 31 and will end April 15. Farm been amended and It no longer operators are urged not to post-pon- e offers spring wheat growers filing program applica-tions- . As the deadline approch-es- , payments on additional volunthe county office Is likely tary diversion below to be crowded and delays InWhile the payments will still evitable. For this reason, the county be available for winter wheat office will be open until 5:30 growers who had already planted crops with the provision In p m. on Tuesday, April 12 and are en- - again on Thursday, April 14. mind, these growers 15, - , g price-suppo- pur-chas- Concert o Bunco Artists Busy from Huge One) "In this way there Is no risk to anyone the con. certs are prepaid. "Every membership dollar is used for artists, special attrac. tions and some local expenses in presenting the concerts, s The Utah Commission of said the president. a word offers Regulations The total dues make possible cauUon to residents and home at least three major concerts of who are the intended vicowners during the season with more If tims of bunco artists presently the membership justifies It. working in the state. "If you are a home owner, A THE ASSOCIATION IS you should be advised that the lnsltu-tioseason has opened for the quick-cooperating on an economical, artists who specialize In ly sound basis. Madsen pointed home owners, E.A. fleecing out. assistant adAt the present time, those Hendricksen, ministrator pointed out. "Ifyou serving as officers with Madsen are Inclined to be buffaloed by include Mrs. Dale Madsen, vice or salesmen president; Miss Hannah Hlllam bunco time to put It's bargains, treas-urer; secretary; R.M. Kaiser, he warned. Mrs. John Robertson, sec. your guard up, Already transient crews have ond vice president, and Mrs. been carrying on "roof treaRobert Lewis, third vice pres-idenand Bus-lnes- $ t, n g n e t. OTHER MEMBERS WHO make up the board of directors are Mrs. Paul Brlcker, Mrs. Russell Rasmussen, Mrs. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey, Irven Henrle, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson, Mrs. R.M. Kaiser, Mrs. Earl Mad-seDale Madsen, Mrs. Robert Morgan, Mrs. Phyllis Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wtl-Ha- Ken-net- h tments, similar driveway paving home Improvements In the Salt Lake and Heber areas. Driving late model pickups with spray equipment in the truckbeds, they offer to spray your roof or oil your dried and cracking driveway at a consld-erabl- e saving. The saving should be considerable, Hendricksen points out, because they use the very cheapest crude oil base which the rain will wash down on the sides of the house or out In the street from the driveway job. "These high pressure cons have been successful In the bunco business for as long as I can remember and they will be equally successful this year, I suppose, Hendricksen said. "They perform actual work in the jobs they offer, although very little of It, and the materials used are worthless. You wind up paying something for nothing. "If you need your root or driveway sprayed or a tree trimmed, call on a firm that Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. John keeps its address longer than an Ensign. Hendricksen advises. An additional group of some hour, mess with the scuffling "Dont 80 membership drive team capdrifters at your door. The job tains and workers In Brigham they do will be done on you. surround-lnCity, Tremonton and arj?as will be engaged In Is Another favorite the membership drive. to fleece home owners with an ,r Inferior grade of carpet or floor covering which they represent to be of super quality at a great, ly reduced price. Uusally, however they won't quote a price per yard which could be used as a comparison but the total often Is shocking, it was point-eout. e -- 5 'L-rO- s - d Of course the "guarantees are usually worthless because the person making them has moved on to greener fields and fj -- EVANGELIST Tommy Nesbitt, Bay City, Texas, will conduct evangelistic services at the First Baptist church starting Sunday. Id Run But... cannot be located. o Home owners should enter contracts for house improvements only after careful study of the firms reputation for quality workmanship and merchandise, the business advises, pointing out that "you can't get something for nothing, but you can lose a lot for nothing. into 1 n A featured number in the spring FEATURED NUMBER review at Foothill Elementary school will be this flag dance. -- 1 r ' t h f debris. The campaign was kicked. off Saturday, March 26 when a county bulldozer pushed over three old rock and brick buildings tagged for demolition with the assistance of Commissioner Grover Harper, Ed Wllves-te- r a1 PROJECT structures were demolished campaign. CLEANUP - The wall old came tumbling the community-wid- down in e at Willard recently as three cleanup and beautification as operator. Others from the Willard community assisting were Chairman Bob Ed Bauman, Ralph Boyce Carlson, Mayor Robert W. Morgan, Lion Pres-ideA.W. Prlebe and others. Wheat, Anyone for president? This is the plaintiff cry echoing around the Bunderson school area as the PTA y "THE SITUATION WOULD seem to Indicate that Bunderson parents do not want a PTA orsaid this years ganization, president James E. Hansen. Tonights session will start at 7:30 p.m. at the school. One or two candidates are available for other offices. How. ever, the nominating committee, after a thorough search of potential candidates, has found no takers for the top post "Nominations will be permit ted from the floor, provided the nominee has previously a greed to accept the post, ex plained Hansen. County from Page One) conference In northern Oregon, April The commissioners took consideration a request of Robert Olds that Stauffer lane in North Willard which serves as access to his camp ground, be surfaced to keep down the dust. 23-2- un-d- Kun-zle- The dilapidated structures were pushed over and piled for a period of time so that of the community members could salvage rock for fire, places, rock gardens, fences or other uses at their home. At the present time, the Jay. cees are working with the county on hauling the remainder of the rock and brick away. We certainly appreciate the help of Box Elder county on this project, Chairman Wheat said, "and we thank the people of the community who have taken steps in this spring cleanup and beautification campaign. Additional plans for continuing the effort will be revealed as the project continues. An appeal to assist in the program was sounded as home owners were urged to cleanup their own propcommunlty-wld- e erty, then assist with other places which need attention, the chairman said. April Showers, Warm Weather Spell Spr-i-n- -g April showers provided needed moisture during the past week, j welcome relief from an exceptionally dry March. A total of 60 was received during the two day wet Sunday and Monday along w.th traces of snow and hail. A rising barometer indicates continued fair weather for the next several days, Charles Clifford, official weather recorder observed Wednesday PREPARE FOR MEETING Mrs. VeNoy Chris.offersen, left, and Mrs. Darrel Schar-manlocal board delegates, prepare name cards for the April 15 meeting in Brigham City of the Utah League of Women Voters council. Roundup Pupil round, The annual up for kindergarten Is scheduled Friday, April 15, at Corinne Elementary school. Starting at 9:30 a.m., the will talk place In the school library. It will not be necessary for parents to bring their children but they are asked to furnish a birth certificate and immuniza-tiorecords, a school spokes, man said. Affected will be children who turn five. years-olby Oct. 31. pre-scho- LWV Council Meet Delegates from five leagues 13 .state board members and "Thats just what we need said The commissioners now to bring the cherries out will gather in Brigham City on there was a question of widen a council into full bloom so the bees can Friday, April 15, for lng the existing of the Utah League of meeting and Olds said he would give the pollinate them, after that we could use some more April Women voters, it was announced footage to accom-pllsnecessary this week. showers," he remarked. this. The session will be staged at High and low readings for hall with Dr. Emery Gillespie the past week are as follows: of the University of Utah as Low Moist High guest speaker. Primary purpose of the council gathering will be to decide upon a budget that effectively support the voters service and An estimated $700 resulted program activities of the leag. Monday in a collision Involving ue In Utah, according to Mrs. a pickup truck and a sedan at Joseph P. Gurrlster of BrigSixth South and Main In Brigham ham City, state second vice City. president. The Intersection crash a truck driven by Richard "WITH 1966 A HEAVY ELEC-tloPilgrim, 841 Kentwood Drive, In year, voters' service ef. and a car driven by Juanita L forts In getting out non. par. Steffen, 466 South Second East. An estimated $155 damage tlslan Information on candidates The mishap occurred at resulted Saturday when two cars issues, registration, nomlna. 12:09 p.m. In a funeral procession were There was an estimated $400 Involved In a collision, accord-lndamage to the truck and $300 to a Brigham City police to the car. A passenger in the report. auto, Jeffery Wendell, 5, of in The accident occurred at 2:45 252 North Fifth West, suffered at 50 East Third South. p.m. head. on a bruise his A car driven by Martel E. Lieutenant Jay Christensen 23 South Second Humphreys, who Investigated, cited Mrs. struck the rear of a West, for failure to yield sedan driven by Willie Barnard Steffen A two. car accident occurred and Pilgrim for 117 West Fourth Sunday on Main street near For. Hunsaker, speeding 45 miles an hour In a North. est and resulted In an estimated 35 mph zone. There was an estimated $125 $310 damage to the vehicles damage to the Humphreys auto Involved and a citation for one and $30 damage to the other of the drivers. occurred at car. The mishap 12:38 pm. when a car driven b) Arlle L. Pittman, Building Intermountain school, 59, struck the rear of a sedan driven An elght.year-olBrigham by Don Regnal Trautveln, 565 City boy suffered lacerations in and a minor concuslon when he Cherry drive. The Trautveln auto was stop, was struck by a car while ridof Council Utah Church, The his ped waiting for a parking stall bicycle Monday. ing Injured was Charles Warner, es held Its regular executive at the time. There was an son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester meeting In Brigham City this estimated $250 damage to the Warner, 815 Westland drive. month, meeting on April 11 at Pittman car and $60 to the other was taken to Cooley the Protestant Student Center. vehicle. He Lieutenant Jay Christensen, Dinner was served by staff Memorial hospital after the was released members of the center to mem. city police, cited Pittman for and mishap bers of the executive board af. negligent collision. the next day. According to the report of ter which the Rev, Charles Me. Patrolman Thomas Sneddon, Carty, council president, con. ducted the evenings meeting. the accident occity police, Most meetings of the council curred at about 4:40 p.m. at Seventh South and Second West. are held In Salt Lake City, but The youth, riding a bicycle, an annual visit to the council, turned suddenly across the sponsored Protestant Student Pre.achool roundup of kin. street and was struck by a Center Is looked forward to by sedan driven by Sweeney R. Council members and by Brig, dergarten age children will be Wlndchlef, 688 South Seventh ham City representatives to the held Friday, April 15 at 1 p.m. W Council of Churches. at the Willard school. d The Wlndchlef car was Parents of children who will HOLLYWOOD UPI at the time. Bill be age five on or before Oct. In the "My Fav- 31 should report at the school Patrolman Sneddon said the Bixby, driver applied the cars brakes orite Martian" teleseries, will and provide a state Issued birth but couldn't stop in time to play one of four male leads cr certificate. It Is not necessary avoid hitting the youngster. poslte Sandra Dee In "Three for the children to be present, For A Wedding" at MOM. It was pointed out. There were no citations. ting conventions, etc., will cost a dime or two, she explained. The league will be particular, ly active onajust-barely-flnish-e- y program Item, h Damage $700 In Collision Cars Collide n Procession g Corinne Plans Brigham Will Host afternoon. right-of-wa- - ,4, , and Tommy Haws of Tre- Bunderson PTA Worried (Continued members who are In charge of the removal of dead trees. Boy Scouts of both Willard LDS wards are busy cleaning up the monton ser-vice- South. I n s. Fleecing Home Owners I A good start has been made on the Willard cleanup and beau, tlfication program but more remains to be done. That was the opinion of Boy. ce Carlson, president of the sponsoring Willard Jaycees and Ed Baumann, vice president. Heading the cleanup activities is Bob Wheat, campaign chair-maand a director member. Cooperating is the Willard Lions club which Is In charge of home landscaping and FFA searches for presidential candidates. The answer keeps coming TamirofF Cost back.. ..none! With the final meeting of the HOLLYWOOD UPI Long-tim- e cliaiactei actor Ak- year and elections scheduled im Tamil off will play a cameo this evening (Thursday) the sitrole in ' Mr Innocent'' .starring uation has taken on grave asAnthony Quinn pects. "If a president cannot be found, the only alternative Is to UTAH COMMISSION SAYS: disband the Bunderson PTA, at least for next year. allot-ment- (Continued In Willard tt A pair of drive rless cars were Involved In an accident on Brigham Citys Main street Saturday afternoon, according to a city police report. The mishap occurred at 4:58 p.m. some 200 feet south of Forest street when a car owned by Morris B. Blamires, Poc atello, Idaho, rolled from Its and struck place parking another parked auto. Owner of the second vehicle was listed as Deran L. Cut-leRFD 4, Ogden. The only was an reported damage estimated $95 to the Cutler car. Patrolman Tom Sneddon cited Blamires for failure to set brakes. Farm Signup Tommy Nesbitt of Bay City, Texas, will be the visiting e. vangellst at the First Baptist church during the week of 17 through April 22. Nes-biIs a native of Clovis, N.M. At the age of sixteen years, he began preaching and has been pastor of churches In NewMex-lcand Texas. He has spent time each year conducting revival meetings in different churches. His church at Bay City has him to come to Brigham City for the week. In 1960 Nesbitt received the BA degree from Wayland Bap. tlst college in Platnview, Tex-aAfter college, he attended, and was graduated from Southwestern Baptist Theological, seminary In Fort Worth, Texas. This school Is a graduate school of theology. Nesbitt Is married and has three children. After the week of services In Brigham City, the visiting evangelist will travel to Anchor, age Alaska. During this stay In Anchorage the evangelist will conduct revival services in a Baptist church of that city. The First Baptist church extends an open Invitation to everyone to attend the services of the week. On Sunday, services will begin at 11 a.m. and s 7:30 p.m. During the week, will begin at 10 a.m. and at 7: 30 each evening. The church is located at 617 West Fifth 2Car Mishap Results a review of the of Utah. study constl-tutlo- n d SINCE THE LEAGUES HAVE reached concensus on certain points such as strengthening the legislature through increas-epay set by statutory law, d 'BOX A In 1908. JOURNAL ELDER weekly established every Thursday newspaper published by the Box South First Utah, 84302 paid at the Elder 55 News-Journa- West, Brigham City, Second Class postage post office, 18 South West. Brigham City, Utah. annually sessions, appointment of an auditor by and responsible Fhst to the legislature; and In the ex. 84302 ecutlve branch, abolition of the Chas W Claybaugh, Publisher troika system, preferably Subscription rate $.3 50 per year, in advance; In connection through a constitutional conven-tio- payable with the Box Elder News (put)-- ' will action Ifthed Sundays) community $6 00 per year; .for 6 $.100 months, single copy. be extensive, Mrs. Gurrlster 10 cents said Membei Audit Bureau of Circula"This takes not only woman tions. Utah .State Press Association. National hours but money. So budget and Newspaper Association United Press International. decision time followed by Advertising Representative: Utah State Press of and months Association, Salt Take analysis, cutting City. Utah is Important If the shifting league Is to serve Its purpose NATIONAL NEWSPAPER of Informing the voters and active participation In government, she concluded. -' M lASft6T'8N $310 Damage right-of-wa- YO-HOH- O AND A BOTTLE OF CROW! Mishap Hurts BC Youth, 8 Council of Church d Meets Brigham Willard Will Hold Roundup i V' OLD CROW east-boun- SPRING REVIEW Ready to take part on the soring review at Foothill Elementary school this evening, April 14, starting at 7:30 p.m. in the activity room, are these youngsters. Front, from left, Chaig Rawlins, Elizabeth Yates, Julie Jensen, Marlly CeBry, Jimmy Reed, and Linda Addington. Middle row, Karen Christoffersen, Shawn Bybee and Kristine Langley. Back row, Neil Chadwick, Jeff Woodruff, Darrel Gardner, Kaylan Holmes, Patty Mclntlre and Judy Codings. AWAIT Famous, Smooth, Mellow co-st- ar iI WRTUCIT STRAIGHT (OUllOt tHISIKH HI00F DISTILLED AND I01IUD II TK( FAMOUS OLD CROW 0ISTILLI1T 00 FRAMfORt.lT. |