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Show THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah 16 Application Deadline Near For Coast Guard Academy Thursday, October 13, 1966 Single Car Accidents Eligible young men are that Dec. 15, 1966 Is the deadline for submitting applications to compete for appointment as Cadet, U.S. Coast Guard. The 91st annual competition for admission to the U.S. Coast Guard academy at New London, Conn., will begin with the Dec. 3, administration of the College Entrance examination board tests. Appointments are made Up 25 Percent in 66 percent Increase in sin car fatal traffic accidents marked the first nine months of Utahs traffic accident record this year compared to the same period of 1965. The num. ber of such type mishaps Jump ed from 62 last year to 77 this year, according to figures tabulated by the Utah Safety A 25 Kle lod In 1965. THE COUNCIL ATTRIBUTES the majority of the single car accidents to one, or a combination, of the following factors: fatigue, speed, alcohol, or Inattention. Each of these factors is subject to control by the driver. If motorists would alert Council. The single car accident has themselves to their personal been the most common type physical limitations as well as of fatal accident this year, a to the comparable limitations distinction which In the past of the vehicle Itself, such type has usually been accorded to accidents need never occur, the collisions between two or more Council spokesman added. "If, In spite of their refusal vehicles, the Council said. to accept these limitations, they SO FAR THIS YEAR 84 per. would only fasten their seat sons have been killed In the belts they might at least sursingle car accident. This com- vive many of these types of pares with 93 persons killed mishaps. They are really not accidents. An accident Is an accidents in 64 collision-typmonth the nine occurrence, but you unexpected period during can practically predict an Inin Utah. cident of this kind if you The Council tabulations In the factors referred to, dlcate that most of the single car fatalities occurred when the Council spokesman conclud-ed- . the vehicle hit a fixed object or guardrail, or overturned In FOR all TABULATION the road, These Incidents usualdeaths for the first six ly occurred as a result of the months of the year, Including driver losing control of his home, work, public, and trafvehicle. c fic accidents, totaled 281. accident data compilaTHE THIRD LEADING TYPE tion is delayed because of of fatal traffic accident ts problems. mishaps In which 34 The economic loss for the persons have been killed In six month period was set at this period. This compares with $35,000,000, and approximately 36 pedestrian deaths In the injuries among 22,000 same period last year. the four major classifications In all, there were 183 fatal accidents, Involving 248 drivers killing 225 persons, 14 over the total of 211 for the same per- - Back-to-Scho- ments or geographical quotas. Application deadline for the tests is Nov. 1, 1966. An applicant must be an unmarried high school senior or graduate who has reached his 17th but not his 22nd birth, day by July 1, 1967. Applicants must have earned 15 units by June 30, 1967, the following units: London, Conn,, 06320. Foam Filled Cotton Ticking 100 SLIPPERS Completely Washable Sm. - Med. - Lrg. Reg. 1.98 VALUE PRICED JUST Floral Print Facial Tissue Pink Lr9' Yellow Box Blue Also Matching Bathroom Tissue 2 Rolls in Pkg. ROLL -- Natl Business Womens Week To Be Noted Here Oct. Program Tonight back-to-scho- n team-teachin- g and a special business 8 1 SI ' PO 'Xopsanj, 'opjniDs U31SI938 U9ZI4Q pOOQ V 98 meet- ing will be held, followed by a question and answer period The parents will then be directed to the classrooms of their children where they will meet the teachers and hear a brief duscusslon of the curriculum for the year. All parents of students attend-lnthe Corinne elementary school are urged to attend, according to Don Woodward, PTA 6-- WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED 22 couraglng and promoting the celebration of the achievements of all business and profession National Business Womens week will be observed locally and across the nation, Oct. , it was disclosed this EARLY VARIETY TONS EGDuS al women, as they contribute dally to our economic, civic, and cultural purposes. 75 South Main week. Promoting the observance here Is the Brigham City Business and Professional Women with Elva Pierson and Thurza Kingston acting as Mayor Olof Zundel has signed a proclamation which points out that "working women con26 million of the nastitute tions workforce and are constantly striving to serve their communities, their states and their nation In civic and cul-tur- al programs. THE MAYOR NOTED THAT of business and professional women are to help create better conditions for business women through the study of social, education, economic and political problems; to help them be of greater service to their community and to further friendship with women "major goals president. throughout the world He urged local citizens and organizations to join In the salute to working women by en- - Getting Crowded Washington farth ONSERVATIVE OOPERATIVE OURTEOUS APABLE ONGENIAL ONSIDERATE ONSCIENTlOUS K. B. OLSEN vpd rue population will nounlc D the ea: 2000 at the pieetit not tate of t.:owth but that a',1 says tb( National s Gto-yiaph- ic By 2600 rath ea: tilling would less than a vard of land and by 3600 the raith s popu-.auo- n nut. h as would M.iUi ae . he eatth itself Zso Zso in New Senes KANDIDATE FOR CLERK-AUDITO- 1 Xmas Parcels -- Thurza Kingston, left, and Elva Pierson smile as Mayor Olof DESIGNATES WEFK Zundel signs proclamation for National Business Women's week, Oct. Mrs. Kingsfor the event locally. ton and Mrs. Pierson are ol Hn V pr. Your Overseas Corinne Sets OD-ld- 66 Mail non-fat- The Corinne school PTA officers this week announced plans for the annual program to be held this evening, Thursday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Principal Jay Hawkeswlllex-plaithe new plan Ladies and 'Misses Moc. Type Urethane n pajosuodj Values EXTRA Bed Pillows Non-traffi- V a, solely on a competitive basis, with no Congressional appoint- Harvest of e tU6iuas;J9Apy three in English, two In alge-brand one In plane geometry. Applicants must be In excellent physical condition, between 64 and 78 Inches In height, with proportionate weight, and have at least 20 . 30 In each eye, correctable to 20 - 20. Those appointed will receive a four-yea- r course of training and education leading to a bach elor of science degree and a commission as Ensign. Additional Information and application forms can be obtained from high school guidance counselors or by writing to the Director of Admissions, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, New HOLLYWOOD 'DTI Zsa Gabor wil- plav thi health and beauty of .ar.ih o: tt.f new Thf Round-c- Zsa - FALL vs. SPRING Which is your best time to Fertilize? farmers thought nitrofertilizer applied in the lull would he gen lost through leaching. This is because nitrogen in the nitrate form is water soluble and mows with (he moisture in the soil. They thought that fall and winter moi'tine would mine the nitrates out ot the root zone. Hut recent research has shown this to he an exaggeration. Tests showed that, except in extremely sandy soils, practically no nitrate nitrogen moves down deeper than 24 inches. Actually, the research showed that fall applied fertilizer is used more effec For many years tively by plants. This is because the fall applied nitrogen has been moved away from the surface and deep into the root zone. This is important because when because under furrow irrigation, water moves the soluble nitrates near the surface out m all dneitions, including up, toward the top ol the beds, thus accu- is . moisture evaporates during drying cyi les between furrow irrigations, nitrates near the surface move upward and along the top of the beds. Unless these accumulated nitrates aie moed hack down in the root .one they will at the surface, unavailable lor plant use. Rainfall or sprinkler irrigation will t move them hack down, but furrow 'Ibis inn merely adds to the problem. mulating additional nitrates at the surface. However, because all applied nitrogen is deep in the soil, it remains available for plant use, even under furrow ii ligation. In summary, the research showed that fall, usually is not only the best and most effective time to apply nitrogen . . but is also the best time to apply phosphorus and allotheressenti.il plant loot! elements. Irrigation moves some nitrates up Less accumulation of fall nitrates soil acm-mulat- e ini-gu- I . pane: R s (Paid Political Advertising by K. B. Olsen) 'em', i.sic!. Mtte- Moisture moves fall nitrates down "Fuel for Thought" --from REYNOLDS REEDER: Decide on Standard or the best heat. Then call us or the most dependable service. . . Fertilizer applied in the fall and plowed down is distributed through the plow layer down to a depth of 10 inches. Fall and winter moisture moves water soluble nitrate nitrogen throughout the soil to a depth of approximately 24 inches. 1. Phosphorus and most other plant That's the story and were proud to tell it. You just cant beat Standard Custom Heating Oils for clean, modern warmth all through the cold months. And were sure you cant beat our Housewarmer service for fast, dependable delivery, either. Well get you the right oil. in the right quantity, when and where you need it. Were dedicated to giving you service you can rely on, any time you call, We hope weve made it temptingly easy for you to give us a call. How about today? 0 After Hour. Cell: REYNOLDS V. REEDER Your Standard Oil Distributor 723-227- foods do not move to any extent in the soil even under irrigation. Thus it is impottant that they be plowed down as deep and as far ahead of the planting season as possible for maximum effectiveness. Plowed down phosphate is placed deep in the root zone ideally located in moist soil for absorption by the plant all season long. 2. Water, under furrow irrigation, moves . carrying nitrates down, in all directions out to the side, and also up into the surface of the beds. Thus, with each furrow irrigation, most of the nitrates found near . . tend to accumulate in the tops of the beds, unavailable for plant use because this area is usually too drv for good root activity. the surface will 3. There is less nitrate accumulation at the top of the beds if nitrogen is applied and plowed down in the fall. This is because fall and winter moisture has moved the nitrates deep intb the root zone. They remain available to plants even under the influence of furrow irrigation and drying cycles. Here are other reasons for deciding why fall is best for fertilizing: It assures fertilization because weather and soil conditions are usually more suit1. able in the fall. 2. Fall fertilization distributes your yearly work load. 3. It enables you to use farm labor and equipment more efficiently. 4. Fall fertilization prevents compacted and rutted fields. 5. It prolongs the fall grazing season. 6. Fall fertilization will give you more pasture in early spring. 7. Fertilizer applied in the fall works all winter helping decay crop residues, converting them into available nutrients and adding vital organic matter to the soil. This year, see the outlet that carries fertilizers by USS Chemicals UsS) Fertilizers TffAOCMANK |