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Show 'HE BOX PLAYS WARDS SCHEDULE Brigham City Stake Launches Monkey-wrench- s dir-3cte- Ar-len- e The Perfect Date, citreetedby Linda P, Thompsor, and the ward will have Thirteenth Grandma Fixes Things, directed by Evelyn Dalnes. Their evening will also begin promptl) at 7 p.m On April 18 and 19, the Sev. enteenth waid will present a three-ac- t play directed by Boyd dir-ecte- d Drivers Earn TCC DRAMA FESTIVAL BEGINS This scene is from the Brigham City Eighteenth wadrds production of "A Feminine Monkeywrench, one of two play s Tuesday night which launched Brigham City stakes April drama festival Pictured in the scene are Brenda Bingham, Steven Reeder, Steven Yates andi Rem Wiscombe The director was Pat Stroud. JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, April 13, 1967 Jeppesen and Beverly Herman, adult categories. Plates for Papa. The Other awards will also be play starts at 7 30 p m. both given In the technical areas of rights. costuming, scenery, lighting, April 18 and 20 will see the makeup and special effects. Seventh ward all dressed up and Play casts, ward members and ready for an eventful produc. the public are Invited Time Is Love Is Too Much 7 30 p m lion, Trouble, a three-ac- t play Also competing In the stakes by J Dell Sackett and AMIA Award night will be last Allen It s at 7:30 p.m. falls prouuitton by the Eighth both nights ward of Little Women, The climax of the April Drama by Rozell Henrle. festival wLl be the Siake's fourth Sandra Burrldge, stake drama annual AML Awaids night on director, stated that the plays At this time the this year are of the April 22 highest wards will receive awards for quality yet achieved by the stake. best plav, best director, best She encourages everyone to take actor, actress and cliaracter advantage of the wholesome and actress In both the youth and entertaining evenings offered. Annual April Drama Festival Brigham City stake Is pro- Third and Fifteenth wards will full speed ahead combine for an evening's entergressing with this years drama festival tainment The Third ward will The Elghteenthward this week present Grandmother Nick, enlce Sorensen, presented two one. act plays, A directed by , and and the Fifteenth ward will do Femlnlme The Patchwork Quilt and Mothers Anniversary dirare In preparation In ected by Janet Williams. The even will start at 7 p m other wards. The public Is Invited to see On April 18 In the Fourth. any of the plays which Include Thirteenth ward cultural hall, two one act plays will be the following-Opre. Tuesday, April 18, the sented From the Fourth ward, ELDER Awards for Safety Looking for a safe driver? The Wasatch division of Thlokol has Chemical corporation them ..by the dozens I Forty-fou- r members of the divisions traffic and trans. portatlon and plant equipment sections were honored by the National Safety council recently for compiling more than 189 driving with-ou- t years of a chargeable motor vehicle accident. The awards, consisting of a lapel pin and wallet card Indicating the number of years driven be each Individual without an accident, were presented in ceremonies at the division. COMMENTING ON their out- accomplishment, standing Charles Hunter, vice president and division general manager At a time when highway said: accident and death tolls are rising at an alarming rate, it Is extremely gratifying to see our people earn awards such as these; particularly when you consider the complex and varied types of machinery these men are called upon to operate." The following Thlokol employees received awards: Five year award Lyle Christensen, A.L Brower, Stacey Oyler, C.S. Balls, H D. Ander-son- , Ron Jensen, Lorus King, L W Oren LUjenqulst, Wilson, C. Don rf Pllarczyk, Poulsen, Larry Petersen, Molen Peter, son, John Hoffman, Joe Llsh, Claude Olsen, Also Charles Lofthouse, Harvey Hardman, Paul ChristLee Hansen, H.O. ensen, Lundberg, Ray Crowther, Merlin Dtdrlcksen, RaymondAnder-son- , A L Hansen, Lloyd Clark, Ken Bronson, Dee Busenbark, Paul Barnard, Lowell Anderson, Merlin Wlnberg, Ray Wood, and Lin Moyes. Four-yea- r award - k SAFE DRIVERS These members of the traffic and transportation section at Thiokols Wasatch division recently received the Safe Drivers award from the National Safety council. Henry PARSONS SERVICE CENTER Hodges and Robert Anderson. Three-yea- r Don award Coates. r award . Rulon Anderson, Robert Belew, Yvzo Fujikawa, Leon Anderson, and Reno Gibbons. r n award - Duane and Arthur Roskelly and Gall Ruddell 1600 South Main 723-856- 6 Two-yea- One-yea- DICKS TEXACO SERVICE 2nd South and Main 723-708- 5 Nor-ma- $MYS tires ALL The County Agent Reports 775 X 1 4 Strato white 885 X 1 5 Strato white 735 X 1 5 Strato white 560 X 1 5 Strato white 775 X 1 5 Golden Jet white 825 X 14 Golden Jet white 855 X 14 Golden Jet white 845 X 1 5 Golden Jet white 800 X 1 4 Air Flow white 850X 14 Air Flow white 760X 1 5 Air Flow white 650 X 1 3 Air Flow black Box Elder County Farm News by A. Fullmer Allred It has been a hectic spring for most irrigated farmers, yet quite favorable forthe dry farm-er- s In Box Elder county. What looked like the makings of a drought year In the first part of March for dry farmers, has been quite favorable since that time. usually out by then FRUIT GROWERS are quite anxious to get the pink or spray on peaches. The persistant wind and rains have prevented this operation considerable the past few days. Some smudging has already been and others are making A month ago the spindly done, for this If the temwas wheat fall growing getting peratures drop below freezing had become l dry. The during the bloom period of their depleted from the long, dry fruit crop. period during the early fall The moisture has made the months. The needed moisture came too late for much fall lawns turn green but the folks who want to get out and get growth on the wheat. Farmers were told that their crop last some dirt under their finger nails have found the soil too wet s year had come from a accumulation of mois- for good working conditions. Most everyone right now ture, and If more than usual to be anxious for it to seems amounts of rain didnt come this year to help mature the 1967 stop raining and warm up for a while. It be k pre-pin- sub-soi- THATS ONE WAY Scott Reeves is about to eliminate the competition, Niel LeBaron, for the heart of pretty Julie Mernl I as the three members of the "Here Comes Charlie cast prepare their April 17 "opening night. The comedy play is being put on by the Kith Ward MIA and the public is invited free of charge. It begins at 7 p.m. and features a cast of 0. Dave and Kathy Christensen are the directors. 1 two-year- crop, might pretty light. THIS LOOKED LIKE the pattern would develop a month ago. Since that time however, the needed moisture has made the fall wheat crop look much brighter. Even though It hasnt been good growing weather, the last month, it has saved the day for these farmers for the fore-caste- d f present. QUART OF WERfc ,ND H,AVIG OUR Bennett's FINEST GRAND OPENING and FRIDAY 4 APRIL SATURDAY SEMI-GLOS- S 40 to DRAWING SATURDAY to win MANY and COLORIZER Each Gallon of DURING BENNETTS RUBBER LATEX WALL PAINT - at tha RagularRetail Plica PAIM I ALL GLASS PRODUCTS Mirrors . Siors Fronts Windows Doors Showsr Doors Tub Bennett's PAINTS I Lnclosurss be present DAYS! WE FEATURE AUTO eed not re gister GIVEN GIFTS BOTH - N 5 P M. Drop in FREE 2 DAYS ONLY PRIZES FREE Slorn Doon Storm Windows Om mental Iron Awnings FI bro Glsss Psnolllng and o iher Building Hardware DARRELLS GLAS S and PAINT Choice of 480 Pastel Colon Otter End May 31, 1897 DARRELLS GLASS and PAINT NEW LOCATION 129 SOUTH MAIN PHONE 723-591- 2 : 1 as : - j- M ; m. A, fen i i k 1 I I , f i-J- t ' ' I v t KZ3 EARL NELSEN of Corlnne exa typical answer when he told us that he generally has his early crops planted by the first of April. This Is sugar beets and grains To date, he has been able to plant only a few acres of oats on a sandy piece of ground. off ITEMS IN THE STORE FOR ON MOST Bear River valley are beginning to feel quite bleak, however. It Is getting late and very few crops have been planted. The rains have come often with enough moisture to prevent farmers from getting crops planted V pressed and 15 h 25 Farmers who Irrigate In the 129 S. Main 723-591- 2 Paul Munns at Elwood said that this was the main subject of conversation for farmers after church Sunday night. He hasnt been able to get anything Maurice done yet, either. Reeder of Brigham City said that he didnt worry about barley very much if he could get It planted before the first of April. He hasnt planted yet. FRUIT GROWERS In Brigham City, Perry and Willi rd areas havent been able to sleep very much becausa of the freezing or near freezing temperatures during the last month, while most has tried to come out In bud and bloom. This Is a most critical period In fruit growing, and while aome eald that we were early a month ago Cay with apricot blossom, reported that he Pettlngill usually puts hla delayed dormant peach spray on by the fifth of April, and the aprlcoU are APRIL 1 4th & 1 5th BIG DOLLAR SAVINGS for 2 BIG DAYS . . . SAVE BY SHOPPING AT HOME .. . EXTRA CASH SAVINGS during BRIGHAM CITYS DOLLAR DAYS! Check the Ads in todays paper and listen to Radio KBUH for all your $ DAY BARGAINS! Brigham Citys Merchants Committee extends a warm WELCOME to the VETERANS of WORLD WAR I and wish them success in their State Convention being held here Friday and -- jaturday. Brigham City Chamber of Commerce Merchant mir mi t-tii wi m inni fi n i t j iueiaieiiff Committee i mm m i"! y |