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Show U THE BOX JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, April 13, 1967 ELDER Land Bank EuNatural Sit HOLLYWOOD tUPP A lest HELL. Mich. (UPD rope's Syha Kr'Mina will make her Hollvo d mo Ip debut op- home established here for seposite Paul New min in "Mean- nior citizens Is located at the while, Far TYon the Front head of Easy Street. Officials Attend Meet With several hundred farmers and ranchers and their wives in attendance, the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley marked Its 50th anniversary with special ceremonies and a banquet at the San Francisco Hilton Hotel. s Attending the annual meeting and anniversary banquet were the officers and directors of 43 Federal Land Bank Associations from the five states-ArlzoCalifornia, Hawaii, Nevada, and ed by the Berkeley bank. Your Car Have Air Conditioning? SPRING SPECIAL! Seasonal Operation Checkup na, check - Belt Tension check - Clutch operation check -- for oil leaks check - Refrigerant level check - blower and duct Utah-serv- J ' witk STAR IS TODAY Diane McBain is one ol a group of glamour girls who pursue an elusise Eh is Presley in his new MOM romantic comedy with songs, "Spinout, which opens today and plays through Tuesday at the Capitol 1 heatre. operation , check - Performance Concert Association only $7.50 plus refrigerant Complete Auto Air Conditioning Installation - Servicing - Repair Opens Member Drive The Box Elder Community Concert association opened Its sixth annual membership campaign Monday evening, April 10, at 7 30 p.m at the Artistic ICTOR Manor In Brigham City. Members of the committee who are soliciting memberships for the campaign were guests of the association V. Earl Madsen Introduced the officers of the association: Miss Hannah Hlllam, secretary, R.M. MOTORS 17 F. 2ND SO. BRIGHAM CITY 1 723-346- SUNNVBROOKU ST Cl) CISC 4 BLENDt 0 WHISKEY 86 PROOF BS OHIO itock-holder- two-da- GRAIN NtUTRAL SPIRI FS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS of the Federal Land Bank Assn, of Tremonton who attended the Included Leland R. meetings Harris, president; George C. Rudd, vice president; Keith H. Anderson, manager; Douglas N. Holmgren, Ralph W. Tolman and Harry Drew, directors. The Berkeley Land Bank Is owned by the 43 associations, which In turn are owned by the farmers and ranchers who bor-rofrom It. The bank was chartered on April 3, 1917. Featured speakers at the Included Glenn G. meeting Browne, Director of the Land Bank Service, Farm Credit Washington, D.C., John T. Larkin, senior vice, president, First National City Bank, New York City; and Wal-lac- e E. York, president of the Berkeley bank. York said that the bank's 50th anniversary observance would be devoted to tributes to the farmers of America, "providers of plenty, He said agriculture Is likely to be Ame- ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING Officers and directors of the Federal Land 'Bank Assn, of Tremonton last week attended the stockholders annual meeting of the Federal Land Bink of Berkeley. Pictured above, left to right, are Keith H. Anderson, manager; Douglas N. Holmgren, directors; Leland R. Harris, president; Ralph W. Tolman and Harry Drta, directors; George C. Rudd, vice president. The meeting was held Apr. 6 in San Francisco. and minerals associated with the construction industry are down. FIRST SECURITY REPORTS TOTAL Business Trend in Utah non-ferro- Same as Nation in 1967 PERSONAL INCOME, based on preliminary data, was althe same patterns shown most eight per cent above the In the nations economy, $595 million reported for the Kaiser, treasurer; Kenneth Godslowdown or adjustment first quarter one year ago, while John frey, from the trend of the past two nonagrlcultural employment Ensign, membership chairman; was up nine percent. years. Mrs. Fielding Davis, publicity The News Letter reports that This Is the report of the First chairman and Mrs. John RobertBank News Letter, mineral production In Utah for Security son, headquarters chairman. which Is being distributed this 1967 might approach last years Also Introduced were Mrs. week, according to Morris record, provided labor Cora Nielson from Garland, Mr. and work stoppages are Glover vice president and manaand Mrs. Vernon Johnsen, Bear avoided. However, valuation of ger. River City; Mrs. Phyllis Mor-ga- ricas outstanding growth IndusThe News Letter Is edited by production may be slightly lower Willard, and Mrs. Frank due to downward pressure on try In the decade ahead, and Dr. ElRoy Nelson, First Call, Perry. that farmers soon will be callof certain minerals. vice pres-lden- t prices corporation Wesley Boman entertained the ed upon for and economist, who pregreater Individual guests with a group of songs, production than their fathers In COPPER PRODUCTION dicts this pattern will continue the would have dreamed HEADQUARTERS FOR In the second quarter of the year. January was reported at 48.9 possible. campaign are at Breltenbekers million pounds, an Increase of telephone 28 percent of a year ago, while Headquarters will be staffed the domestic price of electroly-tlcallfrom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each refined copper was two day and the membership camcents above last year at 38 2 close at paign will p.m, on r cents a pound. Lead, zinc, Saturday, April 15, and gold production from Memberships will not be Utah mines In the first quarter available after Saturday, Tick-et- s totaled approximately the same are not sold to single cont, Business first quarter In Utah during of 1967 showed the gen-erall- y 723-721- Light-hearte-d new whiskey- so easy to take! Y concerts now being chosen are for the season beginning fall 1907, winter and spring, 1968 Memberships remain the same, $7 for adults All and $3.50 for students. concerts are held In the auditorium of Box Elder High school. On Wednesday evening, April Miss Joyce Jones, Inter12, nationally renowned organist, closed the present season, All new members of the assocla. tlon were given the privilege of attending this concert In addition to the four or five concerts presented next season. The 3, "4y, ,; y 4. ENCAGED FOR THE coming 'bVa-" j mmumu mnryow ut sll-ve- Box Elder News & Journal CLASSIFIED SECTION When bull grading started In the early 1940 s, Utah cattle, were considered to be ii.:i lor to midwest and west coast cattle, according to Dr. Doyle J. Matthews, Utah State university extension animal services scientist. Since then, Utah cattle have developed a reputation equal to any In the United States, and Utah feeder calves top the big midwest bull sales. BULL GRADING CANNOT be given credit for all this improvement, Dr. Matthews said, but it created an awareness of the situation In the Industry. Changing from ABCD grading of conformation In bulls to passing or rejecting still permits elimination of Inferior animals without pricing bulls. This has been well received in the In. season Is the De Paur Chorus, 20 male voices, This group has recently returned from a State Department sponsored tour of 12 African nations. well known French pianists, has also been engaged. dustry. T he remaining concerts will be announced at the conclusion of For those who relied upon letthe campaign. ter grades In making bull selecMembers of the Box Elder tions, he said, the Extension association may attend the con- Services offers help from bull certs In neighboring cities at grading teams located throughno extra cost. Near associa- out the state. These teams are tions are Ogden, Bountiful and known by every county agent Pocatello. and respond directly to his reMrs. Erma Davis of the Com- quests. Help In locating and ae. Concert association, looting bulls is as close to any munity Is In Brigham City to assist t as last year, while uranium Is slightly lower and vana-dluout-pu- certs, Sunny Brook J Cattlemen Depend on Bull Grading System cattleman as his county agent. SOME OF THE MOST strlk-ln- higher, g progress in range cattle and herd Improvement right now, Dr. Matthews said, Is being made by cattle grazing associations which cooperate In bull selection and buying. Advantages of this method are (1) better selection of bulls buying large groups of bulls, you can use the bull grading teams In locating bulls, and you can afford to look In the (2) everyone has the same association of standards (3) quality; encour volume buying In better prices for buyages MANUFACTURING, as shown by output and employment, is running somewhat of last year In the metals, steel fabrics-tlon- , machinery, fertilizer, food and apparel Steel production In Utah, somewhat lower than 1965, reflects the national trend, to First Securtly. First Security predicts that cash receipts from agricultural marketing In Utah during 1967 will be slightly lower than the excellent total of $188.2 million reported last year. Prices for both fat cattle and feeders are lower than in January due to higher quantities mar. keted than originally anticipated. Fertilizer output Is establishing new records, with considerable capital expenditures underway that will further Increase the capacity and output of all three major plant foods.. qltrogen, phosphate and totash-ilthe salt Lake, Provo, MOUb and1 Vernal areas.'"Crude oil production Is about the same as 1905 while coal production prln-clpall- INVENTORY OF beef cattle and calves In Utah on January 1 was reported at 615,000, down 3,000 from one year ago, while the sheep Inventory at one mila decrease lion, represented of five per cent, Milk, egg and turkey production are all up this year. Contract and building per-ml- t construction during January were both down from last years levels, according to the News Letter, However, inventory of houses for sale continues to and mortgage funds at low er Interest rates are available. An Increase In residential Is anticipated In the spring and summer months. Total nonagrlcultural employ, ment was reported at 366,300 in March, while unemployment continues below last years levels, at a ratio of about 5.2 per cent of the labor force. Retail trade was up less than one per cent In the first quart-e- r of the year, Majordecreases were shown In automobile sales, with Increases In apparel, stores sales and food. de-cll- n ers and helps sellers: (4) settmethod up a systematic encourages buying bulls In the late fall when more good bulls are available and permits a ing period of adjustment for the bulls before the breeding season, and (5) this system forces selection of bulls rather than relying on bull peddlers, associaFor any cattle tion with enough organization to be progressive In Improving their operation, Dr. Matthews stated, cooperative selection and buying Is even more powerful than bull grading. with the campaign. 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