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Show 12 BOX Gives some tips JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, September 13, 1973 ELDER Horticulturist says lawns yard drawback One general shortcoming has been observed by State Horticulturist A. Fullmer Allred during the Yard of the Month the judging in Brigham City conditions of local lawns. Improper mowing is to blame in some cases, lack of proper watering in others while some places suffered from both, the former Box Elder county agent explained. is a bad He said time for Kentucky blue grass which is planted by most local mid-summ- residents. It goes partially Mrs. Lloyd Gunther, 28 North bloom growing in her back yard. Flower was A BIG ONE Second West, displays large hibiscus red in color and was one of two blooms out at the time. BE students gain degrees Two Box Elder county students have completed all the requirements for advanced degrees at Utah State university. are Eleanor J. They McGregor, Brigham City and Douglas S. Foxley, Tremonton. Mrs. McGregor has earned the degree of master of science in education. special She wrote a thesis concerned with relating the job placement of special education students after high school graduation on whom behavior modification techniques were utilized. She received a bachelors degree in psychology in 1965 from USU. Employed in Weber Mrs. McGregor has been employed by Weber county schools for the past seven years IS Key National Honorary fraternity; he received the John A. Welch Pre-Lascholarship; and was an intern to Senator F. Wallace Bennett, Blue jnd has been involved in Congressman teaching special education, Laurence J. Burton and the Utah State Senate. He served as president ofBlue Key, was active on the freshman and junior councils, was homecoming chairman and on the publications council at USU. Mr. Foxley is now studying at Arizona State university where he will earn a PhD degree under a fellowship. serving on an advisory council for Title Three programs and designing a delivery system for pupil services. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Johnson, Brigham City. Foxley earned a Master of Science degree in political science. He received a bachelor of arts degree from USU in political science in 1972. He wrote a thesis entitled, Mormon Myth or Monopoly: A to Study Contemporary Determine the Perceived Influence of the Mormon Church on Utah Politics. dormant in the heat and is difficult to maintain in a dark green, healthy looking state. Yet, it is the best grass for this area and, with proper management, will look good spring through fall. Sprinkle Twice Weekly is concerned lawns should be sprinkled generally twice a week, about one inch each time so that moisture will reach deep into the root zone. When watering watering is generally necessary in Brigham Twice-weekl- y City because of the sandy soil which holds mositure for a relatively short time. More frequent watering in lesser amounts keeps roots from growing deep and encourages weeds. Short mowing also is an in- - Owens backs push for coyote control Rep. WAYNE Owens (D- - classes can use old radios weeds. Cutting Advice Kentucky blue grass should not be cut shorter than inches and preferably should be left two inches long. Its not cutting grass short that makes it look trim and neat but getting a uniform cut,the horticulturist explained. He cited the lawn of Ella Long, 439 East First South, as a of good example good management. As for fertilizing, Allred said Receiving Presidential Physical Fitness awards and patches for of completion requirements last spring at Lakeview School during a special assembly held the first week of school were (front) Kyle Adams, Phil Petty Bill Krone, Thyne Keith Savage, Doug Thompson, Kmmp Meniove, uoug Jeppesen; (middle) Denise DeGroshe, Toni Wheeler, Tori Lee Nelson, DeAnn Bennett, Wendy Reeder, Sharilyn Johnson, Pam Noles, Shelly Kaminska; (back) Jeff Downs, Dean Hansen, Brent Hansen, Scott Kling, Cameron Hyer, Alan Lancaster, Dana Doolin, Annette Nielsen with can gain several of the students yard owners coming from other schools for the assembly. Missing from the maximum results by applying are Becky Beckstead, Richard Torbert, Marcia Allen, Brenda Kelsh, Loyal nitrogen in the fall, early in the picture Rose Hill, Ursull Antonio, Carrie Neil, Gigi Jones, Karla Roper, Delene GoodShard, spring and again in late May. win, Rebecca Poelman and Jeff Johnson. FITNESS AWARDS Sco-ther- n, J fashion fabrics' FALL FASHIONS DECIN ' 100 POLYESTER mm Utah) told a group of sheep raisers on a remote Goshute Indian reservation that he will legislation to be introduced next month to permit the use of 4 cyanide pellet guns to control coyote predators. This would be the first Designer Cuts - Solid cair II gg Fancies 60 wide V, VITII FASHION FABRICS HEW GDOHBILli Gives Background Mr. Foxley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Melvin Foxley of ducement to weeds and undesirable grasses. Allred cited one yard in particular which is among the communitys cleanest and most neatly kept. However, it falls short in Yard of the Month judging because the lawn is cut too short and is crowded with yd. ' 100 CLASSIC COLLECTION f COTTON SAVE MSB vmm fiabe. PMYS Assorted Prints and Light pastels 45 wide colors limited colors tronic chassis repair and create an incentive for students to continue their education in the elctronics field. constructive predator relief program to be offered sheepmen and cattlemen of this country since toxic poisons were banned 18 months ago, Ownes said, relief that is desperately needed if the American Sheep industry is to survive. Extensive tests have proved this device to be very selective at killing coyotes, with virtually no eagles or being poisoned. It is considered to be the most humane method of coyote control. "Losses by coycotes that have led directly to many sheppmen and cattlemen going out of business and that factor, plus the current meat and work shortages, should give enough impetus to get this legislation passed, Mr. Owens predicted. The congressman slept in a camper his mobile field office overnight on the Goshute reservation on the hilly border country where 10,000 shepp and 1,500 head of cattle grazed. Persons wishing to donate items which they no longer want, are invited to call Ed Johnson, electronics instructor at Inext. 258, who termountain school, will make arrangements to have the item picked upl 723-859- Abuse suspect is bound over Values to 99c SAVE UP TO 2.00 LACE ItllTS ACRYLIC 54-6- $1,000. Barker is accused of committing the offense against a Perry girl in southeast Brigham City Aug. 30. Wlrrmili COLLECTIONS ' : I Working Bob Bud inspect rolling in. ' its important trip. That's called being . looked-ou- t for, and thavs why we're able to deliver your freight on time and intact. Bud Lundahl. Bob Peralta. Two of the twenty-seve- n thousand people who are looking out for you at Union Pacific. Because of them and the job they do, we're not just another railroad. We're the railroad that can handle it. tbe LMee Pedflc raHreed people R. 54 yd. wide Values to 4.99 w mmm ty and couplings are in perfect working order. Only when they're satisfied that each car is safe and ready to roll again will they allow your valuable cargo to be loaded. Then they'll check again, making sure your cargo is properly secured for ecu Tone on Tone Fall Colors Plaids and Solids Fancies - 54 wide They examine wall lining, floor decking and ceilings. They see that brake shoes, air brake equipment, wheels l"Jb PLAIDS 100 polyester machine washable no ironing needed 33 & WOOL NOT Utah-Neva- When U.P. car inspectors Bud Lundahl and Bob Peralta look under, over and into a railroad car, theyre "looking out for you. as a team, I and .c. inr thoroughly r J each car that comes BRUSHEf 0OIHIBILE AND -- get Ute job done (SJVcwFall Liens Wear Polyester CLASSIC TOILS &- Discontinued styles Flat braids, wide it narrow laces - Holiday Trims. PRICE wide - Prints it Plaids Values to 2.99 0 mo 14u SAVE 9U7k YD. rs Judge Robert Daines continued bail at Robert Wayne Barker, 18, of 646 South Fourth East, Brigham City has been ordered bound over to First District court on a Felony charge of forcible sexual abuse. The action came Thursday after preliminary hearing in city court. weight pastel 54 wide M-4- Intermountain school vocational electronics classes have expressed a need for old radios, television sets, phonographs and amplifiers foe ihe .electronic servicing program. Late model items which are not operational would be especially good for training aids, a spokesman said. Goals of the classes are to provide theory and practical experience in elec 60c YARD mm 70 wool 30 nylon 60 wide - Heavy for Coats it .Caps Bulky Look TWEEDS URUSHEB 54 wide coat weight Fall Tones mmm Sjfd. 50 wide WOOLENS REG. 2.29 1 PRINTS 99 5 Various Fabric Blends 45 wide - Slinky Look O COTTONWOOD MAU. 6TH AVE. e WASHINGTON BLVD. 16 STORES 402 - soOGDEN 13,7 - 21ST EAST e VALLY FAIR MALL III UTAH TO o SUGARHOUSE e FASHION PLACE MALL O 36TH A HARRISON OGDEN YOU o OLYMPUS HILLS BOUNTIFUL ROSE park O e O 7 JEQSEY Vibrant Fall Colors Soft - Elegant WASHABLE CEDVF Classic Robe Weight QAA Plaids it Solids 54 wide completely washable, & 267 SO. MAIN LOGAN DOWNTOWN PROVO O UNIVERSITY MALL OREM O RIVERSIDE PLAZA PROVO SALE ITEMS EFFECTIVE THRU |
