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Show MfMMM IMMMffM' ftyfMMI Association Is Formed to Erect Tall General Public TELLS STORY . ' i Monument on Wellsville Mountain Peak For nearly a year, a project to has been, quietly maturing erect a monument, dedicated to peace, education, industry and religion on the highest peak of the beautiful Wellsville moun tains of the Wasatch range. the Heading Wellsville ument asocia tion are Robert To LDS Meeting . C. E. McClellan, author iean Smelting and Refining compand of Salt Lake City; and Cyril E. McClellan, manager of the electronic designing department of the Westmghouse com pany near Baltimore, Md. This trio took turns carrying a one-waradio waltky-talkiand on the hour, every hour from 9 a. m. till 2 p. m., carried on a conversation with Pi of S tew art, H. Sidney Stock who, with similar John O. Hugh equipment was perched on top es, C. D.' Me of one of the college buildings Bride, Merlef-- , on the USAC campus. Markham, C. E The highest peak on the range, McClellan and?,'1 9355 feet, was reached just beJ. Leo Nelson. fore noon, and for the next two Plans call foi hours this quaitet of nature a foundation of, lovers rested and lunched while native dark, stone six feet high, topped with feasting their eyes on the fasa stainless steel shaft cinating landscape that stretch which will be visible all over ed as far as the eye could see Bear River valley and Cache in every direction. r valley. Bronze plaques will carIt was during this ry out the ideals lor which the period that an idea was con monument stands. ceived in the writers mind and Telling the story of the Con- enlarged with, such vividedness ception of an Idea, C. E.Mc that it has remained with him of ever since.' And this idea wa3 Clellan, general chairman the committee writes as fol- that this uniquely placed mile lows: high mountain splitting in two one of the wests most beautiful The Conception of An Idea basin valleys is a great natural C. E. McClellan By It happened this way: On asset to the area in several not ail of which have been July 23, 1936, three college sen- ways' or utiliors from USAC, and the writ properly Appreciated er, climbed to thd top of the ized. In addition to the mounbeing a great economic highest peak in the Wellsville tains as natures water reserrange of mountains. We climbed asset from the south end of the range voir it has potential value as a all the way on foot except for a tourist attraction little appreshort distance near the , top ciated as yet. And perhaps of when two horsemen looking for even greater value culturally it cattle gave some of us a short can be made an intriguing lure for hikers, climbers, and na' T ? ride. f ture lovers among native Utahns Included were Philip J. Hart as well as tourists. since then' for a number i of A little incident asociated years a professor in the chem mounwith istry department of the college, tain this first trip ofto the top may be passing innow associated with the Amer terest While eating our lunch that day a can of tomato juice 2 Box Elder NEWS BeWas opened and emptied Wednesday, July 18, 1956 the four fore the spot leaving Brigham City, Utah of us signed our names to a A weekly newspaper established In 1896, pubscrap of paper and placed thP lished every Wednesday and entered as paper in the can which we covClass Matter at the post office in stones and Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March ered with a few of this story is shown on ' top of Wellsville peak on July 23, A special invitation is extended to the general public to oin with missionaries and tourists and attend the regular 1936, during Wednesday missionary night service at the Box Elder stake his first trip tabernacle. up the mounThe program is under the diC. M. Collett of Brigham City MEET ATREUNION rection of the tabernacle mistain It was is shown above with three brothers and twq sisters as they sionaries with President Henry on this ocgathered at Liberty park in Salt Lake City recently for the R. Bott presiding and Counsereunion. casion that the Daniel Collett family They are left to right: lor Isaac Hansen conducting. for the Clarence J. Collett, 70, of Sandy; Julia Ann Postma, 87, Speakers evening idea of a of Logan; C. M. Collett, 81, of Brigham City; George Co- will be Rulon Smoot, Corinne, monument N. and Welch, Harper llett, 86, of Salt Lake City ; Rose May Nielsen, 76, of Sandy ; ward.Thomas was cotv-Both young men are re,anJ A. T. Collett, 84, of Kaysville. cently returned missionaries. ceived. IN PAGEANT Meeting time will begin at 8 Wayne A. Sims of Mantua, m. with Mrs. Evelyn Andernow serving as an LDS missen, Corinne playing the organ should not have carried the pa- how 20 years later this idea was recital the hour prior to the sionary in the Eastern States per away, and they sent it back born into the world of objective Mission, will appear in the meeting to me. It is now one of my reality and has become a healcast of Americas Witness Program at the missionary we thy enterprise in which souvenirs. Box Elder County Farm News annual presen. meeting will include a vocal for Christ, In a later story will be told hope you will all participate, duet by Mr. and Mrs. DeLaun tation at the Hill Cumorah. by" A, Fullmer Allred and Gordell Brown Sackett accompanied by Mrs. Janice H. Holmgren. Mrs. Holm' BIG SAVINGS! TERRIFIC BUYS! gren will also entertain with i t Steve Anderson was at his That hundred acre piece an organ selection. t tipper packing shed in Brigham there will average about 45 to IN City, when we called on him. 50 bushels per acre, Henry told He had just begun to pack apri- us as we drove over the farm. cots, Had finished shipping Some of the neighbors have sweet cherries. The price on said that it was better than Ed GIGANTIC this' crop was good but ' there Deacons this year and when wasnt enough left from last It is better than Eds it is Elder Wayne A. Sims, son of Winters frost to ' make anyone the best in the valley. Mr. and Mrs Arch Sims t of ' . "Our grain should average bo rich. :. r Mantua, has been chosen to parsour cherry harvest be- tween 30 and 35 bushels per ticipate in the 15th annual pergan the day after the Fourth pf acre this year, he said. fore. J uly.- - It is one of the best crops For the tenth consecutive formance of Americas Amerwe have had for several years. On the far end of the farm year, First Security Bank Sys- most religious pageant, Witness for Christ. In a meeting at the court house Henry showed us an old hen tems annual report has receiv- icas Sims is serving as a Elder ones. As a ed Financial merit award from 27 growers felt that if they Chucker and her little missionary for the Church of an over-- to World was walked we it fotf sell six their magazine, frighten coul$ .crop Saints Christ of Latter-dacents a pound they would be them up and see how many nounced this week by J. Leo Jesus Mission. in States the Eastern a man 'noticed vice and we Nelson, a little money. there are, large able (to make president overhead wait- ager of First Security Bank of He has been in the mission field The canners have been reluctant hawk , ' to set a price and 1 have said ing forhovering for the past year. a chance to pick up i Brigham City. The pageant will be presented The citation said that First The small birds crouch I tliejr were waiting for Michigan meal. Hill Cuto establish this. The sour cher- - ing down to keep hidden let us Securitys financial statement Aug 9, 10, and 11, at south of miles four morah, most was before as the , close they among judged ry grower is certainly unlike get right up It was then we modem from the standpoint of Palmyra, N. Y. . the dry farmer who knows well took flight. in advance the price his crop were able to count 16 little ones content, typography and format . with both the mother and fath- of the 5,000 annual reports! exwill be. , . i are amined during 1956. er. These we understand Local Mrs. Hyrum Perry of Willard the same birds that will take Nelson said that the award1879. left.. was in the back yard hanging the attention of many of the winning annual report showed A few yearf later a letter that the First Security system pf t out the washing when we called. hunters in the future. Subscrpition rate $3 00 per year, payable in advance; in combination with the Box Elder came to this writer from Iowa, banks total resources climbed to Girl Is As we walked around a large Journal, (published Fridays) $5 00 per year; and in it was the scrap of pa$2 SO for 6 months; single copy 10 cents. Earl Fahriman of Tremonton in excess of $400 million at the cherry tree picking a few to on end of 1955, compared with $39, per we had left in the can on Ray L. Sargent has been ap Member Audit Bureau of eat,rwe noticed a large number showed us the safflower plots SafUtah Circulations, 706,011 34 when the First Secur- pointed as research associate of State Press Associetion, National Editorial the mountain top. A couple of his farm in Pocatello valley. of little grasshoppers United Press, Advertising tourists, man and wife, stopping Look at them,, we said. flower is a native plant of the ity Bank system was organized the University of Utah 'Bureau Association end Utah r , State Press Association, Representative; s over in Biigham City for a short ' Then Mrs. Perry of Economic and Business ' Re- Salt j , said, .They Orient. Many people have hoped 28 years ago. Lake City Utah time, chose to climb the mounjusticamg in the past few days, this could be grown in Box Elder First Security now serves in search, according to a recent Chas. W. Cleybaugh, Publisher do tain, showing that tourists and .isnt there , a bait you can county on the dry farms. The excess of 300,000 customers in announcement. Verl Rich O Brian, Advertising Manager t climb this , high sometimes use to get rid of them? Sargent Is the college is doing some experimen- the intermountain region. EDITORIAL mountain, and finding the can husband of the we told her. there tal work to see how well this Ye s with the paper in it had carried former . L o was a bait thatrwas distributed will produce and it was their off the paper. Later it occurred daui looked This worked visited. Larsen, we This by the county, plot that to them that perhaps they 1 UHA ININ G-- EMBER ter of Mr. and fairiy- well a few years ago, but pretty good to us. Mrs. Austin Earl raises eatly Baart wheat Larsen of 1430 cpme on op his dry farm,. This is grown F irpt South the advent in the place of fall wheat be " East. ' 4 of DDT. The old. poison bran cause of the frost damage sufbait had to be eaten by the in- fered in years past. Quite often He received 'i t sect pests before it killed as it a frost will hit the center of the his bachelor of t . was stomach poison. Pocatello valley In the later part t Box Elder science degree county wool grow, 'There; are, now on the market o June just at the time when ers in business edu1 are to incenget expected at least four , chemicals that fall grain is in the boot stage cation from the tive payments frpm their , 1955 will give 'nearly 100 percent and very susceptible to frost. Utah in June of of University wool marketings in the near this kill by just a contact with ttye year. He plans to work bn Bacel Hendricks of Garland insects.1 , Aldrin for instance was; in his farm shop in Rosel future. masters his degree in educaGordell Brown, assistant to tional on an when we drove up. , wilfkill all. the hopper administration at the the county agent, explained University while working at the acre With a pint mixed in water Bacel is very handy with to cover the foliage. Since these tools," Leon Reese told me, and that each grower will get an in- bureau. new chemicals have been avail he keep9 his equipment up and centive payment amounting to The Sargents now make their , 44 9 of his average ' condition. wool percent ablel, the. county .has stopped in good running home at 528 South 13th East sale ' price. , , in Salt Lake City and ate the ; mixing bait. , Bacel has planted approximately The national average price of on his , safflower of a new baby of acres 300 " wool mai keted last year was proud parents " Bob North of South Willard born acres. girl, Becky, July 3. deferred wheat 42 8 cents a means drove fido the yard of his lather-inof Riverside the national pound. That Frank Nishiguchi incentive average -law, Dull Romance Elijah Tams, on a cul- was right proud of a wheat payment will be 19.2 cents a tivator He had been cultiva Dear Clara, wrote the young showed us. He pointed pound or 44 9 he patch percent of 42 8 man, pardon me, but Fm get ting .a ?ix acre patch of canta out the difference between the cents. This added to so forgetful. I proposed to loupes, He showed me a patch application of nitrogen fertilizer the national payment, average price of ting Of melons that he was right you last night, but really forand no fertilization. 42 8 cents equals 62 cents ' prpiid of. They were stripped That part of the field where pound or exactly the support got whether you said yes or no. , Klondike melons that he said Dear Will, she replied by ' ammonia has been would 'produce at .least two anhydrousshould yield from five level of 1955 and 1956. note, so glad to hear from you. Brown applied said Incentive the that aver-weeks earlier than the I knew that I had said no to to 10 bushels , of wheat better program provides biglast night, but had forage market. He said this was than the other field, he told us, payment somebody ger payments for those who ' because he bad , thinned the We examined some weed plots market better . than average gotten who it was. hills down to one plant per hill. on R, W. Warnkes farm west of wool. For instance, suppose a of lambs sold, figured on a live They were now down to one Corinne, with personnel from the wool who had an fiver-ag- e weight basis. grower the feet in five every plant and chemical representa sale price of 50 cents a A deduction of one cent per row andTthe rows were about college tives. On these plots 15 different pound. That price, multiplied pound for all wool produced ' five feet apart . show to used by 44 9 percent, would give an in 1955 will be made. This goes down chemicals were - Look ,at . that patch weeds could be controlled incentive payment of 22 4 cents into a fund for advertising , there, he said. It looks good which Professor Louis a pound. ' lamb and wool, which is being and 'the vines are doing well by chemicals. out that with In fanners handled by the American Sheep pointed addition, Jansen county ' vine to much but loq goes used all of the material who sold lambs for slaughter in Producers Council. e growth when you .leave four or nearly Checks are expected to be quack grass was controlled near- 1955 will get pulled wool payfive plants to the hill., some re- ments. They will get a straight mailed to sheep producers in Couldnt help but notice how ly 100 percent, while ' Well Elijah and Bob kept up the sistant grasses such as salt weed 77 cents per one hundred pounds the near future, officials said!. white top were rather difappearance of then; yards, as and to control but were eradificult we drove away. . cated on a few of the plots. HOW TO BECOME THE PROUD OWNER OF What fun for you on a smart, new Domeliner! It seems to us that this big Drove up to Henry M. Schu not will weeds of controlling ' mans fatm in Blue Creek just job . , . those heavenly No tiring hours at the wheel fighting highway traffic. &s he hfid installed a pump at be accomplished until farmers have decide that they lean back and take it easy in those soft, Instead, the bottom of a 365 foot well. themselves carpets by a i . ' He was 'getting a good, flow of an obligation and will do somein the or and seats privacy roomy, it. adjustable about as as thing much water, about half 7 This reminds us that dry far' conrifoi t of your Pullman accommodations. yob generally get in your lawn . a on on vote mers will July 20 hose, into the cistern. ' Stroll around, if you wish, and get acquainted Henry took a large mirror referendum to decide whether , and showed us the depth of the marketing quotas with penalwith inteiesting people . . , relax in the luxurious lounge well He Said, This was band ties on excess wheat are to be level and the car where youll find magazines, writing desk, music, dug by three miners many in effect for 1957, ' years' a had beeft'rocked of price support available for USE OUR EASY TODAY PHONE US refieshing beverages. Enjoy the Dome Diner in as they dug, over a period pf cooperators. Acreage allotments rj the for effect in 1 will remain comthreef winters. After the BUDGET TERMS Phone 818 for the greatest travel thrill in years of 1957 wheat crop regardless pletion of the well it had, been ' out. To fine fiesh food pleasantly punctuated with western scenery. We will be pleased to visit Come in today and talk to operated by ' a previous , pwner how the voting comes of the farin with a horse draw- make it effective, two thirds fa-of in your home, at your us about the easy budget you tti SMARr...tf. ECONOMICAL...!!', ing the water tQ the surface the farmers have to be in convenience, with a com- way to buy carpet. You'll Next trip, miv your cor . . . save your nerve. in a tuft. The horse had ' been vor of the program and indiplete array of those heav- find theres a quality Lees UN to ridm tho Ask your Union Pacific ticket agent to show f 'trained so that after the tub cate so by their vote. Box enly carpets. See your fu- carpet for fit your budget. of water was brought to the We attended the annual Wil. you how little it costs to ride the Domeliner. , ture carpet in its proper Select yours now . . . pay at 4H Elder outing county 'surface'4 and'1! automatically He can arrange to have a new rental cor while youre enjoying it. setting. dumped Into the cistern, a bell low Flats on The Cub river east . mums rout oomims-waiting for you at your destination. , would ring, then the horse of Franklin, Idaho. Some 290 City Of Lot AnceleJ and The Chlencm" , ' f would turn around and let the boys, girls and their leaders atWHY WAIT LONGER? We can make it easy for you j ... between Los Angeles and Chicago. tub back to the' bottom of the tended this annual outing. One ONION pacific UNO AU KIKTZ ACfNCff HONOR RAIL TSAVH CAKITCAMf be the proud possessor of . . . those heavenly carpets ' to City or Pout land well' for another tubful. The of the outstanding features of .. ; between Portland and Chicago. finest carpets in all the world. LEES the was the by handicraft new this a on is brand camp for rotofvationt, Hcktsr or holp witS your trovol thing , 'pump City or St. Louis in which each member learned ' ... between Lot Angela nd St. Louis. the? farm today, he skid. plans. Ml your nooroil Union Pacific tickot agont ' The Schumans operate a 1240 to braid a Gaucho tie from boonacre farm with 411 acres ' of doggle. j. We noticed a number of these wheat allotted' for this 'year. They have an . additional 100 ties being worn Sunday m acres offspring oats, and 'ISO church. These were really someacres of barley. 4 thing to be proud of. y e ' Eider 20-fo- The County Agent Reports two-hou- Mantua Elder gen-erall- First Security Jo Appear Bank Receives Church Pageant in Merit Award y Husband of NOW d Appointed' SUMMER STOCK an 1 national 1: Get Incentive ' , PROGRESS Payments Soon the West Greatest Way to , . 4 ; 1 i in 2 , Easy Steps i 1 W6 r 4-- ... -- SM,J - t f J ' ' ,L.:. Jl 4 1 TOFflEltrS Union Pacific Railroad f r,v i |