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Show ;elop Cherry fligham to Frisco VOLUME S, to meet Walter lay, June of lYiedrichs. vice president and Burtt, 24 a Takes Reigns and produce pleSan fruit Francisco interested ol trade on pveloping prancisco market for in this area, d Utah-grow- cher-a- n well as peaches, on s that and that the company in starting the this year because are extremely able for an Introduction of from into San Francisco condi-generall- y state. in light crop ornia of both Bings and berts, and the elimination ipplles which formerly came the San Francisco market are the Southern Oregon, factors for this favor-outloo- was taken to advise re shippers Dee Glen Smith new 20-3- 0 President the the regarding methods of packing cher-fo- r shipment to the Califor-batkeand in the discus-stres- s was placed particu-othe best methods of esting, packing, and trans-atiofor proper arrival on terminal markets. S order to support a direct rice of this nature, Friedrichs that it would be gained pessary to work through a loll repesentative,, and so George jfielson, of Brigham City, was jointed in that capacity, JMiel-because of his direct inter-la- s a grower, and as a packer lose packing house is well sit-leas a receiving depot, oiiid .be the ideal man to . Fried-sire in this support said Dee Glen Smith t, n Is Named New n 20-3- 20-3- Replacing T. . Wayne Woodland, Smith will fill the prexy .post for six months. The new president is a charter member of in Brigham City and since its creation has been active in it, filling many committee officers posts. Assisting Smith will be Leon vice president; Goodliffe, first Duwaine Jacobsen, second vice president. Sergeant at arms is Dale Baron and new members of the board of directors include Gordon Larsen, Nick Topic, Ben Anderson, Dean Candianu. At the meeting Verl Petersen reported on the Jntermountain convention to be held in Brigham City on June 23 and 24. Byb Crompton reported on the Miss Box Elder contest, telling that an estimated 15 girls will be entered in the July 4 d the operation gets n Mr. Nielson will be 20-3- under able the growers at all es regarding the condition of market through which they working. The Garrett handle the ghtlines will advise sportation of this fruit di-lfrom Brigham .to San ar-- . ncisco, itz!. sd:e d ged for by the receiver, and frigerated trucks, he hope was expressed that y ules' 20-3- a basis, and t results might be produced the growers which would ify their close cooperation built on deal could be manent, yearly President 0 Dee Glen Smith was named president of the Brigham City club last Monday evening at elections at the Howard cafe. $ Once Work On Water Well To Start Immediately; . support. d Graduates From eddirig Anniversary Sunday, June 17 The test hole will be drilled about three and a half miles southwest of old Promontory, according to Johnson, about 28 miles due west of Brigham City, and will be drilled to a depth of 10,000 feet or more, unless oil in producing quantities is reached sooner. Two unnaned companies will be associated with Utah Southern in the exploration which is expected to cost in the neighborhood of a million dollars. 'Exact location could not be given until later this week, he explained, when results of extensive explorations just completed in the area eould be analyzed, but it will be in Township 9 or 10, 1 west, on Bar-land. Completion of the test is expected by November and the contract on , drilling the water well has already been let, work to start, within the next few days. Heavy equipment will be mov ing to the test site within ten days or two weeks. In meeting with the chamber Johnson committee, highway asked assistance of the organ! zation in reinforcing a small bridge just one mile west of the Lampo junction on state highway 85, also on the construction of a highway grade in and around old Promontory townsite. Only about a quarter mile of highway grading will be required. Only four tests have been drilled in Box Elder to a depth of 2,000 feet or more, the deepest of these being th Whites val-lwell which went to 6,200. The Utah Southern Oil company have production western states, Utah, Colorado, They Wyoming and Montana. were the company that drilled the Juniper test in Oneida county, Idaho, 46 miles northwest of SnowviUe. This test was abandoned in February of this year at a depth of 13,000 feet when it struck salt water. A crew of 17 men will be drillto work the ing operation when the exploration test starts. They will all be housed in Brigham City where headquarters will be establishy in-fo- and Mrs. Jesse W. Hoopes, Mrs. Hoopes was born in South time residents of Brigham of daughter Wales, will observe their 50th William England, Harris East Ann and June 17, Ming anniversary, Ir. ; will be guests of honor reception given by their ben in the L.D.S, Fourth rd amusement hall in Brig-City on that day from 3 to m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Residents of Brigham City for tr fiO years, the couple was fried in the Salt Lake tem- June 19, 1901. They are the tents of seven children, five "bom are now living. They lve ten and grandchildren 'hey a . n - 0 d 15 Hoopes, a son of Jonathan Mary Ann Baldwin Hoopes born in Montpelier, Idaho. family lived for a while in them Arizona. Mr. Hoopes the University of Deser- 1891, graduated from the Diversity of Utah in 1895, and now a member of the Univer-'of Utah Emerltis club, he taught . in the public tools in Salt Lake county for ,r years, then moved to Brig-Citwhere he was princi-of the high school for four ire. During the years of 1904-- ' he served as a missionary ,r the Church of Jesus Christ of tier Day Saints, serving as tesident of the London confer-K- e in England. He has held stake and ward positions Box Elder stake, serving 10 ars as ward clerk,-1years as a" Sunday school superinten X ten years as counselor in bishopric of the Third ward Brigham City and for many a member of the stake ;wed y y man. She came to Brigham City as a young girl, graduated from the Brigham City academy and Business college in Salt Lake City. For many years she was a stenographer and a teacher of secretarial work. Mrs. Hoopes has been active in L.D.S. church organizations, serving in the Primary and Relief society, as class leader and was chorister of that organization for over 25 years. She has a reputation as a vocalist, having sung for many years at church and civic functions. For the reception being held the in honor of their parents, following sons and daughters Jesse will be in attendance: Hoopes, Jr., Los Angeles, Calif.; Wendall G. Hoopes, Portland, Hoopes, Oakland, Calif.; Harold W. Hoopes, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Eloise Lillywhite (Ray L.) Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Hoopes request that there be no presents. Ore., Lorenzo ;ar-- council. Hoopes served as a mem- - of the Box Elder ' county district board of educa-- f for 16 years, the last ten ats of which he was presi-nt- . "lool his early life in Brigham Hoopes has been with the drug business, aroiture business, was a funer-directfor many years and 1933 until his retirement ago was probation offi-f- f ,ar Box Elder county. ( .J .f' , Mr. d N. -- Weed Problem Will Be Discussed Thur. weed problem wlll be the subject of a meeting Thursday evening, June 18, at 8 p. m. at the county court rooms, Brigham City, announced Sam Gordon today. The weed, which has been steadily spreading throughout the state, has caused grave concern in some quarters. It .now occupies almost every vacant lot, along railroad beds, creek and stream banks in our area. It is dangerbecoming increasingly ous because it is encroaching on mountain range land, crowding out good plants. Realizing the problem agriculturalists have called in specialists to consider he problem tomorrow evening. All farmers and others interested in exterminating the plant are invited to attend the meeting tomorrow night. Box Elders mustard 50 Years Together 1 8h , O-- g 1. Mr. 24-ho- ed. able. It will be Pioneer park or in case of Utah today it will be so tf" presented at Rees during Peach Days, inclement weather, The University of written that it can listed five students to complete be produced indoors, probably at their course and graduate with the new Intermountain Indian B.S. and B.A. degrees at the Sat- school auditorium. urday, June 9 rites. They were: Officers in charge of the evRay Eugene Malmrose, son of ent, besides General Chairman Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Malmrose, N. Price, Include Marie Brigham City, received a bache- Thorne Jeppson, writing and lor of science in pharmacy. J. Wayne general direction; technical director and Malmrose is a graduate of Johnson, Harold B. Felt, choBox Elder high school where he orchestra; and vocal music; . George ruses was active in athletics. On lights and sound; the U. he participated in Craghead, Earl Madsen, business manager; College of Pharmacy activities. Bob Crompton publicity; John Harold Compton, son of Mr. L Owen, speech and dramatics; and Mrs. M. J. Oompton of Brig- LaRue Yates . and Marguerite ham City, received a bachelor of Wassom,' dancing; Phyllis science degree in speech. Owens and. Camille Bennion, Compton is a graduate of Box costumes and make-uand Elder high school in 1946 where Charles Keller, properties. he was active in student affairs. On campus at the U. he has beenja member of the University of Utah marching band. He also holds an associate of science degree from Weber col cam-pusv- Dressed In Costumes Of Indian Maidens costumes shown at the Indian school style show last Friday in some of the girls Eskelson wearing a Sioux costume of 1870. Center: Jane Mona Rae evening. Left: Aragon in dress of Great Lakes Indians and right: contemporary traditional Cheyenne costume. The show was described very successful. . . . JAYCEES PLAN PROJECTS AND Jediah Mill Grant APPOINT COMMITTEES MONDAY Dies In Honeyville Junior Chamber Plans Many Ambitious Activities For Year ' was illness. appointed: Peach Days: Itfck Seegmiller and Ole Zundel, director members. Membership committee: Wade Ebeling, director member. Youth activities: !Ray Reese and Lowell Baron, director members and Bob Pella, chairman. Duck Carnival: Armour Jensen and Perc Petersen, director members; Bob Pella, chairman. Christmas activities: Armour Jensen and Bill Davis, director members; Ed Frost, chairman. Sports committee; Perc Petersen and Dick Seegmiller, director members. Entertainment: Harold Van director member; and Dyke, , Boyd Sheffield and Vern of ambitious Outlining a host ' projects for the new year, the Junior Chamber of Commerce swung into action under a new set of officers Monday evening at a meeting at the home of Perc Petersen, new president. Principal business Jedia'h Mill Grant, 83, died at president for the organizathe following activities his home at Honeyville Tuesday were outlined, and committees at 3:50 p. m. after a two weeks vice tion, set- ting up the activities for the director and asigning year members, and committee members in some instances, for the events. , elected , After Bill Davis was was born May 7, 1868 at Creek, Utah, a son of Da vid and Mary Hunsaker Grant He was reared and educated at Honeyville. He married Annie Bowcutt Dec. 14, 1887 at the Logan L. D. S. temple, and they made their He Mill home in Honeyville. Mr. Grant took up a homestead which he kept until recently. He worked for the Utah Idaho Sugar company for 27 years. An actiys. member of the L. D. S. church, he served for a time Get A New Member in the Sunday school superinOr Care For The tendency. He was a steady temple worker for many years and Rabbit, Says up until two weeks before his of the Junior Members death. Chamber of Commerce won't He has helped build two but be "passing the buck" church houses at the Honeyville rabbe will the they passing Publications and advertising: ward. He helped with the presbit for the next few months. Wade Ebeling and Ole Zundel, ent chapel from the foundation of At least that is the hope director members; Bob Cromp- to the completion. It will be deWade Ebeling, , director memton, chairman. dicated next Sunday, June 17. ber of the membership comclean-up- : Bill Davis, He was secretary of the high Spring rabtime for the mittee, every director member; H. T. Kindle-spire- , priests quorum at the time of s Jay-ceebit changes hands the Jr., chairman. ; his death. will have a new memSurvivors include his wife and ber or be 55.00 richer. This is the scheme: the club Attend Services Of Otto six sons and daughters: Royal Mrs. 'Norma Gillmore, Grant, has purchased a rabbit and it Petersen In Idaho both of Honeyville; John Grant, will be presented to the last Brigham City relatives of Otto Phoenix, Arizona; Benjamin man on the Jaycee roster (that Soda Springs, Idaho, Grant, Brigham City; Mrs. Elizshould be Ole Zundel), who Petersen, fuabeth Wade and Mrs. Rosa Bell will have to care for the furry who died last week, attended at Soda Oram, both of Ogden; 23 grandbeast until he enlists a new neral services for him afternoon. children and 48 Springs last Saturday member for the group. 'Attending the rites were Mr. If he doesn't come up with J. C. Nielsen, brother-in-laFuneral services will be held a member within a week he and Mrs. Mr. of Petersen, and Mrs. Friday at 2 p. m. in the Honeymust pay the Jaycees $5 and Mr. and Mrs. Wrigh-to- ville L.D.S. ward chapel. Friends pass the rabbit on to the next Petersen; Mr. and Mrs. Hans Burt, may call at the family residence man on the roster. Or he is and eveallowed to pass the rabbit on Knudsen, a niece of Mr. Peter-K. Thursday afternoon sen, Robert Knudsen, Edna ning and Friday prior to serwhen he gets the new memvice. Bell, Billy Bell. ber. Interment will be in the Hon"We hope none of the memcemetery under the dibers are burdened with the litUnity And Amity Lodges eyville rection of the Harold B. Felt fu; tle creature long," said EbelWill Meet Wednesday neral home. ing, "and that the Jaycees of Unity and Joint meeting new members." gain many Amity lodges, F & A M, will be Cub Scout Pack 17 Has held in Brigham City tonight, at the Masonic Wednesday, Meeting Postponed lodge hall at 8 oclock. Work in the first degree of Meeting for Cub Scout pack 17 has been postponed one week, Masonry is on the program and from June 15 to June 22, ac- all visiting Masons are invited to attend. cording to Mr. Frank Saito. J.Cs Haf-ner- n p KiwaniansTo lege. Alyce T. Watanabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Watanabe for RFD No. 1, Brigham City, re ceived a bachelor of science degree with a high school certificate in home economics. Miss Watanabe Is a graduate of Box Elder high school where she was active in student affairs. On campus at the U. she participated in College of Edu cation activities. ; Preston R. Merrell, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Merrell, Brigham City, received a bachelor of arts in University college. Merrell is a graduate of Box Elder high school in 1947 where he was active in athletics and won a scholarship. On campus at the CR h has tfeerf amem-be- r of Pi Kappa Alpha1 social fraternity and was one of the best players of the International Intramural games played in Ohio this year. Renae Reeder, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Reynolds V. Reeder of Brigham City, received a bachelor of arts in University college. Miss Reeder is a graduate of Box Elder high school where she was active in Pep club and dra matics. On campus at the U. 6he haa been a member of Chi Ome ga, ?Pi Sigma Alpha and Phi Beta Kappa. ; , June Jubilee Slated For June 30 DUP The Box Elder county Daughof Utah Pioneers camp will hold their June jubilee on June 30, at 7 oclock in the evening at Reese Pioneer park, officers announced today. Originally the event was scheduled for June, 16, but had to be postponed because of conflicting church activities. We hope to have a good representation of Daughters and husbands present at the event, they concluded. ters Regular luncheon' meeting usually held on Thursday by the Brigham City Kiw&nis club has been .postponed in order that they may hold a special evening , meeting. According to RicJi Poulsen, committee member Jn charge, the Kiwanians Mil meet Thursday night at Employees cafeteria, building 7 Intermountain Indian school at 6:45 p. m. Headlining the program Mil be Dr. WiWard W. Beatty, chief pf the eduatSopfil branch of rthe iiaiiain service for the United : States and Alaska. t . , According to Dr. George A. Boyce, superintendent of the Intermountain - Indian school, the speaker has established a reputation for his forceful talks' wherever he has spoken to gatherings. He is regarded as one of the top educators in the U. S. ? today. Subject Of Dr. Beattys talk will be 'Intergrating Navajos into the Intermountain Com' ,. munity. Due to the lack of time, officers felt that an evening meeting would afford more time and allow greater numbers to attend this meeting. Invitations have been extended to all service clubs an additional invitation has been extended to individuals desiring to - - : ; is attend.',' Persons interested In attending are t asked to contact any of the following Kfwanians: C. V. Forsgren, phone 570; Rich Poulsen, in care Fram corporation; E. L. Petersen, phone 448, by Thursday before noon. Reservations are necessary to assure adequate settings for those attending. The dinner will cost $1.35 per r plate. . , Local GOP Ladies Attend Convention Ten members of the Brigham City Womens Republican club attended the regional convention of the Utah Federation of Womens Republican clubs in Lo- gan, June 8. The program featured talks by Mrs. J. Bracken Lee, wife of the governor and Kleon Kerr, mayor of Tremonton. Box Elder ladies paricipating on the program included Mrs. O. Dee Lund, salute to flag; Mrs. George Quinney, county directors report, and leading the congregation In singing. Officers for the Box Elder county organization, elected at the convention Includes Mrs. Elma Klitgaard, county director; Mrs. Nora Gunderson,- assistant director and Mrs. Gwen T. Limb, secretary and treasurer. Attending from Brigham City were Mrs. O. Dee Lund, president; Mrs. Gwen T. Limb, Mrs. - To State Posts At A.L. Convention m; - h Chef-De-Trai- n t, 111 - Fourth Hear Dr. Beatty . Legion And Auxiliary Members Named Regular annual Utah Stated American Legion convention was for both men and women being held in Logan on June 7, 8 and held at Zansavoo Lodge in Logan canyon in the evening. 9. Election of officers was conThursday morning joint session of American Legionnaires ducted on Saturday with J .Victor and Auxiliary members ' were Bott named as alternative nagreeted by David Forsey, state tional committeeman and Mrs. J. Victor Bott named alternate commander, and Mildred state auxiliary presi- national committee worn an. dent Mayor Wm. W. Owens of Brigham City legionnaires and Logan welcomed the group to auxiliary members attending Logan. Guest speakers for the the convention were: Mr. and with Mrs. George Hodges, Mr. and morning session along David Forsey were Marvin Ber-tos- Mrs. Hyrum Malmrose, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Flshbum, Mr. and and E. W. Timberlake. In the evening the 40 and 8 Mrs. Jack Burt, Mr. and Mrs. and the 8 and 40 held their an- J. Victor Bott, Mr. and Mrs. Les nual convention meeting. At that Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel M. time George Hodges was elected Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grand and Mrs. Knudson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tag-carDr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones, Hodges was elected departmental Le Archiviste. Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Roy Shaw, Mrs. Nancy For Mrs. J. Victor Bott were named rester. Miss Mabel- Christensen, as delegates to the national Mrs. Elnora Bowcutt, Mrs. Max' W. Hoopes Mr. And Mrs. Jesse convention to be held in Miami, well Pohl, Herb Adamson. Earl Madsen, John Owen, Dick Jen- both of whom have spent 60 years in Brigham City, Florida in October. in the: sessions sen, Chris Larsen and Lloyd Regular convention will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary a ward from 3 to 6 p. m Sunday afternoon, June 17. were held Friday with banquet Robinette. vj "i:'' 1 Brigham Area d righam City Couple Will Observe 50th The shbW will Include by soloists, chorus and orchestra, folk and Interpretive danc- drama ing, and action-packewith appropriate setpresented tings by the best talent avail- U. Of U. Lists 5 nounced yesterday by Lewis Johnson, Brigham City geologist for the Utah Southern Oil company in a meeting with the highway committee of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce. influenced ;jpal Box Elder countys centennial Peach Days this year, centering September 7 and 8, will feature a music-dram- a around local historical events and the challenge of the next lundred years, according to R. N. Price, general chairman. Under the sponsorship of the North and South Box Elder stakes and the Peach Days committee, the music-dram- a will follow a narrative with the plot centering around an im' , migrant Scandinavian family. music Elder countys first deep exploration test for oil was an- ret, extremely Would Give Pocahontas A Run For John Smith Box drichs explained that his one of the oldest on the francisco market, had long Lplated the possibility of jducting Celebrating Centennial Year, Presentation Will Feature Historical Events, Future 8 PAGES 28 Miles From Brigham the a iill7l BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1951 OF B.E. COUNTY MUSIC-DRAM- A OIL TEST NEAR PROMONTORY I' Malcolm NUMBER UTAH SOUTHERN TO SINK DEEP fmeetins of the Brigham City L-t cherry growers, arranged 'Anson Call, bounty Agent on held in the courthouse ,s, 5G, PEACH DAYS WILL FEATURE A Mildred B. Lund, Mrs. Dell Hors- ley, Mrs. Lottie Simonsen, Mrs. L. L. Lareen of Larsen Experimental Farm, Brigham City J. D. f Gunderson, Mrs. ' Shirley some of the giant strawberries from his farm. Wight, Mrs. Birdie Smith, Mrs. ; examines He entered these berries in the Provo Strawberry Days, Walter G. Mann. Mrs. Waterman now underway. Larsen has was a guest of Mrs. from Price of several developed strawberries that are being solicited for areas alltypes . over the Mann. He has . k where they are particularly adaptable. A concentration of spawning national recognition for his work. The berry has been known to de-- I suckers for this area, says Larsen, can be greatly deposit eggs which accumulated veloped by producing berries that can stand long shipment to a depth of 18 to 24 inches to reach distant customers. lover an area of 1,500 suare feet. ed . |