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Show Makes Amphibious Lloyd Keller, Willard Army Veteran Died Landing on Coast Marine Pfc. Robert J. Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bird of Brigham City, participated in amphibious training exercises conducted by the First MaFifth regiment rine divisions off the coast of Southern California recently while stationed at nearby Camp Pendleton. The regiment sailed from San Diego, June 12 with a Navy task force. After five days of training at sea, the leatheran amphibious necks made landing near Oceanside, Calif., on the Camp Pendleton reservation. Two days of tactical maneuvers followed. The exercise was the first large-scalamphibious training conducted by the division since its redeployment from Korea three months ago, , Last Friday Jesse Donald Wood, 41, Willard, died Friday in the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City after an illness of 10 weeks. Mr, Wood was Iborn September of 13, 1913, in Willard, a son Frank and Rachel .Owens Wood. He was reared and educaled Ihere. He served with the U. S. Army in the European theater during World War II, receiving his discharge in 1945, He Was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. SutvIvots Include his father, Willard; four brothers and sisters, Lee Wood, Ogden; Ross Otis Wood, Wood, Willard; Phpenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Wendell G. ifoopes, Portland, Ore. , Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p, m. in the Willard ward chapel by William Burial was Kunzler, bishop. made In the Willard cemetery tinder the direction of the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. Box e The lips of the aristocratic canines curled with scorn as the new dog in the neighborhood 1 was introduced as Fido. "How ordinary!" said Pierre, We could the French- ipoodle. never associate with ia low creature named Fido." Dont get this pup wrong," said the pooch who had introduced him. He spells his name Phaedeau. - Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, July 6, 1955 rarar El a rwwB fW'gpwf js $ rr --A & & && I &T& ZEdl 3D 35CEB3 (TPxrjrm ,ims Ifwhen (h & r rm ikabni is, f 4 wy ft $'' m 1 L.y:ZicJ in a, M yon build your retaining wall of i CONCRETE BLOCK Rt quick its can do it yourFree estimates, complete instructions. Enough Utah Concrete Block for 4 high end I01 long Retaining Wall costs approximately IlDt -- self over a easy--yo- u week-en- UTAn CONCRETE PIPE . Phone 1940 WaH Avenue ANO, OFFICES IN SAIT LAKE, CO. - Ogden LOGAN, FKOVO 51 J- Mantua Farmer, Died Monday Lloyd Keller, 56, farmer of Mantua, died Monday at the Cooley Memorial hospital after an Illness of two weeks. Mr. Keller had served two terms on the Mantua town board and was active In the LDS Mantua ward. A baseball player, he had been with the Brigham Peaches, Salt Lake Bees and the Pacific Coast league. 20, fie was born November 1898, In Mantua, a son of Anders Julius and Inger Christine Jeppesen Keller. He was reared in Mantua and graduated from the Box Elder High school. On January 30, 1929, he married Leota Nelson In the LDS Salt Lake temple. Surviving are his widow, four sons and daughters, Preston Lloyd Keller, Mrs. Ridd (Geraldine) Grover, Brigham City; Miss Margie Ann Keller, Salt Lake City, and Jay M. Keller, four Mantua; grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Drucilla Iverson and Mrs. Lula Rasmussen, Brigham Citty. Funeral services Will be conducted Thursday at 1 p. m. In the Mantua ward chapel, Bishop Norman Jeppsen officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral H9me Wednesday from 7 to 9 J). m. and at the family home Thursday prior to services. Interment will be In the Mantua cemetery. Unpredictable On his 55th birthday, Thomas Edison attended a party given in his honor. What plans do you have for the future? he was asked. "From now until I am 75, Edison said, I will be occupied with my work. At 75, I intend to learn how to play bridge. At 80, I tarn going to gossip with the ladies, and at 85 I expect to take up golf. "And at 90?" he was asked. Edison shrugged. I never plan more than 30 years in advance, he said. . s Paul Daniels Proves Fatal Accepts Post To Levi Dunn At Heber City Levi Dunn, 72, of Brigham died at 11:45 Tuesday morning af St. Benedicts hospital, following a two days illt ness. He was born June 3, 1883 at Millville, son of Charles Oscar and Let lit i a Smiith Dunn, He was reared in Cache valley and at tended the Brigham Young col lege at Logan. He married Mary Ann Miller, January 8, 1902, in the Logan temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She died In 1940. After his marriage he resided in College ward, later moving to Raft river ward in Box Elder county. He moved to Tremonton in 1915, to Brig' ham Ciity. He served as a counselor in the Raft River ward bishopric and a clerk In the t Tremonton ward. t He .served In the Swiss-Ge- r man mission, field from 1902 to City, later-comin- you iLn-irjn- L 1904. Peter Knudson Final Rites Held t Died Monday at For Christine Nelseh Jensen Salt Lake City Services for Christine Nelsen Jensen 71, who died June 30, following a short illness, were held July 5 at 1 p. m. at the Sixth ward chapel. Bishop J. Edwin Baird conducted the final rites. Family prayer was offered at the home' by Louis Wm. Duncan. Mrs. Merle Malmrose played the organ prelude and ipost-lud- William Knudson, 74, 221 East 21st South street, Salt Lake City, died Monday in a Salt Lake City hospital following a long illness. . He was born In Brigham City on December 25, 1880, a son of Peter and Dinah Peterson Knudson. He married Jenny Elizabeth Lerdahl on August 7, 1907, in the Salt Lake temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Felt Latter-daSaints. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. presented a vocal and violin selection accompanied by Mrs. Verna Johnson. FoUowing prayer by Reese Montgomery remarks were heard from E. A. Johnson, Lafayette.R. Nelson, George L. Johnson and Newell Larsen. Other musical numbers included a vocal duet by Mrs. Dorothy Jeppsen and Allston. Jensen accompanied by Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson also accompanied a ladies quintet: Mrs.',, Grace Burt, Mrs. Lola Nielsen, 'Mrs. Lottie Tyson, Mrs. Jennie 'Nielsen and Mrs. Clara Jensen.'' Fred L. Forsgren offered jthe benediction. Pall bearers were: Louis Wm. Duncan, Reese Montgomery, Darwin Andersen, .Joseph Owens, Grant Nelson and Winston P, Nelson. Concluding services were In the Brigham City cemetery with dedication of the grave by Dr. Malcolm Jeppsen. Members of the Sixth ward Relief Society were in charge of the many flowers. Peter. A veteran of the Spanish-America- n war, Mr, Knudson served a mission to Norway from 1903 to 1906. He was in the automobile business in Brigham City for a number of years, being associated with Harvey Erdman. They moved to Salt Lake City about 35 years ago, where he became a high priest in, .the Ivins ward. , Survivors include his widow; three isons and three daughters, $hifley W. Knudson, Ralph C. Knudson, Max B. Knudson, Mrs. LaRue Gardner, Irma Knudson and Mrs. Jean Anderson, all of Salt Lake City; three brothers and four sisters, Laurilla Maand thias, Villadene Banks Jesse A. Knudson, all of Los AnCalif.; Cyril Knudson, geles, Hpltsville, Calif,; Oral P. Knud-son- , Wanda Hampton and Helen Beetoni, all of Brigham City; and one eight grandchildren great grandchild. Funeral services will be held in the Ivins ward chapel, 1860 South Third East, Friday, at ' 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Leslie Bowden Brief Illness At the time of his death he was a High priest. He was an honorary member of the Brigham City Fire De partment and a charter member of the Tremonton Lions club. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Le land (Jeanne) Mrs. Nelson, Lorin (Harriet) Jeppesen and Oliver Dunn, Brigham City; Mrs. Merlin (Alice) Earl, Magna; Floyid Dunn, Deweyville; Joe Dunn, Pocatello, Ida.; Oscar Dunn, Devils Slide; and Clair Dunn, serving to the U. S. Air Force in Canada; 32 grandchil dnen, 7 great grandchildren; and the following brothers and sisters, Oscar S. Dunn, Salt Lake City; Leslie S. and Lester W. Dunn, both - of Ogden;1 Samuel A. Dunn, Pocatello; John William Dunn, Logan; SimSon A Dunn, Mrs. Harlet Allen and Mrs. Jennie Isrealsen, all of Hy-ruMrs. Eva Snow, Nibley. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 5 p. m. jn the Brigham City Fourth ward, Bishop Clark Rasmussen officiating, Friends may call at the Har old B. Felt Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Saturday morning prior to services. Interment will be In the Logan cemetery. Recovers from Fall , Mrs. Leslie William Bowden, Second West, underwent 'her second major hip operation on June 30 at the Dee . hospital in Ogden. The operation was successful and Mrs. Bowden now has a new hip joint and a chance to walk again. She fractured the joint in a fall on the ice at her home on February 24. The first operation was not successful because of the shat-teiecondition of her hip bone and she has been bedfast since that time. At present She is reported to be an good condition. 95 North Paul R. Daniels, assistant Box Elder county agricultural agent for the past two years, has been appointed Wasatch county agricultural agent with headquarters at Heber City. Daniels wiill replace L. Darrell Stokes, formerly of Box Elder county, who will succeed DeLore Nichols, Davis county agricultural agent who is retiring. Daniels was born in Ephraim, county, . graduating Sanpete from tihe Ephraim High school and attending Snow college for two years. A World War II vet eian, he attended Utah State Agricultural college, graduating in 1948, majoring In agronomy with a minor in animal husban- S d dry. He worked for the Bureau of Reclamation with headquarters in Grand Junction, Colo., before hfs assignment with the USAC extension service. He has been active In the Eighth ward of the Church of Latter-daJesus Christ of Saints. He and his Vife and three children plan to move to Heber as soon as possible. The man he will replace is a son of L. G, Stokes of Tremonton where be was raised, graduating from Bear River High school. He received bis bachelor of science degree from Utah State Agricultural college in 1938, with a major in animal , husbandry. He has served the extension service as an assistant for Salt Lake county, as agent for Emery and Wasatch counties. ' He will move with his wife and four children to Farming-toin the near future. How Are Your RING J , , MOUNTINGS? they worn seriously? they make your diamonds look pretty? Are y Do PALMER . JEWELRY has the FINEST and most OF DISPLAY BEAUTIFUL MOUNTINGS purchased at a lor TREMENDOUS DISCOUNT ... a large order. i PALMER JEWELRY will pass this savings on to you. You won't believe how VERY LOW you can have your rings remounted. ' n Utahs Biggest Taxpayer Mining Mining is our states largest industrial taxpayer. The assessed valuation of all Utah ' property in 1954 was The assessed valuation of mining prop$1,072,424,034. erty was $277,534,618 or 25.9 of the total. In addition, a 1 severance (occupation) tax is assessed against gross value of the product. Because of minings importance o government financing in Utah, the soundness of this basic industry is vital to all Utahns. -- UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" Something NEW Has Been Added! . MM'S Oilers MMS sraci A NEW , : CONVENIENT - ; V4 Dry Farmers Study At Nephi Farm You Get Important Extras wftenyou cpenyoursavmgs account 7 FIRST SECURITY BAtltl , . Safety of your savings ts both assured and insured at First Security Bank, Good bank interest is paid twice a year. And your funds are always readily available 1 EVEN MORE IMPORTANT is jour establishment of a good banking connection. Chances Some crops, beneficial under certain conditions, may be a pest and considered a weed under other conditions. This conclusion was drawn by a group of Box Elder county farmers who, attended the annual field day held at Nephi dry land experimental farm on July 1. Rye is a beneficial crop grown by many farmers that has become a weed and is considered one of the major problems in the dry farming areas of central Utah. This weed has been hard to control and keep out' of grain crops in some areas, which has rendered many grain crops unfit for milling purposes in some section. Box Elder county dry land fanners should be conscious of this and try to keep this weed under control, A. Fullmer Allred, county agricultural agent, points out. Dr. R. W. Woodward and Professor Del Tingey told the farmers of the state about a new winter barley that is being developed. by the staff. Dr. F. V. Lieberman showed vherc eggs Were deposited from the western wheat mite, and told of the research work, being'' done by the experimental staff on means and methods of controll, j ing this pest. ,,H The story of Hymar wheat planted for hay or silage was interesting to the Box Elder county group and- new wheat were varieties being grown shown to the visitors. The farmers of Box Elder county attending the field day were: John Adams and Leon Reese of Brigham City; Myron Hansen of Collinston; J. C. Gibbs of Portage, Delbert Cook of Willard and County Agent Allred. are youTl need some extra services now and then: personal loan, auto or home - Quick Change improvement loan, travelers checks, money order, safe deposit box, checking account ... to name only a few. TO Consider the extras and youll open your savings New Beauty account at First Security Bank where every account, regardless of size, 00QS0 is welcome. , O0D0Oro OGEES Its time for a "change of scene in your living room now. Our sercomplete vice will give your old furniture a new lease on beauty and comfort. Youll be amazed at the low cost to you. Get our free estimate no obligation. Phone 27. EVERTON ' Arttr vYn '4r Wy C U - ' INTRODUCING ; Darrell Nelson, manager of our new glass shop department, who has beeh given special factory training, provided with the latest power equipment' for all types of glass grinding, beveling and polishing. Whenever you need or glass service . . . call MERRELLS. glass ... o Automotive O Plate Glass Glass 9 O Thermopane flnt Stcuriry bank of Idaho, National Atsoeiation Pint Security Bank of Utah, Notional Anotiatlon ftrtt Soturity Bank of Itock Spring t, Wyoming federal bepotit Imwonu Corporation i 24 East 1st South MATTRESS 1 O Mirrors O Complete Glazing Service CO. Phone 27 ' Walk A Block and Save" v |