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Show 9 r sr v i vows in the new recreation City. The Brigham City Miss, a graduate of Box Elder High school, will recite wedding vows in the Third ward LDS chapel, August 24, with Arnold Fryer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence - .. fW fc. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noyes, the Brigham City, announce forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Edward J. Hall. S, The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hall, Wellsville. The couple has set August 31 for the ceremony to be followed In the evening by a wedding reception in the Brigham City Eighth LDS ward hall. hall - of the Third ward. The newlyweds plan to make their home in Deweyville where the prospective bridegroom is engaged in farming in the Beaver Dam area. HONEYVILLE REPORTS " Funeral Services for Mary r E. Winlle Mrs. Willard Dance in t and By Mrs. George Wintle The funeral services for Mrs. Blackfoot when 'she passed away on Aug. 4. Burial was In the Mary E. Wintle was held in the cemetery. Honeyville Wedward chapel Honeyville There were relatives from nesday, Aug. 8, at 2 p. m. with Los Angeles, Calif.; The Dalles, Varsel Chlarson conBishop atPrelude and postlude Ore., Idaho and Utah who ducting. music by Ruth Bingham; invo- tended the funeral services. cation, Earl Wintle; vocal solo, Back From Vacation Calvary by Blaine Hunsaker; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robbins obituary, s .Vernetta Wintle; and Mr. and Mrs.' Einar J. Larvocal D. Leo Murdock; speaker, sen have returned from a weektrio, Norma Johnson, Elaine end vacation trip into Idaho. Hunsaker and Afton Bingham. They visited points of intervocal Tolman Burke; Speaker, est at Idaho Falls, Salmon, Chal-lis- , solo, Harold Dance; benediction, and at the Palisades Dam. Abinadi Tolman. Pallbearers were DeVere Wintle, Roland Dance, Arlo Wintle, OUR READERS WRITE Darrell Wintle, Peter Hunsaker and Robert Hunsaker. Dedication of the grave, AlClinton, Iowa, bert Bingham. 1801 Pershing Blvd., Mrs. Wintle was the mother August 9, 1956, ' of George L. Wintle and Mrl Dear Sirs: Leon (Mary) Hunsaker of HonI surely appreciate your sendeyville, and Earl Wintle of Mur- ing me the News and Journal. ray; Mrs. Willard (Lula) Dance It catches me up on all the of Rlackfood, Idaho, and Clif- news from around home, and ford Wintle of The Dalles, Ore- also from the ? Erigham ' area Mrs. Wintle lived in where I am gon. quite well acquaintHoneyville for many years. She ed.- I have been laboring in was visiting at the home of her Northern States Omaha, Neb., Mr. mission for the past five months. daughter and On the sixth of August I was transferred to Clinton, Iowa. We have no branch here as yet but hope to be able to get one started. I am enjoying my mission very much here. It Is really a wonderful experience! I want to sincerely thank you for the News and Journal and it if you would, appreciate would send the paper to the address quoted above. Sincerely, . Elder Paul W. Palmer. f 4 t WED Miss Sharon Fryer, son of Mr. and Mrs. P: ' sat-- C.: T ... Clarence Fryer, Dewey ville, August 24. Card of Thanks Ve want to thank all those who helped us with their time and service during the long illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Especially we thank the bishopric, the Relief society and High Priests of the Fifth ward, and all others who helped in - any way to comfort Us in our sorrow. May our Heavenly Father bless you always. Mrs. Joseph A. Stokes and Family. Russian ' weather broadcast: Tomorrow will be sunny, Thats an order! rt i ;fc: , son-in-la- mastej likes MELROSE rtf The fisher, a member of the weasel family found in Canada, is one ofythe few animals that dares to attack and kill a porcupine. 2 Box Elder NEWS C' Wednesday, August 15, 1956 Brigham City, Utah 1 Vi'! weekly newspaper established in 1896, published every Wednesday and entered at Sec in ond Class Matter at the post office Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March f. ii mafflSiiEirVm COMMITTEE HEADS Planning final details in the peach! Queen contest are Jaycee committee chairmen, seated left to right, Farrell Jensen, solicitation; Max Hamilton, general chairman ; standing, Bud Powers, decorations ; and Burke Jenson, publicity. The coronation ball, sponsored by the Jaycees, will be held Sept. 6. Peach Queen Contest, Coronation Ball Committee Heads Are Listed by Jaycees Organizational plans' for the coming Peach Queen contest and coronation ball Were ans nounced this week'nby of the Brigham City Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the annuaf affair. Heading the committee as general chairman is Max Hamilton who announces that solicitation of sponsors will start, this week. The contest again will be limited to 25 entries. The coronation ball will be held on Thursday night, Sept. 6, and will open the annual HamPeach Days celebration, ilton said. Heading the solicitation committee will be Farrell 'Jensen, aided by Vernon Drewes. Maynard Breitenbeker, Victor and Howard Simeox. Wendel Floyd, ' Jaycee treasurer, will handle the' finances while Mark Nielsen, Jay Swen- mem-member- n sen and Bill Davis will be in charge of the queen judging Contest ( Jim Powers is in charge of the hall of music, J. C. Knudson, Jr.; will be the queen escort and Burke Jenson and Howard Call, Jr., will be in charge of publi: city. Other committee assignments include Bill Davis, Gus Geisler and 'Art Gittins on the ticket committee; Bud Powers, Butch Collmar and Donrey Secrist on the decorations; ' Howard Call and Bud Powers to provide favors for the contestants; Bob Pella and Gus Geisler in charge g of the parade float; Wade and Verl Iverson to make the presentation; and Dr. James Semper and Maynard Victor to enlist contestants. Committees from the Jaycees will assist with decorations, the float and the coronation ball presentation. Eb-lin- The Coiinty Agent .Reports Old Fashioned Straight Whisky Smart pup! Reminds his master to drink best. . . Melrose Old Fashioned Straight Whisky every drop has a rare old fashioned flavor all its own! the very r Utah Member Audit Bureau of Circulationt, National Editorial State Prest Association, Association and United Press, Advertising Utah State Prest Association, Representative; Salt Lake City. Utah - Try the new "Get Acquainted" Half Pint 7 years old MELROSE DELUXE .90 PROOF, 7 Vert 90 proof OLD FASHIONED STRAIGHT 1879. Subscrpition rate $3.00 per year, payable in with the Box Elder advance; in combination Journal, published Fridays) $5.00 per year; $2.50 for 6 months: tingle copy 10 centt. Chas. W. Claybaugh, Publisher Rich O'Brien, Advertising Manager NATIONAL WHISKY, OLD. MELROSE DISTILLERS CO.. N. Y. YEARS EDITORIAL AsTbcfATN USTAIMNO MfMIfT WASMT DTT LASTTlRflE o Last year Sam sold 6 ti'j. million strawberry plants to the growers of Oregon and Washington. These were sold for $18 and $19 per thousand and certified by the Oregon certification board as disease free. Tlie method in which these are determined to be disease free was terrifically interesting to Anson Call, Joel Barlow, Darrell Stokes and myself. Anson Call is extension horticultural specialist from USAC at Logan. Barlow and Stokes are agricultural agents from Utah and , Davis counties respectively. Plants which comq from the college are delivered disease free. These are sold to prospective growers as nuclear stock..' From this stock a grbwer then can produce a disease free ber-- , ;( ry. , These are determined to be free of disease by grafting them onto a wild strawberry which shows the disease symptoms when it is present. This wild strawberry which is used as a a determiner is known as vesca to scientists and is imported from England. This method of determining the disease free strawberry plants has been used in Oregon for about three years. Wakasugl sells three varieties of berries which are certified. These are the Shasta, Marshall and Siletz varieties. It seems to us that until we establish some system of determining and planting disease free strawberries in Utah it will be very difficult to compete with the berries grown bn the west coast. We were told that many of the growers in Washington and Oregon produce five tons, 800 cases, of berries per acre. In fact the governors in these states give a banquet each year to the growers that produce this amount. T 1 'r We passed through the Ore., area. The fall grain looked very good. They were in the middle of the grain harvest. We were told that many of the fields went 55 bushels to the acre. Fall grain is used with green peas in a crop rotation. Some of the better farmers grow peas two years, the grain one year and then a years summer fallow. This systemgives better results. The cannicies contract peas on a basis tK4tJhey should produce at least one ton per . . Cool, U air condition eetnca g water-she- was d after the ? $ first rain storm washes gullies down the mountainside, dirt and gravel into the Pineview Box Elder County Farm News' by A. Fullmer Allred and Gordell Brown We visited Sam Wakasugl of Weiser, Idaho. Sam is a Japanese strawberry-certifie- d plant grower pf Oregon. He" lives just a few miles across the Oregon-Idahborder from Payette, i Idaho. JfcmUm that JT- - water from the Grande Coulee dam is brought. Sprinkler systems are used extensively. Forty ton sugar beets are quite common. According to the Quincy Valley Chamber of Commerce some acre averages are: sugar beets, 25 to 28 tons; dry beans, 1 to V6 tons; potatoes, 16 to 18 tons graded No. 1; alfalfa, 6 to 7 tons. We wonder why all this when there is a surplus of farm commodities. This new project will bring into production 1,200,000 acres of : A 8. canal, which could easily be from Page One) filled and blocked with run-oflightning, were observed in the Steps were being taken south, at the time. Ruth Noyes ENGAGED to provide a special long Twenty poles carrying and wedding August plans wadistance lines of the Mountain program for the burned bridal reception. States Telephone company were tershed, Gunderson reported. destroyed in the watershed fire but service was not interrupted. reA crew of workers started placing 4he poles early Sunday morning. Burke Jensen, local company manager, estimated replacement . announces new office hours costs at approximately $2,500. One city power pole,-nea- r the 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily Fife Rock Products plant, was 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Saturdays destroyed. hours by appointment , other Express Appreciation We certainly appreciate the PROFESSIONAL CENTER wonderful cooperation of the loResidence 1139 Office Phone 274 cal fire departments and the scores of volunteer workers who rushed to the scene to help fight the blaze, Gunderson anWithout nounced this week. (heir help, the fire would have been much more serious. However, workers were greatly handicapped by the hundred of 'cars attracted to the spectacancular blaze jamming yon highways and access roads to the area, Gunderson said. Several cars, parked on the bench, were nearly trapped at one time when the wind shifted. They were towed from the area. At one time, the canyon road was so blocked that state highway patrol cars had to be called to unscramble the traffic jam to permit trucks transporting f fire fighting crews to enter the i area. Plan Program This wasnt just a grass and brush fire, Gunderson pointed out. It was a water shed fire. Well learn just how essential n (Continued ' Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart, Brigham City, plans to exchange wedding vows with Arnold ed Robinson Girls Seminary in Exeter, New Hampshire. of Mr. Hall Is a graduate South Cache High school and has served in the U. S. Army and attended Utah State Agricultural college in Logan. Following a honeymoon trip the couple will return to Wellsville to make their home. Destroys 225 Acres, Saturday 1 V j ' Miss Noyea is a ' graduate of Box Elder High school and LDS seminary. She has also attend- Wasatch Front Watershed Fire Were Held Wednesday in Honeyville "WILL r i' Planning to take her place Fryer, Deweyville. A wedding reception is planamong .August brides Is Miss Sharon Stewart, daughter of Mr. ned by parents of the bride imand Mrs. Earl Stewart, Brigham mediately following the nuptial ter f-- f vf tv H acre. This year the average production was at least one and one half ton per acre and many of the better, growers produced better than i two tons. All this Is done on dry farm land without irrigation and many, of the farmers produce several hun dred acres. It is hard for me to understand .how we are going to compete with these folks on our two and three acre plots of peas. We also, passed through the From land.Columbia ' basin area. Moses Lake to Quincy, Wash, There is more cultivated land the thousands of acres of new in Grant county, Wash., than us. to land looked good irrigated there is in the whole state of These are fertile acres to which Utah, one farmer told us. . - ' -- Last week this was a beautiful picnic spot, but something happened. Today it is a. charred countryside. Gra-geri- u At 'mXr & t 4 t J f. , , i J 1 J . I si : i ! : l-- h f i ; T- - , -- J f-1 MDi if - StaSi T Dont Hare a Forest Fire Burning Your Censciente BE SURE YOUR CAMPFIRE 4 U IS OUT BEFORE YOU LEAVE IT Pen-delto- ready on time get our 5Star y heavy-duttillage tool service NOW I B Enjoy mountain coolness in your home now and clean filtered air the year 'round Put our . with a modern electric room air conditioner. Provides stale air exhaust and fresh air them in ventilation. Your dealer has models to fit your needs. Easy to install, low cost operation. Service manpower on your tillage am, ) us check your heavy-dut- y tillage tools carefully and recommend only the service needed to put k It It It it ''like-ne- condition.' Make a date for your heavy-dut- y tools today. J'. i working , , service tillage J PHONE 300 , BRIGHAM TRUCK AND (i Implement co. . I m tt ii uvi LIVE BETTER... Electrically UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |