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Show Universal Microfilming Corp lhl Pierport Uke Sugar Beet Harvest in This Area Will Begin Monday Morn, Pick'the Football Winners and Get Prize in Contest Sept. 30 Sugar Factory Officials Report Crop to Be Harvested Is Largest in Many Years Harvesting of the 1957 sugar beet crop in the Garland o factory district of the Sugar company will begin Monday morning, Sept. 30, at 8 a.m., it was announced this week by Ford T. Scalley, district manager. The crop to be harvested this year i3 one of the largest in many years, Utah-Idah- Scalley pointed out. After the opening days harvest, stations will begin receiving beets at 7 a. m. and will remain open ten hours or longer each day, as long as the volume of beets to be harvested pill Justify this procedure. With the Increased acreage that Is to be harvested, beets Will be in storage, for a longer period than has been the case In several years and it is Imperative that all growers vest beets in accord with contract, Scalley stressed. I The contract provides beets must be. delivered from trash and other foreign matter in order that they can be stored properly for the future processing. As in the past, growers are also notified that frozen beets will not be received at any of the piler stations. All receiving stations have been placed in excellent condition to insure a speedy and successful harvest. During the controlled harvest period from Sept 30 through Oct. 10, growers harvesting beets will be notified at their respective stations as to the hours the station will be open and the days harvest will be permitted. For further growers particulars, may contact their fieldman. ' Watch Soil Conditions Scalley cautions all beet growers to keep close watch on soil moisture conditions during the harvest period. With the high temperatures that have prevailed, moisture conditions must be carefully checked if maximum tonnages are to be realized. Severe losses in tonnage will result if attempts are made to harvest beets out of dry ground. Careful planning is required on the part of the farmer in coordinating his irrigation and harvesting to make possible higher yields. The fall preparaton work for 1958 planting is now underway and all prospective sugar beet growers may secure commercial fertilizer from the sugar company warehouse by contacting their fieldmen and securing the - necessary order. In the course of fall preparation work, growers are 'advised t6 take adwater vantage - of irrigation where residual moisture is at a low point. has indicated , Past experience that fall irrigation practices consistently result in a better stand of beets earlier thinning and higher tonnages, Scalley said. . Civil Defense Conference Set For Utah Women The Utah State Womens committee for Civil Defense is conducting the 1957 conference at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City, today, Wednesday, according to an announcement made this week by Mrs. Elma O. Klitgaard, state chairman. .The purpose of the conference is to bring women of Utah up to date on the latest developments in the National Civil Defense program and to instruct them on how to prepare their households for self protection in case of a natural or. atomic emergency. Outstanding leaders and scientists in Civil Defense will conduct the various departments of the conference, promising a and interestvery educational ing day, Mrs. Klitgaard stated. College Graduates Are Invited to AAUW Meet Brigham Branch Association of University Women begin fall activities with first meeting of the season this evening, Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. B. Stratford. Mrs. Stratford resides at 63 North Second East. A hearty invitation is extended to all ladies with a college degree. Those who wish transportation to the meeting may call Mrs Stratford at 444 and a ride will be provided. P.T.A. Executive Meeting Scheduled , An executive meeting of the Box Elder High school PTA will be held this evening, Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the court room at the court house, according to Mrs. Margaret Evans, president, and committee All officers chairmen are expected to be in attendance, Mrs. Evans said. George L. Knavel Is Member of Survey Team George L. Knavel, Brigham ity, was among seven members a chemical biological survey am at Utah General Depot, gden, who last week received aduation certificates. The team recently completed te first cycle of CBR training. f Salt Bunderson Plans Back to School Night Thursday Bunderson school faculty and PTA are planning a Back to School' night for parents and patrons on Thursday evening. Sept. 19, beginning at 7:30 p. m. The evening will begin with a general session in the activity room when members of the faculty and PTA will be introduced. Following the introductions the parents will be invited to visit the teachers in their classrooms and also tour the building. Those in charge hope that all parents take advantage of this excellent opportunity to get acquainted with the school and faculty. Light refreshments will served. Women Slate Legislative Council Meet The first meeting of the fall season for members of the Box Elder County Womens Legislative Council will be held Wednesday evening, Sept. 25, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, beginning at 8 p. m. Special guests will be executives of the Thiokol Chemical Corporation, who will relate the background of their industry and discuss future aims of the local plant. The public is Invited to attend the meeting, according to officers of the Council. New Steno Emloyed At Chamber Office Mrs. Barbara Ridd McFall has accepted a position as stenographer at the Chamber of Commerce office, it was announced this week by Ross C. Bowen, r secretary-manageof the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. McFall replaces Mrs. Marge Anderson, who recently resigned at the Chamber office to work at the Mountain Fuel Supply office here. Mrs. McFall is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ridd, and is a graduate of Box Elder High school and Henagers Business college. She will be on duty at the Chamber office located in the Box Elder .County Bank building from Monday through Friday of each week. i On another page of this issue is the first of a series of contests football prediction and sports minded readers are encouraged to pick the winners and send in entries before 1 p. m. Friday deadline. Offered to the winners is a (10 first and $5 second prize. The awards will be made as the contest winners are announced next Wednesday. Contestants may list the winners on a separate sheet of paper or use the page advertisement, according to the simple rules governing entries, including their name and address. They are asked to guess the score on the Box Elder Bee game each week. Talent Winners City, Utah Jan. $ KM BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1957 8 Pages Three Local Cilizens Designated As Candidates for School Board . Oct. 4 Set as Deadline for Prospective Candidates to File for Three-Yea- r Term Election of a school board member to represent District Five (Brigham City) is gaining interest and attention as the Oct. filing deadline approaches. Three local citizens have been designated as candidates in the race, each of whose names were filed over the signature of five legal voters. First name filed was that of Harold B. Felt, local mortician, whose designation of candidacy Box Elder Gets . was filed last Friday in the office of Box Elder County Clerk I Huge Slice of j . VJ . , - , I ' . .. , - . K. B. Olsen. State Road Fund j The names of Etta Moskowitz and Tess Anderson were Box Elder county rated high Harold B. added to the list of candidates, consideration in the 1958 road Mrs. SEEKS POSITION Mrs. S. CANDIDATE ENTERS RACE on both to Monday, according L. (Etta) Moskowitz has Felt was first candidate desconstruction program as apSteve (Tess) Anderson enrecords in the county clerks tered the race for a, seat on been designated as a candiproved by the Utah State-Roaignated to run for the office office. Commission this week. the Board of Education after date seekng the position of of School Board Member to Change in Procedure was the sum of Approved School a area candifrom as Member Board being designated represent Brigham City Olsen explained that the term for work on the indate by five legal voters. the Brigham City district. of office for this position is for $5,000,000 (District Five). terstate route from West Brig--1 a three-yea- r term, according to . to Elwood. action taken by the State Legis- ham Total allocation of the 1958 lature four years ago, providing Leader Publisher for four-yea- r terms of office for program was approved at $42, Purchases Garland all school board members 199,000, which Includes 11 Interstate road projects as well the state of throughout Utah, as a section Times Newspaper of the Salt Lake 21-2- 2 in at which 1958, time beginning r terms will have ex- Freeway from Fifth North to A. N. Rytting, published of all the Draper Crossroads, and the Bear River Valley Leader pired. Elder LeGrande Richards of Council of Twelve, engineering costs This action was taken so that preliminary at Tremonton, completed neand purchase on, board school elections will take the Interstate Will Represent LDS Church General Authorities gotiations last week to pursystem from" chase the Garland Times place at the time of general South Pleasant Grove . to from Vernald W. elections, which fall every two South University Avenue Quarterly conference of the North Box Elder stake will newspaper In, and does away with the Provo. Johns. years, ) be held Saturday evening and Sunday, Sept. 21 and 22, at a or of spenecessity separate The Times has been pubthe stake tabernacle in Brigham City, according President cial election each year. HowVernal Willie. Elder LeGrande Richards of the Council of lished at the Leader plant for ever, the school board election the and con will past year, the Twelve will represent the General Authorities of the tinue to be until Oct. 1, when is conducted on a LDS church at this conference. the merger of the two valley basis, Olsen pointed out. Also attending the conference In the Box Elder County papers will take place. will be Elder Donald D. Davis, School District, since the LegisJohns has been aprecently lative action, Warren E. Hanrepresenting the General Welat Gar- sen pointed postmaster fare committee. of District Two was elected land. to a four-yea- r term in 1954, Saturday evening a welfare ' meeting for all stake and ward Cowley of- District Three to a three-yea- r term in 1955, welfare workers will be held at U. U. and Delbert E. Cook of District 6:30 p. m. This meeting will be A special event Is approach-inFour to a four-yea- r term in 1950. followed at 8 p. m. by a priestfor all and their moth r , The hood leadership meeting. term of D. G. Nel- ers in this girls as well as the area, son of District One will expire General sessions of n confer, Vi. ,, In 1958, and the five-yea- r term general public. ence will be held Sunday at 10 tiSeminar Salies is the for of Durrell Nielsen of District a. m. and at 2 p. m. for the eni Registration activities at the Five expires Dec. 31 of this tle of the presentation produced tire stake membership and visit- and directed by Elaine Cannon, ! University of Utah campus will year, Olsen explained. ' ors. Music for the general seswho get under way next week, with In 1958, school board elections Deseret News columnist sions will be furnished by the Freshman Week scheduled to will be conducted in District writes Eighth ward choir and the begin Sept 23. . ward choir. One, Two and Three,' all of The evening UZ be held on New collegians will register which will then be Tuesday, Sept. $4, at 7 p. m.- in on the Five missionaries ' who have Sept 26, and all other students basis. In 1960, Dis- Box Elder High school auditorreturned home since the- - last will sign up. on Sept. tricts Four and Five will elect ium with all MIA girls, their conference," will speak." The" DIRECTOR Freshmen and other new stu- school board members to - a mothers and general public In presidency of the YMMIA and ELECTED John H. Larsen, City Coun- dents Will be welcomed to the four-yea- r the YWMIA will be reorganized, 'term, school board North. and South Box. Elder and a new member of the High cilman, was elected director University Monday by Presi- elections will thereafter be con- stakes; South Bear River stake A. Ray Olpin at 10.30 a. m. ducted along with the general and Bear River stake. Council will be sustained, Presof Utah Municipal League dent . The show will be a fashion reIn Kingsbury Hall. ident Wjllie announced. elections, Olsen said. ' in Salt 14, Saturday, Sept. view with manners and a clever School Committee Heads Entrance The evening session of , conexaminations for Lake City. Felt is currently serving as food demonstration to be given ference at 7:30 will be under freshmen will be given the direction of the MIA organfor the last time on Saturday, chairman of ' the Box Elder by Mrs. Winnifred C. Jardine, izations. Chamber of Commerce' better also a Deseret News columnist.' Sept. 21., A large crowd is expected by Included in the events 'sched- schools committee, which reuled for Freshman Week are cently introduced a ' measure the stake MIA presidents. They tours of the campus, dances, asking the Box Elder School explained that girls will be givorientation sessions, special lun- board for a new high school to en Mutual attendance . credit cheons, movies and a scrimmage be built in Brigham City. He while attending Seminar for ' by the U Varsity football is a graduate of the Ogden High Sallies. Presidents Include :Mrs. DoroWill team. The Presidents reception school and of the College of Box Elder Sci- thy Jeppsen, South will be held Sunday, Sept. 29, Embalming and Mortuary Mrs. Ruth R. Reeder, Mon- ence at Los Angeles, Calif. He stake; on and classwork begins Doctor Roy T. Shaw, marketJohn II. Larsen, Brigham City came to Brigham City in June, North stake; Mrs. Beth Foxley, 30. ing expert, and member of the councilman, was elected direc- day, Sept. es- South Bear River 1934, when he opened and stake, and University of Utah faculty, will tor of the Utah Municipal LeaMrs. Sylvia Simmons, Bear Riy-e- r B. tablished the Harold Felt be the guest speaker at the gue at the ' annual convention stake. , Funeral Home. He has taken Thursday evening meeting of held in Salt Lake City, Sept. 12, an active part in community the local Soroptimist club. 13 and 14. life in Brigham City in a civic The meeting will be held at Elections were held Sept. 14 way and in religous activities. at the Idle Isle Cafe beginning at Newhouse hotel. He is a past president of the 7 p. m. Box Elder Chamber of Com Larsen is a local plumbing Dr. Shaws topic will be The A Brigham City student at- merce is a member of the board heating contractor affiliaGovernments Place in the Field and with the Chamber of Com- tending Stanford University at of directors of the Chamber and and Rehabilita- ted of Education merce, Kiwanis club, Brigham Palo Alto, Calif., has been Rotary club. He was a charter tion. City Golf and Country club, and awarded a fellowship for the member of the Brigham City T. Mrs. A son of Mr. and Roy academic year at Stan- Junior Chamber of Commerce member of the Second LDS 1957-5Shaw of 34 North Second East, ward. ford, according to a news re- and served as state vice presiDr. Shaw recently returned lease from the University this dent of the organization for one He is completing a four-yea- r from a year at the University councilman term. week. year. In his professional field, Utahs newly crowned Dairy of the Philippines, where he Alan W. Shaw, son of Mr. and he is an active member of Na- Princess and He is married to the former asher two ' charming a government completed 611 Selected a Mrs. P. tional William Camille Jensen and they have Shaw of Morticians, attendants will officially visit signment as technical advisor to one daughter, Cleo Ann. orSouth First West, is a recipient group of funeral directors the College of Business AdminBrigham City on Tuesday, Sept Also attending Utah Munici- of a National Science Founda- ganized to further their educa 24, as part of the states fourth istration, having been appointactivities last week- tion Fellowship to Stanford Uni- tion in their chosen field as annual Cheese Festival ed through Stanford University. pal League furthin time and science to Lake were: he where Salt end progresses. City versity, plans the caravan making He is a graduate of the Box Felt has served as director of a Leading ten-daHorsley; er his studies. Mayor C. LeGrande tour of the state from Elder High school and obtained Leon Box Box C. Packer, a the South Elder Stake Logan to St. Don Chase, Shaw is graduate of the his bachelor of science degree George, will be Had-fielchoir the past ten years, and blue-eyed Anderson of from Utah State unviersity. He Dick Hansen and John Eskel-se- Elder High school and of Utah was a for Marilyn counselor in the First Lehl, Utahs 1957 State University. councilmen; Orion was awarded his M.B.A. degree Dairy PrinDallas Jeppsen, Dell Fife Fellowships are given on the LDS ward bishopric from 1935 cess. She will be accompanied at Stanford university, and his 1940. varto on He served has scholastic of and basis Howard excellence, Kelly, department by Carol Ralphs of Ferron, and Ph. D. degree from Ohio State heads, and Willis Hansen, city need, and promise of success, ious Boy Scout committees and Sherry Bunting of Kanab, t university. on news release stated. (Continued the Page Two) tendants to the Dairy Princess. He has taught at Florida Staie office manager. The trio of beauties will preuniversity, Ohio State universent gifts to Utahs famous sity and at Texas Technological Swiss and Chedder cheese to college, where he was professor and head of the Department of mayors, publishers .and other local leaders In approximately Marketing. 40 Utah communities. All Soroptimists are urged to In Brigham City, the Dairy attend, according to club offiPrincesses will present cheese cers. to Mayor C. LeGrand ' Horsley, and to C. W. Claybaugh, pub, Perform at Will Fair Thursday d Miss JoAnn Long, daughter Ella Long, Brigham City, and Misses Janet and Joan Fuhriman, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fuhriman, Tremon-ton-, will compete in Utah State Farm Bureau Talent Show on Thursday, Sept. 19, at the Utah State Fair. Thursday is Farm Bureau Day with Mrs. Elma Carter, South Ladies Box Elder Farm-Bureaand other officers president, planning to attend. The Talent Show will be held with in the Youth Auditorium no admission charged. Anyone planning to attend the fair that day is cordially invited to at tend the contest. Contest begins at 9 a. m. with the top ten to perform in an early evening performance. Miss Long will play violin selections and Janet and Joan Fuhriman will present their Charleston act. of Mrs. Cooking Schools North Box Elder Stake Quarterly Conference Scheduled Sept. five-yea- y right-of-wa- " Special Event n Approaches for; La-Moi- of Mutual Girls Announces five-yea- Dot Fair Agenda Visitors to the Utah State Fair will find another attraction added to the many already planned for their enjoyment when they visit the home arts department on i Friday and Saturday, Sept 21.- 20-an- - Miss Evelyn Hansen, director of the home arts department, has arranged a series of three cooking schools to be conducted by Miss Martha Logan, nationally-known home economist. The first of these cooking schools is scheduled for 10:30 a. m., Friday, Sept. 20. This program will feature quick and easy casseroles, desserts, and snacks for the busy homemaker. The afternoon show is - scheduled for 2 p. m. Miss Logan n will prepare her popular mix ideas. The third and final cooking school of the series will follow the state cherry pie baking contest on Saturday, Sept. 21. Each school is planned to last one hour. -- make-your-ow- noted Records Testify in Papyrus and 1938; The Spirit of the been Old 1940; The MesTestiment, has University; Young scheduled to deliver a series of sage of the Twelve Prophets, lectures at the stake taberna- 1941; Our Book of Mormon, cle in Brigham City' beginning 1947; Themes of the Restored Gospel, 1950; The Voice of IsThursday evening, Oct. 3. the Sponsors of the lecture series raels Prophets, 1952; and Morare the Fifth and 310 quorums latest book, The Book of 1952. At the of Seventies of the North Box mon Testifies, Elder stake, Church of Jesus present time he is completing work bn another volume soon Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y to be released. ' Dr. Sperry is already in this vicinity, as he has Cost of attending the seven completed lectures series here lectures will be $1.50 per single during previous years, which person, $2.50 per couple; or 25 have proven very successful and cents per person each lecture. were well attended. All interested persons are inTopic of this years lectures vited to attend the lectures, will be The New Testament. committee members said. It will consist of seven lectures to be held each Thursday eve3 and conning, beginning Oct. ' tinuing for the following six weeks. Time of the lectures has been set for 7 p. m. constant student, teacher and author, secured his B. A. degree at the University . v 4 f of Utah in 1917, and his Ph. D. .Chof degree at the University icago in 1931, in Old Testament i rik i ' languages and literature. The ' following two years, he spent in ; special research and study' in Palestine and Europe and upon his return he came to Brigham he Young University . where taught religion, history, Hebrew and Greek. For many years he acted as director of the Division of Religion, until his recent appointment as director of Graduate Studies in Religion. He has an intense interest in the Book of Mormon and its ancient background and this interDr. Sidney LECTURER est has been greatly responsiand teachauthor B. Sperry, ble for his many writings and er at BYU, will deliver a serunderstand studies to better ies of seven lectures on The that great book. New Testament," in BrigA few of the many books writham City beginning Oct. 3. are Ancient ten by Dr. Dr. Sidney B. Sperry, author and teacher at Brigham Stone," well-know- n 4 - w , - ,' Co-rin- four-year-ter- m - out-of-to- City Councilman Marketing Expert Speak Here Named Director Of Utah League Brigham Student Earns Fellowship Visit to Brigham for Lecture Series Dr.-Sper- ry, Registration Plans 27-2- Dr. Sidney B. Sperry Slates Return Sperry VOLUME 60, NUMBER 38 Ave. Dairy Princess To Visit Here 8 Next Tuesday - y n, -- Weather Warms lisher of the and Journal As Summer Wanes i The weather seems to be backtracking in the Intermountain area with temperatures steadily, rising during the past five days. Charles Local . weatherman Cliffird reports no frost in the local area so far with the exception of Mantua which has seen, a few spots but not enough to do damage. No moisture has been record ed yet this month. Box Elder .News In charge of the Cheese Festival arrangements for Box Elder county are Frank Reeder, chairman; A. Fullmer Allred, county agent; and A. V. Smoot. Area meetings of the American Dairy Association of Utah will also be held In connection with the tour. e One of the purposes tour is to remind community leaders of the state, of the high place our cheese holds In the nations markets," said Harold L. Peterson, chairman of the Utah cheese festival committee. Our cheese has become a favorite from coast to coast and even in foreign markets," he . added. Please With Utah Cheese la the theme of the Utah Cheese Festival, Peterson concluded- - , of--th- COMING TO BRIGHAM Utahs newly crowned Dairy Princess and her attendants accompanied by Harold L. Peterson, cheese festival chairman, will visit Brigham City Tuesday, Sept, 24, when they will present gifts of cheese to local officials. Shown with Pet- erson above, are left to right, Carol Ralphs of Ferron, Emery county; Marilyn Anderson of Lehi, Utah county, Utahs new Dairy Princess ; and Sherry Bunting of Kanab, Kane .. county. - . ! ' |