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Show I 1 u v e r M A . Mi A ... J . u.' ft AW $ J. WI$ 'a : . ! LUMB XIV T Ml km. o. i. T TBI ITU KDITORS Vfl !f Ktwtmatatin I Last week the world's best correspondents cabled the great est stories of their lives. In every capital of Europe they followed the swift unfolding: of as big a crisis as war its threat could make. What they said was that had Fuh-re- r Hitler struck as the bomb of the German - Russian Non - Aggression Pact exploded, he would have begun the war with the advantage. h went the wreckage in a spectacle unprecedented: bits of old illusions, old securities, old trusts pieces of Communist doctrine crumb ling fragments of Nazi propaganda hopeful beliefs of humble people, with here and there a genuine casualty d the and best methods of dealing between nations, diplomatic usages, conventions, complacency, the Third International, the advocates of appeasement, the believers in Hitler as a bulwark against Communism, the believers in Communism as a bulwark against Hitler, newspapermen, diplomats intelligence officers liber-- 1 or Sky-hig- time-teste- lurid a Ktt I glare of reality. The roar was IJriham Lion district governor for the State Hiatt, of Heber City, was the guest speaker at the Lions luncheon, held Wednesday at the Mid land hotel. The district governor told of the growth of Lionism since its organization in 1917, to 3,424 clubs with a membership of 122,051 During the last year, 41,000 Lion projects have been completed, which gives an idea of the service activity of Lionism, the speaker said. He gave a report of the International convention recently held at Pittsburg, which had the largest at tendance in history. Lion C. J. Dewey was named by the district governor as one chairman of District A, which comprises the northern part of the state. Some road matters were discussed and reports heard before the Horse-pullin- g iii A ASSIGNMENT II FAIR ADVANC-- IN COX ELDER i'- Felt That Climatic Con- Appointments Announced For Coming-Schoo- V l W" Jf"nK ditions Will Make Better Exhibitions Year The teachers and their respective schools are as follows: Officers A. P. Dalton, president; Bealy S. Cutler, vice president; Her-vi- n Bunderson, superintendent; W. T. Davis, clerk; Walter G. Mann, treasure- fifty-nint- U r-attorney. Board members of Presents Boxing Card . j h Opening to j ev-t- work- - Held; P. Dalton, Bea- ly S. Cutler, Hyrum Jensen, F. M Christensen. R. N. Price. Mont Harmon, supervisor of grammar grades; Norma Jensen, supervi- et Junior A. sor Primary grades. Bear River High School (Tremonton Garland) LcRoy Bunnell, Edna Buniham, Douglas Cannon, Hugh C. Davis, Nethella Griffin, Edward Harris, Andrew Heggie, Earl Hone, Beth Ilium, Ruth Johnnon, Rhoda Larson, C. H. Last, Ellen Lund, Florence Mc- School Day Parade of Values At Tremonton Hundreds of children will answer the school bells in Box Elder County next Monday morning and take up their studies for the ensuing school year. After strenuous days on the farms, in fields and shops, "boys and girls will be glad to enter their class rooms for the mental gymnastics for another year. With comradship, school spirit and all, it is a happy time for the boys and girls of school age. Celebrating1 this event and in cooperation with the parents, the merchants of Tremonton are staging a "Back to School" sale. In face of the war price hysteria that seems to have already hit our little community on a few commodities, the merchants de 4-- H -- rir!y Af-to- Snowville. Style Dress Revue Ruth Richardson, Brigham. Kerr Co. Canning Contest LaRene Mary Jenson, Bear River City. Livestock Demonstration Teams Joyce and Betty Adney, Corinne; Ned-r- a and DeLone Summers, Tremonton. Livestock Judging Teams Box Elder Girls Livestock Club, Tremonton, composed of Evonne Summers, Nedra Summers and Betty Adney; Bothwell-Sa- lt Creek Livestock Club Team, composed of Emil Eggll, George Summers and Howard Barlow; Bear River City Livestock Club Team, composed of Del Holmgren. Keith Johnson and Stanley Reese. Cnbelievrri Not Welcome Christians and other "unbeliev-trs- " ere not welcome in the Mohammedan holy city of Mecca. During the last month of the Mohammedan lunar ytar the pilerimaRe to Mecca btglna. From 25,000 to 150,000 devotees from all over the Moslem world take part In this pilgrimage, to fulfil their relie'ious numb-iPt- FAIR, RODEO Exhibition Building and Livestock Pens Filled to Capacity Now that the fifteenth annual fair and rodeo is history, officers and citizens in general look back upon it as one of the most successful In the long string of outstanding fairs and rodeos. The entertainment features of the fair were far above the average and the best that have been sc?n here in many years. Night rodeo proved to be a huge success. Not since the first fairs that were held had the crowds the record breaking approached throngs that packed into the bleachers and around the fields to witness the thrilling shows. Top lianas galore, with some of the grittiest and best cowboys in the game matched their skill and stamina with stock that proved In many instances too good for the best of them. The Hillside rodeo Co. is to be congratulated on the class of steck they presented at this show. The cowboys, too, really did their stuff. All the specialty acts were high class and immensely enjoyid. On the other side of the track, the exhibition building was filled to capacity with fruits and vegetables of the farm, with livestock and poultry filling the perns to capacity. The ladies department and the Club work were tops, as hers been the case in past years. Everyone was astonished at the tremendous crowds that filled the fair grounds and every available seat to witness one of the classiest fashlem shows that one would care to Roe. Everyeme had the spirit ond the throngs thoroughly enjoyed everything offered for their pleasure- and education. President Randall and his are to be congratulated on the outstanding success attained in the 15th annual Fair and Rodeo. 4-- H - County Soil Conservation District Supervisors Organize personnel of the district. Carl C. Shriber was made chairman; A. W. Bishop, vice chairman; County Agent Robert II. Stewart, wcretary; J. L. Wiidman, chairman of the Counly program planning board and chairman of the Land Use In addition to these gentlemen, Mr. G. S, Quota, and two assistants, Roy Walker, Soil Conservation Coordinator, in charge ef the Soil Conservation work in Northern Utah; Dr. O. J. Wheatley, of the U. S. A. C, and County Agricultural Agent Stewart were in attendance at the meeting. Plans were made to go forward and in a very short time the CCC boys will be busy working out erosion e. mc-etin- g - Genealogical Outing Sept. Prominent Business Lady Leaving j , j a. a - i Three Sets of Harness Given At Horse Pulling Parents and teachers of Box EldeT loCounty have recently organized a cal chapter of the Association of Childhood Education. This organization has 397 branches in the United States and one in Canada and one in Japan. There are five or six chapters in Utah. It has as its aim. Improved educational opportunities for young children. Meetings will be; held the third! Saturday ef each mejnth. Interesting speakers are scheduled for each meetis first The September ing. 16 at 3:00 p. m. in the assembly room of the Science Building eif the Box Elder Hi eh Schoel. Mrs. Fox, field; representative of the assertion will problems. be the guest speaker. Parents, teachers and all those- interested In progressive education are 11 To Be Held cordially invited to attend. The success of the group organization is cn each member's interest The annual outing of the Genealogand partlcipatie)n. ical workers, and all who are interested in Genealogical work, will be held Monday, September 11. at 7:00 p, rn. on the lawns around the Stake north of the tabernacle grounds Soon offie:e in Garland. Everyone bring their own lunch or Mrs. Pack had announced leaving) frankfurters to roast over a bonfire. Monday, September 11, and moving There will be a goexl program and to Logan for se ver al months, but by melons will be served to all present. cus-- , request of her many friends and tamers has decided to stay one week She invites her many friends and longer to take care of their needs. to call in and Md her good-bySpecial prices will bo mad a on all, customers Schosa-ReaElectric Co. of ftnrinf the balance Fred Schoss, Mgr. this week and next Arrr-.nrti- i Kay, Clyde Morris, Lloyd R. Newcomer, George O. Nye, Donald Sheffield, Oneta K. Shurtz, II. M. Skinner, C. E. Smith, June Stayner, Sargent Streeper, A. J. Taylor, Lyle Tripp, Leo R. Walker, Owen Ward, C. C. Watkins, Margaret Woodsides. Large crowds attended both days Box Elder High School (Brigham) of the horae raring and horse pulliig A. W. Beecher, George Bishop, and gave enthuaiastic applause to B. Caseman, Mary Rao Christensen, each event. W. Leona Cummings, Earl Ferguson, The three new sets of harnesses (Please Turn to Page Four) were won by Roy Richardson, Adrian Draayer, both of EI wood, and Leo of Bothwell; and the first Strkes, B. E. in the featherweight division, a place new addition this year, with a cash , was won by Leland Stokes, ef prize.-Elwood. There was a good show of horse The five supervisors, namely Carl flesh displayed at the shows and the C. Shriber, J. A. Erickson, A. W. competition was keen. Bishop, Horace Hunsaker and D. G. Nelson Jr., met Wednesday at the Lions Club roemis and organized the C. H. sire to announce that no price laises have been made.except a few foods, but that inductions have been effected and remind the parents that if they are wise they will lay in their year's supply of school clothing, groceries and supplies as prices are certain to raise rapidly in face of European war conditions. Readers are particularly invited to scan the pages of advertising and patronize these merchants, who are. through their advertising, inviting you to trade with them and are frankly and honestly placirif? their merchandise and prices before you for your thoughtful consideration. It always pays to trade with your home merchant. Childhood Education Club Winners At Box Elder County Fair Association Organized State contests in which county winners will represent the county at the State Fair: Health ContestBoys: Clinton Anderson, Corinne; Arlin Allen, Brigham; Karl Gunnell, Howell; Howard Barlow, Tremonton. Girls: Anna Lee Jones, Howell; n Chamberlain, Honeyville; Nlelson, Reeves, Corinne; Beverly I ATTEND B. E. CO. 9 UTAH STATE Advanced two weeks to take advantage of more stable climatic condih annual exhibit tions, the of the Utah State Fair association will open September 16 and continue eight days, to and including September 23rd. Already indications point to a great interest in the Beehive State's big yearly event. Growers of livestock and farm products practically are a uniit in approving the eailier dates cn the ground that the best of weather conditions are highly advantageous to the best showing of their entries, many of which are in prime condition during the early autumn. The same may be said of exhibitors in the manufacturing, machinery, junior, women's, art and other departments. All desire to have as many people as possible view their displays and they feel that greater crowds soil. As the stunned shock passed, evi- will attend the big show under more dence accumulated that something (Tlease Turn to Page Four) had shaken Hitler's plan, disrupted he Hitler's timetable. Although C. C. screamed on schedule at the French, British and Polish Ambassadors resGood pectively, nevertheless uncertainty, postpo.nments, reversals, entered GerOn the opening night of the fair, many's history a speech at Tannen-b- e Junior Chamber of Commerce the was reannounced, then canceled; stole the show with one of the classthe Nurnberg Congress of Peace was iest cards seen here in a long boxing reannounced, canceled. At the other tnd of the Axis Benito Mussolini time. The boxing matches in the main seemed dwadling or lethargic com- were with the Malad Golden Glove and the Tark Valley CCC boys. pared with his hypedthyroid partner boys Malad boys won three decisions, P3rk in Berlin. And with each moment the advan- Valiey one and one match was called tage of shock dwindled. Why had Hit- a draw. The closing event between a Japaler stopped? He would have had the nese boy from Blackfoot, Idaho, and to advantage of war if he had plunged seize Danzig, the Polish Corridor, Up- a Malad boy was won by the Malad per Silesia and the other sections that boy on a narrow margin. As a preliminary to the boxing !ie said were his. the moment the the two young sons of Dewey bouts, shock took effect. But he would also !ve had the guilt of launching the ramsdale put on a wrestling bout, which rivaled the big boys and war. brought a shower of dimes to the From the democratic countries could not report news as lads. The other activity of the Junior C. electrifying as the Fuhrer's bombshell. There were no bold moves,' of C. was the giving away of the netflaming pronouncements, or grandiose horse, saddle and bridle, which hundred them several ted un-dollars, ( at imaginative surprises aimed were applied to the cost of nerving their potential enemy. Stories which ere of a first deep shook, a quick! lighting the park, in which these recovery, then of wheels turning, of young hustling citizens played a preparations, meetings, mobilizations. mighty important part. The winner of t'niike the period before ' Munich, the horse was Verdon Fonnesbcck, of ''hen the fleet was mobilized before' Howell. They are to be congratulated on Army, when British and French diplomats seemed to work aa cross. the manner in which they are doing Purposes, no hitches or jerks showed things. ;fi preparations. Pari-- ! 'anient assembled smoothly and M. I. A. cravely. War powers went to the ' Be Socials Government without recrimination, Without distrust. Whatever argu- Announcements are made by the developed behind the scenes r,ver policy and timinz, flawless dip-- ! president? of the First and Second, lomatic coordination between France Ward Mutuala that the opening meet"M Great Britain stoop out in sharp ings of the season will be held next contrast to the enigmatic relationship Monday and Tuesday night. f,f Hitler A program and dance have been and Mussolini, stood out r' more sharply in contrast to the arranged for each ward. Everyone; is urged to enter the mu'Uicrily interrupted friendship of tual and take advantage of the wonB,,'lin and Tokyo. Strong on defense, Britain and derful educational and recreational France seemed weak on surprise. advantages offers! in one of the best Either gaunt Mr. Neville Chambcr-'Fle- 3 courses ever outllnde for the M. I. A. Tlir) 8-- With the Teach Queen Frlecled to--' night (Thursday), Brigham City wel-- , comes everyone to their annual Peach Day festival Friday and Saturday. These festival days are marked by a huge and glamorous parade which diaws thousands of people from all over the state. On the program for Saturday is a Pioneer League baseball game between Pocatello and Ogden. is also on the program for the two days. Melons and peaches will be given, as usual, free to the public. Everyone is invited to vi.sit the fruit displays, flower show and at tractions planned for these eventful Brigham City days. S i RECORD CROWDS meeting-adjourned- Gleefully in Berlin Nazis gazed, spellbound and wondering, at the Fuhrer's mighty handiwork. There were more important casualties. The British-Frenc- h military mission to Moscow, the hope of drawing Russia into the British-Frenc- h guarantee of Poland's independence, the Franco-Sovimilitary alliance, the comfortable belief of Britons that because the mission was in Moscow, Russia would join France and Britainall these went down as the crater opened. Had Hitler struck then he would have had advantage, as from every capital except Berlin correspondents reported stunned surprise. But Germans did not move. As the week's 168 hours sped by, the explosion still seemed tremendous, but few of its casualties were Polish. Poland was not alarmed. Poland had not counted on Russia's help. Poland had not wanted Russian troops on her Tarn to Tare Welcomes Visitors To Peach Days September terrific. British-Frenc- i' W P IP A 1H?F j , SEPTEMBER 7, 1939 of Utah, Jesse PAUSE OF GUILT EUROPE I Hiatt Visits Lions Club orr. OF TIM I District Governor Jesse MARCH OF TIME rt. A A tf A'lU "TOEMONfONCITY, UTAH, THUKSDA i V ; : I A vr r; i. .nil. 11 Pres. Tingey to Speak Here Sunday The Tremonton First and Second Sactameint Wards will hold tlie-imeeting jointly next Sunday evening, September 10, commencing promptly at 7:30. The program has been arranged through Verl S. Anderson, former Australian missionary, who has engaged the former president tf the Australian mission to delivir the sermon. President C. H. Tingey in a very able and interesting speaker, whom everyone will be Interested in hearing. A general invitation Is extended. Second Ward Project Nets .$230 for Building Under the direction of the of the Tremonton Second Ward, an auction and drawing was held In the afternoon ef the last day ef the fair. The activity drew a large crowd and the winners of the prizes invariably turned the prizes back to be auctioned off and when it was all over, J230.00 had been made for the benefit ef the construction of the new Second Ward Chapel. The chairman of the project w,n of A. E. Buchanan, superinteiuh-- it the Second Ward Sunday Sehoel, who expresses his appreciation for the Kplendid spirit of cooperation shown and the people lx by his general who were so liberal. super-intenden- cy |
