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Show THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah Best herd. Leon Gardner, 1st; best 3 females, Leon Gardner, GQ0I3TV FAIO 1st; Product of Dam Leon Gardner, 1st Sr. Get f sire, Leon -- CROP, STOCK WlKIIEnS LISTED Gardner, 1st. Beef cattle Steer over 700 lb.- - Delone Rhodes, 1st; steer under 700 Willie, 1st;; over 1 Anderson. 1st; best cow over 1 yr.- - Ben Tanaka, 1st; heifer under 1 yr, Ben Tanaka, 1st; best bull. Max Anderson, Tanaka, 1st; cow or heifer-Be- n 1st. Hereford hogs Boar over 1 Jensen 1st; Gilt under 1 yr, Shirley Jensen 1st and 2 champions. Gilt under 1 yr. Sid Skinner, 1st; boar under 1 yr, Sid Skinner Braegger 1st; gilt, Kent Summers, 1st and Jr. champions; sow, Ronald Pelbs.-Elai- ne yr.-M- ax Left out of last week's edition because of lack of space, a list of the winners in the animals and crops divisions of the Box Elder County fair are published this week. Only the champions and 1st place winners are listed. F. F. A. Poultry New Hampshire reds, Dennis Gordon 1st on hen; Dale Johns, ston, 1st on cockerel; Jay s, 1st on young trio; Jay 1st on White rock trio. Verl Walker, 1st on Leghorn hen. In1st and champion. dian river, Dale Johnston, 1st on terson, Bershire hogs and Gilts, Earl cockerel; Jack Deakin, 1st on Firth 2 lsts. hen. under 1 yr. Poland China-boPoultry Georre Goodell 1st; gilt under 1 N H R Ray Knutson 1st on 1st and George Goodell, cock; Rex Mateson 1st on young yr, Arthur boar, aged champion; trio; Larry Rhodes, 1st on pullet; Ericksen, 1st and champion. F. F. on and 1st Knutson pullet Ray sow over 1 yr. Carl A. 1st on hen. Jolene Knutson 1st on Poland China boar 1st; Ashby, on 1st best hen; Allen Tinsley, Shan-dre- over 1 yr, Goodell. 1st, George A. trio. Silver Sebright, J. 1 1st 1st younsr trio and 1st Gilt over yr. George Goodell, Poland China gilt over 1 yr Mercockerel; Marg Knutson 1st on vin Erickson 2 lsts. Herford gilt, pullet. Erickson 2 lsts. Hereford gilt, Kay Skinner, 1st; Duroc gilt, 1st Verl Walker. grander Kent Summers 1st. and 1st on goose. Sheep Ducks ewe Morris Christensen 1st o n F. F. A. l yr, Bui Flack, David Larsen drake and 1st on duck. firsts Pifreons Heenon Hansen 1st on blue aged ewes, Devere Watkins, Reed fantall cock and 1st on hen; Adams, lsts; aged ewe, Ted Wal- Carl Roberts, 1st on Homer cock; Ker, 2 lsts. amp sh re Sheep-Carl Roberts, 1st on White King cock. Silver King, Carl Roberts, ewe iambs one yr, Lois Porritt 1st on Homer hen and White 1st; Kenneth Porritt 2 1st; yearly ewes, Lois Porritt, 2 lsts; best King hen. ewe, Judy Ann Brown, lst,& Ron Crops Open class Threshed grain, Velvon barley, ny Firth, 1st, fat lambs, Glade Reed Petersen, 1st; red wheat, Anderson, 1st; ewe lambs, Verl Austin Udy, 1st; Lemhi wheat, walker. 2 lsts. D. E. Hansen, 1st Thomas D. Hunsaker, 1st; Red Rambouillet ewe lambs, D- E clover, Frank Taylor, 1st; barley Hansen, 3 lsts. ewe yearling, Lois gem, Sam Forsgren 1st; special Porritt, 1st; aged ewe, Ronny sheaf Firth, 1st; ram, Nedra exhibit, Ed Ward, 1st. Brown, 2 grain, wheat, Garth Josephson, lsts; best ram, Jerry Wilde, : 1st; barley, Ben Tanaki, 1st. lsts; ewe lamb, Lois Porritt, 1st Forage crop & Dennis Summers, 1st; sheaf fat lambs, Glade Anderson, : lettuce, Reed Petersen, 1st; Vir- lsts. aged ewe, Nedra Brown, 2 ginia peanuts, Delon Gardner, 1st lsts and ewe lambs, Nedra Brown corn sheaf, Gary Young, 1st; 1st. Columbia sheep-ew- e alfalfa seed sheaf, Jim Braegger, lambs. 1st; alfalfa hay sheaf, Jim Brag-ge- r, Verl Walker, 2 lsts; ram lambs. 1st; brome grass, Ed Ward Ted Walker, 2 lsts. Rambouillet 1st; sweet corn, Lloyd Johnson, sheep-lamb- s, D. E. Hansen 3 lsts. 1st. Ear corn, Brent Horses H. Johnson, 1st; yellow corn, . W. Christen Mens pleasure-PKano, 1st; yellow sweet, 1st. sen Delone Rhodes 1st; 1st; lady, Potates Russet burbank, Kogo Nagao, thoroughbred stallion, Burnice Hunsaker 1st; mare, Burnice 1st; bliss, Ben Tanaka, 1st. Hunsaker 1st. kid pony, Neal Sugar beets George Nagata and Ta Kasuga Rhodes, 1st; Shetland pony, Mel Bros. lsts. ody Canfield, 1st; quarter Arlo Summers 1st; quarter, Milton Vegetables Green tomatoes, Kagi Nagao, Anderson, 1st; colt, Delone 3 lsts; squash, Rex Mareson, 1st; Rhodes, 1st; 4 yr stallion. Perry cucumbers & carrots, George Stanflll 1st; Saddlers, D. P. JenNagata, 2 lsts; G. Takasugi, 1st; sen 1st; colt, Perry Stanfill, 1st; squash, Jack Nesogl, 1st; cucum- mare, Harry Taylor, 1st: eelding. William bers, Knudson, 1st; Chris Thompson, 1st; mare any green beans, Ben Tanaka, 1st; Hansen 1st; team in age, Dwighto cabbage, Floyd Kaneko, 1st green peppers, Tony Perry, 1st; ripe harness, Chris Thompson, 1st; 1st; Richard tomatoes, Tony Perry 1st; carrot Warren Hyde seed, Lee Johnson, 1st; onions, Rampton, 1st; Arlo Summers, Mel Christensen, 1st; and Shopi 1st. Watanabe 1st; watermelon, Jim Rabbits Braegger, 1st cantaloupe; Bert New Zealand White, L. G. AndJohnson, 1st. erson 5 lsts; Ollis Knutson, 2 1st: David Brough, 1st; Monte Crops Sugar beets, David Wight, 1st; Scothern 1st; new Zealand best display beets. Kent Peterson, Knutson, 5 lsts; Darryl 1st; Jerry Peterson, 1st; best Knutson, 6 lsts; L. G. Anderson crops display, Bobby Hunsaker, 4 lsts. 1st; best display wheat, Bobby Jr. Division, David Brough Hunsaker, 1st. 2 lsts; Max Anderson, 1st. Crops FFA ey Bar-fus- ey hog-Harv- Bar-fus- ar hogs-Dur- oc w, State Fair, Ice Show Start Friday Friday night one of the counentertainment biggest try's spectacles opens In Utah's capital city, when the giant Holiday On Ice troupe arrives in town for a nine day stay at the State Fair. The precision trained skating stars, boasting 36 gorgeous Glamour leers, 28 big time acts, and 20 featured performers will be 1951 World Prethe presenting miere of the glittering ice show, according to the producers of the some time, Karma is very happy to be home once more. Mrs. May T. Kent and children. Dal and Carol, drove to Salt Lake on Tuesday to get Karma. RETURN'S FROM FRANCE former Tremonton resident, returned to his home recently after spending several weeks in France as part of a Civil Air Patrol exchange program. Ronald had been selected from CAP Cadets throughout Utah to spend the training period with a unit of French cadets in glider training. He reports a thrilling show. enjoyable experience, and an There are eight lavish produc- trip, except for the tion numbers featuring the tal- journey. ented 38 Glamour leers, nationThe plane in which he was ally famous precision skating flying home overshot an airstrip chorus, wearing more than 800 in Lincoln, Nebraska and four gorgeous new costumes. occupants of the plane were inPerformances of Holiday On jured slightly. Ice will be held starting Friday September 15th at 8:30 continuNamed for Louis XVI ing nightly through Saturday Louisville, Kentucky, was named September 23rd. Matinees will be for Louis XVI. the luckless mon held Sunday September 17th and arch executed during the French Saturday September 23rd at 2:30. revolution. return Sheep-Hampshi- re Bert Sholter. 4-- H 1 H - sheafs-sunflow- corn-swe- 4-- et II Bernard n, De-ve- re Oats-overlan- Beets-Varg- h, ble, 1st. Onions and Misc. pumpkin, Donald Wendell, 1st; 1st on 2 pumpkins and 1st on Hale Robert peaches; dry beans, Gardner, 1st; honey exhibit, Paul ValCarce, 1st; onion seed, Walter Hansen, 1st; green beans, Dee Hardy, 1st; cantaloupe-Lawrenc- e Wright, 1st; stalks of corn, Norman Rose, 1st; sheaf carrot seed, Bert Rhodes, 1st; sheaf lettuce seed, Reed Peterson. 1st; sheaf onion seed, Duane Bunnell, 1st; summer squash, Clayde Jeppson, 1st; sweet corn, Roger Johnson 1st; celery sheaf. Dan Tanaka 1st; onion seed Verge Christensen, 1st: onion seed; Elmo Christensen, 1st; onion seed. Christensen, 1st; sheaf range alfalfa seed. Lavoe Udy, 1st; clover seed, Maurice HunDe-ve- re saker, 1st. Dairy cattle and Sor-rns- Mar-Tal- miss-ionar- on ' t rx at CI i C-- n felen ' J-- ! 'rjdnesd 1 with is and : and U 3J a( 'so visi' T M Mrs. d 1 Rex Pete: anc n ; od ri atte outini 'y ( Logan nd M tied lairs. I M and Mrs. l enjoy IrtoBry ri other ern Ut Mr ',ad Oi .rents I fa and y those ;"3rnswo p Farr 1 were firth, M and N ;.d fam A Id and th Mr j::.d rrest, s; i Logan. .1 Mrs. - and ;;h spent - hith M and fa N : Mrs. Mrs. ;y Mer, ;nt se: I rTSNfcvHV J . I j Jfa grov . Mperati' sS3h --ife Mandii 1 ilion 1 its WH "j3 ond ossu wrlcet ( wtker ECOME STATISTIC "The Social Security Administration has issued an urgent appeal for all workers 65 or over, who have worked for even short periods of time in employment More than 8,000 injured! You didn't read of this disaster In your local paper. It wasn't there. These killed and injured were working men and women all across the nation who were accident victims on their jobs yesterday. Today they are statistics! t o resentative," according Charles W. Feldhauser, field representative of the Ogden Social Security Office. Under the 1950 Amendments to the Social Security Law, requirements for retirement benefits have been greatly reduced. Now a 65 year old worker needs only six quarters of coverage to be fully insured. This means that if a worker has been paid $50 or more in six calendar quarters in The toll goes on every hour, every day and at year's end some 16,000 workers hava been killed and more than 2,000,000 injured. Time lost by disabling injuries would eaual die working time of a million men for a whole year. For the dead there is no time. by social security, to contact the social security rep' covered 70 killed! 6 v out of every 4 occupational accident victims are workers in smaller plants, firms and businesses. In fact, in every job there is some hazard. Slipping on a floor, tripAbout 3 ping on a stair or falling from a truck can incapacitate you as surely as some situation which would seem more dangerous. Know your job know the hazards connected with it and be prepared to avoid them. . on e. m Think before you act before you expose yourself to danger anJ accident. Think safely. It's better to be a worker than a statistic! tnrti to UUutbU with lb trtilitnft Cm'rr &' W twHribulti to nrt nn tbt fubUt mltnU hi 1)L ft under-Mauric- calf-Leo- all-ste- cow-Mauri- yrdon h ys Adams Drug Store 7,,. i st. Gee is m herd-Hyru- fleet-foote- r,fii fpf Jersey grand employment covered by social champion, Rorenson Bros.; Jr. security, he can be entitled to champion, Hyrum Marble; monthly retirement benefits. Bros. 3 lsts; Hryum The social security represen2 lsts. r. helfer-Stative visits Tremonton on the and champion Jersey Marble; last Thursday of each month. He grand champion-HyruJr. champion, Smoot Bros.; is at the Utah Power and Light Bros. 2 lsts; 3 lsts; Sorenson Company office from 2 to 4 p.m. Hyrum Marble. 2 lsts. Marble, 1st; Dairy Best 3 females. Smoot Bros.; Dress Industry Produce of Dam. Smoot Bros. Nsw York data produces thre 1st; Get of Sire. Smoreson Bros, rier, 1st; Sr. Get of sire, Leon of tvery four quality dresses worn by American women, the state deBrns. lsts 2 yr. old. Hoist ein bull-S- r. champion, partment of commerce revealed In Loon Gardner; Jr. champion. a study of the dress Industry. Maurice Larson; Leon Gardner, 1st: Maurice Larson 1st; 1 yr e Formula Rooms Larson 1st; and n Gardner, 1st: heifer Bumper baby crops hava Inspired Age cow- - Leon Gardner, 1st; 4 many hospitals to install special Larwn 1st; 3 yr formula rooms, the ultimate yr n Hardy, 1st; Sr. and In sanitation. Grand champion, Leon Oardner; bull-S- r. Choice of Monarchs All through history Ice cream has been associated with adventure and famous people. The early Roman emperor, Nero, may have ordered d the first ice cream. He had slaves bring snow from the mountain tops. His cooks mixed it get around fairly good. with honey, fruit pulp, and juices. Though it will be imDossible The result: a simple fruit ice to us, for her to go back to school for. a rare delicacy to the Roman ''ding JJT Hill, 1st; trebi, Dennis Holdaway, 1st; velvon, Ned Palmer, 2 lsts; Warklns, 1st; gem barley, Clyde Nelson, 1st; talbi barley, Bob Ward, 1st; Carl Roberts. 1st; d, velvon, Lynn Reeder 1st; Homer Capener, 1st; tomatoes, ripe, Clyde Nelson, 1st. e Christensen, 1st; Mervin Ericksen, 1st; Therald Quayle, 1st.. Jack Deakin, 1st; sheaf grain, Walter Hansen, 1st; sheaf wheat, Carl Roberts, 1st; on bart, turkey red, lemhi; sheaf wheat, Layne Gardner, 1st; red cache, Carl Jensen, 1st; lemEzra Harper, 1st; Ellis hi, Christensen, 1st; and Noel MarWheat-wasatc- Miss Karma Kent, daughter of Mrs. May T. Kent, arrived home from the St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake last week after being confined there for more than nine months. While there she has undergone several major operations, but is now able to Beautiful Bear River enjoyed er, reds-Del- Barley-velvo- MISS KARMA KENT HOME FROM HOSPITAL Anaruis It is estimated that America bas seven million arthritis victims. . Mrs ,i , - Ronald Kirkham, son of Mrs. Fern N. Jensen of Brigham City, f.cre .f probably be for the remainder live ud ta their , Ilobert Smoot Writes muie. mt of my mission I have enjoyed my Of Hawaiian Conference labors here in the Islands very ward very well, and bconnt this LEADER much. It is truly a wonderful increasing. the In a letter to The Islands are very Thank again for sendirl experience. reweek, Elder Robert Smoot is climate the as beautiful, really paper, ports of his missionary exper- wonderful all the time. The "Mahalo Nuithey say 0verr Loa" iences in Hawaii. j people here are known for their Sincere'Dear Editor; love and hospitality, and really Elder Robert Sm After receiving your paper for the last eighteen months I guess it is high time I wrote and I thanked you for it I have j receiving certainly Valley the all the paper and reading Folks do you ever stop- to think hnw v , wi. J iJ news from around the Valley. It all the scenery while you are making a trip and is just like getting a letter from you admire the green valleys and mountain home. scenery. Last month we held our CenDid you ever take a good look at our own here. over Conference tennial beautiful valley? Two days on the Island of Maui, Some afternoon when you are driving around and a week in Honolulu. The in car, your just your address for at least forget A. presence of President George a an look take in every direction see hour; good D. Moyle, Smith and Elder Henry what you look at and remember what you see made the whole conference exNotice the color of the hills and mountains ceptionally outstanding. The If you really want to know what color these attendance to the meetings broke east mountains are, take some colored pictures of an all time record. All the them. It will surprise you. A photograph records were Islands all the from more than the eye can see. there as well as many of the Drive on this northwest hill by going north of saints. There were also many Garland and past the Garland cemetery on some visitors from the mainland to take a good look and enjoy a afternoon; bright help us in our celebration. The view of our prosperous valley. This magnificient conference whole of the spirit is the same route that takes you to Bear River was wonderful and it was truly a High School's B. R. on the hill. all who spiritual feast for Go west now past the Bothwell cemetery until attended. you get to a high vantage point, take a real look For the past fourteen months, at cut Wasatch mountains to the east. It's beauI have been laboring on the Big tiful range of mountains. Island of Hawaii, in the Kona Little do we appreciate our home surroundings. district. It was there that the One needs to get out of the shadows of the nearVolcano Mauna Loa, recently ness so the real beauty can be admired. Just sent rivers of red hot lava flowgive yourself one hours vacation in this beautiful Bear ing Into the sea. It was an exRiver valley. perience that I shall never forget, and quite a sight to see. It caused plenty of excitement over here for awhile. I have recently been moved to the Island of Maul, where I will C ce row-Joh- SERVING THE BEAR RIVER VALLEY TL |