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Show Universal Plcrof ilmlns Corp. ?77 SERVING VOL. 30 btiuAve. BEAR THE RIVER Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah, Thursday. August ACCEPTS Full Three Day Program Assured County Fair Visitors VALLEY Tre-monto- church-Continue- d .Membership Open In Music Association Threatens Wheat Crop range fire on the west side of Hansel Valley Saturday swept 500 acres of range land and threatened thousands of acres oi grain. Farmers, firei wardens and volunteers fought the blaze, which started by a bolt of lightning, until midnight Saturday. George Staples reported the fire to John Hadfield, county fire warden early Saturday1 morning. Mr. Staples and Doug Gunderson, northern district fire warden directed the work of five caterpillars, with the use of three plows and two bulldozers, two road patrols, and the men from all over the valley in plowing fire lanes to get the blaze under control and save the wheat crop. Mr. Hadfield reports that the' blaze burned out range grass, brush and cedar trees from the area which was dry as tinder. Wheat and Beet Days, set for Friday and Saturday of o'clock. o STAKE LEADERSHIP AT GARLAND Bear River Stake priesthood and leadership meeting will be held this Sunday at Garland at the usual hours, the stake presidency announces. Due to the repair work being done on the tabernacle the 2:30 meeting will be held in the ward chapel. The Relief Society will not meet this month. MISS ORA FAY IVERSON Injury Postpone- - Ora Fay Iverson Goinu To Sweden Fran-com- All-sta- , , r : Blood Collection Short Of Quota Uriishain Miss Wins Princess Contest Little Susan Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson of Brighani City was chosen as Box Elder County's Little Princess Monday afternoon. She won the honor from a field of 55 contestants from all parts of ttie county. Mer two httle attendants are Linda Fronk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Fronk, of Tremonton and Christie Ericksen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Erick-- . sen of Coihnston. Judges of the contest were Jewel Jacobsen. Aldyth Thain, and Venita Nelson of Logan. Lucinda Jensen of Bear River City was master of ceremonies at the Golden Wedding Observance The golden wedding Open House planned for Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Nish of last Saturday night, had to be postponed. Mr. Nish had the misfortunue to be injured while unloading wheat at his farm on Thursday. He is now at an Ogden hospital being treatton. Miss Iverson, a graduate of ed for a crushed arm received Bear River high school and the-- in the accident TO The family reports that tiiev FARM BUREAU Brigham Young University, lias THURSDAY MEET taught school for the past two plan to hold the wedding party The Tremonton Ladies Farm at a later date. years in Weber County. will meet at the home Bureau Her friends are all invited Mrs. of Marjorie Steiquist next MRS. HENRY ROHDE ILL to attend the meeting. at 2:30. Miss Bessie Thursday is Mrs. Henry Rohde reported demonstrator Hansen, county week. this slightly improved frozen foods a on talk will give She has been seriously ill for are Members the locker. for Mr. and weeks. four the past to be present. Mrs. K. E. Rohde and children urged to came see of Salem, Oregon The supervised play and handMrs. Rohde since her illness. icraft work which has been supervised for the children of the city will close with this week's work. Marjorie Brock-maD. S. has been in charge of the work at the south park and A missionary farewell will Bonnie Kerr at the Library honor Miss Beth Brown Sunpark. The Bothwell ward Junior day evening in the Garland The handicraft work has been Softball team was the winner in ward chapel at 7:30. Beth has very popular with the children, the Division 15 play off last been called to serve as a misand a great many of the young- week. They won their aames sionary in Sweden. She is a er children have taken advant- with Honeyville, Willard. Lake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv age of the play periods. This view and Ogden 3rd to make! Brown of Garland. service to the children and their them eligible for the Miss Brown is a graduate of mothers has been arranged and finals to be played at Glade Brigham Young Univeristy and supervised by the Tremonton Park in Salt Lake City on Aug- has tauught school during t he Women's Civic League. ust 18th. past winter. A farewell testimonial in honor of Ora Fay Iverson will be held Sunday evening in the new Third Ward chapel at 8 p. m. Ora Fay has been called to serve in the Swedish Mission. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Iverson of Tremo v Ply-mout- h ! Play Program To Close Belli Brown Called To Swedish Bothwell Jftniors Slated For All Church Finals Mission jL. All-Churc- SPRINKLING HOURS CALLED OFF Tremonton City officials now announce that the people of the city are at liberty to use the water for sprinkling any time they wish. The water supply is now sufficient to handle the needs of the city. The cooperation of the citizens during the regulation period is appreciated. The collection o! blood int Tremonton fell short 23 pints of the quota given. There were 127 pints given during the day, however, and the Red Cross officers are hoping that they can exceed their quota at the next blood bank in this vicinity. Appreciation is expressed to rll who assisted during the day and to the following flubs, who helped with the financial needs of the Bloodmobile: Civic League, Lions Club, Jayeees, Jay-ce- e Jayr.cs and PiOc Club of Tremonton and the Civic and Home Arts Club of Garland. Fair Hoard To "Til Tmiri All directors, supervisors and assistant supervisors of the County Fair are urged to' meet with the Board of Directors tonight at the Utah Power and Light auditorium at 8 o'clock. Matters of importance to all will be discussed. Group Studies Possibility of County Health Organization The organization of a county wide health unit for Box Elder county was a step nearer follow ing a meeting of members of the Mosquito Abatement committee, The Fielding ward hall was county commissioners and heads of the various municipal units in filled Wednesday afternoon with the county at the court house sympathetic friends and relaof Oris and Delphia n in Brigham City, Monday even- tives Rudd, for funeral sering. vices of their Dr. George Spendlove, direc- son. Robert B. Rudd. The boy tor of the State Board of Health, died Sunday at 10:55 a.m. afc with Attorney Earl J. Stevensen, the Valley hospital of a rupalso from the board of health, tured appendix. He took ill met with the group and outlined while in Arizona on a trip with the procedure necessary to effect his parents. Bobbie was born March 28, such an organization within the 1950 in Logan. He and his twin county sisters, Judy and Janet Rudd From reixrts given by mem- have lived in Monticello for bers present, sanitary conditions the past year with their parin the county are reaching a new ents, where Oris was county low. and danger of epidemics agent. from contagion is a grave posOther survivors are grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark sibility. Rudd of Fielding, and Mrs. Estimated yearly cost to of- Irene Bunderson of East Treficer the health program was monton. estimated at $37,000 a year, with Bishop Rosel Zundcl conducta health physician, four nurses, ed the service and Mabel Hantwo sanitarians, office help and sen played the preluude and miscellaneous expenses. postluude. Prayers were offered Brigham City is now faced by Gleyi Severson and O. J. with the prospects of a half mil- Nish. lion dollar project on sewage Musical numbers included a disposal, and Garland and Tre- vocal solo, "Dear Little Boy of monton are also faced with the Mine," by Louise Ericksen, acconstruction of a disposal unit, by Virginia Erick companied instead of dumping raw sewage sen; Like A Rose," was "Mighty into the Malad river, which con- sung by Val Leavitt with Mrs. stitutes a grave health hazard. Louis Larson at the piano; and "The Lord's Prayer," was sung by Louise Ericksen. Speakers were O. L. Brough, Reed Giles, Leo Earl and Bishop Zundel, and June Baird gave Dallas and Shirley Holm- the poem, "To All Parents." Pall bearers were Jimmy gren Meldrum of Brigham City a boy Aug. 8. Glen Secrist, Vance Owen and Aldcne Morrison Bourne and Rees Roundy. Woodruff of Tremonton a boy Interment was in the River-vie. 8. Aug. cemetery by Rogers Mor-r tuary and Clark Rudd dedicatRoseo and Shirley Burns of Logan a boy July 26. ed the grave. Jack and Eula Stanger Deak-i- n of Tremonton a girl Aug. 7. VACATION IN Melbourne and Joann Green YELLOWSTONE Mrs. Elva Korth and family, Archibald of Tremonton a girl the F. G. Korths of Logan and Aug. 10. the Sylvan Korths of East GarKenneth It. and Monese Boss of Garland, a boy land spent a few days during the week at Yellowstone Park. Aug. 12. Funeral Held For Robert B. Rudd Bun-derso- Newr Studehaker Agency Open House Saturday , De-An- f :"rr : Further information o: the association may be had by contacting Gene Jorger.sen or NAMED FAIR ROYALTY Mrs. N. Vv. Christensen of Loare Susan Andersen, "Litttle Princess," center: left is gan, who is president of the Christie Erick.en and right Linda Fronk, attendants Association. n girls from the several communities of the valley will be drefled in their finest to walk across the stage for the inspection of the judges, in the queen contest, while 25 contestants are expected to seek the little princess title. A musical program will be interspersed among the judging activities to add interest to the event t o which everyone is invited. Everett Thorpe, Logan artist, will head a panel of out of town judges and Cyril Linford will again act as master of ceremonies. Girls entered in the queen contest are named as follows: Garland: Mary Castleton, Doris Bingham, Dorothy Hill, Rayda Melba Hull, Peggy Kirby, Brockman, Connie Frederick-son- , Gay Archibald, Lila Kemp, Carolyn Manning, Wilma PulsCarol ipher, LaRee Rhodes, Carol and Bingham; Anderson, RaNae Rock, Tremonton Roxey Davis, Betty Anderson, Shirley Stenquist, Janiel Ewer and Sharon Theurer; Fielding; Joyce Severson, Wood, Jean, Coombs, Florence Anger, and Marie Peterson; Plymouth, Joan Nish and Ila Archibald; Riverside, Marlene Forsberg; Park Valley, JoLayne ; Palmer; Elwood, JoAnn Bothwell, Roberta Anderson and Gaylene Harris. These girls will meet t he judges at a tea in the Tabernacle at 5:30 p.m. before the contest. Festival Starts Friday Activities honoring the queen and princess will open the Wheat and Beet days celebration Friday evening, August 21, at 6 o'clock. Following the program of band music and other numbers the public will have another chance to see the Bear r soft River valley Girls ball team in a game with the Cache Valley girls. The locals won from the opponents across the hill here Tuesday in a close contest that was full of thrills. Parade Saturday Morning The biggest parade in celebration history is in prospect for Saturday morning at 9:30 following a band concert by the Hill Field Airforce Band on the tabernacle grounds. The Band appears at 9 a m. James White, parade chairman, invites every business and organization in the valley to enter a float. Thirty-tw- i, 'i.v. A 1 in age. A next week at Garland, has its opening activity tonight when the celebration queen and little princess will be chosen at a contest to be held at the Garland ward amusement hall at iV4 v The Cache Valley Civic Musical Association is now ar. ranging their lyceum series for the coming season. They invite local music lovers to join them in enjoying some of the musicians world proclaimed at the Logan tabernacle. Listed as one oi the top attractions of the season is Marian Anderson, negress, whose voice has been said to be the greatest of the Range Fire Annual Garland Wheat. Beet Days Next Friday and Saturday 7 45 MISSION CAM. Three days of solid packed entertainment are assured those who attend the Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo, August 27, 28, 29, at the County fair grounds, according to Howard Glenn, fair manager. Large Array of Exhibits The public will have the opportunity to see one of the finest displays of exhibits, in fields ranging from agriculture and livestock, to flowers, candies, fruits, handicrafts, farm mechanics and dozens of other types of skills and hobbies. According to Fair Board president T. A. Summers, it is anticipated this year's exhibits will be one of the best in many years. Along with the fair, the public will have access to Monte Young's Rides and Shows, a and Saturday rodeo Friday nites, an outstanding talent show on Thursday evening, and the parade which will be held on Thursday. Big Parade Outlined Under the direction of the Tremonton Businessmen's Association, Leon Halgren, Tremonton attorney, is assigned the task of putting on the parade, and he reports that results are adding up fast. Several large floats have been arranged for, and local businessmen, communities, on back page Number 1953 13. I esse. .wmh ..'J II - three-year-o- ld nlHl--- n The new building recently completed by Joe Carr, Inc. at the Studebaker agen cy in Tremonton. Open house is planned all day Saturday, with a free dance at night. The public is invited 330 East Main street, which will house Joe Can, Inc. To Hold Open House Calf riding, foot racing and other sports will begin at the City Park at 12:30 Saturday and at 3:00 o'clock the Garland baseball team of the Utah Idaho league will play the Smithfield nine in what promises to be a real hot contest. The celebration will conclude with a variety show featuring the popular Roller Rythm Review from the Bcrthana at Ogden, the Melody Girls, Indian dances, a magician and other exciting acts. This will be held at the Armory and will conclude with square dancing for everyone, with Drew Whitney, of Ogden doing the calling. ATTEND ARDEN OUTING Mr. and Mrs. Perce Watkins and children and some of their friends were at Como Springs TV . - .11 i uic mui-AueMuuy io auena iL. Milk outing. They enjoyed swimming, a nice supper and full 1 A evening of games together. A n The official opening and Open . ward in 1926. House of the Joe Carr, Inc., will retUrn he found After the begining of a Stude- - payment in Seattle, later re- baker dealership in Tremonton. turninK to Salt Lake City, where Open house will be held all day he operated a motel and later em-mar- k ' Saturday, and the friends and acquaintences of Mr, Carr, together with the general public are cordially invited to call and get acquainted with the new line of Studebaker cars and other merchandise which will be dis- the Cummings Diesel Sales and Repair company. He was also employed at Hill Field for some time before returning to Brigham City where he established the Studebaker agency and has now built a commodious sales played. room and repair shop just east Mr. Carr, a former resident of of Tremonton City. Tremonton has always had a deAmong Mr. Carr's eighteen sire to return to this city and employees, only one is from out- establish a business here, and offer employment to local peoFree door prizes will be given at 10.00 p. m. during intermisple. According to Mr. Carr, this sion of a dance, to which the desire was created when he re-- ; general public la invited, A special radio broadcast by turned in 1929 from the nowi Texas mission and was unable to the Studebaker Corporation will find employment here. Mr. Carr honor Mr. Carr and his new first came to Tremonton in 1914, agency in Tremonton at 8 30 a. and attended the Bear River m. Saturday. The broadcast may liich school. He was called on his be heard over stations KLO and mission from the Tremonton KUTA. Crop Growers Set Prices The directors, growers and fieldmen of the Box Elder County Canning Crops Grower's Association met Wednesday evening and set the price schedule for picking and loading tomatoes for the 1953 crop in the county. The price schedule as set up is as follows: Hunts Foods will pay 14c per Diisiiei iWx, stemmed ana ioaa- ed. California Packing Corporation will pay the same and 132 cents per bushel box, not stemmed; Box Elder Packing Corporation will pay 11c per 3 4 bushel box stemmed and loaded and 10 3 4 bushel not stemmed. Perry Canning Com panv, Blackington & Sons and North Ogden Canning Company will pay the same rates as the Box Elder Packing corporation. n, w Hep-pie- My-ric- k |