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Show Universal Microfilm 28- 7- 6th Ave. Salt Corp. Lake City, Utah nt t i ' v. Mi V :- -j y ii r fy .1 ijf iA l HOOF TRIMMING Young dairy enthusiasts crowd around Dr. Robert L. Poulson for demonstration of hoof trimming during field trip of valley dairy farms last Saturday morning. Young Dairy Chapters Visit Valleys Farms On Field Trip Outing By Paul R. Daniels Assistant County Agent A dairy tour was held Saturday, June 26, for the youth of Box Elder, Cache and Weber Counties, sponsored by the Box Scouting Leaders Picked After District Divides Glen Knudson, Brigham City, was elected as District Chairman and T. Frank Coppin, District Commissioner of a new scouting district formed recently by the division of the Golden Spike District. district includes The scouting activities in the area of North and South Box Elder Stakes and Intermountain Indian School. -- "new Last week, Day Garfield and Russell Capener were named chairman and commissioner of the new Golden Spike District, which includes Bear River and South Bear River Stakes. Both units formerly were in the same district. A contest will be conducted among units in the new district a name for the group. to select Cold, Rain Thermometors climbed to their highest level of the season, then dropped unus-alllow during the past week, accompanied by the year's heaviest downpour. According to the Utah Idaho Sugar Co., a five-da- y heat wave sent thermometers above 90 degrees from Monday to Friday of last week, reaching a high of 97 on Wednesday. Early this week, however, temperatures dropped ' to a chilly 44 degrees, then rose again Wednesday. A . Canyon Party for Local Jaycees members-at-larg- e Tre-mont- on two-da- y downpour Sunday broa total rainfall of 72 ught inches. The rain was a boon to beets, but knocked down some grain, and damaged some hay. Saturday Hol-stein- g, and General Business optimism with rethe last gard to prospects for business during half-yea- r, there will be many crosscurrents. The improvement over the first six months will (1) Despite my general street. be no will lag, or fall behind. industries Some betterment. Building has for slated are Others held up well, and was the backbone of business in the first half of 1954. The momentum generated should carry through the balance of one-wa- y the year. (2) Also deserving of attention as in line for continued high activity, or for improvement, are the following industries: Electric power output, electrical equipment, and textiles. petroleum, natural gas. shoes, will coal enjoy some sick the industry Even levels expethe from depressed very pickup rienced during the first six month.? of 1954. or shtcd to (3) Due to slip further down, the following show the least improvement, are industries: Machinery, machine tools, railroad equipment, metal fabricating, steel and iron, and autos and auto parts. 0 Ik SERVING Volume 31 IB Snowville Flooded By Cloudburst Sunday Morning A flash cloudburst Sunday morning inundated Snowville, basements, leaving water-fille- d and lawns and fields buried in heavy mud. The storm hit a peak about 10 a.m., filling the streets with thick muddy water. Main street and First North were turned into streams by the water flow. Oil drums, milk cans and other debris were swept away by the flood waters as they rolled through town. Fields Covered Fields were covered with mud and boulders, and lawns and yards were also covered. The stornv' stalled highway traffic for a time on heavily travelled U.S.. 30S. Among the homes damaged were Don Higley's basement house, and the basements of Dee Cutler, Wallace Hurd, Dan Hick man and Orean Peterson homes were flooded. THE BEAR Published Weekly at Tremonton. Utah. Thursday. July Number J. NX M. Rex Jensen of Richfield nas accepted a new position as vocational agriculture instructor at Bear River high school beginning on July 1st. Mr. Jensen has been vocational agriculture and Smilh-IIughinstructor at Richfield high w. r 40 jj V. $ es for the past 12 years. Announcement of the appointment was made this week by Frank Stevens, Bear River high principal. He will fill ,e position left vacant by Thomas 'Taylor, who accepted a new assignment. .LeRoy Bunnell, who has been in Iran on the Point Four program, while on leave of absence from the school, was expected to return when an extension of the leave was denied earlier this year by school officials. To Stay In Iran Mr. Bunnell, however, has de cided not to return to the school, but desires to continue his fore ?''! :5 4 Mute eviAUTOS collisdence of the impact of a head-oion which killed two persons near Plymouth Friday night is seen in this DEMOLISHED n picture of the two death cars. Autos crashed squarely on newly-pavehighway section. Utahn drove car at left on d wrong side of road. Crash Kills Two, Injures Third. Head-o-n ign work. The new instructor has coach ed dairy products judging teams .. i ttt" Tijr: The honeymoon trip of a driver of a second car dead. to five state championships and The young widowed bride was 19, Clearfield. ., Minnesota couple ended also to three first places and one young Mrs. Nina Jean McKnight, 20, head-on collision seriously injured. in a violently second place in national com Killed in the crash were Will also of Sleepy Eye, Minn., sufat Plymouth Friday night, leav petition. and tihe iam J. McKnight, 23, Sleepy fered a fractured jaw,H crushed In Richfield, Mr. Jensen was ing the bridegroom thigh, and other injuries. active in church and civic afThe tragic accident occured fairs. He is a director of the on- a wide straight stretch of Kiwanis Club, and served as northwest newly.paved highway first president and as a director of r Farm and Home Institute Set of the Richfield Garden Club. New Camp Formed By D.U.P. Division of July Week-en- d price-consciou- t, s, others, saleswise, during (5) Retail sales in general, although about 4 lower dollarwise, have held up during the first half In terms of physical volume as discounts and other concessions reduced the actual receipts. This is encouraging since it shows that consumers are still willing to spend If the price is reasonable. In terms of units, retail salrs will hold up through 1954. Inventories will constantly be reduced during 1954. The Retailers who do best in 1954 will be those with the bost parking facilities for their customers. r. chaplain; Cleo Anderson, chorister and Ethel Palmer, historian. Midland Camp now comprises the Tremonton First, Second and Fourth Wards. Their officers are Lavcrn Homer, Captain; Rost Hunsaker, 1st Lieutenant; Maude O. Cook, 2nd Lieutenant; Agnes Earl, secretary; Marguerite B. Hansen, treasurer; Ileppler, registrar; Davis! assistant registrar; Rozina Dodd, chaplain; (6) I forecast that the more liberal attitude Irene Shuman, organist; Almeda on the part of the Eisenhower Administration Jones, chorister; and Louise El-mi- ra ta Political Outlook Nelson, historian. 9 at US AC - Plymouth. On Wronf Side Investigating officers said the Farm and Home farming, the farm homemakers car driven by the Clearfield A two-da- y was heading north on the, Institute for Utah Farmers and will study the best methods of youth a farm home and wrong side of the roadb-Tfi- e Inventories 2 VALLEY 1, 1954 Gets A"g Post At Bear River farm wives will be staged by Utah State Agricultural College The Midland Camp, Daugh in Logan next Thursday and ters of Utah Pioneers was divid- Friday. July 8 and 9. ed Friday afternoon when While the men will be shown members voted to form a new the easier and quicker ways of camp of the Tremonton Third Ward members and members of the Elwood Ward. The new GLEANERS AND M MEN Camp is to be known as the PLAN PARTY In particular, auto output will not match the Golden Spike Camp. first half, with competition keener in the last The South Bear River Glean County officers, Jennie Jones, half than at any time since the 1930's. and M Men will meet Saters president and May Smith 1st Lieutenant were present at the urday evening at the Bothwejl Sales and to hold an outdoor party. meeting at the Second Ward Park (4) As in the case of general business disof the stake" and ward Officers cussed above, sales prospects will rule select- building. are planning a luncheon Officers named for the new eaders ive. With purchasing power holding well, defor the and entertainment mand for food products and soft goods will re- Golden Spike Camp are Mary to attend are urged Stenq'jist, Captain; Eva B. Han group, who main at a brisk pace. in the ball and participate The public, however, have learned some- sen, 1st Lieutenant; Ethel I lam- and other events. thing about watching their pennies. They have son, 2nd Licutentant; Mae Corn- games For this reason, wall, secretary; Marjorie Sten-quisbecome more I predict that the mass distributors, such as the treasurer; Winifred Bar-fus- CAKL HESS IS grocery and variety chains, will run ahead of registrar; Dessa Christcn-sen- , the last half-yeathe Continued on Page RIVER Richfield Man school Business Expert Forecasts Trends For Next Six Months By Roger. W. Babson While BABSON PARK. MASS., June 24. most of the columnists and business counselors last December forecast a depression for a1954, I "fair would be constanlly insisted that 1954 Forein find will my business year." This you cast which then appeared in this paper. TOP ANIMAL Grant Richards, BYU professor indicates prize winning qualities to Kent Bingham, Mendon, and Dixie Larson, Corinne, during field trip Saturday. y Elder County Holstein Association. The tour began at Dr. Robert Poulson's at 10:30 a.m. where Dr. Poulson gave a demonstration on trimming the cow's feet and the proper tools to use. He also demonstrated the proper method of throwing farm animals. The group then met at the Bothwell Park for lunch. Ice cream was furnished by the Box Elder County Holstein Associat ion. After lunch they toured to John Eberhard's where the group participated in a judging and weight guessing contest. s There were three classes of and three animals judged for the weight judging. The official judge was Grant Rich ards, President of the State Holstein Association. The win ners of this contest are. as fol lows: Gary Nyman, North Lo gan; AJlen Stauffer, North Lo gan; Dixie Larson, Corinne; Den nis Nyman, North Logan; Jay Hardy, Bear River City; Rex Kunzler, Willard. Alter tnis event the group went to Crystal Springs for a swim, sponsored by the County an BEFORE JUDGING Visitors mill around dairy herd for look at Then judging teams rated cows in animals. preview exhibition of judging methods. Weatherman Dizzy Following Heat, A spring canyon party - was held Wednesday evening at Wilare E. Emery Wight, low Park in Logan by the LaRue Yates, Dale Madsen, J. Junior Chamber of Oleen Palmer, Delos Thompson, Commerce. Rex Quinn, Lynn Hailing, L. The Jaycees, their partners E. Wilde, Don Chase, Perc Pet- and guests gathered for a proersen, Sam Gordon, Dr. George gram, games and picnic, accordABoyce and Glenn Wagstaff. ing to Bob Bennett, president of the local organization. are new leaders Both of the Dennis Miller was chairman veteran scouters. Kudson served of of the Golden the outing, asssisted by Howas Spike District under A. N. Ryt-tin- ard Barlow, in charge of games, former district chairman. Ted Dangerfield, foods, and Bob Mr. Coppin was district com- Bowen, location. in Assisting missioner of the former preparations were the Jaycee Janes. Elected as district I: RADIO SPEAKER Carl Hess of Fielding will be the speaker on Mrs. Axel Fred- ericksen's W.C.T.U. radio pro gram Sunday at 8 a.m. over station KBUH, Brigham City. NOTICE In observance of the 4th of July weekend, the offices of Box Elder County will be closed Saturday, July 3rd and Monday July 5th, 1954. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, By K. B. Olsen, Clerk managing keeping a family healthy. , For mothers, the institute is planned a3 an "educational vacation." They can leave their children in the care of USAC experts while they attend tours and demonstrations. were travelling newlyweds south, and were struck head-oThe bridegroom, who had been married only a week before, died instantly in the crash. Mrs. McKnight was driving. The other driver died- - early Saturday morning at Valley Opening Sessions .Hospital. Investigating the mishap were Registration at 9 a.m. and the 10 a m. general session for men Highway Patrol Troopers, Evan and women will open the in- Green and Te Wayne Woodland and Box Elder County deputy stitute. Paul Johnson. While the farmers attend live, sheriff, Returning- To Ship stock and crop tours Thursday McKnight was a member of afternoon and Friday morning, U. S. Navy, and was appar the women will be kept busy with ently on leave for the marriage home economic activities. and honeymoon. They were re turning to Long Beach, Calif., where he was assigned." The collision brought to seven' the total of deaths in auto accid2 ents in Box Elder County this A three-da- y celebration dur- year. ing the July 4th weekend is being planned for valley residents at Plymouth again this New Deweyville year. Two rodeo performances will Mrs. Wayne Fryer will write be staged on Saturday and Mom the Deweyville news for The day nighty, July 3 and 5, offic- Leader beginning this week. ,.TJi ials announced. publishers are happy to wel A parade will be held Mon- come Mrs. Fryer to the staff and day morning, July 5, followed request the people of the krm by entertainment, sports events! to get in touch with Kit. fryer and other contests during the to report their new Item. day. Refreshments will be avail- will welcome calls from tr.- -i who has news items to report. able. All are invited. n. Plymouth Plans Parade, Rodeos Writer Announced dJ |