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Show 9 -- Ik TIM L J SERVING Volume ?ive?Ml McrofU Corp. 31 THE in RIVER BE AR Published Weekly at Tremonton. s Uiah. Thursday. September D VALLEY lx NUMBER 2. 1954 . it ,i 4r VFW r VVfei 2; !5 " wwy1":' .w-- ID i ST"' f U Club Meet r. DEDIClTION SET Dedicatory .Deweyville new "North of fo this beautiful new chapel at at 2 p'm. by the Lake Highway" will be the main subject at a meeting of the Northern Utah Civic Clubs in October in Tremonton. Hosting the meeting will bo the Tremonton Businessmen's Association, announced Rudy Miller, president of the group. Plans forthe meeting completed upon the return of Judge Lewis Jones, president of A Civic Clubs, from an inspection road and numer- trip over t ous conferences along the route, Jones announced that road work was now under way on tne Nevada side between Mon- Missionary sessions and dedi- is invited to attend. tello and Oasis. of a new Deweyville cation Officers Listed Plans were completed 4or the Ward Those will expected to attend the Chapel highlight 0 painting of a large sign on Conference the of missionary training meeting in- at Oasis which will Quarterly South Bear River this Stake dfrect traffic this way s the shortest route to Jackson Hole weekend. Elder Spencer W. Kimball of andNorthern Utah pointy It is expected that the Elko the Quorum of Twelve Apostles County Commissioners ana Nev will be conference visitor, reada State Road pple wilt! presenting general authorities come to Tremonton for the Oct- fof the Church of Jesus Christ Saints. ober meeting, which $ill also of Latter-daA mi?ionary training session be attended bf the Box Elder I will begin the conference SaturCommissioners. All candidates for commiss day at 6:30 p.m. in Tremonton ioner posts in the fcvo counties First Ward. This will be followed bya priesthood leadership will also be invited, he said. Jones stated that the Utah session, at 8 p.m. General sessions of the portion of the road is in good condition except between Lucin will be held in the First and the state line where heavy Ward at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.-truck! hauling oil gear and Sunday. pipes to the new Gulf Oil drill Dedicatory services at t he ing location, Southeast of Lu new Deweyville Ward Chapel cin, have worn out the existing will begin at 2 p.m. The public Spencer W. Kimball road. Civic Club officials are ex pecting that the road between Park Valley and Curlew Junct ion will be oiled next year as Utah's contribution to the pro servi-ce- s A proposed I. . New Highway Due Study JHSS V d rti-- ; 49 S t v, t will be conducted Sunday Elder Spencer W. Kimball Deaicatio n of Chapel Stake Conference Set Saturday, Sunday . El PRIZE WINNER-Win- ner of sweepstakes award in County Fair Parade is the princess float of Tremonton Women's Civic League. CHUCK WAGON Breakfast served chuck wagon style by County Sheriff's Posse drew good crowds last Friday and baturday mornings. e ' County Fair, Parade, RoJeo Termed 'Best Yet' by Officials Box Elder County's 1954 Fair and Golden Spike Rodeo was termed the "biggest and best yet," by officials at the close of the three days of events. Parade Chairman Horace Hayes reported that more floats were entered in the parade than in any previous year, and more prizes were given. And lining Main Street from First East Street all the way to ' the Fairgrounds was the biggest crowd evei to watch a fair parade. Sweepstakes winner in the parade was Tremonton Women's Civic League princess float. Sixteen numbers in the talent show Thursday night made it the fair's biggest. Two vocal groups won top prizes. Attendance at Friday's Golden Spike Rodeo was the largest ever to watch a rodeo in Treofficials said. monton, circus and a carnival with 22 rides and 15 shows at Rees Bumper Crop Pioneer Park. Exhibition buildings and liveOn Wednesday night, a free stock shfds saw a bumper crop square dance will" be held on of spectators during the three West Forest street. Thursday days and nights. night has been reserved for the Chuck Wagon breakfasts, annual Peach Queen Pageant sponsored by the Box Elder and Coronation Ball, with 50 of County Sheriff's posse, who also Box Elder county's loveliest sponsored the .rodeo, drew large girls competing for 1954 Peach crowds during early morning Queen. hours Friday and Saturday. Friday and Saturday activit Brent Firth, of Bothwell, was ies start at 10:00 a.m. with a named the lucky winner of a band concert, followed at 11:00 valuable heifer calf in a o'clock with the Peach Days Dairy Project drawing. parade. The junior parade pre. The feir was managed by ceeds the major event which Howard Glenn, and the fair will contain at least 75 units board is headed by Thomas including bands from many Summers, president. Merwin surrounding communities. . P. Chistensen is Posse Chief. Volunteer workers from all Free Program of the county were responsible Each day following the parfor presenting displays and ade, a free program will be which made the fair so events presented at the Main Street successful. ' reviewing stand. From 2 to 5 each afternoon will be devoted to a free vaudeville show with bands, marching demonstrations, Indian ceremonials and specialty actJ. Schedule Set For 50th Peach Days Five-Da- y Five days and nights of special activities, climaxed on Friday and Saturday with two days of entertainment will be provided next jam-packe- d week at the fiftieth annual Peach Days celebration in Brig-ha- m City. Festivities open Tuesday night with the opening of the Siebrand Brothers Circus and Carnival at 6:00 o'clock for a five-dastand, with matinees on Friday and Saturday. Included will be a three-rin- g y Stringfellow is Speaker at Mass Meeting 4-- Rep. Douglas R. Stringfellow will be featured speaker Satur day at 8 p.m. at a mass meeting sponsored by the Young Repub licans of Box Elder County in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in Brigham City. In addition to Rep. Stringfel Friday night at 8 p.m.. a low, all Republican candidates for county offices will speak, variety show will be at Rees Pioneer Park Treto Max Adams, according monton, secretary. grandstand and a Shetland pony The public is invited to at will be given away as an at. tend the meeting, announced tendance prize. Mack Young, Brigham City, Saturday afternoon and night, the Intermountain Horse Show president. will be the featured attraction at the grandstand. A fruit display, window and A. S. C. hobby displays and a flower show will complete the celebrat- 12-a- ct pre-sente- Elections Under Way in Box Elder Areas ion program. d New Cancer Head Named in North Box Elder County ject. Summer Three Delegates To Attend Kiwanis Meet Three delegates will represent the Bear River Valley Kiwanis Club at the Convention of the Utah-Idah- o District at Logan, Sept. Club president Leland J. Hansen will head the delegation, 4-- y f ' . Peach Queen Candidates Three local girls entered in Peach Day Queen contest are Faye Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Tremonton, sponsored by Ervin , Stohl; Careen Peck, daughter of H. V. Peck, Fielding, sponsored by Mario's; Margaret Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan C. Thompson, Tremonton, tponsored by Box Elder County Bank. (Courtesy Rees Studio) ends 6. classes begin in grade and high schools. Teacher assignments have been school completed, buildings cleaned, and a new crop of first graders and a sprinkling of new teachers will appear. At Bear River high school, the day begins at 8:55 a.m., with a flag cere- accompanied by Evan C. Thomp. son, secretary, and Leon HaJ- gren. mony, followed by a welcome assembly in Memorial Gymnasium, and class Featured speaker at the meeting will be H. W Driver, Kiwanis International trustee and noted sales execut ive. Meetings will be helld at the Utah State Agricultural Col their teachers during short class sessions before regular classwork schedules be- - three-da- y -Sept. J vacation next Tuesday for Box Elder County's school children as 16, 17, and 18 ings. Then students will meet gin Wednesday. At McKinley School, another crop of six year-old- s will enter school for the first time. Three eighth grade classes from the school will meet this year in basement rooms in Bear River high school's Main building. A proposed new junior high school at "the Bear River campus is now being considered, but will not take shape before the school year ends. Throughout the county, smaller school will hold their opening festivities, students and teachers will and become the school year will begin. ::il!!lil!!!!li:i!!ll.'!i:!lllllll!l!!i'!!:ii:!!l!l Fair Winners Listed for Parade. Talent Show, Women's Division Christensen, Robert Glenn, Paul Harris, Bonnie Thomas, Mary Ann Thomas, Loma Christensen, Valie Jones, Craig Davis, Kenneth Adams, Becky Wood, Mark Baer, Pauline Laws, Gloria Laws, Linda Miller, Marilyn Miller, Sandra Mohr, Susan Green, Gaylene Christensen. WISSERS PARADE Those who have not received SWEEPTAKE PRIZE, their prizes can claim them at Women Civic League, Adam's Drug Store. $20. (Continued on page 8 ) CIVIC CLUB CLASS First, Tremonton Jaycees and and Janes, $15. Second, Garland, Ladies Self Culture Club, $10. Third, Tremonton Kiwanis, $5. Mention , Garland Honorable Civic and Home Arts Club. COMMERCIAL, SCHOOL First, Utah Poultry, $15. SecThe people of the stake are ond. Bear River High School, to attend a Stake Dance invited $5. $10. Third, Valley Cleaners, Honorable Mention, Brignam Saturday night at the Second City Chamber of Commerce. ward hall. F.F.A. CHURCH, The officers of the ward MIA First. Garland Second Ward, have made plans for a very $15. Second, Elwood Ward, $10. nice and party plan to begin First $5. Garland Ward, Third, Penrose the entertainment at 8:30 p.m. Honorable Mention, Ward. The Bob Summers orchestra MINIATURE CLASS will furnish the music, there First, Carl Manns Body and Fender Shop, Garland, $10. Sec- will be refreshments for sale, ond. Lynda Fridal and Margo and a good time is assured Johnson, $5. Third, Gloria Jean everyone. Young people are Brown, Billy Ray Rhodes and especially invited, officers say. Monta Lyn Nessen, $2.50. This will be the iirst In a CHILDREN'S PARADE series of stake wide dances to Fifty cents each to: Carolyn be promoted each month Baer, Beverly Miller, Nanetta (Note: Following is part of a list of prize winners at Box Elder County Fair. Other winners will be announced in iuture editions of The LEADEE.) Tre-monto- controversial legislative reapportionment issue will be aired during the 47th annual Utah Municipal League Convention- share-croppe- later than September 10, 1954. Schools Open Next Tuesday; Summer Vacation Ends The voters, according to A. E. Buchanan, Vice Chairman. Any person who is of legal voting age and has an interest in a farm as owner, tenant, or r or has a grant of Any one who is eligible to vote that has not been mailed a ballot may obtain one at the Wald-ro- n County ASC office in the Building at Tremonton. All ballots must be received at the office or postmarked not , Reapportion Bill Due Airing at Municipal Meet ASC Committeemen Elections e con-ferent- Mrs. Wallace Anderson, of lege Union Building. Delegates from 55 clubs will Bothwell, has been appointed as the new cancer chairman for represent the more than 3,000 North Box Elder County, an- Kiwanians in Utah and Idaho nounced J. Holman Waters, LeRoy J. Olsen, Provo, district president of Utah Division of governor, will preside at the convention. American Cancer Society. Mrs. Anderson will have charge of local projects which are part of a year-roun- d pro gram of cancer control and education in Utah. are now in progress in the 8 administrative areas in Box Elder County. Ballots have been mailed to all known eligible conservation materials or services, or is eligible for a loan or other price support, or is eligible for a payment under the sugar beet program Is eligible to vote. H high-way4- in Salt Lake City. Tremonton's Kleon Kerr, Republican member of the House of Representatives, will be one of six state legislators to discuss the issue at breakfast departmental sessions on Friday, Sept. 17, at 8:30 a.m. Mr. Kerr will present the attitude of rural legislators, while Sen. Dilworth S. Woolley of Salt Lake County will voice the feeling of legislators from city areas. Their discussion will be pre sented before officials of first and second class cities, includ ing Salt Lake, Logan, Murray, Ogden and Provo. MIA Schedules Stake Dance Saturday Night 4-- elude the Stake Presidency and Stake Clerks, High Council, Bishops, Counselors and Ward Clerks, all Melchizedek Priesthood Quorum presidencies, all stake officers of, auxiliary organizations, seminary teachers, and stake missionaries, announced Clifton G. M. Kerr, stake president. Requested to attend the priest hood leadership meeting are Stake Presidency, High Council, Melchizedek Priesthood committee, Stake and Ward Committees on Senior Aaronic Priesthood, Melchizedek Priesthood quorum presidencies, and Stake of Sunday Superintendencies School and YMMIA, Mission Presidency, Bishops, Counselors, and Ward Clerks. Non-Membe- Invited rs friends, and investigators of the Church are extended a special Invitation to attend the general sessions and dedicatory services Sunday. W." W. Richards'l)Y?the LDS Institute of Religion at USAC, will attend the conference, and would like to talk with young people planning to attend college this fall. Non-member- s , New Officers Named for B. River Stake Several changes in the organization of Bear River Stake were made during quarterly conference sessions in Garland last weekend, announced Robert J. Potter, stake president. Sustained as stake organist was Grant Anderson, replacing Marcel Nielson. William J. CulL imore became assistant stake clerk, replacing Leslie Rees. Kent Carter was sustained as a counselor in the Stake Sunday School Superintendency, sue, ceeding Howard Johnson. Named as new members of the Stake Sunday School Board were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shu-ma- n, Mrs. V. N. Johns, Mrs. Marjorie Mason, Mrs. Voylet Grover, Lamont Richards and Ralph Simmons. New Relief Society board members are Mrs. Ruth Holman, and Mrs. Celia Zundell. Four new members were named to the stake YWMIA board. They are Mrs. Nettie Archibald, Mrs. Delphla Bowen, n. Mrs. Mary Abel, and Leah Hales Mrs. Grace joined Sor-ense- the stake primary board. Bill Wilson of Fielding, reported on bis missionary expera iences in the featured and mission, tpe&ker was Dr. Henry Aldous Dixon,, USAC president. Swiis-Austnd- Jaycees to Stcja Car Wcshfcr; j , Tremonton Jaycees will citrate a car wash cocicezn Zc'J, urday one block south ci C13 traffic liM in Tremcr.tcn. The Jaycees procU t:rvl : while you wait. Tha pre;:; t" to raise funis fcx fz?zz? r ivltles. |