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Show Universal microfilm Corp. 141 VOLUME 32 Pierpont Ave. y, Sheriff Issues Indicates Committee Meeting Warning On Fair Plans are Well Underway Transient Labor A check-u- p of officers, ors and committee chairmen of the Box Elder County Fair held Thursday evening of last week indicates progress in final plans for the county event which will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 25, 26, 27 at the county fair grounds in Tremon-ton- . The Talent Show, under the direction of the Women's divis- pre-fa- ir A general clean-uof the fair buildings and grounds was set for Friday, August 19, at p 1:00 p.m. Each community and civic or service club will be asked to help ,in this project. Brooms, shovels, and dust cloths are the items needed to do the work. Second Warders Enjoy Outing The members of the Tremon-to- n Second ward turned out Tuesday night to enjoy the annual outing at Guineva Park. Arrangements for the party were made by the M.I.A. wtith Mae Fridal and Hamp Bradshaw and their officers. Events of the evening included dinner followed by a program prepared by Christine Mason, Melba Wynn and Karen Johnson, and games directed by ReNae Rock. ' The children of the group were entertained by Fay McMurdie and her Primary officers. PAMELA CHRISTENSEN WINS SILVER MEDAL Pamela Christensen was the winner of the Silver Medal at the W.C.T.U. contest held Monat the First Ward day evening ' M.I.A. The medal was presented to the winner by Dick Davis. Nebraska Man Dies From Heart Attack William Elliot Wolford, 69, of Ansley, Nebraska died Sunday evening at the local hospital of a heart ailment. He was stricken Friday afternoon while traveling through Snowville with his brother, George and his wife. ambulance Tremonton The brought him to the local hos pital, where he died. The body was shipped to Ansley for funeral and burial. Local Boys Spend Week At Forest Camp John Day and Knud Fridal are amoung fifty boys of Utah who are spending this week at County Agent Advises On Pasture Care Have you checked your pastures lately? This is the time of year when pastures, unless watched closely, begin to receed in forage growth. A cow or a large heifer should get approximately 100 pounds or more of grass per day from good pasture, according to Gordell Brown, Assistant county agent of Box Elder County, It is better to feed a little supplemental feed to maintain the animal's weight than to lose it now and then have to replace it later on in the fall, Mr. Brown states. Seek New Bridge At Bird Refuge Vance T. Wilson of the Bear River game refuge met with the this Commissioners County week relative to the construction of a bridge across the Bear River refuge road at the Duck-vill- e Gun Club. He reported that the government has an obligation to keep the bridge at a 4 ft. clearance over the water for use of boats. He asked that the county participate in the cost of the construction, also stating that. the Gun Club would pay $150 toward the cost. The matter was taken under consideration by the commissioners. Forest Ranger Merle Mark-ha' reported that additional are lights badly needed at the Box Elder Camp in the canyon. An estimate of the cost was given at $680. It was recommended that Brigham City be asked to pay one third, the Forest Service one third and the county one third of the cost. m the Second Annual Conserva tion Camp of the USAC, John is a son of Mayor and Mrs. Jess Day and Knud is a son of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Fridal III. The boys will study each day under professors from the col ' lege and enjoy the activities Including a seven mile hike with overnight camping. Most of the time will be spent at the Forestry Camp in Logan Canyon. Boys of the state are given this opportunity annually to enFuneral services for Wallace joy the week which is packed La veil Simmons, 32, who died with interests of all kinds for morning after a long their education and enjoyment. Monday illness will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Beaver Dam Ward chapel. Bishop Thomas Simmons will conduct the service. Friends may call at Rogers Mortuary in Tremonton Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the family home in Beaver Dam make recommendations that all Thursday from 10 a.m. until the area, beginning a little west time for the service. Burial will of Snowville to the Nevada and be in the Beaver Dam Cemetery Idaho lines and to the s6uthern by Rogers Mortuary. Mr. Simmons was born March border of the county be declared a drought area. If such re- 10, 1923 in Beaver Dam, a son commendation is accepted, gov- of Wallace B. . and Gertrude ernment aid will then be avail- Bigler Simmons. He was reared able to farmers in that part of there and graduated from Bear River high school. He attended the state. the U.S.A.C. for three years, Mr. Allred that reported livestock affected in the terri- then was called on a mission to tory included 348 dairy cattle, the North Western States in 10,333 beef cattle, 67,362 sheep 1946. He has served as counselor and about 400 horses. and M Men teacher in the ward M.I.A., and as a member of the Bear River Stake MIA. stake board. Surviving are his parents, one brother, Ralph, Eeaver Dam; Graveside services were conone sister, Mrs. Dean (Ned-era- ) and ducted Tuesday at Riverview , Eowls, Logan. Cemetery for the baby daughter Aug. 15th The fifieth annual Wheat and Beet Days celebration in Garland will be held this year on Aug. 12 and 13. Committees have arranged two days of incuding parades sports and vaudeville to please all ages. A queen and attendants and Little Princess will be chosen this week to reign over the festivities of the two days. The Garland Firemen in charge of the parade to be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, are inviting entries in the classes, miniature, commercial and religious, on which judging will be done. The girls of Box Elder County are urged to prepare to enter the Rodeo Queen contest for the Box Elder County Fair and Golden Spike Rodeo. There is no age limit set for contestants, and they will be on judged as follows: 50 on regalia; horsemanship; 25 and 25 on personality and appearance. The Queen will be selected Monday evening, Aug. 15 at the Fair and Rodeo Grounds at 8 p.m. , interested in trying Anyone out should contact Maurice Staples or Cecil Newman for LOCAL GOLFERS further information. ( VISIT IN MONTANA VISIT IN TREMONTON Bur-ban- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dial and family of Kilgore, Texas spent several days last week with the Dallin Nielsen family in Tremonton. The Nielsens accompanied the visitors as far as Bear Lake Sunday on their way to Yellowstone Park. . , and teachers are urged to attend. All P.T.A. members are invited, as well; as anyone interested in P.T.A. work. Honeyvillc Boy Receives Merchants To Breakfast 7:30 Friday A, M. MR. and MRS. ROY PUGSLEY Rosette, Utah who will observe their Golden Wedding Saturday, August 6. Anniversary Saturday, Aug. 6th Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pugsley of Rosette, Utah will be observing their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Saturday, August 6. A dinner and dance are being arranged by their sons and daughters. The dinner will be held in the afternoon for the members of the immediate family and closest friends at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. Pugsley. A reception and dance in their honor is be ing held in the Park Valley L. D. S. Ward Amusement Hall at 9:00 in the evening of Saturday the 6th to which all relatives and friends are invited. No gifts are requested. Roy P. Pugsley was born in Salt Lake City, Utah on October 10, 1878, a son of Joseph F. Pugsley and Rose Evelyn Harmon. Roy came to Rosette Aug. 23, 1898 when was nineteen years old. He worked for his uncle James Raliegh with sheep for four years, and then went into the sheep business for himself. He has lived in Rosette Harold Coombs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coombs of was chosen third place winner from a group of Club boys, representing each county of the State, and is the proud owner of a new Show Halter, presented to him at the Annual Holstein Outing, held in Provo July 16. assistant Gordell ' Brown, county agent, reports that Harold was chosen to represent Box Elder County by the Club Council, for his outstanding work as a junior dairyman while he has been a member of club organization. Harthe old has been a member of the club of Honey- Twin Peaks ville for the past five years, under the leadership of Ralph Tolman. The Merchants Committee of the Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce announces a breakfast meeting for August 5 at 7:30 a.m., Oak Cafe, Tremonton. Breakfast will be by order but those who plan to attend should notify Ron Hales, Chairman, by Wednesday August 3. Various problems affecting the area will be discussed and the usual good attendance and support is anticipated. e, 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H Announce Plans for Golden Spike Rodeo Cecil Newman, Chief of the Elder County Sherriffs Posse, announced details had been worked out for the presen- - C. of C. Board ever since, and has been a sheep and cattle rancher for nearly 50 years. Louise Kunzler was born in Rosette, Utah December 1, 1882 evena daughter of Jacob Kunzler and .Scheduled for Thursday is a meeting of the Board of ing Louise Ott. They were married Bear River Valat the Salt Lake Temple on Aug. Directors of the Commerce. The of Chamber ley 9, 1905.. meeting will be held in the TreFour sons and five daughters monton City Building at 8 p.m. were born to the couple, all of Stewart Young, President of whom are planning to attend the the Chamber is confined to his Golden Wedding. They are Phil- home following treatment of ip Pugsley, Garland, Jay Pugs- a spinal injury which was acley, Burley, Idaho; Rex Pugsley, cidental inflicted some time Rosette, Dr. Richard Pugsley, ago. Pocatello, . Idaho; Mrs. Frank Directors of the Chamber of (Evelyn) Monson and Mrs. Carl Commerce are, in addition tot (Klea) Bishop both of Moses the President, Otto Jorgensen, Lake, Wash.; Mrs. Reed (Eloise) Garland; J. L. Weidman, Delbert Holmgren, Bear Palmer, Tremonton; Mrs. Frank (Bonnie) Hill, Logan, and Mrs. River City; Ed Kerr, Leon HalAlma (Edna) Palmer, Park gren and Don Redficld of Tremonton; Horace Barnard of Valley. They also have 33 and one great grand- Deweyville. child. The Board of Directors meets Both Mr. and Mrs. Pugsley monthly on the first Thursday of each month. are enjoying good health. Of Directors Meet Tonight El-wo- grand-chidre- n H Hon-eyvill- Box Will Observe Fiftieth Wedding 4-- Holstein Award Dr. Reese B. Mason announces that his office will be closed for vacation from Aug. 3 to Aug.15. - VISITORS FROM TEXAS , DR. REESE B. MASON TO CLOSE OFFICE Buried Today of Merlin and Ethel Mae Rose Jackson of Tremonton. The baby was dead at birth Monday in a Brigham City hospital. Surviving are the parents, two sisters, Ila Roe and Betty and one brother, Larry. Bishop O. I. Garfield conducted the service at the cemetery. The names of the winners in County P. TV A. Plans Meet At High School August 16 Man Dies, Buried Tuesday PLACE Championship Flight, Halgren home were Mr. and Hansen took 1st flight; Arville Mrs. Dean A. Gardner and dauPowers won second flight and ghter of Ogden. Lola Krey won third flight. -- ' Under the direction of the county Mosquito Abatement department spraying for earwigs and mosquitos will be underway in Tremonton this week end. Harry Drew, of the county committee and Mayor Jesse Day urge residents to consider this Epraying program, and reach a decision prior to the crew arriving at the home, in order that proper authorization for the spraying can be given. One mill of the state and county tax goes to help pay for the materials used by the home lowner and a charge of ten cents per gallon will be charged for materials used on the individual lots. It is estimated that the average lot will take about twenty-fiv- e gallons of spray material. Residents are urged not to sprinkle shrubs or home foundations for at least two days after application in order that the incesticide may properly do its work. The. spray used will not harm shrubs or flowers. According to Mr. Drew the Abatement Department receives about $37,000 for the years operation, and needs $44,000. This is the reason that the charge of ten cents per gallon is made. Hal-gre- feeaver Dam Jackson Infant For Earwigs es the July leg of the Brigham Golf Mrs. C. J. Sherry of Provo and Country Club were announspent a few days this week with ced this week. Three of the four n her daughter, Mrs. Leon winners are women from this and family. area, Edna Fronk won the Friday dinner guests at the Blanche Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Christen sen visited last week in Boze-maMontana with Mr. and k Mrs. Lorin Burbank. Mrs. is just recovering from a Box Elder County P. T. A. broken foot, and is now able Convention will be held at the to get around with the use of a Bear River High School audicane. torium Wednesday night, Aug. 17th, at 7:30 p.m. under the diINJURED IN ACCIDENT rection of Mrs. Clifford McMrs. Harley Heaton, a former Murdie, president of North Box '"' Tremonton resident and three Elder Unit. of children Mrs. Ray Cannon of Logan, Ogden spent a week in the hospital after an automo- Regional Director, will preside. bile accident in which they The new State President, Mrs. were all injured. The Heaton H. Cecil Baker, will speak at the family now live in Ogden. They general session, and state ofare reported to be at home ficers will conduct special deagain rcovering from their in- partments. All officers and chairmen of juries. Mrs. Heaton is a sister of Mrs. Leland Woodruff. local units and school principals n, Will Spray IN JULY LEG . Seeks Government A id for Drought A rea Fullmer Allred, Box Elder County "agricultural agent is head of the Drought Committee in the county, through his position as county agent. He met with the County Commissioners this wieek to report conditions as found in the western part of the county, and to Rodeo Queen lic-cen- se County Agent Fullmer Allred, Thomas A. Summers, President and Howard Glenn, Manager, appear pleased with progress of plans in connection with the Box Eldei? County Fair. NUMBER 43 Garland Sets 50th Wheat & Beet Days Will Select Sheriff Warren Hyde has issued a warning to farmers and others who might employ transient ' labor during the harvest season. While pointing out that many of the work men are honest and efficient care should be taken generally to protect the employer. Mr. Hyde states that in the past three weeks, several larcenies have been committed, and five check iartists have left their trails throughout the county. All ranchers and farmers should definitely be on the alert, states the sheriff, and not leave their j homes un guarded while the laborers are around, and their tools and equipment should also be watched. Names and car numbers should be written down for future reference. Too often a bad laborer comes in and works for a while, does his damage, and is gone possiDiy tor a weeK before the sheriff's office is informed about it.'This leaves a cold trail for the officers to follow. direct ion of the Farm Bureau, is slated for Wednesday evening, the 24 as a entertainment, and will be held at the Bear River high school auditorium. Anyone wishing to enter the show should contact Mrs. Fay McMurdie, chairman of the Northern division; and Mrs. Andrea Huggins, of Bear River City, chairman for the south part of the county. The Bear River Chamber of Commerce was assigned to sponsor the fair parade, and A. E. Buchanan, was named chairman of the community exhibit division. Member Utah State Press Association TREMONTON. UTAH. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1955 Member National Editorial Association III ID i tation of the Golden Spike Ro- deo. The rodeo will be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, August 25, 26 and 27 in connection with the Box Elder County Fair. The show will begin each evening at eight o'clock under the lights of the Golden Spike Arena. Assisting Chief Newman directly in making arrangements for various rodeo events are Ed Silvester, Arnold Whitaker and Maurice Staples. All members cf the posse are helping in some capacity. The Golden Spike Rodeo is the successor to the Box Elder County Rodeo. This rodeo is the oldest in the State of Utah with a beginning date of over thirty years ago. Rodeo stock will be provided, by Paul Scott. Mr. Scott recently took control of the rodeo interests and stock promoter Doc Sorenson. The seating capacity of the Golden Spike Arena is ample. Seating plans are such that every seat is angled In order that every patron has a good) view of the arena. Corrals, shoots and other facilities are comparatively new. |