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Show Universal Microfilm Corp. 141 Committee Seeks flerpont a?c. Support for VTA km Fair Parade ac Arrangements are being made for the annual parade to be , held Thursday. August 37. 1964, with the Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo. Letters have been sent to all organizations of the county extending an in--" vitation to place a float or other entry in the parade. Larry Niederhauser and Don Williams are request-- , ing that the businesses of all- s ffmr'"ffl also try to promote an entry if possible. The parade will take the usual route in Tremonton assembling at 3rd East Street, east of the high school and then travel on 6th North to Tremont Street. From there they will go south to Main Street and then west on Main to the Crump Wheatley lot and disband. The parade will begin at 5:00 p.m. prompt and all entries are requested to be in their places for judging' at 4:00 pjn. ' Selected to reign during the Dewey-vill- e Ward Centennial celebration were Queen Ann Holdaway, center, her attendants Marilyn Fryer, left and Judy Hess, right The celebration starts Saturday. ' Deweyville will stage its ert J. Potter as speaker. Afternoon Ball Game centennial this Saturday and History Book com A ball game featuring the Sunday, August One special feature of the memorating 100 years since the best softball talent is slated for celebration is the printing of a first pioneers settled in that 3 o'clock. Also on tap are centennial book pointing up the ' area. races and games. Then, too t settlement of Deweyville and boasts a galaxy of beards will be judged and winSaturday .giving through printed material g to interest ners named in the events ' planned and pictures an account of the contest young and old. Festivities will civic and development in the of the townreligious A program at 8 p.m. begin at 11 p.m. with a parade since its inception 'ward recreation hall will be a in 1864. featuring local as well as floats and entries. highlight of the day's activities. - Deweyville claims an Gracing one float will be Ann No time or . expense is being ' ing history. In early days it Holdaway, the centennial queen, spared to make this an out- - served as a stopping point for and her attendants, Judy Hess standing part of the celebration, Later, the town was state members of the Friendly freighters. and Marilyn Fryer. a railroad center for Tremon-to- n diof the whose termination under After the Circle Club, and other towns in the parade at the city park, the rection the program is being Valley. e crowd may view an planned. In its heyday it had eleven western thriller depicting an Sunday Program business houses. These inbusy Indian attack on an immigrant Sunday will see further ob cluded dry good stores, an im servance of the centennial when ; wagon train. plement company, a barber Lunch may be purchased at a special program will be preshop, hotels, a postoffice, the city park. Hot dogs, ham- sented in the Sunday School and a brewery. Hack saloons, burgers, salad, pop, ice cream, The Sunday night Sacrament' service took passengers to all and pie will be available. Meeting will feature Pres. Rob parts of the valley. The town itself centered around a spring on the property of John C. Dewey. First known as Empey Spring, the area was later called Deweyville. for Aug. . Following action taken by the Board of County Commissioners last week in requesting closing of the county to open fires and smoking in restricted areas, the effective date has been changed to August 17th. Forest officials and fire wardens of Idaho, Wyoming and Utah have all concurred in the 'closing proclamation, and similar action is expected to be taken in those states.' The closing proclamation as issued by State Forester Paul L.5 Sjoblom ' is as follows: 5 out-of-to- old-tim- Grass Roots Rodeo Set For Friday and Saturday Grass Roots at Stone, Ida., will be held Friday and Saturday, Aug. 14 and IS under the Sponsorship of the Fifth Quorum of Elders, comprising Howell, Park Valley and Curlew Wards, assisted by The Curlew Valley Rodeo. The rodeo is presented in the interest of the missionary fund tor the Elders - Quorum. They promise some real western type wild horse racing, some team The Rodeo annual roping, cow riding, bareback bronc and calf roping. Local stock will be furnished to provide the thrills and spills and to provide training and entertainment for local cowboys. ,' A greased pig will be on hand each night for the kids to chase and refreshments will be available. " Books open Wednesday even-?;- : ing and close Friday noon. Wayne Barnes is the secretary. ; FAIR BOOK READY The 1W4 premium list for the Box Elder County Fair is off the press and available to . anyena interested in entering exhibits or needing inform- t'on concerning rules and regulations an fair exhibits. Call at the Loader office to get a copy of the' book. ; Davis Reunion The descendants of Frank P. and Mary Duke Davis will hold their annual family reunion at Sunday, Aug. 16th, due to extended periods of high temperature and low precipitation, and WHEREAS: The State For-jestof the State of Utah has. authority to close areas of fire hazard to any or all public use in accordance with the provisions of Utah State Utah Code law, Section as amended Annotated 1953, ' ; WHEREAS: The U, S. Forest Service is issuing a closing order similar to this for Natonal WEATHER REPORT . State-Forest- er Paul Free Min. Max. Date 89 August 6 92 'August 7 93 .'August 8 93 August .9 .August 10 95 'August 11 95 August 12 55 63 62 65 61 61 55 .02 cent census survey taken in the Box Elder School District, school board members were forced to take a second look, because the projected enrollment in the secondary schools are as' high, and in some' cases, higher than last year's enroll:, ment. ,,TfiO ' : . ' t. Excluding the special schools, (Both well, Grouse Creek, Howell, Promontory, Snowville and Thatcher) it appears there are 4,482 students in the elementary schools, grade 1 through 6, and 3,766 students in the secondary grades. The kindergarten potential is listed at 750 students. If a kindergarten, should be started with the beginning of 1964-6- 5 school year, 20 additional teachers would be needed. If kindergarten is delayed for a time, only 8 new teachers would be necessary. In the elementary grades the survey indicates 4707 or 225 under last year. Kindergarten was also estimated at 790 with a decrease of 40 according to the survey. At Box Elder Jr. New Officers New officers of the Tremon-o- n Fourth Ward Primary were iustained in Sacrament Services Sunday evening. The new officers are: Ida Fridal, PresiFirst Janet Selmen, dent; Counselor; Audrey Bair, Second Counselor; and Eva Green is continuing as secretary. The released officers are: Ruth Har ris, President; Ida Fridal, First Counselor; Janet Selmen, , Second Counselor. An extra heavy turnout of Box Elder county voters was Indicated in the numberof ballots totaled in Tuesday's election. Mitchell Melich, Republican candidate for governor ; received a total of Former Miss U.S.A. to Help Judge Miss Box Elder Co. Contest A former "Miss U.S.A.," Charlotte Sheffield Maxfield, has been selected to help judge the county's "Miss Box Elder Fair" contest according to Mrs. James E. Brown, Judge's Chairman. In addition to being Miss U.S.A., Mrs. Maxfield won titles including "Pioneer Days Queen," "Miss World Pageant," "Miss All - American City , Queen'and many other beauty " v contests. "Certainly, no one can better evaluate the quality and attributes needed to win this contest than a girl who has successfully won nine of the ten contests said Mrs. she has entered," Brown. Mrs. Maxfield is a graduate of the University of Utah with a degree in theater arts. She earned this degree and her secondary school teaching certificate in three years study at the university. . She will assist judges . previously announced, James E. Hodgson Advertising Executive from Salt Lake City and - Duane Hill, a n from prominent Salt Lake City. The Tremonton Womens Civic League is now accepting entrants for the title of Miss Box ' Elder County. Deadline for interested girls to enter the contest is August 17. Contestants must be between 17 and Youths Charged With Burglary votes, the highest in the county, according to unofficial count received from the county clerk's office Wednesday afternoon. High spring indicated an enwith the survey showing 880, a loss of 101. At ;)he Box ,', Elder . High School spring signup showed anticipated student body of 1561, the census report shows 1578, an increase ,ofpl4." v i4;1' ;CM BeatHiver High- School an increase of 22 is indicated, with 646 showit 'on the census roll as compared to last spring's estimate. The Junior High at Bear River indicates a loss of 20, in figures of 675 over 655. Kindergarten Postponed The board, in somewhat of a reversal of, previous thinking, turned thumbs down on full time kindergarten at least for this year. Uncertain finances is possibly the reason. It is estimated it would cost' over $100,000 to set up the physical plant, excluding the salaries, equipment and supplies. The school board takes the stand that the kindergarten may be started in the future, subject to a better financial outlook and more time to prepare for a quality kindergarten program. registration rollment of L. Sjoblom In County. Priniary Runoff In the senate race in Box Elder County, Charles W. Qaybaugh, Republican won a wide margin over Wayne Sandall, Tremonton. ; Claybaugh totaled 2342 to SandaU's 1682. 981 . D. B. Green, Democratic candidate for the State Legislature received 578 to William L. (Bill) Adams's 223. These were the only two contests in the county, as others were candidates unopposed in the primary. iV. io ' " In the'' senatorial race Wilkinson and Lloyd close on the Republican ticket. ; are running very , ,( v, Melich held a prominent lead over James Cannon throughout the entire primary balloting on the Republican side of the street. .. . . .. Democratic candidate for governor, Rampton, also took a commanding lead over Ernest H. Dean and continued to a 48,585 total to his opponents 27,809. Following is a partial summary of votes cast in the valley with complete county totals up to Wednesday noon. ? A complete report will be made next week. Candidates 1964." E" 6 H la t O A 3j 2 CO -- Maxfield 27 years of age and must have never been married. , The winner of the contest will be entered in the Miss Utah State Fair contest as representative from Box Elder County. "8 B g 3 o 1 1 ( Charlotte Sheffield actor-musicia- Oyler. C Line, - According to Officer ' Jack Oyler, there was considerable evidence of an extensive search of the building, since there was a great amount of debri scattered throughout the janitor's office and surrounding area. Only one minor item was reported missing and has since been recovered by Officer Ia 9 . Three Tremonton Juveniles have been referred to Juvenile Court on charges of second degree burglary, by Tremonton Police Dept The three youths allegedly entered the North Park Elementary school on the night of Monday, August 3rd, e 1 a area, Sets Primary Names 2434 Following the study of the re- Little League State Forester Utah Department of Forestry and Fire Control. ex-jtre- 1961. within the next few days, In Bear River High School will the event a student does not open its doors to students Monreceive a class schedule, teach day, August 31, 1964, 8:50 am. er assignment, and room asto 9:50 a.m. signment by August 24, they Students will attend first per- should contact the Bear River iod from 9:55 a.m. to 11.10 a.m., High School Office. at which time they will pay activity, shop, type, and other fees. The classes for the remainder of the day will be held on a .reduced time schedule. Play-Of- f School lunch will be served in Cafeteria at 1:15 p.m. The Little League tournament The Bear River High school begins Thursday (today) at faculty will hold its first fac4:30 at the North Ball Park ulty, meeting Friday, Aug. 28, when Garland Lions meet Both-wel- l. 1964 at 2:30 p.m. at the high At 6 p.m. the Cardinals schooL Saturday, Aug. 29, the will battle it out and Dodgers faculty, custodians and cooks and at 7:30 the Tigers and will meet together from 8 a.m. Yankees will fight for a spot in until 1 p.m. .Various policies and procedures for the coming the semi finals. Winner and losers of Thursyear will be discussed, modigames will be matched days' fied, and approved. for Friday games at 7 p.m. Class schedules for students and 8:30, with the championship will be mailed to the students and consolation games scheduled for Saturday at 5:30 and VISIT WORLD'S FAIR 8:30. Recently returning home from The Minor League playoff enjoying the past three weeks begins Friday at 4:30 with the on a World's Fair tour were Yankees and Tigers paired off Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fife of for the first game; and the Tremonton. The tour was spon- Cardinals and Sluggers followsored by the L.D.S. Board of ing at 6 p.m. The finals in this Education and included many division will be played off Sathistoric sights pertaining to the urday at 4 p.m. and 7 pjn. at L.D.S. Church. the North Ball Park. Forest land in this same area, NOW THEREFORE, I, PAUL of L. SJOBLOM, the. State of Utah do declare that it shall be unlawful to start any open fire or to smoke on unimproved State or privately-owne- d lands in Box Elder County. This order shall not prohibit public use of improved campsites where safe fireplaces have been constructed or normal use of improved places of private v habitation. This proclamation is declared effective 17 Aug 1964 at 12.01 a.m. and shall remain in effect until cancellation by the State Forester. Violation of this closing order shall be; a misdemeanor punishable by fine. er 5 Monday Morning August 31 avnaurrn at the Flamingo Terrace. Mrs. J. Frank Hill is chairman. Each family will furnish their own lunch and meet at noon. There . will-fe- e .meeting : followed by 'a program, games and entertainment Students Are Still Here Made by Board At a Board meeting of May 13, 1964, bids were received for the renewal of the fire insurance policy which expired .March 1 1964. After considering the bids" received, the matter was tabled pending further investigation. At a Board meeting held May 27, 1964, this matter was again discussed and it was directed that the present fire insurance policy with the Truck Insurance Exchange be extended for a 90 day period until this matter could be resolved. Again considering the matter of fire insurance, a motion was carried, that the low bid submitted by Truck Insurance Exchange be accepted and that insurable values be changed from a depreciation value to replacement cost value. The method of appointing the Agent of Record was changed by a motion at the Board meeting of April 22, 1964. Beginning 1, 1965, the agent January representing the insurance company awarded the fire insurance shall serve as Agent of Record be-gi- , Lagoon CLOSING PROCLAMATION WHEREAS: Conditions of extreme fire hazard exist on lands known as the Wasatch Front all workers of the Regional P.T.A.' Conference to be held this weekend, August 14 and 15, at the Ogden High School in den. . Friday the conference will n at 9:30 a.m. and will be for; council officers and chairman. The afternoon session is for council offleers, chairman and local P.T.A. Presidents. Saturday a full day-o- f school instruction will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. SURPRISE! Awarding of Fire Insurance .A 14-1- 5 The North Box Elder P.TJL Council reminds P.TJV. beard-growin- NUMBER 42 Classes Will Begin at BRHS State Forester Issues Closing Proclamation Conference 15-1- UTAH, THURS. , AUG. 13, 1964 TREMONTON, FIRE CLOSING AUGUST 17: ' Deweyville to Observe Centennial VOLUME 41 1 1 Ml (5 a 1 2 3 .g d 3O U REPUBLICAN For U. S. Senator LLOYD, SHERMAN P. WILKINSON, ERNEST L. 82 71 Governor CANNON, JAMES D. MELICH, MITCHELL 108 ' Secretary of State COTTRELL. WENDELL L. TAYLOR, DOUGLAS G. State Auditor EDWARDS, L. ROBERT JAMES, GLEN T. " 90 88 11 58 49 54 27 67 13 13 15 34 14 16 19 ;. 45 19 33. 18 30 10 17 3 8 10 20 41 . 60 113 39 34 37 48 55 48 46 16 8 23 26 6 23 14 30 33 2 24 31 33 6 77 21 9 13 17 17 11 53 95 37 96 27 51 65 106 22 48 47 52 28 65 10 12 36 20 7 44 10 26 23 40 10 16 4 9 6 8 22 19 77 69 72 59 46 31 100 71 35 35 59 42 47 44 10 15 22 25 12 15 40 20 19 18 34 27 15 11 5 5 'V. 13 16 11 16 98 51 78 56 39 39 102 69 35 36 51 51 56 13 10 27 22 16 13 36 27 20 17 35 27 13 14 5 37 16 13 16 12 46' J. 67 72 61 29 51 10 11 18 " 517 702 1967 2277 23 520 694 1763 2434 IS 22 405 773 1530 2404 15 22 U 7 636 538 19 19 2242 1700 , State Treasurer SID LAMBOURNE PREECE, SHERMAN . 6 " : DEMOCRATIC 34 97 16 61 40 136 ' v- 10 56 674 520 2328 1719 256 898 2342 1682 557 1234 'ii State Senator CLAYBAUGH, CHARLES W. 32 117 SANDALL, WAYNE 18 20 21 66 43 49 8 15 6 43 16 15 0 1 17 9 3 24 4 2 22 34 4 16 5 7 14 11 13 175 529 3 13 8 10 6 6 6 20 242 447 10 14 4 9 2 13 367 337 5 23 14 49 8 27 48 1 24 9 7 3 45 7 10 5 25 6 0 7 '''''- - Governor ,ip,M j iii HEADING FOR MUST are member of the Deweyville Ward Senior aoftball team, The ALL-CHUR-CH bearded players defeated Tremonton First' to take top division place. Thursday they- meet the winners of Roy 6th and Weber in the final play-- 1 finals. off before the - all-churc- h I nji la)1 iiYTr km Vv mmmmA Members are: Front, Layne Gardner, Jay Gardener, Terry Knudsen, Joe Knudsen. Standing. Neil Knudsen, - Gary Norr, Kenneth Fowler,- Myrl Perry, Boyd Holdaway, Colyn Knudsen. Dan Litchford is also a member of the team. Ursel Knudsen is coach. DEAN, ERNEST HOWARD RAMPTON, CALVIN 16 58 Secretary of State H1NTON, HARVARD R. MILLER, CLYDE L. 26 46 32 16 32 24 43 12 25 21 52 20 59 47 27 54 37 15 35 30 36 25 12 30 43 29 22 29 64 9 41 15 10 532757366 31 2225 5 1 5 11 0 10 6 6 J 10 20 15 17 21 27 10 22 6 19 11 17 13 27 21 9 23 9 7 8 650 1095 ' State Treaswrer BAKER, LINN C. COCKAYNE, CLIFFORD S. State ReprtMntaNve Olst. Ne. 2 ADAMS, WILLIAM L. (Bill) 25 48 GREEN, D. B. " : , 32 61 11 39 21 49 3 34 15 57 18 34 0 6 , ' 0 19 v, 16, ' IS 1 '5 ' 27 . 14 34 .;r - i ' "6. " 27 ' 12 7 6 - 10 10 V' i 9 " " " 3 -- h t 4- 23 1106 638 - 190 f 513 ' 223 578 |