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Show v.f Universal ?!icroflltr Corp. 11 Pierpont Ave. ill VOLUME 33 TREMONTON, ADD IE UTAH. THURSDAY. AUG. 16. NUMBER 45 1956 Garland Welcomes Visitors to Wheat and Race Program Beet Days Festivities Friday and Saturday this weekend will bring excitement and entertainment to Garland with lots of visitors to see the parade and participate in the two day sh&w. The Saturday night program will feature a number of in the vaudeville field. Master of ceremonies will be Stan Farnsworth, and among the acts listed are the Debutantes,- four dancing girls, The True Tones, a ladies barbershop quartet, Floyd Pickering and the Westones, Kathy Cooper comedienne, and Terry and Jerry, ventroloquist. A crop judging school will be The Friday night program held Thursday night, Aug. 16th, will present the queen and her at 8:00 p.m., in the Utah Power attendants, and the little prinand Light Building in Tremon-ton- , cesses for crowning, and a talent members" are Utah. The parade Friday at 10 a.m. urged to bring their weed samp- is shaping up with more and les that they would like identi- Lbigger entries than in years fied and also crop samples. past. The ball game at 3 o'clock The school will be under the direction of Gordell Brown, Saturday afternoon will be beAssistant County Agent and tween Brigham City juniors and Lewis Jensen, Extension Agron- a group of juniors from Garland and Tremonton. omist, from the UJS.A.C. To climax the celebration a Identification of all noxious weeds that we have throughout street dance is scheduled to the state will be made at this follow the vaudeville performance. school. head-line- us rs Announcement is made by the Fair Board that horse racing will be held Saturday afternoon, Aug. 25, starting events will at 1 :30 p.m. be kid pony, saddle horse, 1t to 1 mile races. Entry blanks can be secured at the Sport Center in Garland. Race horses will carry 115 pounds, and saddle horses 165 pounds. V In-ih- Crop Judging School Set I! Potter and Jensen Selected to Run For Commissioner Post Four-yea- r Selected as the Republican standard bearers for the office of four-yeCounty Commissioners are Robert J. Potter, East Garland, and Ephraim Jensen, of South Tremonton. These two men were selected at the nominating convention held Saturday evening at the Box Elder high school auditorium. One hundred and certified delegates attended the meeting and voted in the the only one on the Republican ticket. Eliminated were Ernest E.Hansenv Brigham City and Israel Hunsaker, Tremonton. Potter, who has served six years in the office;, was high man on the ballot with 82 delegate votes. Jensen received 39, Hansen 35, and Hunsaker 11. ' Mrs. Elmer Klitgaard, county chairman, presided at the meeting, introducing George Clyde Republican candidate for governor who spoke briefly. Rep. H. Aldous Dixon keynoted the convention. He was introduced by Walter G. Mann, vice chairman. ar sixty-seve- n con-es- t, Morris E. Glover nominated Hansen while David O. Andersen seconded the nomination. Max Hansen and Dean Jorgen-sepresented Hunsaker's nomination while E. A. Holmgren and Albert Thorsen served in a similar capacity for Jensen. Potter's nomination was made by Charles Whitworth and sec onded by Max Adams. While the ballots were being counted, other Republican candidates spoke briefly. These included Charles W. Claybaugh and Kleon Kerr, candidates for state senator; Ross C. Bowen and L. D. Wilde, candidates for state representative from district one; Theo Richards and Lawrence G. Whitney from district two; Ferris H. Allen and F. Leland Seely for two-yecommissioner. n ar VISIT IN MONTANA Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cochran and daughters spent several days last week visiting with Mr. Cochran's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cochran in Western Montana. Wheat and Beet Day Royalty Patricia Holmgren, center was selected as Little Princess, wi.li iiOndaiee Rhodes, left and Jody Munns right as attendants. ' , RONALD D. FIRTH Little Valley Ronald D. Firth Called to Eastern States Mission A missionary testimonial will honor Elder Ronald D. Firth Sunday evening in the Bothwell ward at 7:30 p.m. Elder Firth will leave soon to fill a mission for the LDS Church in the Eastern States. Speakers at the Sunday evening service will be Reed Harris, President Reese B. Mason, LaRain Marble, Dr. W. W. Richards, the missionary and his parents. Musical numbers will include a piano solo by Janalee Firth, a vocal duet ty Devere and Judy Anderson, and an organ solo by Verlyn Adams. Ronald is a graduate of Bear River high school and has attended UAC for the past two years. He is a son of Bishop and Mrs. Delbert Firth. Stake to Hold Regular Dance .: ..-..it'- The first of a fleet of six huge barges to be used by the Morrison-Knudso- n to build a solid roadbed across Great Salt Lake was launched Saturday at the newly dredged Little Valley harbor. J 956, of Miss Utah Joan christened the barge Willis, "Ogden" as she swung a bottle of champagne crashing into the prow. Whistles screamed and the giant bottom dumping barge rolled down six parallel track on Zi railroad trucks into the briny waters of the lake, gently floating off the wooden cradle which supported it. The Ibarge is 250 feet long and 48 feet wide, designed to haul 2,000 cubic yards of, fill material to the center of the lake tong solid where the roadbed will be coristructed to replace the present ' wooden trestle. "; 13-mi- le 54TH FIGHTER SQUAD HONORS TOP AIRMAN MSgt. Jay M. Mortensen was as L t w C L .l 4 ' it . 1 iln I Promontory will sponsor the regular South Bear River Stake dance this .month. It will be held at the Bothwell hall, Saturday, Aug. 18 at 8:30 Special features will add to the entertainmennt, and everyone is invited to attend. Don Redfield, Fair Mason, representing parade chairman talks over last minute details with Mrs. LaMar the Tremonton Civic League, which is sponsoring the miniature division of the annual Box Elder County Fair Parade. Stock Must Have Plans Complete for Health O.K. Annual Fair Parade To Enter Fair David B. Jones Dies In Logan Wednesday Carnival to Mark Close of City Park Recreational Program Friday morning the childrenwho have been participating in the summer recreation program will enjoy a Carnival to finish the summer activity. Each child should bring his own lunch, and poipcycles will be furnished. The children will be able to enjoy dart games, fish pond, score, games, pony rides and other special activities planned by the director, Carol Green. Appreciation is expressed to all merchants who have contributed to the program this summer and the Civic League, Lions Club, VFW, Odd Fellows, and Community Fund for as sisting financially with the sum mer program. David Calderwood Visits With Kerr Family in England Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calderwood have had word from their son David, who is on a navy cruise, that he was able to spend a weekend with President and Mrs. Clifton Kerr in Ireland. Shop Opens Opening for business this week in Tremonton is a new tire repair shop. Norman formerly of Roosevelt is opening Norm's Tire Service at 23 East Main Street. He has been in the tire business all his life, and is equipped to do tire on truck or passenger cars, as well as supply new tire needs. Mr. Lebrum Is married and the father of four children. The family has moved Into the N, E. Shaw home on North Tremont Street. Le-bru- m, r WASHINGTON VISITORS RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Langdon and children of Tacoma, Wash., have returned home after spending ten days with the O. L CLIVE STANDER HAS SERIOUS OPERATION Clive Stander, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Stan der was taken to Dee Hospital Monday, where a major operation was performed Clive had Broughs and other relatives in an operation in March this year. He. is recovering satisfactorily Utah. County Hires Full Time Nurse; Plans 24 Hour Radio Unit District health nurse, Vivian Miller met with the County Commissioners at their meeting last week to report that Mrs. Harvey Deem, who .has been working as part time health nurse would now be available for full time work beginning Sept. 1. The county was asked to pay one third of her salary for the remainder of this year, or $186.88, with the Board of Education and the State parti cipating on the remainder. The commissioners agreed. Will Assist VFW Corps Mary Scothern and James B. Bywater met with the commissioners in behalf of the VFW Drum and Bugle Corps, which has thirty members and which is invited to attend the National convention in Texas this year. They asked for $500 to assist with meals, hotels, equipment and uniform expense, and re ported that the national organi zation is providing a bus to transport them to Texas. $300 was allowed for this request. Radio Communication ' Plans Made The commissioners considered further the problems Involved in the setting up of 24 hour radio communication, which has been under way for sometime past. Mayor LeGrande Horsley 4 Health certificates will be necessarv for all stock to be in .the Box Elder exhibited County Fair, according to rules laid down bv the Fair Board this week. Tests must be made in advance of the Fair dates Aug. 23, 24 and 25. Both dairy and beef cattle, over 15 months of age must be tested for tuberculosis, and all animals over eight months of age must be tested for bangs disease providing they have not previously been vaccinated in calfhood. Those having, been vaccinated must be tested if they are over 32 months of age. of Beef cattle over age must be bangs tested providing they were not previously calfhood vaccinated. In the swine department, health certificates will be required and all animals must be vaccinated for hog cholera. Sheep and horses also must iav?' health certificates "before""" thev will bo accepted for entry. All female dairy calves must be calfhood vaccinated between the ages of four and eight months of age while the age limit on beef calves is from six to 12 months. These requirements apply to open classes as well as. 4H and FFA entries, is was announced. - Plans are now complete to run off another colorful, interesting Fair Parade, according to Don Redfield, in chairman charge of the annual event. Mrs. LaMar Mason, of the Wom en's Civic League is in charge of the miniature section. Parade time is set for 4 p.m., Aug. 23, and will proceed over the same parade route as last year. Spectators are urged to be on time in order to avoid any congestion of traffic, or interference with the parade route. Four Divisions This Year Participants in the parade this year are reminded that the judging, of floats will take place in four different divisions; selected as the .outs tan ding supervisor and leader of the 54th Fighter Squadron at Ellsworth Air Force Base. So. Dak. This is the third award given to MSgt. Mortensen for his work in the Air Force. David B. Jones of Fielding A four hundred day clock died at a Logan hospital Wed was presented to him by the nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Western Life Insurance Co. following a short illness from a heart attack suffered Sunday evening in the Logan Canyon area near Tony's Lake. Funeral services will be held in the Fielding ward chapel, Sat urday, Aug. 18 at 2 p.m. . ' New Tire Repair To reign as Queen and attendants during the Garland Wheat and Beet Days are Miss Trixie Bjorn, queen, center, left Miss Sharon John and ngnt Miss Patsy Koford, attendants. -- e Large Barge Launched at They were there to attend conference, which David also attended. They all enjoyed talking over family and friends at .v. 9 t:lfSM. - Y 4-- H B atFair Planned m ft, of Brigham City, the office manager. Willis Hansen and the chief of Police, Dell Fife, dis cussed with the commissioners the need for one full time and one eighteen day relief man for this work. Because of lack of funds, this program will not be started until Oct. 1, but all preparations are being made to proceed at that time. The commissioners agreed that in addition to putting on a full time man, they would pay one third of the salary of the relief man. The sheriff and chief of police will select the man and present the name to the commissioners. The county agreed to allow W. I. Richins of Grouse Creek to buy a small piece of land which he has been using, by paying one fifth of the price each year until paid for. The purchase price was not decided on. ' The county clerk was asked to report to the State Fair Board that the county would again sponsor an exhibit in the horticulture building, at the State Fair grounds, and asked Marie T. Jeppson to work on the exhibit as in the past. The treasurer was authorized to $50,000 of a $100,-00- 0 treasury bill which falls due this month. st Sweepstakes, Professional and Miniature. Prizes will be awarded for the winning floats in each division. Parade Arrangement All entries in the parade are urged to congregate at the Tremonton City Ball Park on Aug. 23, no later than 3 p.m. Upon arrival at the park, they will be placed in their proper place. All horses and riders should be at the park no later than 3.30 p.m. Chairman Redfield said the parade will start promptly, and all participants are urged to be , on time. Any person with a horse that is interested in entering the parade, is welcome, Mr. Red- field said. It is expected that this year's parade will be one of the bigger ones, wifh. entries .already re ceived for several big floats in the professional class, and many non professional entries coming in. Many special attractions have also been arranged, and the entire colorful march will be accompanied by high stepping bands. Children Invited All children who would like to doll up, decorate their bike, tricycle, or pet, and participate in the Big Box Elder County Fair Parade, August 23. To those youngsters who want Two special instructors in the to join in the fun, meet at the of Women's Phys3 Department no ball than later ciy park ical Educaion at Brigham Young p.m. that afternoon University had been appointed today by President Ernest L. Wilkinson. , They are Marilyn Wood, teacher of dance, and Lulu Mrs. Axel Fredericksen, Utah Wallace, teacher in physical State speech director for the education. Women's Christian Temperance Miss Wood is a 1956 graduate Union will broadcast her 400th of BYU and has taught modern proeram Sunday over KBUH, dance at Tucson, Ariz., and Provo recreation programs. Brigham City. Instead of the usual short Miss Wallace received the program with one speaker, more bachelor of science degree at time will be alloted to the Utah State Agricultural College broadcast which will feature in 1954, and taught physical edseveral speakers. It will be ucation at Bear River High heard at 2 p.m. instead of 1 p.m. School, 1954, and at Tooele High as usual. School, 1954 to 1956. , Lulu Wallace to Teach at BYU Will Give 400th Radio Broadcast w,-- v ,vrii r"" tt' Or T 'V. if' 2LJ EXHIBITING FAIR ENTRIES in the women's department are Mrs. Lulu Funk, in charge of the quilt department, Mrs. Viola Porritt, Elderly Lady's Department supervisor and Mrs. Edith Summers, director of the Women's Department. Exhibits for the Women's Department will be received on Tuesday from 4 until 9, and Wednesday until 10 a.m. Flower exhibits will be received until 11 a.m. Thursday. |