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Show Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo - - September 21st - 22nd - 23rd - - Three Big Days T VOLUME EIGHT f PEACH DAYS Eight Teams to Compete In Baseball for Purse A brand new feature of entertainment for the 1933 Peach Days, schedul ed for Friday and Saturday, September 15th and 16th, in Brigham, will be three red-hdays of baseball, where in eie-h- t well matched teams will con test to the limit with each other for an aggregate purse of $500.00. This invitational tournament comes at the end of the local baseball season, when all the clubs are in the finot est fettile and eager not only to take home the cash, but also to prove their superiority over their rivals. Invitations from, the Peach Day Baseball Committee, which will conduct the .tournament, have been made to the following clubs: Bothwell, Brigham, Deweyville, Garland, Mantua, Tremonton and Willard. On Thudsday, September 14th, four games will be played on the Pioneer Park diamond, two in the morning and two in the afternoon, to determine the or first ,ntestants for the following One day of Peach Days. charge each day is good or all games. The two winners on Friday will play Saturday for the championship and the big money, and the losers will play, also for consolation money. There will be, therefore, two games on Friday and two on Saturday, with one admission for both. Much interest and speculation is manifest locally as to which teams will survive to the end. Another new feature of the Peach festival this year will be an educational exhibit by the schools of the district, in which will be displayed the exceptional work of the students during the past year, as well as certain educational messages to parents and patrons worked out in graphic design. The ' ewmSfittee "in charge consists 61 Roy Bishop," Frank Stevens, A. B. , Gourley, Clifford Frye and Ralph Jen-sen. Another newcomer in the exhibits will be an entirely complete and separate exhibit of work, recommended methods and suggested household and personal appliances, provided by the farm bureau. Plans are under way by this organization to occupy with this educational and entertaining pre- mentation the street floor of the First 4ational Bank Building, and much in-- 9 t is being evidenced locally as to i&hs novel display. The flower show promises to be even more artistic than ever this year. The peach and fruit exhibit will be supplemented by the fair of boys projects. Clubs and firms and schools and communities are already working hard to make the li33 peach parade the most beautiful of all the past 29 years; and the marching clubs and bands and comics will make a procession that no one should miss. The parades will move from south to north on Main .street, commencing promptly at eleven , o'clock each morning. Tons of free watermelons and in addition to the free peaches, are being provided for the visitors; ferris wheel, and the and other carnival features will be set y up on the Main and Forest street in gala attire for the revelers. Features are promised all day at tire moving picture theatres, and there will be continuous dancing at the Bluebird. Peach Days promise two days of appreciation for the beautiful and artistic and days and nights of revelry. Jicial J Smith-Hugh- NUMBER Elder Levi Edgar Young Is Visitor at Conference ADDED TO 1933 - Tf TREMONTON, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933 NEW FEATURES $500 bI es can-teloup- merry-go-roun- d, rid-wa- Three very important sessions of quarterly conference were held Sunday morning and afternoon at the stake tabernacle. Elder Levi Edgar Young, of the first seven presidents of Sev enties, was in attendance, representing the general authorities. filder Young is one of the outstanding speakers of the general authorities and riis talks on Reverence and Courage and the hope held out in the application of these doctrines during these trying times were very encouraging to the saints. Other speakers at the conference were members of the high council and the three members of the stake presiPresident C. E .Smith gave a very inspirational address ,taking for his topic the title of a recent book, "Joseph Smith, the American Prophet." In the evening, the Mutual Improvement association presented a musical program of local talent, which included a reading by Mrs. R. D. Anderson, the like of which has not been enjoyed for a long time. President John J. Shum-wa- y was the speaker of the evening, confining his brief remarks to a testimony of the devinity of the church and commending the Mutual Improvement association on the wonderful pro gram presented. County Fair and Rodeo To Draw Eastern People fee Eugene Bjorn, Kenneth Cornwall, d Rueben Baer, Colen Peterson and Wedneswho embarked Harris, day morning for Chicago, to advertise the Box Elder county fair and rodeo, as well as see the sights, hope to cause great grief to the sponsors of the World's Fair, because it seems that the crowds have seen everything but a real live wire rodeo. The fellows have decided that with a little worldly advertising the county fair can draw the world's fair crowds to our county fair and rodeo. All success to them on their mission and may no ill feeling arise between Box Elder county and Chicago. Wil-for- Larry, Ben and Kim Bring Home the Fish Today (Thursday) about noon L. S. Mann, Ben . Winzeler and Kim Mann pulled into town with their Hotel de Fish Camp behind their car, after a week's fishing in Wyoming. Each one wore about a week's beard, main- MERCHANTS ALL JOIN IN CELEBRATING "BACK TO SCHOOL DAYS;" BIG PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, SEPT. 2nd their call j Two good sized boxes filled with ice, intermingled with the speckled beauties, was plenty of evidence that they had been a iishin'. Folks talk about oil paintings, paa-kand mountain scenery, but about 140 speckled beauties lajing along the cracked ice is about as beautiful a sight as one would want to see. From the way the fishermen were Friday morning at 8 o'clock, farm- ers, business men and their wives, ag-- 1 riculturists and educators from the four corners of the county and the. state, including parts of Idaho, will start on an important tour of the beet fields and farms of Box Elder county. An inspection of the growing crops will be made and explainations given of the different methods used on different farms in the raising of beets and other farm crops. Following the inspection tour, they will assemble at the sugar company lawn in Garland where a free luncheon will be served, including hot beef sandwiches, buttered corn, ice cream, drinks and canteloupes. s . handing out these beauties to their friends, there are just plenty of people in Tremonton that are mighty glad when this trio returns from a fishing trip. Alfred Landvatter is Seriously Hurt on Hike Designating Sunday, August 27, as Blue Eagle Sunday, Mark H. Greene, state chairman NRA, has advised Lewis Jones, county chairman, to arrange through the district organization for full explanation to the public of the purpose and workings of the National Recovery act. A. N. Fishburn, local chairman, is now making arrangements with ecclesiastical authorities for speakers to occupy a portion of Sunda'y program, and it is expected that explanation will be made in each religious house in his territory. Plans are now being perfected for a canvas of the business district for the purpose of ascertaining just what each individual merchant has done in compliance with the provisions of the Girls will be compiled act. These Lions and released figures shortly. Plan now to attend your church Tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at Gar- - Sunday and hear an explanation of the land there will be witnessed the young provisions of the famous National Reand gentler sex entering into the lyre j covery Act. Maud Bowen, county of the Lions where'they will attempt chairwoman of the Women's Division to sheer them of some of their glory, of the NRA, and her aids are cooperIt all came about through a chal-- ! ating to the fullest extent in this Sunlenge of the girls baseball team of day program, as well as the general thi3 city to an indoor baseball contest education of the women folk to the with the King of beasts the Lions necessity of buying under the Blue club of our neighboring city. Eagle. Baseball Local to Team Play Alfred Landvatter, son of Mj. and Mrs. William Landvatter, received a compound fracture of his leg Wednesday morning while on a scout hike. According to reports, the boys left "Peg "Back to School Days" All in Readiness for NRA to be Explained Big Inspection Tourj On Blue Eagle Sunday cov- anti-mosqui- to - Monday, September 4, the to the boys and girls, bringing them back to school. The summer months have been altogether too short, but time and tide waits for no man and another school year is upon us. In many ways this in one of the most important events in the lives of boys and girls. New acquaintances, new social contact, new things to learn and hear about, new things to try and so many things go to make life interesting are to be found and achieved in the school room. Appreciating these important days, the Tremonton merchants have arranged to give the public some happy buying days, in which they can outfit their children in preparation for school at depression prices. In addition to this, one of the finest holstein cows than can be bought in the Bear River Valley will be given away, Saturday, September 2, which will be the final day of the great Back to School Days sale. Most of the merchants of the 'city will give tickets with each purchase you make over a certain ampunt. Ask for them. We call attention to the advertisements in this issue. In them the merchants are offering to the public unusual buys. Read them carefully; study them and then see the merchandise and you will be convinced that the merchants are really going a long way to make your dollar worth more. Trade with the merchants who advertise. It is an invitation for your business and a guarantee of first quality merchanidse. (By Alton Beck) tained mostly for ering. mm- school bells will clang j Alhe Captain Takes V Hand at Ball Pitching Heart" Coming to Liberty y g j j S&tfHB? i J j Registered Holstein to be Given .. Away by Tremonton Merchants Some lucky person on Saturday night, September 2, will be the proud possessor of one of the finest holstein cows that can be bought in the valley. The cow has already been purchased and will be on Main Street all day Saturday for inspection and the following Saturday she will be given away, to someone who has done some purchasing with the merchants of this city. Full description and pedigree will be given in next week's issue, but suffice it to say that the man from whom she is purchased will buy her back for hard cash for at least $5U.0U, or more if the one who gets the cow should for any reason not want to keep her. 'ihat ought to be enough to say that she is good. You may be the lucky nun or woman, boy or girl, so spend your money with the Tremonton merchants and you may go home Saturday night with a wonderful cow ,that has not cost you one cent. . FAIR AND RODEO I, Israel Hunsaker, Jr., Mayor of Tremonton City, call upon all citizens to observe Clean-U- p Week from September 4 to 9, inclusive and respectfully ask that all vacant lots be cleaned of all weeds and rubbish; that unsightly fences be torn down; and where possible paint and clean up houses and out buildings. On September 21, 22 and 23 the great Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo will be held. At the same time the State Municipal League convention will be held in this city, in which the mayor and city councilmen of nearly all the cities in the state will be in our midst and will carry back to their communities the impression they receive of our city. Therefore, the mayor calls upon all public spirited citizens to have just pride in our community and assist in every way they can in cleaning up and other ways beautifying our city, in preparation to one of the most important days, in its history. ISRAEL HUNSAKER, JR., Mayor Tremonton City. dency. the town Tuesday evening for an overnight hike to the East mountains. The following morning the boys were exploring some crevices and caves on the mountain. Alfred was trying to leap across one of the cracks when he slipped and fell a distance of 20 A feet, breaking his leg at the ankle in two places. The boys were without an escort but showed their scout training had meant (By Grant McFarlanci) something to them, rendering first aid BLACKSMITH FORK. CAMP, Lo- and one of the boys went a distance gan Utah. Living life more abundant of three miles to call for help. has long past the conversational stage He was brought to the Valley hosamong the fellows. pital where his injuries were cared From indications this evening the for. It will be some weeks before he observing critic would conclude the will be able to use his leg. wholesome merriment of carefree youth was climaxed by Captain Smith pitching a game of indoor baseball.! O'My Some of the other youths, of about 40, were among the most enthusiastic participants. The applauding audience. Next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, was cheering the deserving perform-ance in f tyle that makes big league August 27th, 2Sth and 29th there will be a treat in store for the patrons of baseball "big." the Liberty theatre, as Marion Davies As the excitement of the ball game Heart." subsided the horseshoe addicts we're will appear in "Peg ringing the peg in unison with the( There will be laughs that turn to thud, thud from the volley ball court! tears, and .songs that linger through , and the clip thup from the boxing ring, the years. An Irish spitfire that bringsicart-warmjnAfter dusk the merriment turned laughs, tears tind thrills to into melodious song, accompanied by . instruments. Sound slumber was next; an adoring world. The producers of "Smilin' Through" on the program, which prepares the rrion for the nert day's hr.r l"t are proud now to bring a great star! in her finest role. work on hours the job. j healthy eight 1 PROCLAMATION MONTH AWAY Fair Officials Report Splendid Progress in All Departments' The ninth annual Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo is less than a month, away and what a fair and rodeo it is to be. With no State Fair and few county fairs, Box Eider county is going to try and show the people from, all over the state, that will be assembled here on fair days, what it produces and what its citizens can do in the way of making entertainment. The rodeo will be up to par, with. some perdicting that it will be the best yet, because of the fact that it will be one of the very few rodeos put on in the state and because of the fact that extra effort is being put forth to make t unusually good this year. Setting later dates gives ample time for the crops to mature and in this department much finer and bigger exhibits will be had. The horse pulling contest, that last ear attracted nearly as many customers as the rodeo, will be the greatest ever staged in this county with some very fine prizes for the contestants. d and Already the ft iris wheels and other concessions have been signed up insuring those who enjoy these rides "and concesuons plenty pf amusement in this line. Special features will be had in the atts and relic department ,and for months past the schools have been preparing their exhibitions. Bills and placards are now out announcing the features of the fair and rodeo. Every citizen in the county is expected to take an interest in tha fair and particularly those who have and livestock, poultry, agricultural hoititultural products and other to enter at the fafr. One feature which will go a long way in making the fair the most successful in its history is the fact that there will be no admission charge to the fair grounds, Juf t a reminder to the business men and farmers and others in general who have in the past donned the ten gallon hats, the fair officials are veiy araious to continue this extra ordinary manner of advertising and everyone is invited to don their hats the first week in September. Ward Bishopric Sets Day for, Clean Up , merry-go-roun- The Tremonton ward bishopric has set Monday, August 28, as the final clean-u- p day of the old church grounds Those who wish to purchase wood may do so on that day, and haul it away at that time. In another place in this issue is a request from the mayor of the city that the town be cleaned up from one end to the other in preparation for the great Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo and the State Municipal League convention to be held at the same time Will all ward members kindly take notice and if possible be ' on the grounds at 8 o'clock to help in the ." project. s WARD BISHOPRIC. Fourth Annual Wheat Day Was Big Success The fourth annual Wheat Day held at Garland last Saturday was an outstanding success and attracted hundreds of people from all over the county. The meeting held in the morning, at which Secretary of State Milton H. Welling and Director Peterson, of the U. S. A. C. were the principal speakers, was enjoyed and appreciated by a huge crowd that attended. In the afternoon, the baseball game and rodeo, which displayed local talent in both instances, furnished a high class entertainment for the onlookers. The day's festivities ended with a grand ball in the evening at the large warehouse. The celebration from every standpoint, including financial, was an unqualified success and those who were responsible for its conduct are to be congratulated on the fine manner in which the day's activities were directed and carried out. Benefits of Co. Fair Told by Whitney Bates This is7 the second article in a series written by, eighth grade students on "The Benefits of a County Fair." A county fair is, indeed, beneficial to the people of the community in which it is held. Not only has it advertising value and brings a large amount of business into the community, but it also serves as an encouragement to the people to advertise their county. It gives the farmers a chance to exhibit livestock and products of the fields, and gives the people an opportunity to see the "best in the county." It gives the students of the county schools an opportunity to exhibit their writing, art work, and other school work. It gives a chance for the livestick judging teams of the schools to judge cattle, sheep, horses, and hogs. It is a wonderful opportunity for the exhibition of project work, and gives the girls of the clubs a chance to exhibit their cooking and sewing. A county fair gives a chance for exhibition of many beautiful flowers. It tends to give the town or community in which it is held more prestige in its own locality. It exhibits the quality of the county's livestock, and encourages buying of livestock which was raised in that county. Above all, it builds a cooper ative ana friendly spirit amoncr the people residing in that community. Whitney Bates. Clubs Enjoy Outing 4-- II At Crystal Hot Springs Friday evening of last week clubs of the county assemat the Crystal Springs and held their campfire outing. Swimming and games were indulged in in the early part of the evening. Luncheon was then served after which a very good program and ceremonial was given. The clubs of Box Elder county are composed of a group of young and wonderfully talented people, with leaders who are capable and energetic. Many lines of farm endeavor and home economics have been advanced to a high state of efficiency through the clubs and their lead work of the ers. These people cannot be commend ed too highly for their achievements. On the bled 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H Sept. M. I. A. Conjoint Program to be Hawaiian 4-- H Of unusual interest will be the M. I. A. conjoint program for September 3. I he program is sponsored bv a group from Logan whose missions were filled in the Hawaiian Islands. Fishburn's Grocyterya Undergoes Remodeling During the past week intensive remodeling work has been going on in Fishburn's Grocyterya. " The south wall has all been boarded up and low shelving has been placed there. New cases and shelving has been put in other sections of the department and it has received a coat of green and white paint. The department is now modern in every respect and is indeed a tfrcat lm provemrnt over this part of the store that has served the public for many years. In another nlacc in this issue is the formal announcement of the opening of this new and up to date grocyterya. FORTY-NIN- E It deals with the history of the Ha waiian., their foods and customs, interesting items of the mission there. and an explanation of the temple. Hawaiian curios will be on display. The meeting will commence promptly at 7:30 p. m, and everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. L. C. Winters and three daugh- ters returned home after visiting with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. W. liams in St. Anthony, Idaho. D. Wil- ' i j Percy Watkins returned home Sun- -' day after spending the past four weeks Boildcr City, Nevada. jin . |
