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Show Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo - - September 21st - 22nd - 23rd - m - three! Big Days BEAiIYER VOLUMEEIGHT. SEPTEMBER 14, 1933 TTiKMOXTONT, UTAH, THURSDAY) NUMBER O Peach Days flsre Again Friday and Saturday All In Readiness for i ; B. E. Co. Fair, Rodeo ijienty of Fruit Promised to All Who Join in the Many New Riders and Horses Added; 25.00 is Offered Each Day to Rider Who Sticks Black Diamond Celebration; Little World Series to . ie main invent f - , Friday and Saturday of this week! thousands of people will gather rin u ntM tnf ritw ma nrpu t t'Mi'ri iixv festival, which has for the past twertr "y-nln- e years attracted jfeople from All over the state and ma$iy from states, iste1 and national "diparticipated gnitaries have with the people, of Box Elder; county ' n this day. j' to- the of state end the From one other, it is comm'oji, 'knowledge that tons of fruit are 'glen away during '; ' this celebration. One of the main features of the is the elaborate parade, which Lake and , many bther Salt , Ogden, "Varge Icities are represented with difterenfc kinds of iloats, " . iThis vear. as the Box Elder Journal it, there i& ia be a lattla oria tries" of "baseball and in fact it i Vbtful if the world Senes "f interest m tlus lou ,y if-r'- I ' - f ifTfiri ilVATS7IC1 ilLJUEl LIlU H IO I f ' v - j - - - fot-yea- - -- , LUELLA WATKINS DEPRESSION Solemn Rites Mark End Of Useful Career of Noble Woman Local Wards Making Detailed - Survey of "Needs for First ; . One of theMargest crowds that, has ever assembled on such an occa- -' sion was ;prsent at . the Tremonton vtiajci aitu uvtuivn nail OUJ1 tt ?ts t 4d xv v.. - i .. , THE , a., ,; morning-- . - Unt-orl-- - 46 . . ' -- mil , r . "Benefits of County Qity .Officials Post $25 Fair" As Told by An Reward for Arrest of Eighth Grade Student 'Property Destroyers j I This is th fifth in a series of ar- Box Elder County Fair officials and tides written by eighth grade students city officials were painfully shocked on tne "uenents oi a Lounty tair. and ashamed the first of the week on "Benefits 'of a County Fair compe- entering the fair exhibition building tition stimulates progress. It encour- to fiiW the wanton destruction that ages the desire to improve. Without had bien carried on since the closing that powerful factor, civilization would of the fair last fall. not be advanced as it is today. ThereIn spite of the fact that the, doors fore the first and greatest benefit of were barred and locked some one had the county fair is that it provides broken through the. windows and doors competition. and set to work on the inside to see To the county fair each year the how much damage they could do. farmer, the livestock men, the poultry A gifeat deal of remodeling had been ' men, the housewife, and the artists done before the opening of the fair bring their products to put up for ex- last fall and things were left in good hibition, either to become an exultant " condition. winner or a cheerful loser with a fresh Whoever the malicious vandals resolve to do better next time. Aside from an educational stand- were that entered the building have left a trail of wreckage. point, the county fair is a source ot certainly were wholesome entertainment. The exhi- Windows, including the sashes, set lattice work broken the to bits, beauof bition house with its display been has flower the for embroidisplay up and art woik, tiful flowers, club and Fu- partly; destroyed. All of the electric dery, with its school, rhe speakers were A. :1?er01 is interesting lights-- ' and large reflectors have been exhibits, ture Farmers Hewett Tolman, Eugene The indeed. Looking at the apples, grapea smashed into a thousand pieces. Koy An WeU pfsdn. of Penrose, Wordf been torn from the has the ot withthelife ind the compijboard amazed at are and peaches, you andishopigbt. bins and table broken and in perfection Box Elder's products Caa walls,; a wake of ruin and destrucgeneral tion Has been left in their path, nn&Xket "lelauve Other places of interest are li. aspect Officials were at a loss to understand 'tfie motive for such acts and the the city -v .. ami for the rest of the day you will matter was taken up with Mm frit,,'., X J : , JLrJVIr. 0 ro officials who have now posted a re-- 1 the Parts of of whirl by delight the :,r"J1cmwves:'Xall ben in' he Penrose ana g0me fr-.wardf of $25.00 for the information :8i(j; . uy. ...ieohe fcrris wheel and the conces- which ...v. Interment.wa; nciV ,n attettrf.mfce will lead to the arrest and con- -. , .VJ cemetery: bnaw ana JLvtiSon at the 'of the persons, perpetrating want viction If you thej Taki mv advice directors. will feel .yhiricomnmnity and. destructive acts. these cowardly ami educational voun ZZ.. , T Bertha Vance "StokesT was- born in of thi' "T " some' information that Elder is "vumn It Box visit hoped tLinment of the year, i'riija,i Brigham City, October 18, 1 900, the morvtnrtr WH liriCff in. fk.: i will place those be that gathered may ir, daughter of .Joseph Angus and Emma ionras' who were responsible for this destrucniver Hear Jensen, husu4, Vatoce. She, with her Th4 interment was matin the TV. Yearsley tion of property in. the hands of the band and children, moved to Thatcher monton citr cemetery, c. J,'Dwpv V was Mr. Stokes Coach to law.,' I haw & Iver-- 1 five, years ago and dedicating the grave. Kitchen working with. Mr. Tolman fin his farm. son lunerai ojr,eciors. Be EU Surviving Kre her husband and two ' children;. Donna, 8, and Ray, 7. ; , Move Show the 'Tuesday, September 19, under & Power Light Utah direction of the P.-Ai "to Have.;-iMr. and Mrs. Eli Storrer and family, Co., a General Efectric kitchen coach r is fully It here. prominent valley farmers for many The" Beautif ication Committee s will b demonstrated electricf V years, left tbia week for Pekin, Illiall tbejnodern with - ... w. .," sponsoring a flower show to be given equipped (i Wie . nois', where they will make their fustove, electric al Tremonton Officers: of appliances, including Saturday, September 16th, at .th water ture horn. They intend to stop in washer, announce dish,, s8ociation an op- Shaw& lverson Furniture Co refrigerator, sink, the Any for Gridjey, Kansas, to visit with relatives, ening Bocijd on Friday, Septcmter 15, kind of'flowefe in any recepticle such heater, and nther conveniences this being their old home towns . m. kitchen. V 8:00 All . M p. in the L. J. S. ball as baskets, bouquets, high and low Mr. and Mrs. Storrer and their famthe Tbia c0ach is educational and persona itfterested in the social are table decorations will be accepted. Out modern the ittend. see public ily Yepresent the finest type of citiia invited to invited to of town Judges will be had and 'ribkitchen will zenship, honest and Industrious and on It wheels. bons given for awards. v. & in thi community regrets very much Light front of the Utah Power" in order to Manynn seek fortune that they are .leaving. They, have a "rather W"ia wuw J.llIilc i ill it""' indepeudrtjti 'tbey should your UlSt)lnV'nf ' ti.L another host of 'friends and acquaintances who e fichedul appeara in peek charaeUvthe only true source Shaw & IverWi's by t( 0vww will wish them cvry good fortune 1n in towns of the this Prt i issue for . . of independence urday morning. , the valley here it will stop. j their new location. the-uon- "vr;?f" ue" s . . - 3" feel-proble- j , Funeral Services Held For BerthaAVStokes Jesse-Strike- .. . i ;complishraentin 4-- H tt,i t So If idolW.tr?,otieaDyj4: . rvv; J s Zrte?01" neuT,,Qjni n- sen-ices- '."' ci-j- . . . ,' . . . thl. - " E. Demonstrated Here T. ' . . Opening v." Social ; rs ts Jio v " -- Storrer Family to Illinois Flower at Shaw Iverson's, Saturday - Parent-Teache- " :, ; t' ' . ....i r - .1 ; contained therein". oft Tjx) tirijes the public i proned to notice an etror or: ga paper which contains only a small amount o f interesting.--. news but tails entirely to appreciate the effort that is re- in keeping a newspaperJipj to the standards delttftnded public. iWe congratuateE, the Journal force n this Day issue and feel sufe that the pu&lic" in srenerar' particularly those interested in putting over a successful Peach Day iniioTbijunnlintffuf of !Tre gHat value" that1 this issue will be to them in adveitisingthe resources of the county and the great Peach Da festival. fulling .. A r Acting wisely upon, the assumption thoufland laughs a day , that able reconnoitenng must be a, A which will add a, ial fcat prelude to victorious battle the first ,itUe m fof th(J providing presidency sefks to marshal gruesome j lhpy gtick u win be a $J5 ; facts before winter blasts may make e.lcl, ,av fnr thfi ri.ier that iin stick - - Hum! desti- e, tute toward the coming winter the first presidency of the L. D. S. church last week hurled a vigorous challenge into Depression's teeth with' the edict that "no one must be permitted to - The here. ; ,. " From the front the to page last, the paper is crammed full of interesting reading and', well composed display advertisements. It is to be hoped tpiat the people will appreciate this issue of the Journal for" we know that it has taken a lot of hard work and time to Assemble and prepare the ? i Harry-Woodwar- issue of Tuesday, feeptfcmber 12th of the Daily Box Journal reached our desk Tuesday for-th- J -- starve or freeze in our midst." . That the oral challenge will be backed with deeds was seen in a letter sent to ev- -i ery church ward and stake; ordering .. u . issue is devoted largely to ffelling the world of Brigham City's great Peach Days and itlso contains some valuable informal concerning incidents that have very transpired m box. Elder county and of the industries that are located , Mmy Teams to Enter '1 b :: To the bleak outlook ' JOURNAL'S PEACH pAY ISSUE. West-JfLmxi- --- --- - ?, love and respect to memory of Luella Harris Watkins, wife of Lyde Watkins, manager of the local era Dairy Products Co., who died at vauey nospitai fine aunng c,. luesaay..... has..,. been a. caescrean infprst lll- i x,cv. nnrC r ner iiuie operauon. is aroused to fever heat and there SQn thafc had died previout, to ;fant . at her side in the casket. plenty i pf, life promised at; these bitth , home where the boys before the services commenced, games; ;aredu,Long known and each club will have their evpry available seat was taken in the now d the overflow hall, .group of rooters, all of whomthearewnrds ,ch d fnr mi. mi ineir tucs v"'v...6 fuQ p.0,i;n ncio "SV, " hall " . piay were carrej jnta the chanel in such Many other attractions and torms oi quantitieg to fin the entire roStrum nmont are m waiung; lot .;Bnd special places made for them. IIhIIW. KW"."W. entertainment of those who jrisit we Thapr. bonntv seat on that day., tiort of1 Bishop James Walton, with the "I, inns club and business men'J choir, and other special numbers, conaisc entering a float and wiiJl be pere of a quartette, composed of AH sisting irt a body to march in the parade; Merwin Christensen, Fn-d- a Earl Mar'jle, friends art invited to join their Erost La Von Stokes; a and George and Saturday at Brigham Peach violin duit by Alvis Anderson' an Das. Harry' Woodward, accompanied by 1 Lucille Cropley and a solo,, by Georgo Frost with' violin ' obligato by the music. owwsi Jnvocationfurnished Horse was iffexed k&Xat.aarch James r. Christensen and the bene- nuUinff Will uiclion nt FrPsu nt ,J " v k H. Fridal. in "u-- , Th speakers were E. H. Cornwall, it thlfiox Elder county nair a teams u CUfton Ke s year. Twenty-On- e leo j Dgw perresident stake be-lV ' ich class will James Walton Hishop a , ? third. &o: and fouvts, .t'onii ,..i,,.- .,, u "anu .tributes to the life and character of 10 credit on a new .. decea8ed iven by he Tremonton, Harness lhg u;eful that sheTiad been able to render in , h those who wish thig coramurdt f once. at do so W hood to the .time 'of her death, lnti 1.rP asked Saturday evening, at:mate association of the speakers with! &lrs. Watkins during her girlhood and .o'clock m married life and the love and friend- meeting wm enionton, .1 teams, ine w"u r,vo "c pnprinc . aii wosB ...i, task for them to express their purpose of this meeting., , that arise m horse illgs. Beautiful sentiments pvtolled the ; contests.,;,; virtues iihe possessed; Clifton Kerr, speaking for the younger set, with which the deceased was associated, spoke feelingly of the love and high respect in which she had the always been held .funeral services were heldoverwife by her friends and Vance Stokes, associates. She was ireniat r in. Bertha of remains who died f riday 101 offensive in her nature iindp Dn ,.,v. of of pneumonia, curhtances and in all illness week's lowing a conditions, he ., .... ie Thatcner;said in afternoon Sunday of direction the under xhe she has ren3ered . hfe eryice ward house, ward was told of with the deepest ap- Bishop A.N,-WigtSpecial music was iurnu" preciauon auuvine nigh standards of -her church, home Miller boys, who renureu - acomnjunity, she bad and Mrs. Glen Jfitdnoge, w .p attained, were alsoSwtiiserf -- .... A WQRD ABOUT THE ,1 VV ;g i Presidency . ! t . jcele-brati- 4 t appointed and everythimr nut in pair, the great Kox Elder Courrtv ro deb, held in connection with the fair, is already to open September 21st. The Box Elder rodeo will be the only first' class rodeo to be held in the state this yearand vill b held three tlays. and nothing has been spared to make-ione gfand show. Fair and rodeo officials have known. for some time that tbe State Municipal League is, holding its convention, during thefair. days in. this city, and they have made up their minds to show these high officials from all over the st'ate'what a high class rodea is. Many new riders and horses will be in the ring this year and the spectators wilj get some thrills from these new performers as well a the old ones that are already signed up. Homer Holcomb and his 25c mule. Orphan Annie, will be in the ring with his thousand and one tricks. No first class rodeo could be held without Ho- - PAYTRiUTETO rs - - With the rodeo cattle and horses o tfie grounds and with airconimfttee LD.S. CHURCH bor--deri- n' r FIFTY-TW- " M ..; them fatal Throughout the church organization a picture of distress will be painted in each ward, needs outlined, relief suggested. The survey is expected to yield unemployment figures and the amount of relief , needs on a scale more comprehensive than has heretofore been attempted in the" United States. With these facts at hand, the first, presidency's letter assures that "when this material now called for is received, such special measures and plans as 'may be necessary to meet the situation will be made." the famoug l!lack Diamond horse. This horse has been heralded from one end of the &tatc to the other as 'a famous bucker.. Somebody is going to ride Black Diamond and when' that cowboy does it will be worth the price of admission. "Don't fail to see hir in action," is the watchword. In addition to the, rodeo, which will be the greatest show ev-- er staged in this state, there is the two nights of the horsepulling contest, the winners to be pitted against the winners, in. Cache Valley. Satur day night a big boxing contest will be vjt'.x V'v J';j staged m wnicu some oi me imw .v1 S..wik, church is exptcted by Ltahans to talent in the state will' W used w " aid immeasurably in sending want into On tbe fair grounds there will, bp full flight before- snow flies i plenty 'to see. The outride competi-- j tion ban. having been lifted it is ex"T pected that every inch of available Quick City space will be used. There will be no Home admission fee to the fair grounds, or the midway. It is felt by fair officials - Due to the quick response of the 'that the 133 Fair and Itodeo will be Tremonton fire wagon, under the con- tho best that has yet been held. En- -' trol of T. P. Meister, "and nearby thubiasm is at a high pitch and keen neighbors, a fiie, which 'might have interest is being shown in all depart- -' proved very disasterous, was quickly ments. Every man, woman and child quclched in the home of D, W. 'Jen- in Box Elder county should make it their business to' spend at least' one kins last Friday morning. There was a heavy north wind and day visiting the fair and witnessing the fire was making rapid headway in the greatest rodeo ever staged on the the roof when the fire department was grounds. ' , ed ' t i - Response of Fire Truck Saves - summoned. The fire is thought to have originated from the sparks from the chimney which fell on the roof and were fanned by the strong wind. Slight damages were caused by the fire and water but the Jenkins' feel highly fortunate that th' ir home was not completely de stroyed and extend their thanks and appreciation for the efficient service rendered by the fire department and their neighbors. Recreational Tickets To be Sold by M. L A. In order to get away from donations and collections at the door, a recreational ticket will be sold to the heads of families ami grown young men and women. This ticket entitles the holder and his family to all entertainments, dances, (conventional and old time dances) dramas, road show and any other form of activity carried on by the M. I. A. in the recreational hall. It also includes the 35c' fund which is collected each year.'- When one considers that this includes 4 to 6 dances, 5 to .8 dramas, road show, and final, one cannot afford to be without a ticket as it's a whole winter's entertainment for only $1.50 per ticket. These tickets are obtainable from the M. I. A. officers and they invite every one to purchase one. At, the opening entertainment of mutual no ticket will be required. Three Programs at Liberty Next Week ( Eliza Belle Tolman, 74 Dies Following Stroke Eliza Belle Grant Tolman, 74, of Honey ville, died at 8 o'clock Tuesday , morning following a stroke, four days fell previous. In July from a chair and the stroke was the result of this fall, according to re"' ports. Mrs. Tolman was president of the To man store organization of that place. She has served the public in a civic and religious capacity for many . years, working in the M. I. A. work, ' the Belief Society and the Itelgiion ' Classes of the L. D. S. church. , . She was born at Millcreek, Utah, a daughter of David and Mary Hunsaker . Grant. She was married to Benjamin H. Tolman in the Endowment bouse in Salt Lake in 1875 and they moved to Honey ville to make their home. Surviving are the following NathanJ Hewett; of Oakland, .Calif. fsMjrs; Theda Tur j ner, of Iuverton; ; Mrs.. "miller, of Salt Lake; and Abinadi, Tru man and Clauuis, all of Honeyville; 3o grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren and two brothers, J. M. Grant and E. B. Grant, of Honeyville, also survive ' '' her. ; Funeral services .will be held in the Honeyville L. D. S. ward chapel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will .' be in the Honeyville cemetery. Mrs.-Tolma- " - chil-dre- n: Emms-Jttinik- . - , Wilson Lumber Co. Fixes Up, Paints Up Place Workers have been busy for the past week in improving the side walk and ' and Sepgiving the building of the WilsonMonday Tuesday, Sunday, . The .... 18th and 19th .lluth Lumber Co.'a new coat tember 17th, avW-e- d . havo madu in greatly Turo&rT improvements ChalUrton, "Lilly "business to the appearance' of, Wednesday and Thursday, Septemexample ; ber 20th and 21st Ronald Colman and concern an.l eets' a . ' ' foUoW. to others for Kay Francis, in "Cynara." paint up and clean . If trrei tity is-tFriday - and - Saturday, September e fair vp"bcforft-inthey should follow . 23rd-ranof 22nd and Cirv's classic set . by tms progressive the screen, "Ufe in tho Uawr with the example - - ' ;. o e George O'Brien.. - irin. f |