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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936 Beautification, Remodelling State Fair Grounds Completed Utah is getting ready to go to the Fair. I And the Fair state 1936 edition I is getting ready to greet Utahns and 1 everyone else who will journey Salt to visit the Beehive d I Lake J gtate's greatest exposition. It is, in I fact, ready now, barring the placingof thousands of exhibits to be displayed in the various departments. g I Readiness up to date includes and readying up of grounds d buildings to receive the exhibits, listing of displays and assignment of allotted space, booking of amusements 'and concessions, and general prepar- edness all along the line. I All this has been done. The gates are ready to swing open as soon as This last I the exhibits are in place. f minute job promises to be the biggest ever undertaken by a Fair manage-meinasmuch as entries in every 'division have already set new records for number, variety and scope. Abundant crops, better grazing conditions with resultant improved livestock, and augmented business in practically o tvery branch of industry presages better qualities in exhibits. I Summing advance conditions into a .'grand total, the 1936 Utah State Fair promises to provide a class in higher industrialists, mining men, home- workers and other producers furnish-- j ing the classroom exhibits. Fair visitors will see Utah products at their I very best, view the result of improved production methods, and witness ac f 3 City-war- beau-Ufyin- nt al-s- tion displays of how the wheels go 'round in every phase of human activity as represented with the state's borders. Anticipating the inciease in exhibits and impressed with the opportunity Utahns are to have this year for showing their products at their best, Ernest S. Holmes, Fair manager, and Fair Board directors have outdone themselves in providing exposition fa- cilities. Buildings have been revamp ed, redecorated and provided with im-- l roved display arrangements. This means also that fair visitors will be enabled to view exhibits to the greatest possible advantage. For example, new exhibit cases have been installed in the women's building for better display of feminine handicraft and products of the home. New arrangement of concession amusements in the central grounds will give entertainment seekers better facilities to enjoy themselves. The more spectacular features of the "big show" promise to surpass all other state fairs in thrills. The annual Fair Horse Show, with its thoroughbreds and jumpers, already is "tops" in entries and widespread interest. entries now listed assure strong competition for Utah horsemen and women. The mammoth fireworks display of last year, a favorite for thrills, will be repeated on an ever larger scale. Acts booked for the grandstand show include several of the nation's foremost circus and stage attractions, plus some European importations that will vie with the Americans for hair-raisi- the fair, opening September 26 and closing at midnight of October 3, federal authorities are planning several exhibits never before shown in Utah. The VPA is erecting a special building to house its exhibits. These will show works progress administration accomplishments in action and still life, featuring sewing, art, water and varied building project work. The United States Department of Agriculture will have better exhibits than ever before. The same may be said for state displays. Activities of clubs and Future Farmers of America will be revealed in junior department exhibits, with representation from every section of the state where Utah boys and girls take pride in their accomplishments in crop raising, stock growing, home economics and forestry. The mining industry plans its usual comprehensive displays. So does the department of fine and applied arts. Manufacturers have already taken all available space in their exhibit building which will also house the federal housing display, a feature of the 1935 4-- H State Fair. Announcement has been made that all exhibits in the women's department, including needlework and canned fruits and vegetables, should be on the Fair Grounds no later than 6 p. m. September 22. This will be necessary in order to have everything in readiness for opening day. All other exhibitors are urged to have their displays on hand at the earliest possible moment. diction on the voting card and mail it Rifer City. to Mr. Hoffman at South Bend. The calf club held their conThe contest will close on October' cluding meeting Tuesday at the home 30. There is to be one and only one of Ed. Fridal. Plans were discussed judge, Mr. Hoffman, who will make! ' for their fair exhibits. Refreshments SOUTH BEND, Ind., September 10. his decision and award the prizes as ' were served to Murray Jones, Lee soon after the November voting as Brough, Larry York, Max Scoffieid, (Special) One of the most unusual Owen Brough, Ed and Dave Fridal possible. prize contests of the vear was an-- ! Miss Mary Black, who has been nounced here today by Paul G. Hoff- man, president of the Studebaker Cor-- i spending the past three weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calporation. vin Kay, left Saturday for her home The contest, which has received the in Gaffney, South Carolina. approval of the United States postal Mrs. O. L. Brough and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager and authorities, is called "The Presiden-- ; Bernice and Alice and Miss grandchildren spent Friday at Logan Augusta, tial Sweepstakes" and participants Michatlis of Garland, were Salt with their son and family, Mr. and will attempt to predict the outcome Fay Lake City visitors Saturday. Mrs. Austin Seager. of the November presidential election, A number of people from here atMrs. C. W. Merrell and Miss Eunice Mr. Hoffman has posted five priz- - tended the funeral of Mrs. Merrill of Brigham City, were Hen-da- y serpices es five 1937 Studebaker President Viola Iverson held visitors of Mrs. Ira Fridal Sunday at Bear cruising sedans for the five persons who most closely predict the result of the voting in November. In case of ties duplicate prizes will be awarded. The rules of the contest are simple. COME TO Persons desiring to enter are asked to go to their nearest StudebakeT distributor or dealer showroom. There they will be given a "ballot" or enCONOCO try postal card. They will also be given a pamphlet which carries the result of previous presidential elecpick-u- p miles tions and which will prove helpful in their prognostications. There will be A no charge for these accessories to the ALSO TRY OUR GERM PROCESSED OIL contest. All contestants must be adults, no minors being eligible. After the contestants have done their "doping" of the result of the R. G. BROUGH, Prop. President Roosevelt - Governor Lan-do- n Tremonton, Utah will record their battle, they pre Have Okayed Unique Studebaker Contest j t j EAST TREMONTON ! j j I THE FAIR! and while here test the qualities of BRONZE GASOLINE and more per gallon Gasoline With Extra Power for quicker You Need Continental Oil Co. asassBssssaa for Home Folks, Fair and Rodeo Visitors and Tourists Welcome to Box Elder FAIR and RODEO In the spirit of true western hospitality we bid you one and all, to "Make yourselves at Home." wrnra ..J lb. r MM Miss Mildred Hurd spent the week end in Ogden with her sister. Mrs. R. N. Cutler and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cutler visited the Peach Day celebration in Brigham Saturday, also motored to Ogden. On Sunday night members of the Howell ward furnished the program for Sacrament meeting in our ward. The members of Doyle Cutler's Sunday School class surprised him at his home on Saturday evening. Lyman Arbon and John Fridal of Tremonton spent Saturday night with Lyman's parents here. Mrs. Lester Beck and Miss Ruth Robbins of Logan visited friends here Sunday. Lamar Cutler was pleasantly surprised Monday by the members of his Sunday School class. On Wednesday night the Blue Bird girls of the Primary surprised their teacher, Mrs. Erma Sorenson. TREMONTON'S LEADING HOTEL UD THE SPOTLIGHT CARS OF 1937 TOM MM 1$ MICKIE SAYS- - Here you will find every convenience you would naturally expect in a fine hotel. So let D'JEVER SEE TPlS AOOZPAPER IAYA W AW&OPYS WASTE BASKET? BUrHAhlDBlUS'N us serve you. ADVERTISING SHEETS SAY, A WASTE BASKET Dining room in connection, where you get choicest of foods, carefully prepared and courteously served, at prices you can afford S HOME, SWEET HOME TO THEM nr to pay. p-- i Mndlflaimdl IHfoMeU aumaB 4-- H j SNOWVILLE By Miss Annie Hurd interest in M idland Hotel The City's meeting place Postal Authorities ng entertainment. Showing governmental PAGE TONE mhd iVr' VOUIZ (Cafe jUBSCRiPnoy ISJ .Xf?X- Tin DAVID HOLMGREN, Prop. W. ntST WORLD'S Or ECONOMY THE PRIDE Also With Gasoline Motor DUAL OVERDRIVE AND AUTOMATIC REAR UNDERSLUNG NEW OF THE WEST CARS WITH FRAM OIL CLiANER AXLES WVE RIO ROOMY INTERIORS $ CHAIR HEIGHT 7 AND LEG SEATS HEAD ROOM TO SPARE WORLD'S CAPACITY LARGEST LUGGAGE WORLD'S RUIIT-I- FIRST CARS WITH WARM-AI- N WINDSHIELD R DEFROSTERS PRICED NOW ONLY WORLD'S LEADERSHIP WORLD'S EASIEST CLOSING WITH EXCLUSIVE DOORS E ROTARY DOOR LOCKS SINCE 1922 Why Be Satisfied With Less Then TERMS, $3.00 Per Mo. Trade In Your Old Washer A MAYTAG Ogden, Uah WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF WASHERS J. A. PACK Rep. - Tremonton ri WORLD'S ONLY CARS WITH AUTOMATIC HILL HOLDER PHOTOGRAPH ri NEW STEERING the i 1" off with a hit that's a Ikix office penaation! Magnificent new President Eights . . . headline in every inch from top to tire! Impressive new low-pric- Dictators . . . ed the greatest six cylinder values ever offered! Silvery "winged victory" radiator grilles and hood lotncrs! Beautifully rounded hood top that lift the front! Sweeping from up air foil fenders! Domed disc wheel! And interiors, richly staled hy Helen Drydcn, that are the largest, most luxurious oii have ever seen! Itut the real thrill is in driving these Studehukers! Do so now ! See how much more an exciting new 19.37 Sludchakcr onc-pie- cc than you ever thought a iilll" money would buy! Prices are just a few dol la rs a hove those of lowest priced cars! C. I. T. BUDGET 5 PRESIDENT SEDANS FREE Fur tlw ftVt Forecast of the Presidential Election 1. Fill in on pott card your forrcait of the popular vote for Franklin D. Rootrvelt and for Alf M. Landon and PRINT your name and addreai clearly. Or et a FREE card at a Studebaker denier'! and fill In the blanki. 2. The poat card muit be mailed to Studebaker, South Bend, Ind., not later than October IS, 1930. 3. Only one entry for each adult. COME IN TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ENTRY CARD, RUIES, ELECTION STATISTICS OTHER DETAILS Pi A N OFFERS AND LOW TIME PAYMENTS t: EASY GEA. WORJLD'S STRONGEST, OWmST All J? . , new motoring year STUDEBAKERS EXCLUSIVE f AGAIN Studebaker lead jTjL offer : EE AD BUGS. ... STFEL SkTlZ. lODIti Utah Auto k Imp. Co. |