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Show A W P7"l?Ti?'T5) YF A AVI TWA TfVi?T)) T U6I 'IS Ainr 'AVQSMniTl 'HYlil 'A1I3 K01X0K3H1 NUMBER FORTY-SI- X Kenneth Erickson To Beth Mortensen ComCounty Celebrating LEGIONNAIRES TO Teach In Colorado Wheat-Bee- t Course Day At pletes Beauty FURNISHES STOCK Kenneth MEET AT LOGAN Week Garland Next J. Erickson, of Collinston, (Contributed) who was graduated from the Utah a girl g oes to the c ity and An afternoon of r odeo will FOR B, E. RODEO State Agricultural college in 1940 with is When provide determined to succeed in her chosen AUGUST -9 HARRY ROWELLS 7-8- Preston JameS Every Indication Points An Outstanding Fair and Rodeo i4ical of Washington is the way vrhich tax measures designed to To added revenues for defense, ue to tu jjiCli seemea gimg aiuug rimming:ly as could be expected, come a cropper in the last week Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo reason for all this i3 offocials scored 50. And the a real "hit" when they curious as it is unfortunate. signed Harry Rowells and his rodeo W . i v.:ii progress vi me new uia uiu stock for the annual show here Aug J ust 29 and 30. Mr. Rowell is from ffaS upset ujf aouse Ways and Means Committee California and, according to cowboys, . ijigyy controversial material com has some of the best stock in the ro Administration deo business. M (jirectly from the . "must" legislation. Mr. Rowells has just completed an must usieo. engagement with the Included among me Ogden Pioneer were even w the Adininistration Days association and stock used at stiffer levies on industry, which was that show are being shipped to Tre- . ' jlready heavily laxea ana in une 10 monton. The stock will be here Sun u taxed Still more neavuy unaer me day. His equipment has already ar terms Of tne original measure, it 13 rived in town. triieved by many who ought to know Many of his show saddles are now ttat these steps would nave a disas on display in windows of local busitrous elieci. waiiy vuBiiixxso wu ness houses. If one has a fancy for jems, included in that category being beautiful saddles they can get an some of the most enterprising. eye full from those on display. Actually, the gist of the matter is "This is one of the biggest outfits this: in the rodeo business," President Extensive hearings had been held Sandall stated," 'and we feel mighty new fortunate to h committee on the proposed get it" Thrills galore are Us legislation. Experts from many in store for Box Slder County Rodeo 5eMs had the opportunity to present fans this year. tteir case. Then suddenly, after a bill Final preparations are being made Ud been drafted on the basis of all in all the other departments of the the White House show, and all indications are that this discussion, musts" were tossed into the situatiyear's performance will surpass other on like eggs into a revolving fan. years. No effoits are being spared, In other words, the introduction of the president said, in making this the tax "musts" was a last minute affair in Box Elder Counoutstanding thought or lack of it. Meanwhile, Fair and Rodeo history.' ty ite taxpayer awaits a decision and The midway will be above par this wonders what his fate will be. year, also. Tfle Seibrand Brothers Circus has been contracted and many to A Congressional committee, in rep- new innovations will be on hand is This visitors. outfit fair entertain orting a new Army appropriation 1 is quoted as declaring that among by far the largest we have ever had, tad who deserve Congressional Mr. Sandall continued. Shanks are "our Remodeling and rennovations are peerless industrial-it- s and those of their work forces being made on the fair grounds for The rto have responded magniTicently" the improvement of the exhibits.buildsecond floor of the exhibition a the needs of defense, will all be completed this year, This startled one Southern editor ing thus increasing the display room 3 the extent that he sat down and considerably. irote the following comment: Cash prizes are being offered for "One can almost see the embattled the increasingly popular horse pullbusiness leaders, ' and rising warily to em ing points to many enpire, "Who dat sed who dat?" One c. Horses from all tries in this forgive them their natural sus around will vie for the cash prizes. picions. But it may be a good sign. Indications are that there will be a Sere may actually be a, change of large number enter. itarthighin administration centers." The fashion show, which has gamed Of course the editor in question in popularity each year, will keep up pressed that hope before the its reputation as one of the best tax bill changes were sug- events of the show again this year, i hy the Administration. If he Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker promises. ad had the opportunity to observe All in all, for the best in entertainsefuily studied legislation, one woneducation and thrills, everyone ment, 2s whether his comment on the gen- should now set aside August 28, 29 sal situation would have been quite and 30th and attend the Box Elder optimistic! County Fair and Rodeo. 3 9 S A. this a bachelor of science degree in agri career, she is always justly repaid for culture, has accepted a teaching po- her efforts. Such i3 the case of a well sition in vocational agriculture at known and highly lespected young Glenwood Springs, Colorado high lady, whose former home town was school, L. R. Humpherys, professor of agriculture education at the college, announced Saturday. "Colorado agriculture is much the same as Utah agriculture, and young men in Utah are well trained in vocational agriculture to go into that state to teach in this field," said Professor Humpherys. e e o Second Ward Arranges Good Program for Sun. A very special meeting has been ar ranged for the Second Ward next Sunday evening at 8 p. m. The theme of the evening, "Patriotism and Prayer," will be discussed by interesting local young men. The music numbers will be rendered by a girls' trio, a tenor soloist and two male trumpetists, who are all prominent Cache Valley musicians. Everyone is invited to enjoy this very special treat Let's support our church and our nation. OOO Station Publishes New Bulletins For Utah Farmers, tbe " above-aention- ed iw've OOO of sectionalism in It is frequently a dangerous :ce, destructive of what is good for 'nation as a whole. But in the Sowing Congressional exchange three members (who shall be fentifiedt here Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Barker, of only as Congressmen f and C) it was comic. Bear River City, announce the mar merely b subject is location of new de- riage of their son, Rex, to Miss Grace ase plants: Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A.: "i respectfully submit W. Olsen, of Brigham City. H outside of California, there is The wedding took place July latn 1 single plant west of the in the Logan Temple, with President It seems that the Quinney officiating. river is the dividing line." Attending the young couple were ep.B,: "The gentleman is in error their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo many of them go to Chicago." Barker, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Olsen, C.: "Chlcfltrrt la tnnt wt-s-t nf and Mrs. LeRoy Deem, a sister of the Mississippi river, may I inform bride, Mrs. William Korth and Mrs. iKentlemnn " Barnick Hansen, aunts of the bride. The couple are both graduates of the Box Elder Hieh School and Semi a the talk about "gasless nary. The bride was a nurse at the that is now being heard, Cooley Hospital in Brigham. ht be a good time to remem-- J They will make their home in Bear wry comment being credited River City, where Mr. Barker is enC newspapers in one foreign gaged in farming. ittat is under domi-1- . all heard Rex Barker, Grace Olsen Married in Logan Temple politics. B. Mis-rive- r. Mis-sp- pi i r r These I totalitarian papers are J raying that the height of thelr country 1 to "spill a oil and wipe away the spot 4 JasoUne." ism-feari- M O O Nordics Annual Reunion To Be August 7 16-1- annual reThe Nordic's fifty-firheld be will August 16 and 17 union Stake Tabernacle Elder Box in the Committee All former residents of at Brigham. Holds Pre-Fa- ir the Scandinavian countries and former missionaries are invited. committw. nf , nnv The reunion is held in commemori County Fair ation of the introduction of the L. D. noo.ti 'meeting Friday of last week, S. teachings into the Scandinavian the Elder Erastu3 Snow In meting final contract was countries by 1850. rry Rowell for the use t The first session will be at 2 p. m. stock and Ia equipment dur- - Saturday, followed by a trip to the Uder County Fair and Bear River Bird Refuge. There will uguat 28, 29, be a concert in the Tabernacle in thc and 30. General sessions will be held nl evening. equipment provided it, p ltnvo11 has Sunday at 10 a. m. and Z p. m. a nation-wid- e rcp- of the fiemral authorities and former mission president will cmmitLee meeting be speakers at the sessions. Dr. John i!" Sar,cla11' President of the A. Widstoc is chairman of the organA ization. 9 pe., J association; !;' sccrctar of thc Miss Annivar Heppler and Miss "iwaKer and Alma 'r . Ann Spencer have retutned from a in Yost While in :t BuJ, fair association pre-- j two week vacation I Yost they participated in the pioneer nry successful fair days. day program, July 24th. I 0 st O Meet . -- . . E- - 41 CT' -- , . 3 "-- r Information on a variety of subjects that should be of interest to many in the state, may be found in five new publications recently issued by the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. These publications are: "The Pale Western Cutworm," bulletin No. 297; "Wool Scouring Tests in Utah," bulletin No. 298; "Control of Chlorosis in American Grapes," bulletin No. 299; "Fertilizers for Utah Soils," circular 116; and "Lawn Weeds and their Control," circular 117. The pale western cutworm has periodically caused damage to grains in Utah during the past 25 years, according to Professor C. J. Sorenson and H. F. Thornley, of the bulletin. There is nothing that can be done to save the crop, once the ground has become infested with the cutworms, the authors conclude. Control consists in preventing the moths from laying eggs in the fallowed land the year before the crop is planted. Under the triple authorship of Alma C. Esplin, Ralph W. Phillips and Milton A. Madsen, th publication on wool scouring points out that scour ing tests of each grower's wool should be used as a basis for estimating the yield of clean wool in determining the price of grease wool. The present method of basing the price of wool on estimates of shrinkage that are believed typical of an area are unfair both to the producer and the buyer. a Grafting of Concord vines on a offers rootstocks, (European, permanent method for control of chlorosis in these gTapes, reports Dr. F. B. Warm in the publication on control of chlorosis in American grapes. While other methods of control offer only temporary relief from this nutritional disease, grafting has proved successful in numerous trials throughout the state. The fertilizer circular, written by D. W. Pittman and D. W. Thome, contains recommendations on what fertilizers to use on Utah soils for maximum production. Methods of applications and amounts to use are also discussed. In the circular on lawn weeds and their control, Professor D. C. Tingey and Dr. Bassett Maguire discussed cultural methods for the destruction of weeds and the production of beautiful lawns. Any of these publications may be obtained free by writing to the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station and listing the bulletin or circular by name and number. dry-far- m vini-fer- OOO Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nelson's home has been open this week to many guests. The guests are, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson and family of Salt Lake City, who are visiting now; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Salt Lake City, who spent the weekend with them; Mrs. Albert Nelson and Mrs. Charles Peterson of Eugene, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Olsen of Walton, Oregon, who visited them while enioute to Salt Lake City to attend a funeral and will return to complete their visit. o o Mr. and Mrs. Dan fowler, of Oakland, California, visited Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Eli Hawkins. They are of Mrs. Frank Hawkins, who are now living In Stockton, Califorofnia. Mr. Fowler is a retired army with was and impressed very ficer, Utah and her people. They spent the 24th in Salt Lake City. nts Elwood. Miss Beth Mortensen, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mortensen of Elwood, served as secretary and historian of the Bear River High School student body in 1940. She was the belle of the high school campus for her appearance was forever immaculate, and her personality was the ideal of her many loyal student fans. Today, Beth modestly admits she graduated an honor student from the Qulsh School of Beauty Culture. Three diplomas were presented to her on the eve of her graduation. First, the Quish School diploma; second, the Ricardo Martin diploma for her unusual ability to cut hair; and third,, a diploma for excelling in the art oj manicuring. All of Beth's dreams have been realized, for now she is a beauty operator, having accepted a position with the Keith O'Brien Beauty Salon in Salt Lake City. This was but one of many offers, all bidding for her excellent service. The sun shines brightly day and night for Beth, and the flag waves gallantly overhead. Her loyalty to her family and her priceless friendship is cherished by all who know Beth, and they wish for her much success in her profession. full-fledg- - J. Injured In Accident Wednesday L. Weidman jMr. J. L. Weidman received several broken ribs and body bruises and Mrs. Weidman was also shaken up and bruised last Wednesday night wTaile returning home from Tremon- ton. The Weidman car was travelling south when another car, from Idaho, came up behind and attempted to pass, but a car coming from the south was too near, so he turned back into his lane of traffic and could not stop until he struck the Weidman car, knocking them off the road into the barrow pit and up on to the tracks west of the. road accord ing to reports. The Weidmans are up and around again and thankful they were n ot hurt more seriously. rail-roa- d. Brigham Municipal Airport To Be Dedicated This Saturday Governor Herbert B. Maw and other prominent men of the state will be present at the dedication ceremonies of the Brigham City Municipal Airport, Saturday afternoon. It is expected that 50 or 60 planes will take part in the program and will compete for the various cash prizes offered in the contests. Festivities will start at 4 p. m. with a mass flight of all visiting planes. Following this there will be numerous contests and exhibitions. Dancing in the spacious, newly constructed hangar will conclude the festivitiea. O the spoi ts entertainment for Saturday afternoon of Wheat and Beet days at Garland this year, announces P. C. Petterson, general chairman of the Three-Da- y celebration committee. 8 and and Saturday, Friday August 9 have been set for the Wheat and Beet festival, and no effort is being American Legionnaires will bring" spared by the Garland sponsors to make this the best celebration yet to Utah the color and intrigue of held, if one is to judge by the activi- Spanish bull fiestas when the twenty-thir- d annual convention of Utah Dety thus far. The annual boxing events will be partment is held In Logan August 7, presented this year on Friday night 8, and 9. The Sidney Franklin show from instead of on Saturday, and the arena is already set up, right off the comer Old Mexico will be presented on Satof Main and Factory streets, where urday evening, August 9, in the Agit will be convenient for everyone. gie stadium as a climatic feature of the three-da- y Governor Coming for Program meet Franklin, charGovernor Herbert B. Maw has tele- acterized by the American author, Ernest Hemingway, as "a great and phoned his acceptance of an to be the principal speaker on fine artist in the realm of will stage his the program to be held in the Tab show ernacle Saturday at 10 a. m. Fred at 8 p. m., following1 the annual Leg-Io- n o G. Taylor of the parade and drum corps contest Sugar "Please understand," explained Mr. Company will also be present to rep resent his company at the celebration Franklin in a communication to Perce which publicises the valley beet crop, Smith, chairman of the convention The Junior Parade is scheduled for concessions committee, "that this 9 a. m, All individuals or groups, show Is the full equal of any you business houses, Scouts, Primary or might see In Mexico City or anywhere ganizations, etc., are invited to par- that legitimate professional bullticipate. Cash prizes will be awarded fights are held, with the exception of to the three best miniature floats, bloodletting parts. We do not harm The Bear River High School band the animals in any way. Also, please? will be led for the day by Jesse Lilly understand that the breeders of these white, formerly of Garland, now of famous animals sell them on the one New York City, where he is a prom- condition that they be destroyed iminent music director. mediately after having been used in The annual exhibit of the Garland one show." Flower Garden club will be held also. Three times Mr. Franklin filled the The celebration will be brought to bull ring in Seville, Spain, to overa close with the big street dance, as flowing. Ernest Hemingway, in his usual book, "Death In the Afternoon," continues: '.Sidney Franklin is brave. with a cold, serene and intelligent valor. But Instead of being awkward and ignorant he i3 one of the most skillful, gracefull .and agile manipu lators of the muleta to be found to The famous Fisher's Colored Ghosts His repertoire with the cape is day. Softball team will play an exhibition enormous, with the skill and grace game in Tremonton August 4th in of the greatest performers of all the lighted park. time." This nationally known Softball team Franklin's troupe includes assis will play the Tremonton Junior Bix and other tants, Chamber of Commerce Softball team, features ofbulls, a colorful sports pageant direcent winners of the Northern The American Legion convention vision league of the State Junior opens Thursday, August 7, with regChamber of Commerce Softball tour- istration In Hotel Eccles, and a businament ness meeting at 2 p. m. in the Lyric This colored team is a unique and theatre. Presiding wilT be Clem S. fascinating ball team and will pre- Schramm of Salt Lake City, Utah sent the spectators many laughs and Commander. General thrills. The sepcialty of the evening Department chairman of convention activities Is will be their performance of a sha- J. J. Edwards of Logan. dow game, which they are famously Representing the national organizaknown for. tion at the Logan meetings will be So, for fun and thrills, don't miss Erwin A. Froyd of Torrington, Wythis big attraction. national vice commander. Naoming, As a preliminary game of the eveexecutive committeemen from tional ning, the Garland Elder's softbali the state, Spence S. Eccles of Ogden team will clash with the Deweyville and Glen Ballinger of Helper, will alElder's softbali team, which promises so be present. The Legion Auxiliary, to be a very good and entertaining under the direction of President Mrs. game. Ora Bundy of Ogden, has formulated Everyone is invited to attend and a complete program for the meet support their own team. ' Addresses of welcome will be preThe date is August 4, at the Tresented by Mayor William Evans Jr. monton diamond. First game, Garland vs. Deweyville of Logan, Chairman Edwards and Frank P. Emmett of Smithfield, Chef at 7:30. de Gare of the Cache voiture, Forty Second Famous and Eight Responses will be m ade Ghosts vs. Tremonton Jr. C. of by B. K. Farnsworth of Salt Lake C. at 8:30. City and by R. C. Glassman of Ogo den, grand chef de gare, Forty and Spanish Bull Fiesta to Climax Convention ," two-ho- Utah-Idah- - Colored Ghosts to Play Jaycees Here Monday trick-rope- game,-Fisher'- - Glade Mason, charming daughter of Funeral services were held Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Mirl Mason, of Howell, afternoon in the East Garland Chapel and Hal L. Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Nielsen, of Ogden, were over the remains of Ronald Miller -married Tuesday, July 29, in the Log- Johnson, 2 i year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson of Salt Lake an Temple. Following a honeymoon trip to City, former residents of East GarYellowstone will make land. Bishop R. J. Potter was in suc- People Responding To Aluminum Drive People of this community are responding satisfactorily to the aluminum drive being conducted. Scouts have canvas sod the homes and the aluminum gathered has been placed in a pile in the Wilson Lumber Co. yard. The government is in need of extra aluminum for defense purposes, so the people have been asked to give any old piece of aluminum on their place that is of no use. If scouts have missed any of the homes, the aluminum may be placed on the pile. Garland Puxy, chairman of the local drive, states he isn't quite satisfied with the amount turned in, so he, with a group of boys, will drive around town Friday afternoon anl will gather any that hasn't already been turned In. While a considerable number of pieces have been turned in, it Is hoped that a lot more will be given before it is gathered. rs s Glade Masort Weds Hal Mr., Mrs. Willard John J. Nielsen In Temple son's Son Dies Saturday Park, they their home in Clinton. Their many friends wish them cess In their married life. ur charge of the services. Ronald was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and died Saturday morning in a Salt Lake Citv hosDital following a very brief illness of pneu monia. He was born November 19. 1938. His mother was formerly Lucille Miller, of Penrose. Music for the services was furnish ed by the East Garland choir, a vocal solo, by Miss Ardis Adams: a niano solo, by Mrs. Mabel Hansen; a duet by Mrs. Fred Peterson, of Brigham, and Mrs. Brooks Shuman, of Penrose, and a musical reading by Nelda Han sen. Speakers were Warren Hansen, Bishop Jesse S. Petersen of IVjnrose, Willard Hansen of California, and Bishop Potter. Interment was in the Deweyville cemetery, with E. S. Hansen dedicating the grave. 00- - Eight Following the afternoon committee meetings, the Smorgasbord will be held at Guinavah Park in Logan canyon, commencing at 6 o'clock and continuing until 10, when dancing will be held. Highlight of Friday's activities will be the public session and memorial service at 11 a. m. in the Capitol theatre, at which Vice Commander Froyd and Governor Herbert B. Maw will speak, the Friday afternoon session at 2 o'clock in the Lyric theatre, and the Auxiliary banquet In the National Guard armory at 7 p. m. Saturday's program Includes a general business session at 9 a. m. in the Lyric theatre, the annual Legion parade at 6 p. m., drum and bugle corps contest in the Aggie stadium at 7, to be followed by the sensational bull fiesta. O - Family Outing To Be Held August 18 On Wednesday, August 18, the Boar River Stake Mutual Improve ment Association will sponsor a stake family outing at Guinavah Park in Logan Canyon. Festivities for the evening will begin at 4 p. m. It is requested that M. I. A. mem-bei- s, as well as make preparation to bring lunch for their respective families and attend thi3 stake party. Alma King of Garland, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis, of RiverD. Anderson of Tremonton are in It. side announce the engagement of of the evening's activities. their daughter, Melva. to Ted King, charge o o of Salt Lake City. Mr. King is the of Mrs. Edmund Mr. and son of To remove Iodine stains from a rug, King Teasdale, Utah. sponge the stains with denatured alThe marriage will take place in the cohol, followed by lupewarm soapsuds fore part of August in the Logan made w 1th a mild soap. Rinse the stains well. Temple. ANNOUNCEMENT |
