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Show Sitter VOLUME XXr TREMONTON MADE CHANGES AUXILIARIES IX Sixteen Girls Vie For Honor Of Reigning As Rodeo Queen r CONFERENCE lVT NUMBER FIFTY CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1945 ! the members of the L. to live according to Church t ot tneir religion, ana 1 teaching i! prepare to help the men and Its returning from the war fronts ls the main theme of the speak' confer- .; 0f the stake quarterly last held baturday evening ;e Urging f S V t , 1 f - I , V J -- J Sunday. Joseph F. Merrill of the of the Twelve and Elder lark Austin, of the Church Wei' Committee represented the Elder uncil iieral authorities of the church. The problems of the Welfare i - r - V i v - v V were discussed with the ram and ward bish' Leadership meeting, was Jvoted to Priesthood problems. At the 9:00 o'clock Priesthood ion, President K. H. Fridal 'ducted. Prayers were offered Lw'm. Eli Hawkins and Aarl ' were Eugene Speakers 'Jinsen, Lamoine Cowley and Mr. fjddl. Elder Mark Austin and also addressed the vjs Merrill presidency The 1 9 I! Mi 1 'tiering. x" - , 'if r and daughters' held under the I'tction of the Stake Relief Soiv board with President Maude f. Cook presiding and Counselor a, a mothers' "vention was -' I - the Priesthood was in ses' While ! 1 I . x t j i ,v (Continued cn rage 5 ) Resident Buried "ALL SET "FOR CAMP Ik Mutual Girl's Camp, in Committees are rapidly complet' jtiful Logan Canyon was the ing assignments so when the cry of a very enjoyable three-da- y of "Let'er Buck" rings out Thurs-da-y this Bee the when week, 3g evening, Sept. 6, at 8:00 o'' First clock, Box Elder's annual rodeo r? m'rls nf thp Trpmnntnn Id and their leaders spent a will swing underway in a thrilling ;.tion there. program of bucking bronks and girls between 12 and of age and five officers of M. I. A. made the trip, of the group made the kty-thre- e ears the the inspiring Crimson their stay. Other ac- p included a treasure hunt, a m dance, a singaree, weiner and two entertaining pre is put on by the girls of the B over during 3es L? hard to stay on wild steers. It is estimated that work on the grounds will be completed by Monday night, with the bleachers, all in good condition, and the chutes strong enough to hold any of the wildest buckers that the Hutchinson stock company can produce. The stock will come here direct from Hooper and should be in excellent shape. The Box Elder Tuesday, Virginia Black' :and Ruth Harris of the Stake ed Sheriff's Posse, i, visited the Camp and had a with the group. off the trip and add pleasure to the outing, the jS stopped at Logana for a ;p. The girls are already mak-pplans to be ready for a pting next year. To finish p ? itball Practice 'tis Monday r all County MountThe Queen and her attendants; the Corinne Junior Posse; the Little Princess and her attendants, together with the cowboys and cow girls will all make a magnificant grand entry on the first night. Other attractions will be Dick Griffith and his wonder horse, and Benny Bender, a new and daring rodeo clown that has been stealing the show whereever he appears. The high school band will also be on hand to furnish music if and when the show slows up a little, but you can bet that Jack Oakey, announcer 'and showmaster will suits will be issued to "ive members of the Bear 'high school at 5 o'clock keep things rolling all night long. 'r1' A large size carnival will set up afternoon, Sept. 3rd, Hudson, football coach an- - cn the fair grounds Monday, and will offer a week's entertainment today. and old. their first for all kids, young rodeo p are the the 7 practice immediately fol' BoxSponsoring conFair Elder board, County i'Une issuance of uniforms, Israel Alma of Theurer, j; important that all players sisting Hunsaker, Ed. Holmgren, Kleon f'tond for the first practice. and the Tremonton Jaycees, Bears have a heavy schedule Kerr; Mervin Cook, president, Harry vutn a practice game Ferd Elm, oen in two weeks. The Miller, the Tre' of members and secretary monton Jaycees. the Bears tangle with It's a date, for three nights of H Elder Bees. thrills and fun. Box, Elder County Rodeo, Thursday, Friday and SatF HEADS VISIT urday, September 6, 7, 8, at 8:00 Bears wilt hold K t; .n luugES j Fthe o'clock. week, I. O. O. F. 'Master of Utah, Andrew Jr.. arrrvrr.,-.-- i..r iFrand N A.r j J ""ipdniea I Dy A t nnay Conductor, Give Tdmato Pick- ing Demonstration i winGrand Patriarch, and Grand Trcasur- - All farmers of the valley and anyone interested in the harvesting of tomatoes, and in getting Vernal- - prisoner of war help with the harvest, are invitcd to attend a demcesaspiritofthankfuil-"ctoronstration by the extension divisand a ; u. ion of the U. S. A. C. The demon(version and peace stration of picking and handling of ; hjde vipCrgcs; y n tomatoes will be given by G. officials Carpenter and other Manti, of the college. It will be held at Msd. Various of! the Prisoner of War camp in Treedcn monton. Saturday, September 1, at ':SaitTtnt0 Al-vi- th i,j Q Grand Master ,ws. o'clock a. m. Arrangements for securing this invitcd 10 at' help can be made at the time of 8 2K the meeting. Axel Elm, who died Saturday morning in the Valley hospital, after an illness of two weeks. Bishop Vernon Johnson conducted the service. He was born July 27, 1873 in Sweden, a son of Gustaf Adolph and Carolyn Juohandotter Elm. He came to America in 1893 and after a short stay" in Salt Lake,came to make their home in Bear River City, where they have continued to live. He married Bertha Ohman in Brigham City in 1912. They later went to the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. Elm died January 24, 1919. Mr. Elm has been engaged in farming and for twelve years was a mail carrier on a star route. He was a member of the once famous Bear River City Brass Band, of which only two members are still living. are two sons, Ferd of Tremonton; Heber G. Elm with the U. S. Navy in the Pacific and one brother, Gustaf E. Elm of Surviving Elm Los Angeles. Both-wel- Last Call Made For Parade Entries Get your floats, decorated doll buggies, tricycles, bicycles and costumes and join the parade on Thursday, September 6, at 6 p.m. the opening day of the Box Elder County Rodeo. The parade wil line up on 1st East at 5:45 and go through Main Street to the Farmers' Cash Union where it will turn and come back to the City Drug and then on to the Park. Prizes of $10, $5, and $3, will be given to the three most outstanding floats by the Women's Civic League and the Jaycees, with smaller prizes going to the other Earl Marble, Frank Stevens, Jack Shumway and Rupert Black-hafishing at spent the week-enJackson Hole. m d Extension Service To One of sixteen girls will beBox Elder County Rodeo and two others will be chosqueen en as her attendants to reign over the annual county rodeo, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 6, 7, and 8. Just who the queen and her attendants will be, is up to the judgment of George Abbott of Tremonton, Bill Barnard of Brigham City and Leo Farnsworth of Fielding. The decision will be made Saturday, Sept. 1, at 7 p. m. at the rodeo grounds. t , The following score card will be used by the judges: Appearance 40 per cent; horsemanship and riding ability 40 per cent and the contestant's horse will be judged on the final 20 per cent. The candidates are: top row, left to right: Elaine Anderson, Garland; Flo Grover, East Garland; Erma Oyler, East Garland; Blue Creek; Cheryl Cornwall, Elaine Anderson, Bothwell and Katherine Hunsaker, Honeyville. Bottom row: Delone Summers, Bothwell; Beverly Stanfill, Penrose; May Wheatley, Deweyville; Doris Hadfield, Riverside; Colleen Ballard, Tremonton and Eva Lec Bingham, Garland. Pictures of Uarda Hansen, Mrs. Arlo Summers, Ora Fae Ivcrson, Tremonton and Melba Jean Hurd, Snow-vill- e were not available. come Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon in the Bear River City ward chapel for Carl BIG RODEO ENJOY OUTING RLS I LOGAN COMMITTEE SAYS Bear River City Mr. and Mrs. LaRain Marble and children Vern and Peggy left for Salinas, Calif. Wednesday They have spent the summer here. P. T. A. CONFERENCE WEDNESDAY, l; BOX ELDER COUNTY FARMS SHOW DECREASE A decrease of 118 farms in the pa.ct five is shown years in Box Elder county by the preliminary count of the returns of the 1945 census of Agriculture, listing 1,687 in 1945 as compared with 1,805 in 1940, and 2,327 in 1935. This makes a loss of some 640 farms in the past ten years. This information was released by Joseph H. Watkins Jr., supervisor for the 1945 farm census, with headquarters at Logan, Utah. The total land in farms in Box Elder county, according the the 1945 census count, was 1,155,813 acres, as compared with 688,877 acres in 1940, and 770,538 acres in 1935. Average size of farms shown in the preliminary 1945 count for the county was 685 acres as compared with 382 acres in 1940 and 331 acres in 1935. The above figures are preliminary, Supervisor Watkins pointed out, and are subject to correction. Former Resfdent Dies of Heart Attack In Portland Mel vin L. Hadfield, 33, DRAFT BOARD SETS NEW died Monday night in Portland, Oregon of a heart attack. Mr. Hadfield was preparing to retain to Mrs. Manila L. Spencer, clerk Tremonton to make his home when of Local Board No. 3, with offices he died. in the County court house, BrigMr. Hadfield was born Feb. 18, ham, announces the following 1912 in Downey, Idaho, the son of change in work hours: John Henry and Louisa Hancock Pursuant to President Truman's Hadfield. He received his educa- directive a basic and administrative tion in the schools here and at the work week of forty hours is esBear River high school. tablished, effective with the week Bear River high school. He was a commencing August 26th. In accordance with the President's derecently discharged veteran. He is survived by his parents sire, the Local Boards and Apand the following brothers and peal Boards in Utah will be obsisters: Mrs. Louella Wickizer, served by employees of the SelecGervas, Ore.; Mrs. Almeda Stokes, tive Service System as follows: Monday through Friday from Tooele; Mrs. Therma Hamilton, 8:30 a. m. to 12:00 M; 12:45 p. Mrs. GardBertha Brigham City; m. to 5:15 p. m. The local office ner, Deweyville; S 2c La Voy will not open for business hereafHadfield, serving with the Navy in on ter Saturdays San Diego; Sc Lionel Hadfield, Bcause of the uncertainty in the in the U. S. Navy, stationed at minds of a Treasure Island; Leon Hadfield, great many people, the Mrs. Darlene Mellies, Ardella, local board clerk points out the Myrna and Gae, all of Tremonton. still in effect: 1. All boys must register on The body arrived from Portland the 18th anniversary of their birth, Thursday evening. Funeral services will be held unless previously accepted and on Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Tre- Reserve status.' 2. All discharged men who monton Second Ward chapel, with were not Clifton Kerr registered Bishop prior to entry conducting. Friends may call Friday at Shaw into military service are required by law to register upon discharge. and Rogers funeral home and 3. Veterans who were registerSaturday from 10 a. m. until time ed of services at the family home. prior to entry into military service are directed by the Armed Forces to report thir discharge, in "Little Princess" person or by letter, to their local boards within ten days after To Be Chosen dis-charg- e. Saturday at 6:00 p. m. The lucky little girl to be the "Little Princess" in the Rodeo pa- rade will be selected Saturday evening along with her two little attendants. The judging will take place on the Bank corner at 6 p. m., if the weather permits. Otherwise it will be held at the local school gymnasium. Those acting as judges will be Edith Baddley, Ada Shurtz and Buclah Moore. The contest, sponsorerd by the Womcns' Civic League will close August 31. Those who have entered the contest are: Lana Joy Harris, Judith Scothern, Susan Foxlcy, Le Ann Carroll, Katherine Kerr, Ilcne, Tuck, Jean Allen, Melanie Carolyn Ashcraft, Bonnie Jcppcson, Judy Deakin. Kathleen Morris, Barbara Mitchell, Dixie Lee Gaddie, Margo Chnstensen, Karla Toland, Patty Shumway, Mary Ann Shumway, Gacla Giles, Juliann Oyler, Lola Jean Earl and Margo Fonnesbeck. Can-fiel- Some men are not given outright discharges from the armed forces, but are merely separated by transfer to the Enlisted Reserve of their respective branch of the service. Such men are not required to register. Any man who was a member of the National Guard when entering the service must register, if not already registered, upon receiving discharge; the fact that they revert to the National Guard in an inactive status does not relieve them from the duty to register if between the ags of 18 and 65. 5. Selective Service rerfuJaMons with respect to pro visions ot bee. 622.22-remain in full force and effect as to reels' trants, ages 18 through 25. Claims tor determent tor men in this age group must he tiled within ten days after registrant has been classified in 6. Classification action with regard to all registrants age 26 or over, except a volunteer, is suspended pending issuance of further instructions, and employers of men in this age group no longer need file rcqusts for deferment in Class or Labor Day, September 3rd, will 4. d, "job-jumpin- 2 According to an announcement by Mrs. Eph Jensen, president of Shirley Randall of Morgan is the North Box Elder P. T. A. spending a two week vacation Council, Wednesday, Sept. 5, is with Rcnae Bennett. HOSPITAL NEWS the date set for the Box Elder Births this week: county P. T. A. Conference, which Mr. and Mrs. Dclwin Hansen, be a will be held at the Bear River high day. school at 2 p. m. with State P. T. a girl, August 27. Mr. and Mrs. Aral Brough, a A. officers in attendance. Miss Eleanor Haystrom of Boise, A. T. all P of Business houses of Tremonton girl, August 29. Representatives be is visiting this week at the will asked close and Mrs. observance to a Mr. Idaho, in are Grant Steed, Monday organizations R. D. Anderson home. of Labor Day. boy, August 29. 2-- WILL OBSERVE LABOR DAY non-wor- k 2-- 2-- |