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Show XXI VOLUME miMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 25, OLD SOL POURS Supervisors For County Announced fair board of directors and The de- for the RodBox Elder County Fair and been appointed and ar.e eo have to make a successfwell qualified partment supervisors ul celebration. a. v. Smoot of Corinne heads ie board of directors with Mel as fair Foxley capably acting manager. Members of the board e o. M. Lemon, Willard; Ed City; Melvin yard, Brigham Horace Tremonton; Foxley, Halvor Honey ville; gunsaker, Garland; T. A. BurnVictoria Tremonton; ers, River Bear City and Johnson, Lovisa Shaw, Tremonton. Supervisors and the various j?partments they will head are: building and grounds, Mel Foxley, Wayne Sandall, Ed Deakin and Orlando Allen; decoration, I C. Horsley; agriculture, instructors of as departments of e Bear River and Eox Elder horticulture, O. iijh schools; n Rulon Larkin, A. i Lemon, and William Horsley; poul-j- y and rabbits, Ed Ward, J. L. feidman and Ileed Giles; bees, S. Ellis and jlel Foxley, Wm. Martin Spangler; livestock, A. V. Smoot; dairy cattle, A. V. Smoot, Skinner, Tol-aa- Henry Sorenson, J. L. Maurice Horace Barnard and beef cattle, Roche; Anderson ffayne Owens, Max and Wilse Nelson; sheep, Myron Larsen, Everett and John C. Craner; Giles hors- Park Stumm, George Cro-ziand Bert Firth and hogs, Jerry Morgan and Myron Giles. clubs Supervisors for the are Thomas A. Summers, Ray N. Porritt, Mrs. P. E. Ault, Mrs. Nan Earl, Mrs. Blanche Hansen, Mrs. Wanda Thompson and Mrs. Alice C. Ward. The Future er es, 4-- H of America are., under, supervision cf Ed Ward, Farmers the Cecil Xewell Keith Chlarson, LeRoy Bunnell, Checketts, Owen Westen-schoand Vernon Coombs. Anderson is head of the w Farmers department. A. 7, Smoot and T. A. Summers are in charge of the livestock par- Heading the women's de are Mrs. partment victoria; Johnsen and honje demonstra-Jo- n agent, Bessie M. Hansen nth the following ladies working under their directions. Mrs. Alice Ward, clothing; Mrs. Has?l Ransom, needlework; Mrs. and Virginia Blackham, quilts nigs; Mrs. Osey Jensen, arts and :rafts; Mrs. Andrea Huggins, tods and soaps; Mrs. Edith Summers, canning; Mrs. Delia Mrs. toens, division; junior Shel Palmer, elderly ladies; Satie C. Nelson and Mrs. H. T. Woodward, flowers and plants ad Miss Esther Elmer, blind Young . Apartment. . educational departments ire headed by Oneta K. Shurtz, D. Gunderson and Emerine Christensen. Albert Earl and The William Merrill will supervise manufacturing, farm implements and equipment display. 2ie fashion show, another investing event, will be handled T Victoria Johnson, Bessie M. Arisen and Oneta K. Shurtz. Three big days and nights of "ntertainment are planned with pulling contests scheduled Jrse and 27 under the Thomas A. Sum-35f- s. Park Stumm, George Cro-S- ar August 26 Section of er and Merlin Nelson. Horace Hunsaker, Warren Gene Leavitt, Bill Knud-f- n and Mel Foxley are combin- their efforts to make an Standing rodeo. was impossible to construct buildings on the grounds H'de, OX THE HEAT 11 r,e purchased by the fair but the fair will be suc-sssfu- iiy carried out in the 'JjJ'dings on the old grounds ara being cleaned and Improved. JltMZATION CLINIC Counted m 5p:te (1 many false rumors. s k i The list follows: V f ! C ! if 1 I i j 1 L Mr. Adams, Glen Basil Adams, Golden D. dams, Milton L. Al'.en, George L. Anderson, Jesse R. Anderson, Voy G. Anderson, Wayne P. ,.'! - and Mrs. Cornwall To Observe Golden Wedding E. H. Open House will be held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cornwall to celebrate the golden anniversary of their mar-,iagAll their friends are invited to call on them at that time. ,:,... 3oth Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall were born in Salt Lake County and were childhood acquaintan-ces- . Mr. Cornwall was born October 23, 1874, a son of Joseph and Charlotte Carter Cornwall. He attended the public schools of Salt Lake County and also the Brigham Young University His wife was born from 1891-9May 23, 1875. She went to grammar school in Murray and late. 4. er was a student at the Uni- versity of D.eseret. They were both baptized as members of the LDS church on the same day. Four years after their marriage,, they bought a farm near Idaho Falls, Idaho, where they lived true pioneer lives, living in a log house with dirt roof and endured other hardships. They were both present at the laying of the cornerstones of both the Lincoln and Sugar City sugar factories. In 1903, the coup1,? sold their property in that section and he left for England to fill a fo rthe L. D. S. church. Mrs. Cornwall was left with four little children to care for. Even with these duties, fhe found time to labor in the Primary Association in the wards where she lived. She also served as a Relief Society teacher for twenty-fiv- e years, and is a charter member of the Midland Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Mr. Cornwall was made president of the New Castle Conference of the mission where he labored. The couple located in Tremonton upon his return from England. They have both been active in civic, religious and political matters and Mr. Cornwall served in the state legislature in 1933 and again In 1935. In looking back ov,er their lives, they recall having built six homes, labored under eight bishops, lived in twelve different wards and feel pride in having answered th? calls made upon them in these various places. They are the parents of seven living children- - Ernest C. C.' M., and Kenneth' H. Cornwall, mis-sio- I WHEAT YIELD LIGHT; PRICE DROPS TO S1.60 According to information from the Count Agricultural Agent Stewart, the wheat yields throughout Box Elder County are not as good as was expected a number of weeks ago, or even a few days ago. However the wheat is well filled and is of high quality. The local harvest is about one third finished according to Ervin Stohl, with the Blue Creek section now at its high point. With the drop in priee from $1.95 to $1.60 a bushel many farmers are storing their grain so deliveries to the mills have slackened considerably. Most cf the wheat produced here are of the two varieties, namely: Cache and Wasatch, which the Extension Service ha; worked for years to establish. The?e varieties ar,e extremely resistant to the known smuts. The very hot, dry weather for some weeks is a force that has helped to cvi the yield. It is also understood that in many other parts of the country the wheat and other grain yields are dropping below expectations. A reduction in srain yields! will also lessen the food sun-- ! plies throughout the world. Births: 1( - at-"- ,a SECOND HALF V E OF SOFTBALL Mayor Ervin Stohl of Tremonton has received information today from W. II. Cheney, Division Engineer in charge of the Bureau of Community facilities of the Federal Works . SCHEDULE MADE cy, Denver, The Softball schedule for the second half of the season has been drawn up with two new teams participating; Snowville and Earl's Grocery. Games wil begin at 8 and 9 p. m. July 25 East Garland vs Jay-ceand O. K. Rubber Welders vs Ashcrafts. es Jrly Snowville 26 vs Lions and Beckers Beer vs Howell. July 29 Garland vs Oak Cafe and Gambles vs Earl's Grocery. July 30 East Garland vs O. K. Rubber Welders and Jaycees vs Ashcrafts. August 1 Lions vs Beckers Beer and Howell vs Snowville. 2 Earl's Grocery vs Garland and Oak Cafe vs Gambles. Au-'u- st Au trust 5 Ashcrafts vs East Garland and O. K. Rubber vs Jaycees. August Archuleta, John S. Barnes, Charles W. Eaxter, James' Clifford Bender, Albert Borgstrom, Rolon D. Borgstrom, Clyde Borgstrom, Leroy E. Borgstrom, Rulon flowcutt, Blaine Bradshaw, Daniel W., Jr. Bunderson, William O. Burbank, Luther V. bles. August 8 East Garland vs Howell and Jaycees vs Lions. August 9, Oak Cafe vs O. K. Rubber Welders and Ashcrafts vs Earl's Grocery. August 12 Gambles vs Burgess, Wayne H. SERVICES HELD Butler, Alton W. Call, Cecil Francis Cardwell, Samuel D. Christensen, Daniel Lamar Christensen, Gwynn Christensen, Kent L. Christensen, Lysle J. Davis, Robert W. De Marco, Frank T. Dustman, Darrell M. Facer, Wayne Fincher, Emil E. Finn, John T. Forrest, Robert W., Jr. Forsgren, Ray E. Frederickson, Delbert L. Gaddie, Mark Hansen, Carlos A. Hansen, GLen L. Hargis, John R. Hardy, Roy Hes, Darrold J. Holmes, William Lee Houskins, Evvern Houser, Donald R. Hyatt, Dallas L. Hyatt, Herman L. Inthurn, Adam John Isaacson, Harold E. Jensen, Dale E. Jensen, Gordon C. Jensen .Willard Jones, Otis C. Kato, Joseph H. Kimball, Lester C. Kimber, Rulon Wendell Kunzler, Rayman D. Larsen, Darrel P. Larson, Willard Lee, Lester N. Loveland, Clinton L. Mackey, Felix H. Madsen, Corvil W. McDonald, Lloyd Matthews, Cecil Michaelis, Arthur D. Mil'.er, Marlow J., Jr. Monson, Wade J. Nelson, Blaine F. Nelson, Tyler C. Nielson, Lloyd K. Olsen, Ted Richard Owen, Thomas E. Hospital News F O R TY -FI FOR STORM SEWER PLANNING i I E R To .ijijii'iii' on em-perat- J 3 3TY RECEIVES APPROVAL OF FUNDS Utah-Idah- - N U M fasuallv M 07 degrees cn Sunday is the maximum temperature recorded Monument LOCAL LPEOPLE INJURED this week, according to Orson IX AUTO ACCIDENT o Chrlstcarcn cf the In an effort to get an accurate Suc'sr Co. The minimum recorded was 72 degrees and complete list of the war Marion Glenn of Thatcher ran on Monday and Wednesday casualties of Box Elder County, Into the automobile driven by which will appear cn a monuevenings. Marion Huff at the Wasatch ment in front of the county the thermometer Monday, crossroads Wednesday evening. reached 95 degrees, court 85 house, the present list of Tuesday, The Huff machine was running degrees was names is b;ing published this as the registered without lights. Mr. Huff and maximum and Wednesday, 4 week. Families and friends of Mrs. Glenn were treated at the degrees was recorded. Minimum these men and women are asked Valley hospital for injuries temperatures Sunday and Tues- io check over the list and notday were recorded at 77 degrees, ify the county clerk's office of any error or omission appearing on the list. The deadline for reporting changes to the list is August 5th, and the people cf the county are asked to aid the county commissioners and other officers in order that the list may appear 1 ' : 1 y! on the monument complete and correct. ' Mr. and Mrs. Colen Petersen, a boy, July 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Misrasi, a boy July 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boss, a girl. July 22nd. Medical attention was given Leslie Dunn, Mrs. George Fcrs-ber- Petersen, Lester J. Mrs. Bill Sandall, Mrs. Pettingill. Donald K. Alben Borgstrom, Dee and Vern Reese, Glen W. Knudsen. Reese; William C. M. W. Moore entered the hos- Roberts, Richard R. pital July 23rd for treatment for Rudd, Orvll a leg Injury received some time Sederholm, Roger V. ago. Schuenman, C. Fred Wendell White had a major Simpson, Reed F. operation this week and a son Snow, Keith of Merlin Jackson was given Snow, Orln Dewey minor surgery. Sorenson, Eldon A. Tonsils were removed for A- St.effen, Conrad D. g, Mrs. Earl C. Christenr,en, Mrs. lpha Jean Carter, John Christen-sen- . Neil Middleton and Vern Agnes Sterling, public Einor Stenqrist, Mrs. Virgil Anaith nurse, Keith Mrs. Knudsen. Austin, and announced 'that dersen Treated for Injuries received iinmunizaiion vuu-;- U all of Tremonton. also 29 grand1 great grandchild. be fcald an automobile accident Wedin and children July ' .. i it thn HftTri..i-- Saturday, i nesday night wer.3 Mrs. Marlon atBeard Cliff Mrs. Glenn and Marion Hrff. and Mr. Thurs,tJIr- and Mrs. services Carl Anderson Is being treated funeral tended Orval Ewer and ''and Mrs. Steve Hales were day in Brigham for the 14 for third degree burns received in an accident with a weed 5an Tuesday month old son of the Earl evening to a ball game. ,oMrs-- 131G- Samos, Robert Stokes. Marston U. Stokes. Wilford J. Them as. Dale Tocmbs. Harold C. Tyn, Alfred Verl Warbvrton. Ira T. Wheatlry, Keith L. Woernrr. Jake Watt, Richard O. Yates, Elmer ' Beckers Beer vs Garland and Snowville vs Gam6 Beck-continu- ed on page 8) FOR MRS. HULDA Colorado, that funds In the amount, of $1,550 will be furnished the Tremonton City Corporation for the purpose of assisting in the preparation of plans for a new storm sewer system. The plans can now be completed and all arrangements made for construction. The estimated cost of the facilities wil be $37,200 to be furnished from general obligation bonds to be authorized. The funds made available through the Bureau of Community Facilities of the Federal Works are to be repaid without interest when the construction begins. The plan Is to include two main lines emptying into the Malad river; or.e near the corner of 2nd east and 2nd north streets and the other at about 3rd south. From these, branch lines will be constructed to other parts of the city. H. C. Jessen, located at Salt Lake City, Utah, is the engineer for the Bureau of Community Facilities of the Federal Works Agency for Utah, and LeRoi C. Chadwick of Salt Lake City Is the applicant's engineer to make the final plans for the project. Mr. Cheney stated that work on the plans will be started at once so that construction may begin without delay when labor and materials are available. Parade, Flower Show Ai-Features Of Wheat and Beet Day e GIBBS PORTER Entries can now be made by Mrs. Hulda Gibbs Porter, 72, wife of Aaron M. Porter of Gar- all those who desire to partici land, died Friday in the Valley pate in the Garland Wheat and Beet Day parade to be held hospital 3 at 10 a. m. in Garland. August She was born August 19, 1873, Tremonton business houses and in Maroslave Schnidermuel Usht, clubs are invited to Germany, a daughter of Martin and hold "over their participate entries for G. and Martha Mueller Kortn. the Fair County parade. to She went New Zealand when The parade will start at the a small child and joined the Tabernacle and proceed east on Church of Jesus Christ of Latter, day Saints. She came to America at the age of 17. She was married to Joseph S. Gibbs, April 13, 1893, in Brigham City. Mr. Gibbs died November 22, 1919. She was married to Eldorus B. Loveland, September 29, 1931 at Logan. He died October 26, 1935 and she married Aaron M. Porter, September 26, 1944 in the Logan Temple and moved to Garland. She was active in the Relief Society, and in the Primary of the Harper Ward. Surviving are her husband and the following sons and daughters; Mrs. Ella G. McDonald. Provo; Mrs. Hazel G. Stauffer, Ogden: Mrs. Norma G. John, Og-de- n: Mrs. Edna G. Marb'e. D y ville: Mrs. Irene G. Parker. w-e- Draper; II. Gibbs, Oakland. California; Elmer (Finn) Gibbs, Brigham City; Annie L. Gibbs, Lot'an; also the following brothers and sisters: Frederick Korth, Wilhclm Korth, Mrs. Pauline K. Olsen, Minn'e K. Baty, Mrs. Bertha K. By water, K. Robinett and Orson Korth, Brigham City; Mrs. Mary K. Frederickson, Ogden, and Mrs. Lana G. Thompson, St. Ignatius. Mont. Factory Street and then return. Box Elder and Bear River high school bands with a Boy Scout color fruard will lead the march and all returned servicemen are invited to be in uniform to participate as sDecial guests. Transportation will be provided by the Garland American Legion. Prizes for first, second and third place will be eiven for individuals on foot, bicycles, trifloats and cycles, minature mounted individuals. Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Garland, Mrs. Helen Severson of Fielding and Gene Jorrenson of Tremonton will act as judges. A larger and better flower show is promised this year with the Garland Flower club and the Bonneville Gladiolus Society combining to stage the show. Several of the State's larger commercial growers as well as local amatuers will exhibit. R. S. Champneys, florist of Ogden, will judce the entries. Little misses ages two to five years from all the surrounding communities are eligible to enter the princess contest. Entries will be taken at Garland 53 M. Methodist Church Funeral services were conNews ducted in the Garland ward chapel by Bishop Leonard BisThursday evening at the hop Monday afternoon. a program will be given church, Speakers were Emery Wight, as last the activity of the Vaformer Bishop of the Harper ward, C. E. Smith and Bishop cation Bible School that has been conducted this summer by Bishop. Musical selections were ren- Miss Hettie Parsons and Mrs. G. dered by Austin Scager who H. Watland. Sunday School at W a. m. sang. "Goln Home" and Abide Morning Worship at 11 a. m. With Me;" "Oh My Father" by Sunday Evenin? Service at 8 the Garland mired quartette, m. p. Joseph Kirkham. Mrs. Henry A special invitation is extendand Woffinden Horace Manning, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Ermn ed to those who are not attendHansen and Jaunita Stcffcn ing church elsewhere to attend for the sang a duet, "The End of a Per- the Methodist Church above mcethips. fect Day." The invocation was offered by Joseph L. Yates and the bene- er and Interment was In the diction by Peter Boss. Henry Brigham pity cemetery by Shaw Yates gave the dedicatory pray- - and Rogers Funeral Home. |
