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Show 10 Sear Mjet volume I I XXI UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME By JAMES CONRAD .iKtMU.MUN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, c'GUST Committee Meeting Indicates fair Plans Well Underway at a meeting of the Fair manager, supervisors and and Future Farmer leaders at a meeting held Tuesday evening at Brigham City. The fair grounds and bulldare being ogs at Tremonton cleaned and improved as much as possible for this year's show. It was the intention to hold the fair on the new site, but bulldog restrictions have made this Mexican labor has impossible. been working under the direc board and Mel-v- in tion of the ' G. manager, Foxley, week, clearing the the past pounds of weeds and rubbish the exhibition and cleaning LIONS CLUB TO HOLD OUTING idered board, H buildings. Prepare Exhibits Citizens of the county are d to plan now to prepare askeits ex-lib- of canned fruits, clothing and handiwork as well as crops, fruits and livestock to make the fair this year a success in spite of the fact that it continued during has been dise the war-tim- Plans Completed The rodeo committee headed of Honey by Horace Hunsaker ville, reports plans Complete for a real thrilling rodeo each night of the fair. The committee has contracted with the Western RodRodeo eo Company backers to furnish the for the show. Monte Young1 Coming Monte Young has contracted bring his popular rides and shows for the fair week which assures the public top entertainment in the concession line. to Horse and Pulling, Monday Tuesday The hich horsepulling are slated for contests The Tremonton Lions' Club members have planned an outing for their families to be held Wednesday, August 7th at Box Elder Park. The park has been reserved for the group from three o'clock in the afternoon on through the evening. Families and groups will plan their own luncheon and transportation. Games and entertainment for the crowd will be arranged by the committee in charge. Tremonton To Have I Half-Da- y - Monday Tuesday, August 26 and 27 at 2 p. m., promise to furnish real competition with entries al ready received from Filer, Ida. m the north to Lehi, Utah, on the south. The contest will be judged by recordings of the U. S. A. 'C. Miss Lucille Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor of Bear River City is at the Valley hospital receiving treatment for a neck injury received in an automobile accident last Thursday evening. Mrs. Grace Judd is also being treated for a back in A. SumThomas dynamometer. jury received in the same acmers is chairman of the com- - cident. It is reported that Miss sittee. Taylor will be in the hospital Premium List The car, which was driven by The final proofs of the premi- Mr. Judd was completely deum list were also approved last molished when it overturned afTuesday and are being printed a rut in the road this week. Those desiring copi- ter striking storm. a es should during contact the County OLD office immediately. CANNING EXPERT TO LECTURE FOLKS The women of Box Elder County are in for a great treat, when Miss Hattie Kilgore gives her demonstration on canning Friday, August 2, at 2:30 p. m. in the Box Elder high school, states Bessie Hansen, Home Demon- ENTERTAINED A? LAGOON Tre-nont- on I , n J jf 1 25-R- 1, and Agent's The business houses of have voted to close each Wednesday afternoon during the month of August. A survey was made of the business people, ond with very few exceptions H the opinion was approved that the clerks and employees should Elmer William Redelings, 60, have a half day off each week. August 7th .is . the retired farmer and resident of t V.ednesday, 1U. O,. Corinne 48 years, died Tuesda: Vniirt,v PPsea nau y at 3 p. m. in the family home af- ter a lingering illness. A He was born March 26, 1836,; "H CLULS ENJOY in Parkridge, Cook county, Illin- - OUTING AT RFH TT m r. 127-R- PEOPLE INJURED IN ACCIDENT CANTEEN TO CLOSE SATURDAY 4-- 4-- H H tides. cspeciai guests ror a canyon dinner m the camp, were: Presi dent and Mrs. Franklin S. Har ris from the Utah State Agri cultural College, County Agent METHODIST CHURCH NEWS Donald Caddy, driving on the wrong side of road. Complaint filed by Evan Green. $5.00 fine. Carl Shriber, driving on wrong side of road. Complaint filed by. Evan Green. $5.00 fine. Complaint filed for permitting minor under 16 to operate auto-- mobile by Henry Morrison. $15.00 fine. Three falsifications of information on application for liquor Har-le- y permit. Complaint filed by InspecState Liquor Heaton, tor. Fined $25.00 on each and liquor permits revoked for one year. One falsification of information on application for liquor permit. Complaint filed by Harvey Heaton. Revocation of permit for one year. complaint and enjoying themselves. Births: Smith-HughInstructor at the the old folks of the differ-51Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Fryer, a high school, and were greeted by wards were taken to the rer boy, July 27. Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president where a delicious luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Ned Shaffer, a of the A. C. served at 12:30. During the girl. July 27. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hess, a boy, J"gram which followed, Jame3 Mrs. Leonard Castleton and Waltn and W. A. Adams told July 29. son, Nea!, Mrs. Ruth Foxley and tall tales, the Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Rouch, a daught.-r-, Diana and Mrs. Perce tors of Elwood Watkins visited last week with played accor- - boy, July 20. was treatment given Medical duets; and Mary Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pack of several readings and Presi-5e- nt to Mr. and Mrs. Dee Eliason for Roosevelt. es 1 R. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE vs August 2 Earl's Grocery Garland and Oak Cafe vs Gam- bles. 5 Ashcrafts vs East vs Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning Worship at 11 a. m. and Sunday .evening service at 8 p. m. All are invited to attend these meetings at our church. YOUNG FARMERS TO HEAR DR. BINNS Dr. Wayne Binns of the U.S.A. present at the monthly meeting of the Bear River Young Farmers to be held next Monday night, August 5, at 8:00 p. m. in the agriculture room of the high school, to discuss veterinary problems. Dr. Binns has had considerable experience in the army and at the college as a veterinarian. His success in meeting farm diseases and sanitary problems has been outstanding. Keith Anderson, president of the Young Farmers unit, invites the public to attend and bring their problems to be discussed with Dr. Binns. Keith also reports that there are a number of pertinent problems to be discussed after the lecture with the young farmers and the veterans who are training, and all who are in this program should be! in attendance. C. will be Garland and O. K. Rubber FLYING CLUB TO MEET Jaycees. vs A meeting of the Flying club August 6 Beckers' Beer Gamvs Garland and Snowvllle has been set for Monday, Augbles. ust 5th at the Utah Power and August 8 East Garland vs Light building. There are still a few openings for membership Howell and Jaycees vs Lions. August 9 Oak Cafe vs O. K. in the club and anyone interest-eIn joining is requested to at- Rubber Welders and Ashcrafts tend the meeting. vs Earl's Grocery. i Members of ihe Utah Legislature will gather in Salt Lake Funerl services for DeLon K. yer old son of Aftcn D. and Ler-nKay Adams were Adams. !5 held Thursday afternoon in the Tremonton First Ward Char-e-l with Wayne S.nndall'in charse. DeLon died Sunday night at 9 p. m., three hours after he was struck by the propeller of a rlar.e. According to reports of investigating officers, the boy ran in front of a plane piloted by Virril Woodruff, his cousin, when it landed on the Woodruff farm east of Tremonton. there was time to cut off the motor, the boy was struck in the head by the propellor and knocked unconscious. He was taken to the Valley hospital, but never regained consciousBi-ho- p re-fo- re Kenneth Hunsaker and Ronald Ransom offered the open ing song which was "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." The invocation was by Owen L. Brough and was followed by a vocal solo by Ardes Adams, "In The Garden." Leon Christiansen, principal of the McKinley School, was the first speaker. He spoke of the desire Mr. and Mrs. Adams had to develop the character of their children. "De Lon was a boy of truth, he wanted to play fair with his classmates," Mr. Christiansen stated. Warren Hansen spoke of the fine family of the Adams .and the satisfaction they could receive from their associations together. He was followed by Crowther, who played a violin solo, "Traumeri." K.H. Fridal and C. E. Smith spoke of the fine things the boy had done and offered much comfort to the bereaved family. A piano and organ duet, "Oh Mv Va-Le- k pa,. by Mrs. Mabel (., Hansen ea i . M Ruby Jones. The closing song, "I Need Thee Every .Hour," was rendered by the male quartette. Frank Stevens, Arch Richardson. Francis Moore and Moroni Ward. The benediction was by Dwight Wakefield. Interment was in the Riverview Cemeterv by Shaw and Rogers Funeral Home. W. A. Adams offered the dedicatory prayer. He was born June 4, 1931 in East Garland and the familv moved to Tremonton ten years ago. He would have entered Bear River high school this fall. Surviving are his parents, four sisters, Mrs. Shirley Steed. Louise, and Elaine Marilyn Adams, Tremonton; a brother, Devere Adams, who has been in training in the U. S. Navy' and two grandparents, Delos Adams. East Garland and Mrs. Rosetta Kay, Tremonton. CENT PER GALLON If you think the service sta tion attendent has short-chan- g ed you, better think again. All major oil companies an nounce an Increase of one cent on-the-j- ob Je Aujust X per gallon for gasoline effective July 30, with diesel and fuel oil cent per gallon. raising one-ha- lf In announcing the change, one of the large western oil companies states: "Higher costs in the production of crude oil, which until now have had to be almost totally absorbed by oil producers because of OPA regulations, will be reflected in new posted prices. Effective immediately, the Company will pay from 10 cents to 30 cents a barrel more for its purchases of crude oil and PRIMARY HOLDS an average of 1 cent a gallon GRADUATION EXERCISES The Primary organization of more for purchases of natural the Tremonton First Ward will gasoline. Gasoline and most other pehold its graduation exercises for the Seagull and Guide depart- troleum products are among the ments, Sunday evening accord- very few commodities that did ing to an announcement re- not go up in price either during ceived from President Marjorie the war or in the first year Christiansen. following the war." La-JM- J. Potter greeted the food poisoning, Barbara Harriday. Bishop Clif- - son and Earl Manning for burns Tonsils were removed for Lee charge of the pro- Hamer, Dee Francom, Frank Each of the honored guests Hatch and Linda and Carl Hana ribbon which entitled sen. ik!? to free rides on various Susan Foxley and Bert Price had their appendix removed 7'frs at the resort. larce crowd enjoyed the during the week. rents of Lucille Taylor and Mrs. Grace the day. Judd were treated for injuries received in an automobile acAT PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maughn cident. H Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hatch underwent a " couples from Ross Miller Clarence here who miner opeiutlon and for treatment Is receiving entertained at a picnic Fryer and dance In Willow Park a broken leg he received when san, Saturday evening. he fell In his granary. The clubs of Box Elder County are back home after a delightful two days spent in Logan canyon at Red Banks Camp on the annual club outing Mr. Vernal Willie, assistant county agent and Miss Bessie Hansen, Home Demonstration Aeent, report a very successful trip. The special events enjoyed by the group were competitive games, camp fire programs and handicraft. A special feature was a Nature Study conducted by Mr. Whitney Floyd, Extension Forester. He identified the native plants and trees for the then held a Radio Quiz, which proved a riot of fun. Miss Fern Shipley, the assistant director from the Extension Service, conducted handicraft which consisted of Spatter Painting, to make stationery. The other handicraft was to make lapel pins of Boon- in atten- aaggje. Everyone dance made the handtcraft ar- . nignt. Iii The Justice Court FORTY-SI- ness. bound around a big bonfire at stration Agent. STUDENTS VISIT USAC annual outing for the old woman who cans food Every folks of Bear River Stake was should be present to learn the A large number of students tod n. Monday this week at latest methods on food canning. from Bear River high school For the first time since visited agricultural experiment e war, the older people of the stations at the USAC last Mon &ke had the HOSPITAL NEWS opportunity of day. They were under tne divisit-aS a pending rection of Halvor Skinner, day together of the Kerr had BANKS CAMP Canteen will be Director and Mrs. William Pet The Teen-Ag- e closed this Saturday due to the erson. Stones told by the special Wheat and Beet Day celebration held the club folks spell guests at Garland. The H Holiday During- August Matilda Earheart Redelings. He came to Corinne with his parents 48 years ago. Mr. Redelings was past grand master of Corinne lodge No. 5, F and A M, and past patron of Corinne chapter 17, Order of LITTLE PRINCESS Eastern Star. Surviving are his widow; a CONTEST BEGINS son, Wallace Redelings, Corinne; two daughters, Jean Redelings, Contestants who desire to enBrigham City; Mrs. Margaret ter the Little Princess contest Lykins, Montana; two Kalispell, for the Box Elder County Fair two brothers and grandchildren; and Rodeo must register with a sister, Raymond Redelings, Mrs. Newell Lilenquist at Clarence G. Redelings, Corinne; Mrs. Roy Woodhead at 2 Mrs. Verna House, Weiser, Ida.; or with Mrs. Wesley Gephart at Ogden. 120 before August 15. Funeral services will be held The contest, sponsored by the 3 at 2 p. m. in Women's Civic League of Tre- Saturday, August Methodist church Corinne the monton, is open to every little with Rev. John Edward Carver miss in Box Elder County who of Ogden officiating at the Mais over three years of age, but sonic rites assisted by members who has not yet reached her of Lodge No. 5 and F. and A. M. sixth birthday. Friends may call at the family The judging will take place on home 5 p. m. Friday afterafter the Bear River State Bank cor- noon and until time of Saturday ner Saturday, August 17 at 6 p. the services. m. The little girls winning the Interment will be in the Corcontest will lead the parade for inne cemetery by Shaw and the Fair and Rodeo celebration. Rogers Funeral Home of TreThe little girls who are con- monton. testing are required to be at the Bank at 5 p. m. BEAR RIVER NUMBER DE LOX K. ADAMS KILLED WHEN HIT' BY AIRPLANE PROPELLER i Western Rodeo Company to Furnish Wild Broncs and Steers; Monte Young's Rides DEATH TAKES arid Shows Coming final plans for the of the Box Elder County Fair on August 26, 27 and 28 were cons- 1946 1, City, August 5, to open their special session for the purpose of considering the presentation of four constitutional amendments to the electorate of the state in November. Responding to a call by Governor Herbert B. Maw, the legis- lators will take up their duties knowing that the proposed have the support of the administration and the State Tax Study Committee, an interim legislative group. Governor Maw has proposed a constitutional amendment to endow the legislature with the right to determine the location of state Institutions. This proposal is to facilitate the acduis-itio- n of Bushnell General hospital at Brigham City where a center for all state institutions Utah State Hospital at Provo, State Training School at American Fork, Industrial School at Ogden and a home for the Indigent aged.would be established. The Chief Executive points out that immediate action is necessary, not only to save two years' time, but also to eliminate constitution provisions now determining the location of the institutions. This same lire of reasoning is advanced by the Tax Study Committee which has recommended two 'constitutional to revamp and reestablish a state-widtax program to finance district school needs and a third amendment to enable state taxation of oil and gas resources on the same basis as metal mines and minerals are assessed. The tax committee's program calls for a state-wid- e minimum school program based on $3000 per classroom unit to replace the present rigid $25 per capita district school levy, the $5 per capita equalization and .2 mill levy for high schools. The new program entails the abolishment of the latter three funds in iavor (Continued on page two) e CHANGES MADE IN RODEO QUEEN CONTEST Any girl in Box Elder County may enter the contest for quten of the Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo celebration. The contest is open to girls of any age. Entries must be made with Evan Green, Reed Anderson or Chuck Nelson before August 15 and judging will take place on August 17 contrary to later dates published several weeks ago. DATE FOR EARL REUNION SET The annual reunion of the William Earl family organization will be held Sunday, August 11, at Lorin Farr Park in Ogden, according to Mrs. Leona Stand- ing, secretary. Dorothy McMillan of Salt Lake spent her vacation last week at the K. H. Fridal home. HARVEST DAYS AT GARLAND THIS WEEK END The Big Wheat and Beet festival at Garland will open tomorrow night at seven p. m. First on the list of events will be the barrel rolling contest between firemen "Jack and Pierce's gang." The princess contest for little tots 2 to 5 years of age will be held at 7 p. m. and at 8:30 an outstanding fight card will be presented. State amateur champs and contenders will be featured. With this high class boxing scheduled and twelve bouts arranged, there will be thrills and excitement for the public. Colleen Thompson has been chosen as queen and Marilyn Rogers and Lola Ruth Thompson will be her attendants. The parade is set for Saturday at 10-3- 0 to be followed by child- ren's "races and games. CLOSING SOCIAL The flower show sponsored by SET FOR TUESDAY the Garland Flower Club and All members of the Tremon- the Bonneville Oladiolus Society y at the Garland ward recreation ton First Ward Primary will a closing social, Tuesday. hall is a feature of the day that All boys and girls will meet at should be seen by everyone. the ward Chanel and then to to The rodeo Saturday afternoon the hish school where enter- at 2:30 and the dance in the tainment has been planned for evening will offer a fitting to the events. the afternoon. en-Jo- cli-u- ax |