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Show VOLUME ! XXI -- TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST Horse Pulling Contest To Be Featured Event of Fair Under the direction of a comof Thomas mittee composed chairman, Park A. Summers, attraction of the fair. Substantial prizes will be for 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th place, with judging according to weight class, and pulling will be on the USAC dynamometer. The committee is also plannifor both afng a FOR CANDIDATES GUEEN RODEO flts-f- women of the county are urged to enter in the queen contest which ends Saturday, August 17, when the final judging will take place. Contestants will be scored on appearance, horsemanship, riding ability and the contestant's horse and equipment. Evan Green, Chuck Nelson and Reed Anderson are members of the queen committee and should be contacted by girls interested in entering the contest. topsy-turv- PREMIUM LISTS AVAILABLE August 17th. Announcement is made today by the officers and management of the Box Elder County Fair that the premium lists are now A copy may be off the press. Any little miss who has not yet celebrated her sixth birthday, but who is 3, 4 or 5 years old, desirous of entering the had by calling at the Leader ofLittle Princess contest for the fice, from the manager, Melvin Box Elder County Fair, must Foxley, the county agent's office, register with Mrs. Newell Lilen-qui- st Mrs. Roy Wood-hea- d President A. V. Smoot or any at of the board members or depart2 at o,r with Mrs. 120 before ment supervisors. at Wesley Geyhart Livestockmen are urged to August 15th. have all animals tested for TB All little contestants are reand Bangs disease in order to the Bear River meet the requirements at the quired to be at5:30 at Bank State August 17th, Fair. will be judged. They where they The people of the county are will then parade for the public urged to prepare their exhibits at 6 o'clock. Each little miss will well in advance of August 25th The Little receive a prize. when they will be arranged for will attendants and her Princess the opening day of the Fair. be featured at the parade on Exhibit space is being arrang-- I Monday evening the 26th and ed at the fair grounds and those all three nights of the rodeo. who expect to make commercial exhibits should contact Mel Fox-le- y, All judges will be from out of the County. manager. 25-R- 1, 127-R- ! i i TREMONTON JAYCEES TO ENTER CANDIDATE FOR PEACH DAY QUEEN Tremonton's Commerce LIONS ENJOY Junior Chamber FAMILY NIGHT has been invited to for "Peach the .highest honor bestowed annually at Peach Day's celebration at Erigham City. The Brigham City Junior Chamber of Commerce has charge of the Peach Queen contest and the Coronation ball, which will be held Thursday evening, September 5, on the eve of the two-da- y harvest celebration. The Peach Queen will be seated from the field of candidates on the basis of poise, beauty The and personality. competitors must be unmarried lnd 18 years old or older. The Peach Queen will receive cash award of $50 and each of h two maids of honor will re- ve $25 cash prizes, in addition Jo the honor of presiding on the float over the Peach fading ys parades, Friday and Saturday of Peach Days. The Peach Queen and her ffiaids of honor also will preside 07 the spectacular Peach Days ferts such as a rodeo. Indus-k- l league championship base- game, air show, evening Bandstand spectacle and of JJjne the Coronation ball, at the Peach Queen will be ffiJfoduced and crowned. Tremonton church, school and J groups, and individual JJJcess firms, also are being med by the Peach Days com- select a candidate Queen," tn Presentation in the Peach parades. The parade this ar will be the biggest since be- JLthe war' when Peach Davs aes were famous far and the biggest i2and best inPsibly the history of the Nation, Utah's oldest festl- Its type. to all Peach Days, one of mittee TOUR AIDS REORGANIZED Monday and Tuesday of this week the fruit growers of Box Elder, Weber, Cache, Davis, Salt Lake and Utah Counties ran a fruit tour between Brigham City and Payson. This tour was also joined by the County Agricultural Agents, other government agencies, and a nr.mbr of State representa tives. Also some representatives of Industry. The visits in Box Elder Coun ty were made to the Anderson Packing plant in Brigham City, the White farm, North Willard; the A, P. Dalton farm, North Willard and tbe Larkin-Lemo- n farms of South Willard. The fruit men now have many virus disuse and insect nests to contend with. Down in Utah county the hud mit and ru't mite especially are giving much trouble; and in Box Elder and Davis counties the Western X disease is making great inroads in the peach orchards. The Froup had the opportunity to see the new Speed Sprayer on Crandal Brothers farm in action. This machine has revolutionized the spraying operations and can spray 15-acres per day, based upon the size of the orchard, availability of water supplies at either end of the orchard, etc. In the future, the County Agent advises all fruit To Check On G. I. growers will need to study his orchard pests carefully and apViolations Training ply the proper spray material at The Veteran's Administration the right time with good equipin Utah is becoming concerned ment if he will produce good about reported abuses arising in fruit, and make a profit on his crop. the apprenticeship and On the eleventh of this month vetfor programs training erans, according to Wayne C. a fruit tour will be made into the Dabb, Contact" Representative of North West as far as Hood River the VA office at 414 Kiesel Bldg., Vqliev, Oregon and parts of Washington. Anyone wishing Ogden, Utah. Mr. Dabb points out that the to make the trip by bus should program was designed to enable set in touch, with the County veterans to learn gainful occu- Agent at once. pations, and that in all cases of contracts are FIREMEN HOLD OUTING executed between emyloyer and veteran in which the specific The Tremonton Firemen and steps of the training are set their wives will participate in a forth. boating party at Hyrum Dam, "Cases have been reported Thursday evening. Chuck Nelwhere employers are not living son is chairman of the outing. A fri3d chicken dinner will up to their contract," Mr. Dabb said. "For instance, a case has climax the affair. teen reported where a veteran signed up to become an auto mechanic has been assigned to HAWS. FAMILY TO HOLD REUNION running a filling station by his employer. This is a violation of The J, M. Haws family will the statute under which the ""1d their rei'nion at Lorin Farr program was set up. It Park, Sunday, Aueust J8. Ef'r is exploitation of the veteran.", family is to provide his own Utah has been more free from lunch. abuses of this nature than some other sections of the country, according to Mr. Dabb, and the ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL VA is striving to keep it so. At OF DAUGHTER the present time investigations Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waldron anare being made of all reported nounce the arrival of a baby cases of violation. girl on July 20 in a Brigham Veterans on training programs hospital. who believe that the training they are receiving does not meaMr. and Mrs. Norman Maueh-a- n sure up to the standards set are and Mr. and Mrs. Parley Arurged to report the circumstanchibald attended the rodeo in ces to the nearest office of the Preston Friday. t ,t -- VH rs le Young of TION DISTRICT A large number of Lions and their families enjoyed the family night entertainment at Box Elder Canyon park, Wednesday evening. Many participated in soft ball games and volley ball. Luncheon was served by each family and community singing followed. 40 on-the-j- ob job-traini- job-traini- ni Jesse Roberts returned home VA. Saturday after a three week's business trip to Burley. HOSPITAL NEWS moved. the most unusual attractions will be the peach and fruit displays in front of the Box Elder county court house, and the distribution of free peaches to all Peach Days visitors. Monte Young's rides and shows will furnish carnival attractions in the heart of town celebration, during the two-da- y 7. 6 and September v tx ' '' :' f am, ..Wi.m " - CRUSOE BIKINI ON . . George A. (Gator) Medlin, Orlando, Fla., operator of a navy power crane at Bikini atoll, where atomic bomb tests have been d out, believes in being comfortable on the Job. He survived the final test. . car-rie- PRIMARY HOLDS GRADUATION' At the request of the county clerk's office, a revised list of war casualities is being published this week, with the hope that any corrections or omissions will be reported to that office. A list of World War 1 cas- ualities is also to be included on the monument to be erected In the near future. August 19th is the deadline to report changes, and the cooperation of families and friends is sought in an effort to have the final list correct and complete. World War I Casualties Clifton, Barlow, Ralph Biddle, George Cook, Chris Evansen, Faunt L. Forsgren, Bert Free- -, marj, George Gldney. Carl Hartman, Frederick P. Holton, Basil Hunsaker, John Jones, Orvill H. Larsen, William rt Lofthouse, Clarence Mason, F. Olsen Albert Ralph, Joseph D. Reed, Oreal Reeder, Frank Sainsbury, Waldermar Sorenson, Devere Watkins, Ira B. Whittaker, Wel-to- n Del-be- Woodland. Fourteen trail builder boys and twelve seagull girls received their graduation certificates frrm the Primarv Association in the Tremonton First Ward at the exercises held Sunday evening. The two classes have been by prepared for graduation Wanda Giles and Audrey World War II Casualties 2nd Revised Copy as Published the 2nd time. Glen B. Adams, Golden D. Ad- ams, Milton L. Adams, George L. Allen, Voy O. Andersen, Jesse R. Anderson, Wayne P. Anderson, John S. Archuleta. Charles W. Barnes, James C. Baxter, Albert Bender, Rolon D. The hand work of the classes Borgstrom, Clyde Borgstrom, Le-rE. Borgstrom, Rulon Borg during the summer months on exhibit in the chapel Sunday strom, Blaine Bowcutt, Daniel W. Bradshaw,' Jr., William O. eveing also. The nroeram as glvn includ- Bunderson, Luther V. Burbank, ed a talk by Jalene Allen; read- Wavne H. Burgess, Alton W, ing, Lorna Mason; tribute, Ruth Butler. Cecil F. Call, Samuel D. Card-wel- l. Pitting; trumpet solo. Irvin Violin solo, Daniel L. Christensen, Moore; Hamilton: two numbers by the Gwynn Christensen, Kent L. Rhythm band; a talk by Val Christensen, Lysle J. Christen- Dee Bennett and several songs sen. Robert W. Davis, Frank T. De by the two classes. Marco, Darell M. Dustman. EXPRESS APPRECIATION Wayne Facer, Emil E. Fincher, John T. Finn, Robert W. We wish to express our thanks rt Jr., Ray E. Forsgren, and appreciation to our many L. Frederickson. friends who remembered us with Mark Gaddie, Carlos A. Hanand sen, Glen L. Hansen, John R. calls, visits, gifts, flowers telegrams on our Golden Wed- Hargis, Roy Hardy, Darrold J. Hess. William L. Holmes, Evvern ding anniversary . Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cornwall Houskins, Donald R. Houser, (Dallas L. Hyatt, Herman L. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Puzey Hyatt. Adam John Imthurm, Jr., and family were in Provo can'Continued on page 8) yon for the week. Fred-rickso- n. oy Sr-inc- .s For-res- tt, Del-be- Wool growers Consider Predatory Animal Control; Hold Annual Summer and Picnic At Monte Cristo Outing1 On August 2, the advisory board of the Cache (Utah) Wool grower's Association met with the nevly apointed director of rwdatory animal control for the Fish and Wildlife Service in Utah, Owen Morris, for the purpose of discussing ways and means of combating the sheep- - - "" ''', ,&y ;w .;. w ! ,. , , :i i v v. ' y. ... . ,.- J '!: .v ,V - ."" v.!.:., . """" '. ,: .y? ? ... '' ''' ' ... ,' ! - I' ' '' ,. ; ' f- 'It , J - " , ","" . " t ., ' J ' ., i i"- - s ... ' ' SCJS, 'r . ? - - y . wkyw&v' .' , , Awwj ., MODERN ' " mtmmHm Mr. and Mrs. Duane Madsen, a boy, August 3. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Senn, a boy August 4. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hunsaker, a girl, August 8. The following received medical treatment during the week: Edwin Paskett, Marlon Summers, Harvey Archibald, John F'etcher, Steven Lloyd. Ronald Williams, Mrs. Glenn Allen and Jimmy Dee Burgess. for removed Tonsils were Wayne Mellis and Christian Anderson had his appendix re- N man's constant enemy, the coyote. The meeting was held In the Forest Service office in the Loean Post Office building. The meeting was m charge of Association vi e president, Harold Selman of Tremonton. Other officers of the association in attendance were directors W. T. Rex of Randolph, Russell of Garden City, Iceland Petersen of Hyrum and secretary A. D. Allen of Hyrum. On August 3, the Monte Cristo grazing association representing the sheepmen who graze their flocks on the south part of the Cache National Forest, held its annual summer meeting and family picnic at the Monte Cristo Ranger Station. Over seventy people were in attendance. Association Nick president, Chournos of Tremonton presided over the meeting. A number of guests were In attendance, Don Clyde of Heber City and James Hooper of Salt Lake City, president and secretary respectively of the Utah Woolgrower's' Association. Other guests were Don Kenney of the State Board of Agriculture, Owen Morris and Scott Zimmerman of the prefatory animal division of U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, I. H. Jacobs cf the Production Credit Corporation, Forest Rangers R. C. Anderson and Thomas H. Sevy and Forest Supervisor James O. Stewart. The coyote was the principal topic of discussion. Mr. Hooper gave a brief resume of the wool and lamb market situation from the national standpoint. Sat-terthwa- ite Births: August 5. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hyde, a girl FORTY-SEVE- County Seeks Accurate List For War Memorial vice-chairm- ternoons. SEEK STATE FRUIT PRODUCERS The Northern Utah Soil Conservation District Board of Supervisors completed its reorganization at the regular meeting held August !, at Tremonton, acto Blaine C. Morse, Discording trict ' Conservationist. Mr. A. W, Bishop, Garland, was elected Chairman. Mr. Myron T. Hansen, Beaver Dam, Mr. Horace N. Hunsaker, Honeyville, Treasurer and equipment manager. Mr. Guy Ballard, Tremonton. and Mr. Earl Holt, Fielding, Surer-visocomplete the organization of the Board. Robert Stewart, County Agricultural Extension Agent was asked by the Board to act as secretary. tab '&sa Retiring Board Chairman, Mr. SILW AT 90 . . . Eyes st.V as keen as bis razor-wi- t, George Pernard Carl C. Shriber, presided until Shaw, greatest figure in English the new chairman was elected. literature today, looks out at the Appreciation was expressed by y world at the age of 90. the group for the fine services He keeps his thoughts to himself of Mr. Shriber and Mr. J. A. sometimes. Erikson during their tenure. Both men were appointed to of fice in 1939 and have served Little Princess To continuously since that time. The next regular meeting of Be Selected Aug. 17 the Board will be held Septem-- i ber 5. The Women's Civic League of Tremonton are sponsoring their Veterans Bureau annual Little Princess contest, feature calf-scramb- SOIL CONSERVA- r Halvor Skinner and Stumm, the horse pullCrozier, George to be held Monday contest ing and Tuesday afternoons at 2 p. m., August 26 and 27, will be a NUMBER 194S i ... , .' ' , Real action is promised at the V,r ElcVr County Rodeo, Augu n 28, 27 and 28, by the Western Rodeo Company, who are under contract to furnish buckers to test the metal of many top three-da- y event. flight riders who are signing up for Box Elder County's Big v |