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Show Salt Lake . City. Utah County Fair Visiiom f Wei Box Elder County's biggest 1954 edition show begins in Tremonton Thursday far a three-da- y schedule of events. The 1954 County Fair and Golden Spike Rodeo celebration begins in earnest with the colorful Grand Farade down Tremon-ton'- s Main Street at 4 p.m Other major attractions are of the nightly performances famed Golden Spike Rodeo Friday and Saturday, a talent show Thursday night, and four days of judging and exhibits. Frontier Rides and Shows will operate concessions during the last three days of the events. Displays Judged Women's displays, handiwork, arts, and cooked, baked and preserved foods were judged at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the exhibition building. 1 . Lr -- Mil x 1 ; 6 ---- i r r 5 I c $ ;P 11 VZ'.i 1 J " , A7 SCHOOL ART DISPLAY Lolita Gam, left, Fielding school teacher, and Norma Jensen, elementary supervisor of Box Elder County schools, look over two blue ribbon entries in school art display. 4 V Volume s i5' I I EARLY ARRIVALS Lynn Larson, Corinne, brushes down "Lilwana." of the Maurice Larson dairy herd Tuesday in preparation for judging events at fair. t The Garland Ball Club had to come from behind Sunday to pull the game out of the fire against Brigham 10-Garland is now tied for first place in the Utah-IdahLeague with Brigham. Each team has been beaten only twice. Garland trailed going into the bottom half of the sixth when Bud Powers "lost his stuff and Garland taUied o of parking areas at Bear River high school were authorized by the Board of Education during a meeting Monday evening. The Board also learned that arrangments have been com- - B. R. Students hard-surfacin- Get Schedules Next Thursday Bear River high school students will receive their class assignments and pay for locker and lab fees, on Thursday, Sept. 2, announced Frank Stevens, principal. Junior' and senior students will report from 3 to 5 p.m., and sophomores and freshmen will check in between 7 and 9. New students who have not already registered are asked to report at the school office any week day morning before Sept. 2nd, to register for classes. Student fees, locker rentals and laboratory and shop dues will be collected while students are receiving class schedules. Hot lunch cards will also be available at that time. Then students will enjoy of summer their last week-en- d Schoolwork begins at .vacation. 9 a.m. the following Tuesday, Sept. 7. stud-entbod- basement rooms in the Main building at Bear River high. A contract for installation of a new sprinkling system in the Bear River high school campus west of the footoball field was awarded to Larsen Plumbing and Heating Co., Brigham City, for $4,582.58. Parking Areas A contract for parking areas by ' Memorial Gym, and behind the other school including buildings, driveways, went to Germer, Abbot and Waldron, $11,885.10. Hard surfacing of Box Elder high school grounds for $8,261-.2j0- , will be done by Fife Con- y, Meeting. General sessions of the conference will be at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday. concessions will continue during Friday and Saturday. Two Rodeos Concluding events of the show are the nightly performances of the wild western attraction, The Golden Spike Rodeo, sponsored by the Sheriff's Posse. Riding in the grand entry procession, and reigning over festivities both nights will be 1,4 year-ol- d Carol Hunter, Golden Spike Rodeo queen, and her two attendants. 4-- RIVER Coveted Calf The coveted prize for the top boy of the entire show will be a purebred Holstein heifer calf, contributed by John Eberhard, of Bothwell. Under new ' rules announced this week by Anson Call, County Agent, the winner of the calf will be selected by drawing from a hat containing the names of all the Club Boys in participating Dairy projects. 4-- 4-- H VALLEY NUMBER 48 26. 1354 j Four returnedynissionaries will report in the morning . o meeting. Guest speaker at the afternoon session will be Henry Aldous Dixon, president of Utah State Agri-- , cultural College. In Home Nursing The women requested the and Mrs. Melba instruction, Coombs, public health nurse, conducted the classes. Supervising the program is Mrs. Gifford Watland, Red Cross nursing representative In North Box Elder County. Meeting two hours each day, they learned- home care of the sick, and devoted one class to Civil Defense. Those taking the course were Agnes Archibald, Edna Steed, Jetta Whiting, Lois Lamb, Doris Lamb, LaVell Rudd, Jane H. Udy, Nola II. Starr, Jeanette Josephson, Grace R. Pierson and La Von Nish. home nursing course A was completed by U Plymouth women this week under super, vision of the American Red Cross education program. Ward at hosts will be M.I.A. officers to held Satur. be a Stake Dance day, Sept. 4, at 8:30 p.m. in the Second ward hall. Everybody is invited to attend the party. There will be barbe. ques and drinks available at the dance and Bob Summers "and his orchestra will furnish the music for the dance. - ill U :"0;ip A k. , STUDY HOME NURSING Mrs. LaVell Rudd acts as patient during home nursing course. Standing, left to right, are Mrs, Gifford Watland, Red Cross Nursing chairman; Mrs. Melba Coombs, public health nurse, instructor; and Mrs. Gardner Udy, class member. -- :Ub vf- Rash of Fires, Accidents Keep Firemen Hopping Three fire alarms and two ambulance calls during the past week have kept Tremonton's firemen volunteer hopping. also They managed some time dolling up the community with flags and banners for the Fair and Rodeo. A fire of unknown origin destroyed a complete dairy plant on the Dale P. Hunsaker farm west of Honeyville last Thursday night. Also lost in the fire were Tillage Demonstrations Slated Sept. 1st demonstration of the latest land tillage equipment will dry be staged by farm implement dealers on Wednesday, Sept 1, at 10 a.m. on the Wallace Anderson farm, west of Bothwell. The program will be under sponsorship of the Northern Utah Soil Conservation District with James Nessen, program chairman in charge. Equipment dealers are arranging to demonstrate the latest with new farming methods models. equipment Boy Scouts will sell refreshments to the crowd. A "A Backward Glance" Is the theme of a reunion of Bear River high school's Class of 1944, scheduled Saturday at 8 p.m. at the high school. Ten years ago, after graduation from the school, class members began to scatter across the globe, but officers of the reunion are expecting a large turn, out of former classmates from as far away as California. Peggy Johnson Taylor, chair, man, said this week that final arrangements for the affair have been completed. A banquet will be served at 8 p.m. In the school's cafeteria, followed by a program. Lois Linford Nielsen and Emma Rae Anderson Eyre will review highlights of the four years students spent at school, and copies of a class "Bearfax" will be distributed, covering activities of class members since graduation. if-- badly smashed, ended up in. barrow pit. Damage to truck's lights fender, bumper, was slight. Driver of explosives truck, was unhurt in. mishap. An emergency drive will be staged in Tremonton until Aug. 31 to raise part of $20 million needed in an Emergency March of Dimes Drive, announced John Laws, local chairman. The funds are needed by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to meet continuing costs of patient care and the new polio program. Women have been selected as street captains to solicit funds Dry-lan- d by selling strip tickets for entertainment at Lagoon resort on Aug. 31. The familiar "iron lung" coin tanks have been placed in local business houses, Mr. Laws added. Backward Glance Set Saturday By Glass of '44 i tL un Mrs. Leon Spencer of Garland was hospitalized after she was thrown from from her auto in collision with heavy truck Monday night at Elwood. Car was ' John Laws to Head Local Women Complete Course Polio Drive - spectators. 1 1 BEAR w struction Co. at Junction. Club Style Dress Revue is also slated for Thursday afternoon, featuring valley girls modeling their clothes. County Talent The County's top talent will be featured at the Talent Show Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the rodeo arena. Singers, dancers and entertainers will compete for cash prizes in two age divisions of the variety show. Chuck breakfasts, Wagon "hot off the griddle," will be served Friday and Saturday A :ryv-- g Successful bidder lor Insurance on the district's school buses was Merwin P. Christen-sen- , Tremonton. His $1771.66 figure was the lowest of five. school from Resignations received were lunch supervisors from Ellen Christensen, Both. well; May Anderson Bear River City, and Verna Thompson, BRHS. New appointments were made, Leora Eberhard, Bothwell; and Andrea Hansen, Bear River City. No replacement was named for Bear River hign. school. While Junction school may possibly be opened this year after being closed, Lakeside school will probably be closed. Only two elementary school children are at Lakeside, while six or more may be available Hardware Co. Top professional rodeo perA menu of hotcakes, eggs, formers, and fine western rodeo and refreshments will ham, be served each morning from stock, coupled with specialty acts and entertainment,- - will 6 to 10 a m. provide a full evening's thrill Judging, exhibits and the for Albert Stener. THE' a Priesthood STAKE DANCE to hold McKinley School's NEXT WEEK A new sprinkling system and pleted Second Tremonton eighth grade classes in unused hard-surfacin- g are Elaine Reeder and Arm Stoner, both of Brigham City. They are the daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Reeder and Mr. and Mrs. K. Quarterly conference of the Bear River Stake will be held Saturday and Sun. day at Garland Tabernacle, announced Robert J. Potter, stake president A missionary training meeting will begin at 6:30 p.jn. Saturday, followed by ay Sprinkling System, Parking Lot Approved for Bear River High Little Princess." Her attendants mornings by the Box Elder Her attendants are Carole as County Sheriffs Posse in front Ann Gibbs, 18. Portage and of Tremonton Lumber and Janet Pirk. 17, Snowville. Saturday Sunday runs. In the seventh, Brigham was held scoreless and Garland got 4 runs off Troxell to lead 10.8. Neither team scored in the eighth inning and Brigham came back with 1 run in the ninth off Lish, the Garland pitcher. " -- chosen Bear River Stake Sets Conference 9. 3 Tremonton, zeler, Win- Published Weekly at Tremonton, Utah, Thursday, August 6 y Early-comer- 31 Garland Tied In 1st Place In U-- I League ft and FFA dairy, beef, hogs, and horticulture began, followed by ojvn class judging. s slong the parade route before the parade are to receive lt'O fne prizes, products of local industries, provided by the Tremonton Businessmen's Association. Colorful Parade Horace Hayes, parade chair, man, announced that the entries in several divisions will be mixed together in the, parade, providing variety and interest from beginning to end. Prizes for top floats and entries are to be awarded by a panel of judges in each of several parade classes. Princess Reigns Reigning over the fair parade will be Lanell Winzeler, daugh SERVING II V. Thursday morning, judging of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill 4-- ! five calves and 100 chickens, while some livestock and milking equipment were removed. Second Alarm A second alarm came Tuesday afternoon, when winds whipped flames from a burning stubble field out of control at the Jeff Huff farm southwest of Tremonton. Wednesday afternoon, a barn and granary at .the Winford , Barrus farm in North Dewey-vill- e caught fire and burned to the ground, fanned by a brisk southerly wind.. A heifer calf, 10 tons of baled hay, some stored grains, and other tools, equipment and household bejongings were lost. Damage was estimated at near $1,000, Mr. Barrus said. Ambulance Calls The, first of two emergency, ambulance calls turned out to be a false alarm. A half-totruck, loaded with overturned in tomatoes, green Elwood last Thursday after a tire blew out. The truck's occupants were taken home for treatment. Mrs. Leon Spencer, 21, of was injured Monday Garland, night when the car she was driving collided with a heavy truck in Elwood. Ambulance crewmen brought her to Valley Hospital. Driving South Mrs. Spencer was driving iia;;:iiKim:i;ii;irffi!0 drove off the west and south. side of the highway to avoid crashing with a northbound Orange truck driven by Harry Mariano, Salt Lake City, according to Highway Patrol Trooper Evan Green. Football suits will be lAs she swerved baci onto and to sen. assigned juniors the highway, her wheels struck lors Friday at 6 p.m., and the pavement and then Tttrtd freshmen and sophomores can get suits Monday at 4:30 ' across the road collidlr.J fccsd-o- n with an exploslr--Coach announced p.m., ' ' driven by Lewis truck Hess. Wendell Wakefield, of Layton. The first workout for Mrs. Spencer Bear River High School's " bruises and shock, tz.1 .X". grid machine will start released from VtUry 1 .latMonday at 6 p.m. Grid Coach Slates Opening Drill At BRHS -- - m II-';- surc -- nBBOIBOIBIB his week. . ;r |