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Show UTAH STATE At North Pork Fed Grows Tremonton Planning Board. Among the games will be a cake walk, comic picture-in- g booth, slide for life, wheel of fortune, bingo, fish pond, ring toss, quilt raffle, sponge toss and dunking booth. Breakfast will be served along with hamburgers and hot dogs, pie and ice cream, snow cones, candy and popcorn, corn on the cob, and cotton candy and soda pop throughout the day and night. Evening activities will include an oriental dinner at $1.50 a plate, starting at 6 p.m. under the Bowery. The day will be capped off with the annual fireworks For Pageant will vie for the coveted Miss Jill Williams 3 p.m.- - - 7:30 a.m.-Flamony. 7:45 Bowery. raising cere- g 10 a.m.-Kidd- Minor League championship on main diamond, Cardinals vs Braves. 4;30 p.m. Major League championship on main diamond, Twins vs. Dodgers. 6 dinner, $1.50 per plate, under Bowery. 8 p.m. -- "Salute to America Thru Song," program under direction of Shirley and Wayne Watson. 9:30 Fireworks display. 10 p.m.-Dansponsored oy the Bear River High School student body. p.m.-Orient- in the a.m.-Breakfa- st parade ie form- ing at Library Park and ending at Norm Park. and games 10:30 a.m.-Racfor children and adults. 12 Puff soft-bal- l, Queen Bees vs Garland Go Go's. 1 Puff softball, vs Angels Destroying Knockouts. Puff champ2 ionship, Garland Bicentenn es pop-sicl- Wheat and Beet title. The last three girls to run in the contest, making the total number of entries 18, are Deborah Hill, Julie Brown and Jill Williams. These three girls, along with the other 15 contestants, participated in a tea and workshop held Saturday for the girls and their moth- ials vs. Tremonton Hotheads. All Powder Puff games will be played at northeast diamond. display at 9:30 p.m. under the direction of the Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce and Tremonton Volunteer Fire Department. The schedule for the day follows: A wide range of activities are planned for this year's July 24th celebration at North Park sponsored by the To J8 Three final contestants have announced that they fflESS Noon-Powd- al p.m.-Powd- p.m.-Powd- er of this Chairpersons year's 24th Celebration are Mr. and Mrs. Ron ers. 1 Mrs. Roseanne Nielson of Provo, was the special guest at the workshop and gave special tips on walking, sitting, interviewing with the judges and showing their individual personalities. Deborah Hill, one of the final three contestants, will be a senior next fall at Bear River High School. She is sponsored by Box Elder and will present as her talent number a bicentennial fashion show. Deborah is the daughter of Brown " Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hill of Tremonton. At Bear River High she is a member of the Phi Gamma, FHA, Spanish Club and she is secretary of her APYW class in church. Hobbies enjoyed by Deborah are sewing, knitting, crocheting, volleyball, swimming, cooking and bowlAny individual or group having an entry should conting. act David Suisse, Julie Brown will also be a senior at Bear River High before July 31. School next fall. She will Late entries will be serve as senior class secretary and is a member of the , and the ZCMI m sii Tito Ci Jue Deborah Hill Tremonton, Utah 84337 Volume 56 Number 41 Jirty 22, 1976 Parade Entries Sought Applications are now being taken for those who wish to participate in the annual Wheat and Beet Day parade. This year's parade is slated for Saturday, August 7. Park Valley Plans July 23-2- 4 Celebration day's activities. At 9 a.m. a parade, followed by a program, races, games, balh A combined Bicentennial and Pioneer Day celebration July 23 and 24 is planned for the community of Park Valley, v " llfi. 257-319- 6, Youngtimers Fashion A Sprinkling brief outline of the activ- " ities lsas Tomwsr" OtrFriday; ball games Will start' at 4 .30 p.m. and a street dance will begin at 9 p.m.' games, and a rodeo, is scheduled. Hamburgers, hot dogs and drinks will be sold throu- ghout ViiimTr J? "We would like to invite" aU'otherHOTmmunities to join in with us for the two days of activities," said Park Valley Ward Bishop Gerald H. Rose. A 7 a.m. chuckwagon breakfast will start Satur Board. This summer, she participated as a Girls' Stater. Julie likes to collect System 1 : .. . Announced antiq- ues, swim, dance, water-sk- i, sew and she loves children. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Brown of Garland, Her sponsor is the Shoe Glen of Tremonton. She . will do a modern ballet to a soft rock tune for her talent presentation! Jill WUliains reigns, from " Brighanr City "and is "the aaugnier oi Mr. ana Mrs. Claire Williams of Brigham City. Miss Williams is a graduate of Box Elder High School cont. on page three Inorder to help increase water pressure during peak sprinkling periods, Tremonton have been asked to observe the following schedule. res-den- ts Tremonton Councilman HarrvGephart Jbas asked tharresidents in even numbered homes water on Monday, Wednesday and Friday with odd numbered homes watering on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Elder Hanks Tells Crowd ft, PBkr "YARD OF THE MONTH' - Mr. and Mrs. Milton Johnson of Tremonton stand in the middle of their yard which was recently selected as "Yard of the Month." Their secret, the couple say, is "never let down." 'Yard of Month' "America has always had big problems," Elder Marion D. Hanks told several hundred members of the Thatcher-Penros- e Ward and visitors Saturday, but she will continue to solve those problems through adherence to three factors. Elder Hanks, Assistant to the Twelve Apostles, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, was the guest speaker at dedication of a war memorial in memory of ten Thatcher-Penros- e area men who gave their lives for their country in one of the nation's Spiritually, he said, Americans must recognize that they are "Children of God." "How shall we now survive? he asked rhetorically. By being the kind of people living those principals which will earn the help of God, he answered. The big battle, Elder Hanks said, won't be on the battle front but will be in the communities, in our relationship with each other and God. "If there is anything de audience. "No people can be bound to acknowledge and adore the invisible hand. ..more cont. on page three free but, same. ,. not Wilonts." "not g ad- vice. Said Mrs. Johnson, "It's a continual vigil." The familiar Tremonton couple have apparently heeded their own advice well. Well enough to gain notice as the "Yard of the Month" selection for July. The couple's home will be designated as such by a sign which will be placed on the front lawn until the August selection is made. The competition is sponsored by the Tremonton Planning Board. In 6 r v Vi the 1 Economically, up." prize-winnin- yard." That's Mr. Johnson's each with ' ten he said America must have a free market economy with government regulation "but not operation and not swelling There is only one secret to maintaining a yard, according to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Johnson of Tremonton, "never let up if you expect to have a nice looking ' wars. Elder Hanks said, "The three things that have allowed America to solve her problems are good people, correct principals and div- ine help." Noting that revolutionary days were characterized by a plethora of capable leaders, Elder Hanks said some people feci a lack of leadership loday, He reminded citizens of their right to "say what they want to those who lead us through their vote. On the subject of principals, Elder Hanks said the nation must continue to be guided by proper political, economic and moral and spiritual principals. Politically, he said the founding fathers believed man to be created equal and Advice: Never Let Up' monstrable in history it is what George Washington said," Elder Hanks told the WAR MLMORlAL--M- r. and Mrs. Roy Anderson of Thatcher (center) place a memoril wreath on the Thatcher-Penron- e War Memorial dedicated in the memory of M community men who gave their lives in the war. They are assisted by a representative of the military. Mr. Anderson is the senior war veteran in the community. This month's judging team consisted of Wilford Rogers, La Von Crystal and Adam Brenkman all of Tremonton. Residents of Tremonton since 1940, the Johnsons bought their present home in 1945. It had formerly been a hospital clinic which was converted to a spacious home. The stately looking dwelling with its elaborately prepared gardens has become a showplace on its corner lot along South Tremont. The Johnsons live at 215 South Tremont. "We were only going to stay here two years," Mrs. Johnson confessed. "But we kind of like it." Her husband stayed and earned himself a reputation at Bear River High School tutoring some of the state's best debating teams. His wife has taught at McKinley Elementary for the past 15 years, retiring last year. Mr. Johnson is also the Tremonton Stake Patriarch, serving for the past 14 years. Both husband and wife officiate at the Logan Temple. "He's always liked to have a garden," Mrs. Johnson revealed about her husband. "It's been a natural hobby with both of us," he confessed. Never schooled in horticulture formally, Mr. Johnson got practical training at an early age. "We've had a garden since I was a small boy," he said. "I always had to take care of it because I was the youngest in the family." "It's kind of nice to go out and pick something you want to eat," Mrs. Johnson ,said, "that's the fun of it." Although he hasn't taken any formal courses, Mr. Johnson said he reads "about the garden culture" and does "a little experimenting." His wife said he subscribes to three gardening magazines which he reads regu- larly. The couple's back yard is enclosed by a vegetable garden and lilac trees with a circular flower arrangement in the center. "We've enjolyed our yard cont. on page two Bear River City Plans Busy 24th Saturday, July 24, will be a busy day for the community of Bear River City. The annual celebration is slated to begin early Saturday morning with a chuckwagon breakfast. The breakfast, featuring a menu of hotcakes, bacon, eggs, and a drink, will begin at 6:30 a.m. at the City Park. A small charge will be asked for the meal. The rest of the day's activities will all take place at the town park also. General chairman Neil Nelson extends an invitation not only to town residents and former residents, but to all of Box Elder County. A parade featuring youngsters with floats, trikes, with the way at 11 a.m. for the young at heart. A variety show featuring local talent is set for 11 :30 a.m. day's activities will be a baby show at 10 a.m. The popular attraction is for entrants up to three years old. Old fashioned racer, such as sack races and races, will get under A horse show featuris on tap for ing local 12:30 followed by an adult baseball game at 2 p.m. A kid's rodeo will add to the day's excitement at 4 cont. on patfe three bikes and costumes is slated for 9:30 a.m. The children will parade around the park area. Continuing on three-legge- d 4 |