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Show ' ra , -- 0 0 - ' Utah' '' -- I ' - Saturday, August 31, 1940 , Southern' Utah Clubs Celebrate Amiversary ' ' I , Association Meets In Beaver As ' Guests Of Chamber Of Commerce . ' - - r-- . , ' , . , rtute Count'." , , - , . , - ' ,, ; t , Selects Quee4- ' .. During 1940 Fciir: ' . , , : - , I , , '' , . l ' --- ---.--- ' iss JUNCTION, 'Aug. ' , Marva Cleave .of Kingston was . chosen as princess of the Piute County Fair, which was held t , . 31.--M- here Thursday and Friday, Her attendants were , Miss Shirley , of Junction and Miss . Utahna Luke' of Kingston. The girls were'chosen on personality, and horsemanship. , Some splendid .exhibits were :shown at the fair and a large . crowd was in attendance from an parts of the county. , 4 ; ' I I 4 i : ', Sets ,Tomato I , ,..., . , ; Day -- - .. , ' HOOPER; Aug. St.Festivities of Weber County Farm Bureau and Hooper .Tornato t Day will be combined on Labor Day In Hooper. The celebration to begin at 11 a.m., with an entertainment , program, will also inhorse races, cludc baseball, sports 'and novelty contests, a - , ' e rodeo and crop; livestock and homemaking exhibits. Verne Oberhansley will be in charge of the children's races-whic- h - will begin at 11 a.m. tree tomatoes will. be distributed during the noon lunch ' hour.' will have Marsela Gibson charge of the entertainment program. which will include presentation of Miss Weber County, Myrna Glenn of , North Ogden who was selected at a coronation ball Friday night and her,- - 11 attendants, a style dress revue for Club girls, and presentation of National Dairy Associa' tion certificates to owners of fair-tiin- 4-- countyta George F.' Stallings of Eden will be in charge of the flower show which will be open for public inspection during the afternoon. Mist; Deola Seegmiller " demonstration county agent, will be in charge of the :4-Club cotnests. , Dancing iat 9 p.m., will be the concluding. feature. Lehi Elder's Farewell Set LEM, Aug. ld Gale, na , - 7,1".'"7:1 - - . ; 1 , , I . ... , ,, , 14 .'- -, 1' k ,, , - , , ,,,, ,, ,, ' - l', ''. , , , , , ' ? ' - ,,,, - - - REPUBLICAN ' - ' 1. 1 ' I ) irt.: ' , , A i '' ,,4 . , ' 3' S. t 1 1 A'1 ,,, COUNTY ATTORNEY ' "Public Offic Is a Public Truar tPaict Pot. Adv. by Randy)) 144 Mabey) , . ' Is - 1. 1'1 lilt 7' ttyl ,. '----------,--- -- 1 il ' 3 1 d :4Zi kgi.. - ..tz ;1 41' , to F'. ,le ..,,di r...i , t. ::AILIWW Jr, ESTOS . A ri,,,Iftli, 41 e', tica, til 1 4 - Dlit; I A-0- - AC.'..41;11(.'"' OMS IHOTEOTEMR, Al :C140 N - - lia! i t ,, 1 ' "5," , ,.'s, 41 4 .... ix., , ; :. ' : ,44-- Vfit) 1 s', -- ' 11'N'Io, - c.., - v't..t.Ir t ' i.,,,, e',..ii....0, ,, . 1'. '4,, V , ::':. Sab...4t x, C ' , , r-'- -- 1 i .,.' ,;., , , --. , ....10 ,. - ' V ' r I 4 , f I ...... it ,..., 1 ' '4' , A --- 4 . Amto ,.. , '411 h. ', or ' ', .' . . . , , , - '- , i ) , . ,,, ,p , , T. , , :' : . Z.s i ?1;lf ( ' i i I tk') I i ,Y.1 - d - ',.1) Plk - , o, i C -- , ,, r IP,,,c,: (2 11 c--. ....7. ... ' , , f "P". si At r, ' . :,,,:..i,:::,:. , ,' t111e. : ' ,.9 ; 'f-- II ,:: , -' y : ',,,t, - 1,r ,.....,' ' '' , ' ' ,- - :::".p.. 4.,,:,: af. ' ' , , , , , . 4 l'F"' . , 74,10,'li,b-ITT- :. a., 47 5, La , ,.,,.. '''.31 , , - 1,,,,,:, , ......:. f 17.4",-,...,,,,,,..:'., c: ,,,,,,..,,, ,, :,,,,,,,,,, ..:,...-,- , ,..., 4, , ' . ', '',.. 1 4 , ?: ;':',..,., ,..,,,,,. .,,,.., ?:,,s ' 0 ' , , , t.ele ,t efr ve - -- ,... I ) i 1 - l,, -,- - ,, . . 1 ',., . , -- :', A 4,9, t, , , - , . , . ' , , ' ', ,,,, , , Box Elder Goes On Parade For Annual County Fair In Tremonton 71-- Marker Rites Aug. , 31.The Daughters of Utah Pioneers will unveil a marker in Panguitch, Sept. 5, on the school grounds, at the site of the old fort which was built when Panguitch was first settled. A dedicatory program will be given at the site, and the marker will be unveiled. Joseph E..Hey. wood will offer the dedicatory prayer. A district convention of five Southern Utah counties: Washington, Kane, Iron, Beaver, Piute and Garfield, will he held here ,next Thursday at IV a.m. and members of each county camp and the State Central camp will have a representative in attendance, who will also take part in the ceremonies of unveiling the historical marker at 5 p.m. The main duties of the new .1 . . ,; 1 ' ,; con-dud- ,,,,-,r - t I 4 Given Prizes 4 rl 4-- Institute Today , .,..i,..,,,....,........:,....::.,:..,......; ,..,..:, I .... inis-oio- .....: x t g ':'-::- - ;: g Old Pioneer Mail Route Is Being Reconstructed ji::,...'::..:v.....:..:;..:..:::'...,::.::..,..:::s.:::.,:...:''''''''::.:;:.4..:...,.:'::'.:'sl''''::.::':,,..::'.:.::..I1:..........i.':...,,;.;.:'..:.1:.... J. I - 31.--- The annual Branch reunion of missionaries and Saints will be held Monday at the Wildwood anResort in Provo Canyon, nounces G. T. Jones of Provo, president of the 'association. The program is scheduled to start at 9 am. l , l , I . . - - t. 4-- PROVO, Aug. i . 4-- Reunion Monday Ponty-Poo- SOHEDULED Registration of the conference will be from 9 to 9:30 a.m. Thurs. day, Sept. 5, With the conference $ub. prOper to open at 9:30. ject of the opening morn,ing session will be 'Phosphate 'Need in American Agriculture." Dr. W. If. Pierre of the department of ag- ronomy at Iowa State College, will be the first speaker and will discuss "Needs for Phosphate in American Agriculture." Dr. T. S. Hamilton, national authority on phosphate in animal and human nutrition and from the University of Illinois, will be the second speaker Thursday morning and will discuss "Phosphatein Human and Animal HealthA Critical Problem." At the initial day afternoon session. which begins at 2 p.m. Director Wilmon Newell provYost of agriculture at the University of Florida, Will act as chairman with the afternoon subject to be "Results with Phos- phate Fertilizers in the Western Sates." Prof. G. O. Baker, agronomist of the University of Idaho, will speak on "Field Results with Phosphate Fertilizers in Idaho." Professor D. W. Pittman, Utah State Agricultural College agronomist, will tell of the field re sults in Utah; Dr. J. A. Hill, dean of the college of agriculture at the University of Wyoming, will give the field results in Wyoming, and J. E. Jensen, agricultural superintendent at the West Jordan, of the Utah-IdahSugar Company, will tell of the field re. suits with sugar beets in Utah and Idaho. Director Newell will e summarize the results to the meeting. A banquet will be held in the Hotel Ben Lomond at 8 p.m. of the first day for all delegates and guests and will be under the auspices of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce. For the second day of the conclave, Friday, Sept. 6, Dr. A. C. Crane, University of Wyoming president and a member of the land-graphosphate committee, will act as chairman of the morning meeting with the subject to be "Possible Ftture Expansion of the Westerna Fertilizer ners - To Be Cured U. Early At FORK, Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs. G: W. Hanks announce the approaching marriage of their daughter. Donna, to Vernon Gardner of Salt Lake City. The will take marriage place Sept. 4, in the Salt Lake will make their Temple. They home in Salem. . ministration, the state road tini Wasatch National Forest, county commission and civic organizations will be invited to attend the conference. ar 'College Daze Marry Sept. 4 AMERICAN REGISTRATION ' The racing program and horse. pulling contest was one of the best ever held in the county.. The livestock show, including ArPARK CITY, Aug. 31. horses, various types, of cattle, sheep and swine, as well as a ranvments have been completed fine exhibition of poultry, was here for Park City Mine and outstanding. Mill Men's Union No. 99 to parThe exhibition building featured many new displays of ticipate in the Labor Day celebration in Murray, Utah, Sept. fruits, flowers, vegetables, can2. ned foods. needlework, art, cook. Church. ery and Boy Scout handicraft. Plans have been made to furThe Lowe twins, two of a famThe Sanpete County queen of for those nish transportation Franklin in were born of 16, SPRINGVILLE, Aug. ily the fair, Miss Nyla Lamb, daughwho have none. Busses will Thomas and sons of work officials in in the 1869, and county ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lamb, leave Park City at 9 a.m., 'Camas Eliza Galloway Lowe, who now of Wales, Utah, and chosen explained the purposes and acat 8 a.m., and Heber City at 8:15 descendants. complishments of state-wid- e have 1,002 living among 10 other representatives a.m. on Monday morning. The twins are accomplished mutalks given at Springin activities from various towns of Sanpete, The Park City High Band has sicians and have played together ville achievement exercises held ewas beautiful in her cow-gicosMefor dancing socials and programs in the accepted an invitation to particiafternoon tume as she rode her horse on yesterday will for over 60 years. pate ni the celebration, and bussmorial hall. the grounds each day, and also march in 'the parade. The Mrs. Myrtle Davidson, assistled the racehorses on the track es will leave Murray on the reExthe e director state ant Garlield-Plutof for each race. t turn trip at 6:30 p.m. A big free tension Division at the U. S. A. C.; dance ha; been planned at the home Mt. of Lois Peel Pleasant, BuildWar Veteran's Memorial agent in Millard County; S. R. Vincent Boy Born ing here' in the evening, com31.The Roswell, Utah County agriculturPANGUITCH, Aug. 9 SPRINGVILLE, Utah, Aug. 31. mencing at p.m. al agent, and Mrs. Bessie Lemschool teachers of Garfield and William and Venna Vincent are mon, Utah County demonstration Piute counties will hold a tri the parents of a baby boy, born Two Springville agent were the visiting officials county institute in Panguitch Aug. 27 at the home. and exersise the who conducted today. Missionaries Return of of excellent the the spoke highly Dr. B. K. Farnsworth work accomplished by the SpringState Board of Education, will SPRINGVILLE, Aug. 31,E1 . will ville girls. be in attendance. Luncheon der Benjamin Olsen, son of Mr. Claud Salisbury, cashier of the be served at 1 p.m. by the Garand Mrs. Joseph Olsen; and Miss and the fieldh County, teachers, Springville Bank and representBarbara Sanford, daughter of Circleville High the .6f ing, the Utah Bankers' Associaof faculty Sanford a Mr. and Mrs. Frank enter. the furnish tion, will School presented achievement pins returnd tainment. , this éity, have recently to 'approximately 60 girls who ''''''',,,s; after to their homes here filling 1 participated in the Style Revue in Canada and the and demonstrations, and to eight ....".''....10.1.,t.v.,,,.. :. In To Wed Northern States respectively. Temple 31. leaders of the various clubs. ,;,'":.,:, .........,....... .. ... f AMERICAN FORK, Aug. Mr. Olsen spent twenty-siShort talks were also given by Earl F. Carlisle Mr. and Mrs. BillMarie months laboring in four districts Hannah ' ''''''. the following: ' -; of :':announct the engagement hi the Canadian Mission spendings, Marion Davis and Mrs. Mary their (laughter, Edith, to LawrLouise Averett and Beth ing the greater part of his misWeight, The ence C. Lassen of Provo. sion in Montreal and Quebec. Averett gave special demonstrasolemnized 'Miss Sanford filled .a short-terwere marriage will be Musical numbers 11 tions. the Salt in Wednesday. Sept. 4, will make given by Louise Clyde, Coleen mission of three months Lake Temple. They in the 'Northern States working Lewis,Elaine Jones; a chorus. of their home in Provo. health girls taken from all of the mostly in Detroit. clubs, and Mrs. Beth Barnett led 'group singing. The following girls won prize : .. ribbons and will have their dresses exhibited at the Utah County Fair next week. Aileen Black, Elaine Jones, Colleen Lewis, Louise Averett, Kathreconstrucon the has begun PRESTON, Aug. Illah Sundblom, Florleen r Lake Valley ice Holley, Hjorth, Geraldine Denny, tion of the old Pioneer Mail Route between-BeaGeraldine of Franklin York, the Irene Jones, and Cache Valley as part of the program na Huntington, Norma Harwood, of the Utah Pioneers to conNana Lee Reynolds, Ruth Hall, County Chapter of the Daughters ALLAN CROCKETT Kathleen Holley, Hannah Mariet serve early pioneer landmark; marks the trail of the first coinLucille Billings, Marjorie Hales, The trail was marked out by munication between Cache ValDEMOCRATIC and ley and Bear Lake Valley known Phillips, La Rue Richmond, Lela Bill Head, Elmer Nlerrill CANDIDATE FOR Rae Thorpe, Beverly Boyer, LaLeo Mecham, and is now being as the 'Shoshone Trail. In 1864 cleaned and marked with stone mail was carried to Bear Lake on . Rue Weight, Trysa LoBack, Glenna Baker. Della Mae Holmes, Bevof 25 CCC snow shoes a distance markers by a group. of DISTRICT JUDGE and rugged erly. Robbins at251 Shirley Van miles over steep boys, under direction of Fore- Beth Marian Oakley, Patten, Franklin from man Joe Biggs. mountains Qualified Averett, Carrot Beardall. Renae A monument WO be erected through Cub River Canyon. In Johnson and Evelyn Gottfredson.at the end of the 'trial at the head 1869, thme Deseret ,Telegraph ElaEfficient Mrs. : of Cub River under direction of Vert and Mrs. Jones line was extended to Franklin, Forest officials. Inscription on Idaho, and in MI', to Paris, Ida. vce Hutchinson were the SpringPolitical Adv. by' J. Allan Crockett Paid ville supervisors in charge ,of the on the monument will contain The Halfway house was located I exercises. the following history: about the same time." "This , . - the show from horseback and are all expert horsewomen. About 20 beautiful county girls, dressed in cowboy style riding honorable habits, were given mention during the election. were: Elaine Among them Rose, Tremonton; Delonne and .Nedra Summers, Tremonton; Barbara Wright, Brigham City; Tess Harper, Brigham City; Alice Holmes, Brigham City; Alice Higgenson, Brigham City; Blanche Roche, Tremonton; Lola Cannon, Anna Marie Theurer. Tremonton, and LaRae Christensen, Bear River City. Judges were the B. Y. mayors of Garland, Tremonton PROVO, Aug. and Brigham City. accombe will "college daze" The celebration commenced at plished for 1,000 freshmen with a children's miniaThursday durBrigham Young University ture parade, presided over by the ing registration period. Sept. Princess Deane Davis, daughter 20, 21, and 23, according to Dr. of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis or W. P. Lloyd, dean of men. Brigham City, and Sharon TheStudents bewildered by strange urer and Myrna Loy Miller, Tre and' the big jump surroundings monton. from high school to college will The floats in the parade were be assisted to adjust to. univerall very elaborate and representsity life by three orientation proed nearll every phase of life in grams, he said. Arrangements the county. A highlight attracby the wientation committee, of tion of the parade was the all. which he is chairman, began Friband of 25 ' excellent cowboy day. mounted on palimino musicians Through slides and movies, horses of the John Adams Sunbrief explorations, dramatic presentations and music, newcomers set Ranch.in Promontory. will be familiarized, with locaA fashion review was held tion of buildings and departThursday evening at 7:30, with 8:30 ments, campus history, amateur boxing at ideals, p.m. and a and traditions. The students wilt dance it. the Moonlight Gardens. the have opportunity to meet On Friday there were horse Pres. F. S. Harris and other facraces at 2 p.m.. specialty events, leaders. ulty at 3 p.m. and a night Freshmen will participate in rodeo at 7:30 p.m., with a conthe programs, Dean Lloyd ancluding dance. Today, the final nounced. High school graduates contests are being held, with a of last spring, who made high atcontest at 2 p.m.: tainments in drama and music acts, night rodeo at 7:30 last 'winter are being invited to specialty p.m. and concluding dance. perform. are. The specialty acts which Colbe will Programs given in and being featured on Friday lege Hall each registration day. of the fair will include On the last one, Monday, the Saturday Elmer ilolcomb and his famous student association officers will mule, Jenny; Hallace Harker and be in charge and will conduct a his magic dogs, W. H. Barnard brief rally for the night' football and his wonder horses, Wynn game with Nevada University in Hansen of Collinston and his Provo Sept. 27. A dance in the trained sheep dogs, and other senwomen's gymnasium, in which sations. The Box Elder and Bear new students may meet old ones, River high bands are furnishing , will end the orientation music during the celebration. Lend-Gran- Sanpete Ends Successful Fair left their young wives with newly born babies and left for Oklahoma Indinan territory to fill a Mission for the Church, members of their immediate families gathered at their homes Friday to commemorate the event. Joe and John Lowe left their homes on Aug. 30, 1892 for the mission field and fulfilled a two-yemission in $20 apiece. They left their wives, each with two babies. and their widowed mother with three small children. Todescendants living day their number' also 100. They have fulfor the missions since filled two Union To Join Murray Labor Fest re- gal party were to reign over the tobig rodeos last night and night as a main attraction of the 'fair celebration. They will rule ear-O- d FRANKLIN, Aug. the day when 48 years ago, Joe and John Lowe, Franklin;' Idaho identical twins Park City ,,, v.A Note Birthdays TREMONTON, Aug. 31.Pretty Mae Richardson of Tremonton was made queen of the Box Elder County Fair Rodeo during an openeing fair days dance sponsored by the Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce in the Moonlight Gardens. Her attendants are Helen Wright of Brigham City and Irene Christensen, Bear River City. Y I- ,s4 ays and PROVO, Aug. means of bringing about. cooperation of all agencies concerned in the improvement and maintenance of the Alpine Scenic Loop, forest highway connecting Provo and American Fork Canyons, will be discussed at an early conference of all representatives involved, Sylvan W. Clark, chairman of the Utah , County Commission said today. Members of the county commission agreed to call an early MANTI, Aug. 31.The Sanpete meeting following a number of County Fair held in Manti, Tuesrequests by local delegations from the county asking for the day, Wednesday and Thursday, closed after three very successimproveMent of the stretch conful days. New and clever epnecting the two canyons. tertainments were carried on It is expected that representeach day. atives of the public roads ad- Ga la Time Tonight Will Conclude Box Elder Fair - Franklin Tivins Panguitch D. U. P. Arrange ,..,,,,, Alpine Scenic Loop Plan. Pushed Upper right, one of three sections of Peach Day entries fro m Brigham City in the Box Elder County Fair parade; this is an elaborately decorated bicycle; upper left, the Fielding float, representing the Goddess of Liberty; lower. right, a gorgeous, Tire white float pulled by four sheep. be longing to Jack and Andrew Madsen, twin sons of A. L. Madsen, leading thg parade; the float was occupied by Princess Dianne Davis of Brigham City and her attendants, band on 25 palimino horses from the Myrna Loy Miller and Sharon Theurer of Tremonton. Lower left, the John Adams Sunset Ranch at Promontory, making its first a ppearance in the parade, under leadership of C. C. Watkins. Insert, three girls at left, Center, Miss Mae Richardson, Tremmiton, presiding over the fair days as queen; on her left, Helen Wright of Brigham City and on her right, Irene. Christensen, Bear River City, attendants. PANGUITCH, . ', .......... , ' LOGAN, Aug. 31..Complete program foil the Western rhos- phate Conference, held under aus- pices of the Committee on Preserof the vation and ,Utilization of the AssoPhosphate Deposits t ciation of Colleges and Universities, to be held in 5 and on 6, was Sept. Ogden announced today by. Dr. Elmer C. Peterson, Utah State Agricultural College president and chair- man of the land-graphosphate committee. o . , ,.r-,-,, 5,. : ' . ,.. ,l; - ' .' ' .::,41,.:'..,:1 .: , :, ' , ' N.,, 0,. , ," :Sr - ..., , s , ' , o .1 , .1". it.:,::"...:-!..- . , , (1 , c) 417, ,, ,, , i ., ,. .,. .t,' Nk ' t411,,,V-.- e::.f.., " x' ,fri I v '"" '. 'I , z. . - ' V: ::.: 0:: I ,, ,4,0 0- , iit t ." . 4 -- - 1-.- 2, ,4:e t : - - - - modorfrolirrvw. .., ... ... l'''- ,- .1t 6.1), ' ,.. 7-.- 4..1 .....,,... 1 ..'11 i -- ,,, ,' -- , 4;.' t $ - A - 1 '-- .41 34 4,. , " ' : J.A."' ')a , , , ' ... .! 1.10.':1;":: .." ' il ' ,ir lo ;4 I -- 0 , i - - VC, :i .. 1 I. ... . ,... ,,, : t , , , ,,,,, .., : , - t ..,....), - - 1 ...----, , . ' , , :., ..." ...It , ., '''''''' ''' I , rl -,-, ' 'y -4' I iit,i 4 ; ' ,,: 1 .... . , ..,. -,- - , 1 , z it:7,.', t ,,,a, ,....V, ..... . ' .41 , .., e: . ,. r.....--ok -- t,. rf 4"' i , ' ,, ' ' of 0 ' , a ' 1(d ' 04 - .,-- L -.. v,.. 41 ( , . 7 f. 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'' '', , , - .!' .1 , 3w' :. , i " - ., ,,, . I 4 ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 the retiring secretary. AIMAKEILN EWESUOM11: .- .1. a Outgoing president Is Mrs. Ella S. Williams of Bountiful. Mrs. Minnie N. Welling of Farmington and Mrs. Alice C. Stahle of Bountiful were her counselors. Mrs. Nellie P. Holbrook of Bountiful - ..- ;., tary. CANDIDATE 11" , .., BOUNTIFUL Aug. 31.Relief Society officers of the South Davis Stake have been reorganized and stake Pres. Thomas E. Vinegar has announced the fol-'lowing new officers: Mrs. Elizabeth flyer Hogan of Woods Cross, president; Airs. Nettie S. Brown of Farmington. and Mrs. Mabel F. Holbrook of Bountiful, counselors; Mrs. Mary B. Beesley of Bountiful, secre- , ' , --s s :, ,, k, - , : Relief Society Leaders Named In South Davis L ; 4.r..7.7: the boards assisting. A song service is and Ralph D. Keeler, planned princi. pal of the Grantsville Seminary, will speak. A mixed quartet from Grantsville, and a cornet duet by Ray.. mond and Grant Shields, will conclude the program. The Bee. Hive Girls and Boy Scouts of the Tooele wards will be ushers. Carlos J.Badger .- :', ' 1 ,' ., '',;14 ,::,-------- --. ,' ,. ', , A ' 04 f , -.- - 9- 1 , t , 4 1,- .- 1 Conference Set rr,:igT,ani , k, .t rf,....,' 4"44 (t.; T,i, , ,,,,....s, 4 ' N , i '',, ', ''''Stk , ro N4.st ut 44, s,' 2se' ' 1 I ' k.,'''',. I. ' ., , ', ,, ' 1:.1, 7,. ' 7., 00,.., r r'.,,t I' , - ' 11 .,..,', 0, ,..,, .1" "ecte , ' U.., I t 14 t ....AO - 1, li . le., ;,),,;-,,, ; t' toil i " .,,,,' e.,, v,., t ,..; c'0.,....,,t 1,, A, t ' ,,..q.7,1 1 ... 1 II , t. 4, 4 ,''''' ,,k4 a ,,.1 . ' ; ?if It 14,.. , 1. ' - 4 I ...) t:il 9;4 t'"i:l14",..,16 . 4'."., ' ' ' gw 772 ; I , e. , 0' , - , , ;:gal rt tl... I ,'.,--- -- '' . ' , ,,NPrir P, .. , Ll - ,ii, ,,,,.;.,s, , ..., , ,, , .,,,, ; ,,,,,,,,: ,,,,,, , ,,, ,' , , ,,,,.., , .,. "tatlig, , . ' t 7 ' , . ' 7 4 '' eer i e'""" t , f ,- ir, - r... ,, , ,. I L,0 i . t ','N, t , -- , - -- ,,,,..t.)?.,...)i,,12 , . -I of , ', ' -- ' . '.! ..: ' i 1 , TOOELE, Aug. 31. Sunset services will be held In the Tooele High Stadium. Sunday, Sept. I. at 7:30 p.m., under direction of the Mutual Improvement AS. sociation boards of Tooele Stake. A Biblical pageant has been prepared by Alfred M. Nelson and Carol H. Dunn, chairmen of the activity committee of the boards. with a committee from . ' ' t, Sunset Services Set In Tooele ' 0' , , .-- , ;i .k. Niro -- s A ,,, ! has plished numerous small benefits that have gone unnoticed, along with the far reaching and vital projects which it has sponsored to make this area a better place to live in and spend a vacation in. The meeting is scheduled to start at 2:30 p.m. No definite entertainment program has been anonunced as yet but the Beaver Chamber-o- f Commerce is acting as hcsts to the club members, so a royal good time is promised everyone. It is anticipated that an outing will be held on Sunday at announced as yet but the Beaver Mountains." - ' s ,t ' i ; 1 t , receivedpublicity. "The association accom- g dairy herds. son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gale, of the Lehi First Ward, has accepted a vall to labor in the Northern States Mission. He will enter the Mission Training School, in Salt Lake City, Sept. 9, find leave shortly after the middle of the month for his scenes of labor. A testimonial and farewell for the departing missionary will be held In. the First Ward Sunday, Sept.-8- , when a program, prom. to be of unsual talent, will be given. ' " ' the I, . ,, ' 1 .' 111)11 1 14, - i, ''- ' f , f.,, ' 1 t con-Luk- ' 4 ' , , - 1, , merce is acting as , hosts to the club members, and a royal good time is being enjoyed .by all at- tending, according to Ray E. Carr, executive secretary. A' banquet will be held this ev , and an outing tomorrow. In reviewing tb histmy of the clubs, the offici ,publication said ' , recently: ' "The association has continued to expand and accept greater re--" sponsibilities for the reviving of old industries and the creating of e new ones, improvement and struction of hundreds of miles of roads, creation of national monuments' and recreational areas, velopment of natural resources and wild life, advertising of the scenic' beauties and attractions of the southern counties of Westatein short to throw the force and weight of the club into any project believed beneficial to this section of the country. "The club started with but a few counties, but after a short while the results of communica. tion became evident. The hum- ber of counties grew until at prep ant there are 15 counties which represent Some of the greatest in- dustries, agricultural districts and scenic beauty spots of the West and covers over half of the area , of the state. ' "Not only has the idea been generally accepted by Utah Counties, but the organization of this club has been copied by other sections with beneficial results. Its influence has gained the respect, approval and friendship of civic and political groups throughout ' the West. The club has carried on an extensive advertising campaign throughout the United States, sending thousands of pamphlets and folders into every state describing the scenic attractions, beauty and rereational opportunities of the region. Thousands of letters requesting information concerning the region and its fisning and hunting have been answered. Not all the , ' ?; I - , . 1 ' , ..,..---- , . tTt: . iI 11 et,, ,,, -- ' ','t . 4 ' ' 4 ' A,,..,- ',! ' y, .... ' ft. I- -, it I - ? , .; ' ' ! 1 --- -- ., 1 p A ;,,.:4 ., t , ft, , i , ) , -- 1.. , i -- , , -- - ,.t. Phosphate- , , r b, , , , --- -) ,it- ' l''' ,,, , 7,,, ie i , .. - BEAVER', Utah,' 'Aug 31.The tenth anniversary of the 'As- soclated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah was being observed here this afternoon," with Frank G. liartines, first president of the t' :, ,, organization, reviewing its history since its inception In 1930. 1.. : ',' Theassociatio n. was started then with a caPital of $150, a great '''',. , deal of enthusiasm, and civic mindedness. r,, ' The Beaver Chanther of 'Clin-- ' . ' ' , 4 I ) - .flit 4 : 1, , - , , . , ill |
