XIX VOLUME TREMONTON TOP-FLIG- HIANY SWIMMERS HT Americans Sweep Into Jap Territory PUN TO ENTER TWO DAY EVENT the first time in the history For Utah sports, the A. U. junior A. Intel-mountai- n Meet and held outside from when swimmers fieden of the state compete at Tar River high school next week. be M sponsorship of the TreClub and the record Lions monton made by the Bear River swimming to conduct team made it possible The local school. the at meet the wal team, after competing with schools and Weber the best high Dcseret Gym has been and College state cham- pronounced unofficial Under meet is open to any ama teur in good standing and promises to be fast in most events, with Granite, Bear River, Weber Box College, Deseret Gym, Logan, Elder and Ogden High trying for highest team honors. Some of the most outstanding stars expected to fight it out in The are Smith and Hicks from Granite; J. Christensen1 and in the D. Bair, Bear River, back strokes All four boys are about the same in ability and all within a second or two of the state high school record. In the finals 150-ya- rd free-styl- e, Walt- Adams, Johnny Sakioka, er Sutherland, Richard Anderson, Glen Peterson and Blaine Madsen are expected to make good showiOrin ngs. An California, was received for the ladies' events. She is Miss Claire an exceptional swimmer, but the Misses Lois Fryer, Joan DeLong of Bear River, and Jean Budge from Logan are expected to Craig, of trouble. tt favorites are of Granite, Johnson and Woodward of Bear River. Johnson, a ninth grader, showed his form in beating these others in a recent her plenty In diving the give Col-le- meet i has a strong girls and should get plent- Deseret Gym team of y of points. are some of the othoutstanding entries: Karchner, Nancy Lucas, James Tarr, Harry Following er l j For the past week each room McKinley school at Tre- -; ffionton has been striving to reach the 90 per cent mark in the pur-- s chase of war stamps and bonds. This week they succeeded in fag the goal. The following eved by each Miss Johnsen Mrs. Cannon Miss Wight Miss Smith Miss Sorensen Miss Adams Miss Davis Mrs. Abbott Miss Miss i Miss i Mrs. 100. 93. 95.' 100. 90. 90. 100 Morris Stoller Nessen Crowther Mrs, 90. 100. 92. 90.' Garfield The school g 90. 96. 96. 92. s ; the percent is room: Landvatter 90. Ferry Miss reach-- j is now eligible to pur Md fly the Schools-At-W- ar JUU Man flag. This ; large 31 by of a blue Min- - " consists and thirteen wVw Man background, ; so eligible to fly 19 ulrfl. i - MaJ1 ; stars on a lia& HTv3 Ule cojorg will be the flag pole below the flag 0" can 8rEAR TO LADIES VSdent pridav tonuLV whi W11Q ten wiU r5th would like theeom-v?,theladles 'Clock m toe utah Power t Company audi-a- r '"tan. hrg 1 i Jr hly City wil1 ak on post-sllAns to hig- 7' .tionsSaltheld Lakei IL.050 rec-- fcrtSj"au,R the AtCil flts and sanitations. CcfLJ1! mtlng VuinJ lmPrtMit . frJL Wftf wel1 will be to our a the runa and farming iUr Reeder ls anxious r women be present FRESH FRUITS BtNAcXr:"- rr -- v- fl r t t.u I japtan -- 3 ENNIBECKS spitq::...:.:::::::: CkJiUIDCI free-sty- le relay (4 men); distance race; 220-y- d. 220-y- d. -- MEUU Chonnel- - Boat Channel EBADON-BIGGERANN- iV 1 BOGGERIK- - ,MEJATTOr :iagoon Choonel IK 5S? 'YABBENOHRS ri40 160-y- MILES- zTTZ'f free-styl- e; -- d. 150-y- d. BIGtH ........ . I II IAN ..-- vv CM8I5TAAA5 Boat Harbor HOME H 'SYDNEY PT. Elder Spencer W. Kimball, representing the general authorities of the L, D. S. Church at toe Bear River Stake conference Sunday, urged parents and friends to keep in close contact with the servicemen who are now serving the country throughout the world Members of the Priesthood quorums assembled in a special Priesthood meeting at 9 o'clock, under the direction of Roscoe W. Erdley, who accompanied Elder Kimball, and represented the Church Welfare Committee. Standard Quorum Awards were presented by Charles Last, chairman of the Stake Aaronic Priesthood committee, to the members of the Garland and Thatcher Ward Deacon quorums for outstanding achievement during the past year. Speakers at this session were Mr. Erdley and Bishop James Walton. While the Priesthood quorums t were meeting, the Stake Presidency and High Council held a special meeting with Elder Kimball. The first general . session was held at 10:30 with President C. E. Smith conducting. Music for the conference was furnished by the Tremonton Second Ward choir, under the direction of Walter Wuthrich . The opening number by the choir was "The Lord's n, n. Tremonton First Ward climaxed Scout week last Saturday night by defeating East Garland for the Bear River Stake basketball championship. 25 to 7. Miland Stevens, of the Boy Scout Ogden Area Council, and Milt Marble, Bear River Stake Senior Scout Leader officiated. The game was interesting and according to Mr. Stevens the boys were some of the best he had seen play basketball this season. Outstanding players for Tre- DONALD STENQUIST TO SPEAK AT SECOND WARD w c rif-crsi J i ,Si?n 2JWETOWERAKKUq MltES i Musical Treat Coming To Bear River Valley Elder Donald G. Stenquist arrived home this week after serving the past two years as a missionary for the Church in Canada and the Eastern States. He i3 a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stenquist. his honor Sunday evening in the Second ward and he will be the principal speaker. I. O. O. F. MEMBERS ATTEND OGDEN MEETIING A number of people of the Lodge No. 45, I. O. O. F made a trip to Ogden Tuesday this week, to attend the visitation of State Grandmaster Merel Stewart. Those who attended were Ed Winchester, Harry Zenor, Al Turner, Merle Wankler, Aaron Christensen, Harry Drew, H. C. Rohde, Ferron Lundberg, and Dee Getz. Tre-mo- nt Mrs. Maud Younger and Mrs. Arelia Bosley, of Ogden, spent Tuesday afternoon visiting with Mrs. Wallace Christensen. f I Hospital News Reremt Birth Prayer," and the invocation was j 4 given by Bishop James Walton. Other numbers by the choir were "Come Unto Me," and "Christ Is Risen," and "America, The Beautiful." Speakers at the morning session were Delbert Nelson, of Howell, Chester Stokes, Penrose, and Noel Cook of Tremonton, who reported their mission labors; J. H. Fronk, a former missionary companion of Elder Kimball, and Mrs. Maude O. Cooke, Stake Relief Society president. Four servicemen who were present, were also asked to talk. They were Frank Ward, Max Laub, Lynn Iverson and Grant Thompson. Elder R. W. Erdley spoke briefly on the early crisis in the church and of the staunch support given by the grandfathers of Mr. Kimball. He then gave a short talk on the duties of a bishop, and the Church Welfare work. Elder Kimball was the concluding speaker. Benediction was given by Bishop Orvil Nish of Plymouth. Speakers at the afternoon session were John J. Shumway, President C. E. Smith, Scott Peterson, a returned missionary; Elder Erdley and Elder Kimball. The Second Ward choir also furnished the music for the afternoon. Two brothers, Jan Cherniavsky, pianist and Mishhel Cherniavsky, cellLst, musicians of world renown will appear in concert in Bear River Valley early in March. These performers are seasoned veterans, having given concerts all over the world and press notices indicate that they are well received and very highly praised for their performance wherever they appear. March 10th has been set as the likely date for the musical treat and arrangements are under way with definite announcements to follow. e, High School Play Will Be Presented March and 1 2 The high school play, "Every Family Has One," has been postponed until March 1 and 2 because of the A. A. U. swimming meet being held at the high school next week. The play is a hilarious family life comedy. The cast includes Ross Bowen, Weston Henrie, Sherry Jean Peck, Emma Rae Anderson, Carmen Nielson, Lois Linford, Frances Landvatter, Betty Rae Walker, Peggy Jeanne Johnson, Lorry Rytting, Dallas Nelson and Bob Scholer. Mr. Milton Johnson is director with Maralyn Stark as student director. A. W. Bishop Tells s, v, . J0 Standard Quomim Awards Given To Garland and Thatcher Deacons s, IIol-lada- HARBOUR i ir.nnM-- k 1 d. d. monton First Ward were Bob Brough, Loyal Glenn, Don Woodward, Niel Adams, Billy Shuman and Grant Rose. Coach Warren Hansen's East Garland boys put up stiff competition the first half of the game, but the Tremonton boys passing, breaking and screening type of ball soon clinched the game for Tjemonton. The honor system of basketball was played, which gave the boys a chance to call their own fouls. Because of this system, sportsmanship and clean ball playing is outstanding among Explorer troops. Other Events of Scout Week The Boy Scouts of the First Ward entertained their fathers at a swimming party and basketball game at the Bear River high school after which refreshments were served to more than 70 who were present. The Ravon Patrol of Troop 126 entertained the Eagle Patrol at a waffle super at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Anderson. Fifteen boys were in attendance In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Hamilton. The following Scouts were awarded badges at a Court of Honor held Sunday evening; Harry White, Jay Bennett, Sharon Archibald, Dale Crompton, Dennis MilStef-flnler, David Anderson. Tommy Max Mason, Vert Rose and Grant Rose. Miniature StarBand Life badges were awarded to Mrs. Steffin, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. mothers of Scouts Tommy Stefflns, Max Mason and Don ORMEa 1 Conference Speaker Asks Parents and Frimds to Write to Servicemen d. the NliBUNKU For the first time during World War II, American forces swarmed into territory which was held by Japan before December 7, 1941. Marine units landed on Roi and Namur islands in the Marshall group. Left: Eniwetofc and Kwajalcin atolls of the strategic Marshall group. Center: Nauru and Ocean atolls of the Gilbert group where the enemy lost 4,500 men in an American occupation last November. Right: Jaluit and Wotje of the Marshalls. These atolls are circular strips of land with water forming each center. d. of throughout the state with wholesalers and retailers, these top legal prices represent a substantial saving over prices last winter, when there was no price control of these vital commodities. BPUAK0NIKA1 O- OCEAN L back stroke; 300-ymedley novice rerelay (3 men); 120-yback lay; men's diving; 100-ystroke (women) ; 100-ybreast stroke (women). The following men will officiate the meet: Starter and D'iving Judge, Charles Welch, Deseret Gym; Chief Timer, Myles Wat-kinOgden; Assistant Timers, Sam Baird, Granite; Glen Worth-ingtoLogan; Vernal Harris, Box Elder. Judges of Finish will be George Judali, Bear River; Moyle Knutson, Bear River; Reed Swen-soDiving Judges will be Welch, Deseret Gym; Alma King, Bear River; Worthington, Logan, and Watkins, Ogden. Explorers ". HtarawaN BAY d. 100-y- d. The first state-wid- e price ceilsale of fresh the ings regulating fruits and vegetables will be effective here Thursday, February 17, F. M. Christensen, chairman of the Tremonton War Price and Rationing Board, announced today. Set by OPA after meetings held tN6fA - KWAJAIEIN-- d. e; AND VEGETABLES i- -- : BuirBQNV fv TAPIANG- "GEA Channel e; free-sty- le M!ifs-- JAREN MAIIRIIl women's diving; 100 yd. (women); novice (for sophomores in high individual medley school); 300-y(each man 3 strokes). 440-yThursday's Events breast-strok- to t r BAY d. le :r:;'-":"T- .:.T.tMEQYAi;r:. i c :::::: : - free-sty- - ENNIBERRI rrfcNiwtTOK Ball Championship in the TWENTY-TW- O PRICE CEILING ON RONAVE rv. First Ward Explorers Win Stake Basket School Eligible To Fly Minute Man Flag McKinley i Birchell, Stevenson, Weber Col lege; Lin Nakaska, Box Elder; Max Davis, Bear River; Colton, Bow-eSilcox, Mackay, Granite. The preliminaries of the meet will get underway at 3:00 p. m., Wednesday, and the public will be admitted to this free of charge. All swimmers but the first four in each event will be eliminated in the preliminaries, and the finals will be run off at 8:00 p. m., at which a slight charge will be necessary. Gold medal winners of any previous meets are not allowed to participate, uness he or she swims a different stroke than that which he won the medal in. The swimmer must also be a member of the A. A. U., and his card up to date. Walter W. Wall or one of his representatives will issue A. A. U. cards to those who haven't one. He will be at the high school previous to the preuminaries, Wednesday only. Every participant has to swim in the preliminaries, regardless of the number entered. 400-yWednesday's Events free-styl- entry from Newport Harbor, The ibogon; TFlTFlPiPiirrm n, Summing NUMBER Swimining Meet at High chool. Ao U Ao CITY, UTAH, TJIURSPAY, FEBRUARY IV, 1944 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farmer, a daughter, February 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Arman Hampton, a son, February 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hale, a daughter, February 13th. Lions of Farm Goals A. W. Bishop of Garland, chairman of the county farm war board, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Tremonton Lions Club Wednesday evening. In his address, Mr. Bishop outlined the crop prodoction goals that are being set up in the county and gave the reasons why some goals were higher than others. Feeding problems regulate the quota on livestock, while farm labor is the vital problem oonrerning the canning and sugar crops of the county. Mr. Bishop further stated that committees working on the farm labor problems report the outlook for ample farm labor was promising. During the meeting the Lions agreed to underwrite a musical entertainment, and details for arrangements were assigned to D. B Green, chairman of the music committee. The club also approved a series of fire prevention art'cles v,'hrh will appear under its sponsorship. The meeting adjourned to hear the lecture by Dr. Pownoe Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred G"" and Mrs. Wilford P """titlv for California. '"T vnrvl two or threo '' nri vn ipv Zola Mae Christensen spent the weekend in Logan with Floy and Elaine Christensen, who are students there. RATION REMINDER MEATS, FATS, ETC. Stamps V, W and X (Book Three) expire February 26. Stamp Y valid February 13 and stamp Z, valid on February 20, both expire March 20. PROCESSED FOODS Stamps G, H end J (Book Four) expire February 20. Stamps K, L and M (Book Four) expire March 20. No. 30 (Book SUGAR Four) good for 5 pounds, expire on March 31. No. 40 (Book Four) for canning, expires February 2J, 1943. SII0E9 Stamp No. 18 (Book and Airplane stamp No. (Book Three) each good for one pair of shoes. No expira-atlo- n dite has been set. OASOLTNE No. 10 ('A' Book) expires Mrh 21. One 1 t'o red po'nts plus P err embw four cents for everv round of used Tatn, See vonr butcher. MARKET KILT. Tin COUPON ENDORSE r-- r rv "ttt rjg To equalize prices between communities and still assure the wholesaler and the retailer a fair rate of profit, the state has been divided into six zones, Ralph Spencer, OPA associate price representative, explained. Communities within the same zone wil all have the same price celings. Zones are determined by the distance of retailers from the nearest wholesale receiving point Community price ceilings lists, it is planned, will be revised by OPA every two weeks. The price of lettuce under the new regulation affords a convincing example of the benefits to the consumer under war price control This staple article of diet has sold as high as 15 and 20 cents a head. The new ceiling prices range from 11 to 12 cents a pound. Few heads weigh as much as a pound. Carrots were 10 to 11 cents a bunch as compared to the present ceiling price of nine cents. Bananas were 13 to 15 cents a pound as compared to the new ceiling price of 12 to 13 cents. Top legal prices for Tremonton will be: Retail ceiling prices, variations according to variety or grade, all prices by the pound unless specifically mentioned: All apples, 12 cents; bananas, 10 to 12 cents; grapefruit, 8 to 12 cents; lemons, 13 cents;; oranges, 8 to 11 cents; tangerines, 15 cents; cabbage, 6 cents; carrots, 10 per bunch pound; California clipped topped carrots, 8 cents per pound; Utah topped carrots, 3 cents per pound; lettuce, 11 cents; onions, 7 cents; potatoes, U. S. Idaho No. 1, 49 cents and Utah, 47 cents, (in sacks); Utah ungraded, unclassified potatoes, 10 pounds 27 cents; spinach, 16 cents. Mrs. Augusta Stenquist Observes 89th Birthday Many friends and relatives of Grandma Stenquist met at her home Thursday to pay her honor on the occasion of her 89 th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Augusta C. Stenquist was bora in Sodcrmanland, Sweden, February 17, 1855. She married Carl August Stenquist In May, 1874 and came to America in 1902, settling in Draper. In 1912 the couple moved to Tremonton where they have since made their home. Even though she is getting advanced In years, Grandma Stenquist remains an active member of the Church and enjoys the respect and good will of the entire community. The Stenquists were the parents of six sons and four daughters. The father and two daughters have passed away. All Bix sons have remained in the valley to make their homes and the two daughters, Mrs. Mary Poulson lives at Mountain View, Wyoming and Mary Stenquist In Salt Lake City. Mrs. Poulson has been visiting with relatives In the valley for several weeks and was present to enjoy the birthday festivities. The sons are: Eric A., George, Gus, Leander, Ed and Enor Stenquist. MARRIAGE OF MAURIM5 SANDALL ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sandall announce the marriage of their daughter, Maureen, to Cpl. Lavoy Udy, son of Tom Udy of Riverside. The young couple were married Monday, Fcbruarv 7th In the Logan Temple. On Wednesday night, Mrs. Sandall served a wedding supper at her homo for the two families. Cpl. Udy returned to Cimp Cooke Tuesday, and his bride plans to follow soon.