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Show mm tor xix folumk TREMONTON GRADUATION SPEAKER SETS SEMINARY P' ' fl" IWl DATE OF GRADUATION, Lt. Olivia Van Valkenburg, of Atlanta, Georgia, and Pvt. Emily M. Craddock, of Galveston, Texas, were in Tremonton Thursday in the interest of recruiting women for the Women's Army Corps, to serve with the Army Air Forces. Mr. Guy Johnson has been appointed head of the civilian committee with Mr. Henry Van Sweden assisting. Lt. Van Valkenburg urges all women between the ages of 20 through 49 to enlist now in order to release men for combat duty. During this drive, women may select the station of their own ehoosing and any one of the 265 various jobs now open to women in the Army Air Forces. Those eligible, may contact Mr. Guy Johnson, Utah Power and Light Company, or write Lt. Van Valkenburg, Hill Field, Ogden, Utah, First Presidency Students; Address full Program Outlined President David O. McKay of the Churcli will deliver the r 0 Graduates of the dres3 to the ev-ll- g, River Seminary, Sunday anto May 14. according SI the program nouncement of mittee. The theme chosen name is rather to be 'A is com- good V chosen than and loving favor than peat riches silver or gold." Relative to the theme, speeches Rae And,eil be given by Emma Hansen. Mack Bryce erson and served this year Erickson, who has will as Bishop of the seminary offer greetings. DAVID O. McKAY Music Students Of High School Enter Idaho Music Clinic Leland Miller Lorry Rytting and will render instrumental numbers, vocal solo, "The Lords' & Prayer," will be sung by Colleen Bowcutt which Colleen Thompson, Mary Thomas, Emma John, Hope The Lou triple-tri- girls' es o, Renee Johnson, John, Patricia Dur-fe- y, Floy Christensen, Lola and Louise Castleton, will sing "Prayer Perfect," and "Just for Today," accompanied respectively by Colleen Woolley and La Ree Holt at the piano. A trio, Mary Lou Thomas, Hope will John and Lola Mortenen, from Hansel and sing, "Prayer" Gretel, while Sherry Peck offers The invocation the benediction. will be by George Schuman. President John J. Shumway will Mor-tens- en the diplomas. award Members of the committees are as follows: Program Lois Fryer, Delphia Bunderson, Patricia Durfey, Floy Christensen, Schuman James Flowers Elaine Hunsaker, and na George White. Wino- Last, Florence Grant Petersen and Lila Capener, Boyce Larkin, Jensen. Publicity Lorry Rytting, La Ree Holt, Colleen Thompson, Carma Miller, Lee Allen and Ellis Ushers are Robert Sten-quis- t, Maralyn Stark, Kleon Summers, June Firth, Darvel Robins, Bemice Petersen, Elwin Johnson, and Joyce Capener. Alma King is principal of the seminary with Garland Puzey and Jesse L. Roberts as instructors. Allen. Public Speaking Contest Date Set The annual public speaking contest sponsored by the Women's Christian Temperance Union will k conducted Tuesday, May 2nd, t the Methodist Church, accordi- ng to Mrs. L. G. Rose, c&arge of the contest. who is in Any I young person who is inter-i- n entering the contest may swure a book of suggested topic and take his choice, in preparation for the event. A number of contestants have aafc known their intentions of' filtering and an invitation Is ex-J- 1 to all others to participate. 'viiuneni judges from out of own will be decisions. present to render the L CLINIC FRIDAY tne annual held J Local Thirteen music students of the Bear River high school are to be entered in the annual region music clinic at Pocatello, Idaho, on Wednesday, April 29, according to announcement of J. Ross Beckstead and Winston Hansen, music instructors of the high school. Students who participate in the clinic will perform under the direction of nationally rated musicians and regional conductors. Students selected to represent the local school are: Beth Brown, Jay Roberts, Elizabeth Waldron, Sherry Jean Peck, or alternate Mildred Loveland, Barbara Snow, Florence Larkin, Naone Mason, Valeea Frances Crowther, Landvatter, Afton Christensen, Beverly Taylor, and Lorry Rytting. Mrs. Fawn Quinney will be accompanist. Spare Stamps No. 37 Should Accompany Sugar Application Housewives are reminded to attach spare stamps No. 37 to their applications for canning sugar. A number of applications have been mailed to local boards with some other stamp 37 attached. These have been sent back with a request for spare stamps, resulting in extra work and needless delay. Sugar stamps 37 will be used later to buy the regular household ration of sugar. Spare Stamp 37 is needed now to identify those for whom a ration of extra canning sugar is requested. Although the household and home canning sugar ration is no less than last year, the total civilian supply is less. The industrial users of sugar are taking a cut, and because sugar is tight, housewives are asked to use their ration sparingly and not to apply for more sugar than they need for canning and preserving purposes. three-athe "Applesauce," Second the by play prepared ward MIA will be given Friday evening for another performance at Bear River city. ct CIVIC LEAGUE PLANS TEA Fri-Apr- U dentists, doctors and the nurse will be in at-- J make the physical and all p wh0 WW Cged parents of chil-!- f, enter school next to be present. JJjLlFEomciALs 18 APPRECIATION e cooperation and support of Garl!133 mn of Tremonton and emwvn by tte iTia?Prec,ated r RiVCr of- - Wlld ifus The Tremonton Women's Civic League is giving an art tea on the afternoon of May 7, in the high school cafeteria for all senior girl graduates and their mothers. ar-A fine musical program is being ranged. that there will be It a good crowd in response to this invitation because upon that will depend whether or not the tea will become a tradition at Bear River, it is stated. Girls are urged to be in attendance with their mothers, or a guest who can take the place of a mother. is hoped ? recent Federation ,prlzog Rlded king the "Riot" a NOTICE OF CONVENTION Reginold Hunsaker, Sec'ry CONVENTION convention of the 8alt??tcd Wren's clubs my was attended V a rroup of local membcrjJ kead trv5 wcre Winifred Carmen uSmJ Udred Shumway, Wood-Abbot- arri8 and Beth Foxley. Direct Frdm Farmers If you buy your family's meat directly from a farmer you will have a little more leeway, announced F. M. Christensen, chairman of the War Price and Rationing Board. "The OPA says you may use 180 points ahead of time to purchase rationed meat in bulk directly from the producer," Mr. Christensen said. "In other words, if you want to buy half a hog at a time from a farmer, you may use up to 18 Red stamps from ration book four in advance and in addition those meat point stamps now valid for general use. Farmers receiving stamps in such sales must turn them in to the ration boards." Stamps A8 through M8 in War Ration Book Four are currently good for 10 points each at the retail stores. That means, red stamps N8 through Z8, and A5 through F5 180 points are valid for buying meat from farmers now. You may purchase a whole carcass of pork with head in for 1.3 points a pound, or other types of carcasses for equally low point value. Budget your meat though, this is a loan, not a gift. Juniors Capture Intramural Track Meet The Junior class of the Bear River high school was considerably benefited at the Intramural track meet Wednesday afternoon, by the loss of Loyal Glenn to the sophomore class, through an accident last week in which he broke his ankle. With Loyal in the running, the winning of the d dashes would have and cinched the meet for that class. With Bill Winzeler and Jake White sparking the Juniors, they leaped out in front to win the meet with a total of 51 points. The Sophomores were second with 44 points and the Seniors third with 100-yar- d 220-yar- Boyd Coombs was the outstanding Freshman and he netted his class 5 points. NEW HOURS TO BE OBSERVED AT GEPILARTS According to announcement by Gephart Stores, their shopping hours on Saturday hereafter will commence at 12 o'clock, noon, and continue until 9 p. m. The regular 9to 6 hours will be adhered to on other shopping days of the week. The Change will be effective this Saturday, April 22nd. & MARRIAGE OF JOYCE ANDREASEN ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager announce the marriage of their grand daughter, Joyce Andreasen, to Mr. Leland Eldon Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson of That- cher. The wedding took place Friday, April 14tb at Ogden, Utah. The young couple plan to make their home in this vicinity, where Mr. Johnson is engaged in farming. A Democratic convention will be held in the Elwood school house Friday, April 21st at 8 p. m. for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention. J On Buying Meat 39. SECOND WARD PLAY TO BE GIVEN AT BEAR RPVER CITY 4 Pre-Scho- ol Sty healUl to JiicclT More Leeway Given -- clinic will at the Second Ward, 21st, according to by the local P. T. A, who sponsor this health W. A. C. Representa- - tives Visit Here MAY 24 Member of Will lllj REBECCA OFFICERS TO MAKE VISITS Mrs. Gladys Winchester, Mrs. n R. C. Rohde and Mrs. Earl official an plan to make visit to the Magna and Salt Lake on chapters of the Rebeccas evenings Friday and Saturday this week. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Lundbcrg. entertained at a family honoring their last Thursday party and of Evans, daughter and husband, Mr. Mrs. Harry W. Stallings. Mr. Stall-ing- s located at is a StallMrs. Ft. Bennings, Georgia. Ruth Lundberg, former the ings, is a nurse in the army hospital at Ft. Bennlng. para-troop- NUMBER CITY, UTAH, THURSD Y, APRIL 20, 19 1 1 er Shu-ma- Mrs. Charles McClure and son, Dallas and wife and small son ,of Salt Lake city, were Ben guest? of his sister, Mrs. Winzeler week-en- d .... 1. . Oak Leaf Cluster AN EIGHTH AAF BOMBER STATION, ENGLAND A second Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal has been awarded First Lt. Keith E. Rohde of Tremoton, Flying Fortress pilot, for "meritorious achievement" on fifteen combat missions over enemy Europe. The citation accompanying the award read in part: "The courage, coolness and skill displayed by this officer upon these occasions reflect gTeat credit upon himself and the Armed Forces of the United . ) Claine Peterson, of Fieldcompleted his radio training at Chicago, has been transferred to the Utah State Agricultural college where he will continue with his radio schooling. Claine arrived there Friday night. He spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. El ma Peterson. Sl-- C ing, who recently Staff Sergeant Dale Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes of East Garland, is visiting relatives there this week. Reed Oyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. East Garland, tells in a letter of a beautiful Easter Sunrise service that was held for thousands of boys in his camp. The boys are well treated, given splendid food and he quite enjoys army life, though under rigid, heavy training. Incidentally Reed won second place for marksmanship in his company. Leo Oyler of Fred Brenkman has been visiting with friends and relatives in Tremonton, while on furlough from his camp in California. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brenkman, now of Ogden. Irving Ransom, who is now a 2nd Lieutenant in the Army Air Corps, spent two days this week at home visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ransom. Lt. Ransom received his commission and wings at the graduation exercises held last Saturday at the La Junta Air Base at La Junta, Colorado. He has been in the service for fourteen months. Lt. Ransom had expected to have several days at home, but received a telegram calling him to report back, so had to return to Colorado Thursday. Cpl. Myron Richards, of Fort Bragg, North Carolina, is at home in Riverside. He is accompanied by his wife who has been teaching school in North Carolina, but who met him at Cheyenne. They are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R .C. Richards and with her relatives in Cache Valley. Cpl. Richards left for training with the advanced military group from the A. C. last spring. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis, of Riverside, have received word this week that their son, Alten, who is stationed at Camp Shelby, has been promoted to a Corporal. Another son, Roy, is now at Morning Side College in Sioux City, Iwa, in training for the Air Corps. Lt. Dean Hall, who was recently released from the hospital in Temple, Texas, has been transferred to Santa Anna, California, where he will be reassigned and await further orders. Word was recently received from SSgt. Dee (Buss) Hall that he was transferred from Muroc Army Air Base, Muroc, California, to Santa Maria Air Base also in California. Buss is a radio repair Sgt. in the 403rd Service Squadron and likes his work very much. He is looking forward to overseas duty soon. Dean Harris Adams, of Rt. 2, Tremonton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Adams, is enroute to San Diego, California, where he will be transformed from a civilian to a Leatherneck at the famous Marine Corps Base "boot camp. Young Adams enlisted in the Marine Corps through the Ogden indultlon and recruiting substation. He may qualify for special training during the eight weeks he is In "boot" camp. Pvt. Adams attended Bear River high school 3i years and was captain of the band for two years. He participated In active sports. f, MRS. GRIFFIN HONORED AT SOCIAL In compliment to Mrs. Nethella Griffin, a social and shower was given last Monday evening in the ward Relief Society rooms. Sponsors of the affair were the high school teachers. Among other invited guests were n the members of the and the club Literary Indies' Faculty club, Mrs. Griffin having been affiliated with both organizations. Gamed were played and refreshments served to 48 guests. Many lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Garland Garland-Tremonto- E Receives Second NEWS FROM OUR BOYS IN SERVICE ii THIRTY-ON- States." Lt. Rohde, 22 years old, was a student at Bear River high school before entering the service Sept 18, 1940. His parents ar Mr. and All 1st LT. KEITH E. ROHDE Mrs. Henry C. Rohde, of Tremonton. Harvester Display -- Here April 26th Lions Hear Pos- Machinery of war ready for the battle of food production. This is the Maasey-HarrCombines contribution. 600 of these famous Combines are destined to cut 1 million acres of America's vital food crops. This means that each machine's share will be 2000 acres. Tremonton is to witness a street parade of a number of these machines between the hours of 5 and 6 p. m. Saturday, April 29th, according to an announcement made by the distributor, J. D. Morgan, is SelZ-Propell- twar Finance Members of the Tremonton Lions club enjoyed a very interesting as well as instructive talk on post war finance and tax problems, when Mr. Evan B. Murray, of the U, S. A. C, was guest speaker at the regular club meeting, Wednesday evening. Mr. Evans pointed out that the nation entered World War I, almost debt free and explained the tremendous increase of the national debt since that time. At one time, according to the speaker, economists estimated that the nation could not safely exceed a debt limit of forty-fiv- e to fifty billion dollars. It is estimated that by the end of the fiscal year, June 30, that "the national debt will reach bilone hundred and ninety-eiglion, and if the war continues until the end of the fiscal year, 1945, the debt may reach two hundred and fifty-eigbillion. The war effort, according to Mr. Evans, is increasing the national debt load about ninety billion a year. He also made comparisons as to the tax load of the wage earner in the United States, Canada and England. Mr. Evans expressed the opinion that the major political parties should write into their political platforms some committment as to what type of taxation they plan, to maintain governmental operation as well as reduce the gigantic debt load of the nation. President Ervin Stohl presided at the meeting, the program was under the direction of Frank Stevens, chairman of the Finance committee. L. J. Cummings received an old Monarch Chevron for membership, and Guy Johnson, Mervin Holt and A. N. Rytting received membership keys. ht Seniors Choose "Stage Door" For Annual Play ht The annual Senior Class play for this year will be, "Stage Door," iwhich depicts the lives and experiences of sixteen young actresses on Broadway. The play is being directed by Milton Johnson. Members of the cast are Beverly Summers, Lois Oyler, Valeea Crowther, Betty Larsen, Peggy Jean Johnson, Beverly Schultz, Lois Linford, Betty Rae Walker, Margaret Udy, Ora Mae Earl, Gwen Oyler, Vaudis Udy, Barbara Snow, Frances Landvatter, Dona Gene Nelson, Gloria Buchanan, Emma Rae Anderson, LaVern Stenquist, Elizabeth Waldron, Vee Smith, Oris Rudd, Boyd M turns, Orin Adams, Ross Bowen, Max Adams, John Christensen, Phyllis Fryer, LaVoy Hadfield, Weston Henrie, Troy Miller and Dallas Nelson. El-e- da ten-ye- ar $ IMMUNIZATION CLINIC POSTPONED $, Liberty Theatre The immunization clinic for this, month has been postponed for a To Show Outstand- week, and will be held on April 29th at McKinley school between 10 and 11 a. m. A good crowd is hoped for as the county health nurse now is on duty for the entire county and her services in this community for the clinic are greatly appreciated by the sponsoring P. T. A. ing Picture "For Whom the Bell Tolls," the outstanding motion picture of the year, is scheduled for showing at the Liberty Theatre in Tremonton, three days, beginning Sunday, April 23rd. This story by Ernest Hemingway as filmed by Paramount, features such well loved stars as Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman, and Akim Tamiroff, and depicts a love story fraught with danger that will never be forgotten. DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS SET MEETING The Midland Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the W. E. Hawkins home for their next meeting, which will be held Friday, April 28th at 2 o'clock. , DEMOCRATS SLATE MEETING A reorganization meeting of committeemen of the Democratic party for Precincts One and Two will be held Saturday evening at 8 p. m. in the Utah Power & Light auditorium. A good crowd ia solicited. DINNER HONORS S. A. MARBLE S. Out- look Explained of Morgan's, Downey, Idaho. Arrangements can be made with these operators to do custom cutting as it will be their task to accomodate as many people in this locality as can possibly be covered. These combines have been in the hands of the American farmer since 1939 and have proven their ability to handle the extreme task they have been alloted. You are invited to see these machines. Mrs. 4 A. Marble entertained at a turkey dinneer on Sunday at her home honoring Mr. Marble on his birthday anniversary. Out of town guests who were present Included Mr. and Mrs. Marble of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Romer and children of Elwood, Mrs. Glen Marble of Brlgham city and C. R. Brough of Ogden. Hy-ru- m Mrs. Clarence Bowcutt, Miss l, Luby Rasmussen, Mrs. Doris Mrs. Jess Garfield and Mrs. Gam Capener spent Thursday of last week ln Ogden. Fri-da- : r- RilTIGM ?)) Wat .fj-- , mie - hl I Book MEATS, FATS, ETC Four, Red stamps A8 to M8, god indefnitely. - Book PROCESSED FOODS Four, Blue stamps A8 to K8, gwd indefnitely. SUGAR Book Four, No. 30, 31 good for 5 pounds each No. 40 (canning) good for 5 pounds until Feb. 28, 1945. SHOES Book One, No. 18 expires April 30; Airplane Stamp InNo. 1 in book three, good 2 No. definitely; Airplane Stamp in book three, valid May 1, good indefnitely. GASOLINE "A" Book No. 11 good for three gallons to June 21. Remember two red tokens plus ' four cents for every pound used fats. See your butcher. |