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Show ffeat VOLUME til V XIX BOARD REORGANIZED, RODEO DATES SET FOR AUGUST 17, 18, 19 STAKE meeting held last Thursday director3 for Joins. officers ?hfi5c Elder County Fair and Al-l- T board were chosen, with as Theurer being Corinne, Owens, JLdent Wayne Leo ed T Mrs Pearl Hunsaker, Honey-Si- e as vice president, and Kleon Tremonton, secretary. DirecTV of the organisation are: F. M. Ruby Nielsen, E. Christen, Mrs. Israel Hunsaker, A. I Holmgren, A. Nielsen. and Joseph Dalton P the Rodeo On Friday evening Jack with Oakey, met committee the Hutchinson Rodeo Company a contract for this for is set year's show, which The Rodeo is 19. August 17, 18, the under the direction of to be Tremonton Commerce. According HOLD MEETING AUXILIARY TO semi-fina- ls Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Utah Power & Light auditorium. program will be on The the Pan American study and will feature slides of Chile and other South American countries. Wayne Fronk will be guest speaker and will show souveniers brought from .those countries. . The Legionaires he their guests are invited to at the meeting. Labor Hearing Farm At typhoid fever will be given. Parents who have children entering school this fall who are not immunized are urged to be present. Diptheria and smallpox are preventable diseases. At least 60 per cent of the p population should be protected against diptheria to prevent an epidemic, and at least 90 per cent should be vaccinated for smallpox to prevent an epidemic. From recent round up in Tremonton, the records show that only 50 per cent of the children who are to enter school are immunized against smallpox and diptheria. Protect your children against these diseases. Attend the immunization clinic on Saturday. While competing with representatives of 11 western states in the annual F. F. A. oratorical contest at Phoenix, Arizona, Monday night, Mack Hansen was successand had the ful in the privilege of competing on Tuesday night with three other boys in the final eliminations. First place was awarded to Von Packard, of Meridian, Idaho, and Mack Hansen took second place. The other two who came up to the finals were Leonard Perlock of Salem, Oregon and Marvin D. Johnson of Wilcox, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell accompanied the local winner to Arizona. The success attained by Mack in this field is to be very highly commended. The community is proud of such achievements, won by its young people. Foxley. the the 'lienionton school. Immunization lor smallpox or diptheria or the booster snot for Mack Hansen Wins Second Place In Oratorial Contest attending the Friday were: Alma Theurer, E. Israel Hunsaker, J. Holmgren, Jack Oakey, Kleon Kerr and Mel next meeting of The regular monthly immunization clime will be held Saturday, April 29th trom 10 to 11 a. m. at 8 Those meeting The Immunization Clinic At Tremonton School Saturday pre-scho- ol on." Tremonton -- Friday night, April 28, at the Utah Power & Light building at Tremonton, a public hearing for farmers and farm laborers is called to discuss prevailing wage rates to be set for krm labor. This will embrace hourly and piece work. All farmers needing help and farm laborers please be in attendNext 8 Mr .and Mrs. Quentin Allen announce the marriage of .their daughter, Donna, to LeRoy Oyler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Oyler of East Garland. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents on April 20th J. Potter, L. D. S. Garland Ward, East of the Bishop performed the ceremony. The bride chose a white taffeta gown and a fingertip veil, falling from a crown of orange blossoms. In the bridal party were Mrs. Lyle Johnson, matron of honor; Miss at ance. ATTEND N CON'CEllT BRIGHAM Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager and Mrs. Tolman Burke were in Brig-haWednesday evening to hear toe concert presented at .the Box Elder Stake Tabernacle by the m Or-Phe- us JCAL WOMEN ATTEND EASTERN STAR MEETING Adam Brankman, Mrs. N. f- - Shaw and Vesta Ferry motored Ogden Tuesday evening to attend the visitation of ,the Worthy wand Matron to the Miriam "apter of the Eastern Star. Mr. were I Recent Births Ira Ward Am Mr and Mrs. Art, April 20. Mr- - Blaine Hickman, and Mrs. Israel Fackrcll, a onS? Holt underwent a major TOion AprU 20. flStrecter Tin&ey s recover- - tSXrt Ap1iN2lihadamaP' pmUm f Qiliu!, L tatmStare SPEAKER To battle the food shortage in 1944 Massey Harris have built a Comfleet of 500 bines, obligated to cut one million acres of vitally needed grain, A PCl" Hanson an ' Lars Undcrgoins modical Massey-Harri- s Self-Propell- ed THIRTY-TW- O MOBILIZATION STATE-WID- E TO AID MILITARY SERVICES Caravan to Visit Tremonton Next Thursday, Public Meeting At First Ward Hall Announcement is made by Pres- ident C. E. Smith oi the regular Quarterly Conference of the btake DEMOCRATS HOLD COUNTY CONVENTION SATURDAY lo be held Sunday, AprU 2'Jlh, with Antoine 11. lvuis of the Firat Council of seventy and fcitringham A .Stevens to represent tne General Authorities. The Piresthood and Relief Society session will convene at 9 o'clock, to be followed at 10:30 by the general meeting. A Church Welfare meeting has been scheduled for 12:30 and the afternoon session will begin at 2:30. A special Stake Missionary meeting will be held at 4:30 and the evening session at 8 o'clock will be conducted by the Sunday School. 7 ' ANTOINE R. IVINS MEN INDUCTED Captain Ray Portillo, now with the Marine trainees in Logan has consented to speak at the meeting of the Blue Star Mothers this week. Captain Portillo has seen action in Guadalcanal and in the Southwest Pacific and is a very DURING APRIL Lt. Glen Reese Dies In Action April 9 Announcement that Lieutenant Glen W. Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reese and husband of Betty Knudson Reese, of Brigham, had been killed in action in England Easter Sunday, April 9, was received by his wife and parents from the War Department Monday night Rees and his entire crew of a 4 bomber were killed in a crash, specific details of which had not been reported here. B-2- Public Invited to Speaking Contest Six participants will compete in the public speaking contest spon- sored by the W. C. T. U. next Tuesday evening at the Methodist Church at 8 o'clock. Special musical numbers nill add interest to the program. The public is invited to attend. ROBINSON FAMILY TO GET TOGETHER Mrs. Orval Ewer spent last with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Robinson in Providence. The Robinsons are planning1 Open House for next Sunday to observe their golden wedding Eleven of their anniversary. twelve children expect to be present, coming from as far east as Washington, D. C, and from Oregon on the west The one member of the family who cannot be present is in Pearl Harbor. week-en- d Mrs. Max Grover of Deweyvllle, visited Mrs. Nellie Whitney of Tremonton, all day Tuesday. l LIST OF COUNTY BLUE STAR MOTHERS TO HEAR FOE SPEAKER fine speaker. All members are urged to be present at the Utah Power and Light auditorium Satat 3 o'clock to hear the ' urday Captain tell of his experiences. Captain Portillo is a native of Oklahoma. He received his commission after six months training, after joining the Marines in 1940. He spent six months on American Samoa, and was sent from there to Guadalcanal. His wife died while he was on this move and word of her death did not reach him for several weeks. After four months of intense fighting there, during which time he got malaria, his company was shipped to New Zealand. From there he was sent home on furlough but was in hospitali,, for the malaria, but has been at Logan since last December. The Democratic County Convention of Box Elder County will convene at the Memorial Home, 120 East Forrest St Brigham City, Saturday, April 29th at 2 o'clock, according to announcement of J. J. White, county chairman. Senator Aix-- S. Rich has been chosen as teni.Yrary chairman for the meeting ant Roscoe Bouden will be the ky-not- e speaker. Army Now Seeking "Air Wacs" Mrs. Marilla L. Spencer, clerk of Local Board No. 3, reports the following registrants of Box Elder County were inducted into the Armed Forces for April: Marine Corps Max Edwin Stenquist ,Army Sterling Nelson, Dale Complon, Walter Alvin Jordan, Kenneth LeRoy Andersen, Lloyd Ellwood Hardy, Odell W. Burns, Raymond Lorenzo Anderson, Clain Spencer, Royal Baxter Gunnell, Gerald Thompson Holladay, Clarence Bessinger, Melvin Newell Tingey, Oral Clark Lee, Donald George Stenquist, Darrel Dewey Hansen, Lawrence David Woodruff, Emil Eggli, Gene Ray Lloyal Russell Borchart and Leonda Charles Poison. Navy Raymond Benton Dawson, Steve Hoist Anderson, Neal H. Larsen, Fay N. Hansen, Peter ' luiwin Lott, Percy Martin Brails-forLeo Thomas Young, Willis Melvin Arvil Wood, Eldridge Moore, Winston Peter Nelson, Leslie William Rader, Shirley Harold Young, James Jonathan Cutler, Wendell Orla Hill, Stanley Keith Abbott, Delbert Norman Nelson, Ardel Holmes Loveland, Gale Davis n Wood, Joseph Alma Johnstum, Glen ArchibaVd, Richard Thomas Lynch, Richard Joseph Kinsey and Shirley Clifford Beard. Benjamin M. Nishiguchi, Ted Satomi Sato, Hiroshi Yamato and Toshiaki Yamamoto, all Japanese-America- n boys were assigned to the Enlisted Reserve Corps (Japanese) and will remain on inactive status until called to active duty. . v Chid-este- r, d, Har- vest Brigade is to operate along military lines and conquer the . CPL. SHIRLEY MASON WEDS SPOKANE GIRL crops. The operator "Lieutenants' purchasers of the Brigade machines, each pledge the task of harvestare individing 2000 acres, and for producing responsible ually more fond than any other American in 1944. Ton of these machines will parbeade the Tremonton streets tween tne hours of 5 and 6 next miss Saturday, April 29th. Don't of division seeing this big panzer Food Conquerors. Dear Mr. Rytting: Your paper of April 13, 1944 was complete. The previous editions have lacked something, but the Leader of the 13th contained a column of Fielding news, which supplied the "something larking." Of a certainty I have enjoyed weeks and upon successful completion of her training will be sent to the station of her choice for training. If qualified by experience or previous training, an enlistee may choose such jobs as: medical or Word comes of the marriage on April 16 th in Astoria, Oregon, of Irene Beall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Beall, of Spokanne, Washington, and Corporal Shirley W. Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mason of Tremonton. The young couple were married in the Servicemen's Chapel at Astoria in a lovely candle light ceremony amid a beautiful setting of flowers and palms. They were attended by close friends. The bride wore a black wool Dressmake type suit with Fuschia-colore- d accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The young couple met at Portland, Oregon last fall. Cpl. Mason enlisted in the armed forces in November, 1940. He has been stationed at Alaska, White-horsYukon and Fort Lewis, Washington for the past four years with the Army Engineers. e, Neal Olsen and Fred Allen made a business trip to Denver last week. Mrs. Elvan Korth was a business visitor in Salt Lake on Tuesday. each Bear River Valley Loader which I have received, but I have been somewhat jealous of the newsy columns contributed by your reporters from East Garland, Deweyville, Bear River City, Elwood, etc., and disappointed at the dearth of news of the activities of Fielding people. Now that a good job has been Rtarted, let us hope it can be continued. Sincerely, L. R. Earl In response to a request from the Army and Navy departments, Governor Herbert B. Maw, as chairman of the State Council of Defense, has asked that a statewide mobolization tour of the four women's military services, the WAC. the WAVES, the SPARS, and the Marines be conducted. In a letter to Mayor Russell B. Waldron, the Utah Council has asked that the city arrange accomodations for the caravan while they are in the city, and to arrange for a public meeting place. The parade of the caravan will form at Fronk's Chevrolet at 4 o'clock, and the public meeting will be at the First Ward on Thursday, May 4 th. It is hoped that as a result of the tour, enough young women will enter the military services, and release many men for active duty on the battle fronts. This la. the first time all four of the ser-vices have conducted a joint recruiting campaign on a state-wid- e basis and if successful, may serve-a- s a pattern for a similar drive throughout the nation. The city officials have arranged for dinner for the group, which will leave after the meeting for Logan. ' on-the-j- hospital technicial, personnel work photography, drafting, radio operation, radio and electrical repair, telephone operation, instrument repair, clerical work, teletypewriter operator, bombsight mechanic, link trainer instructor, supply and stock work, driver of light automobile equipment, and many others. Lt. Olivia Van Valkenburg will be in Tremonton on May 11th. Anyone interested in further information about serving with our "Soldiers with Wings," may leave their name and address with Mr. Guy Johnson, Utah Power & Light Co. NEWS FROM OUR BOYS IN SERVICE C mother, Mrs. Elma Peterson, Fielding. at of Fielding, received a telephone call from their son, Sl-Byrl Standing, Friday afternoon. Byrl phoned from Booklyn, N. Y. and said he was well and enjoying a few days leave there. Mr. and Mrs. Standing and family were happy to hear from him once again and that he was enjoying good health and a change from sea duty. C Lt. Ernest Skinner, from George Field, 111., spent the weekend visiting with friends and relatives Lt. Skinner received his wings, Saturday, April 15, at the graduation exercises held at George Field, Laurenceville, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stanfill, of Penrose, went to Ogden, Wednesday to get their son, Lt. John L. Stanfill, who is on a 15 day furlough. Word has been received that Lt. George Marsh, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Marsh of Penrose, Is in New Guinea. He is an engineer at an air base there. In a letter to his brother, Jay, he told of the enormous bugs and allgators there and little quail as thick as flies, monsters that and of small leave him with no desire to see the large ones. ot The parents and wife of Sgt. Darold Fuller have received word from him that he is somewhere in New Guinea. A long way off but his safe arrival is good news. Pj;t. and Mrs. Grant E. Thompson arrived home Wednesday from Camn Robert"! for a thirteen day Farmers Benefit From Repayment Plan of Land Bank Approximately eight hundred Utah farmers and stockmen will participate in the $650,000 that is now being distributed by the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley to former members of National Farm Loan Associations in Utah, Nevada, California and Arizona who did not receive the proceeds of their capital stock when they paid off their loans. This repayment program is a result of the reorganization of the National Farm Loan Associations, approved by over ninety per cent of the associations, and reducing the number of associations from 157 to 57 in the four states. According to Harry Drew, secretary of the local association, will be distributed to local members of the association. The savings resulting from the material reduction in the number of associations and the reductions both in the associations' and the bank's operating costs has enabled the Federal Land Bank of Berk- eley to distribute this $650,000 so that no former borrower who has paid his loan in full need suffer any loss resulting from his stock purchase. At the annual election held in January, new officers were elected and will assume management of the local Farm Loan Association affairs on May 1st, with E. J. Holmgren, Garland, president; Elmer Kimber, Grouse Creek; Emery White, Bear River City; A W. Bishop, Garland; Radcliffe Henrie, Tremonton, directors. Harry Drew is secretary and Miss Luby Rasmussen, assistant secretary. $27,-400.0- 00 4 Sl-Claine Peterson, from the U. S. Agricultural college at Logan, spent the weekend with his -- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Standing NEWS FROM "HOME TOWN" MAKES PAPER COMPLETE The following letter rrceivfd from Ensign Lemuel Earl is gratifying and interesting to the publishers and will be to others, we believe: Women eligible for service with the Armed Forces now have the opportunity to enlist in the Army Air Forces as an "Air Wac." If they so desire, they may choose as their job assignment and initial station any field or base within the Ninth Service Command. An enlistee will be sent to a training center for a period of five El-do- Self-Propell- Ir. and Mrs. Owen Rasmussen, Prt. April 22. ire Harvester Shortage Partially Solved and Mrs. D. W. Kirkham Logan visitors Sunday. Hospital News 9 p. m. R. Dona Gene Nelson and Miss Gwen Oyler, bridesmaids, and little Miss of Judy Condy as flower girl. All wore pale pink. the attendants Lyle Johnson served as best man. A wedding supper followed Mrs. Friday evening Mr. andnewly-weds the honored LeRoy Oyler the in at a dancing party East Garland hall. Music was furnished by the Bearythms. A good crowd was present to enjoy the evening. The young couple are making their home in Tremonton. Club of Brigham and the Harmonettes of Garland. Austin Seager of Ogden, sang a number of solos on the program. Mrs. $ HOME CEREMONY UNITS LOCAL COUPLE o'clock, in CONFERENCE C0.FEIIE.CE - NUMBER APRIL 27, 1014 Priesthood, Relief Society, Welfare, Stake Missionaries To Have Special Sessions ol of Chamber Junior to the company s reprMr. Oakey. the show esentative, better stock and new will have for the rodeo, and all specialities will be entirely new and different are going from last year. Plans forward to improve the Rodeo arena and fair grounds where the concessions will be located. At the meeting Friday evening,. Mr. Oakey made the statement that "last year's show in Tremonton was the most satisfactory one the company put on, and that the committee was the fairest one they seashad to deal with during the STUDY Iteater II OF WOMAN POWER SOUGHT Hutchinson Stock Secured For Rodeo; New Shows and Concessions Promised L signed II Till TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, FAIR this EI SISTERS MARRY ON SAME DAY Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager of the marriage of their grand daughter. Private Maralyn Andreason to Sergeant Fred a Getwiler of Al- bany, New York. The marriage took place on April 14th, th same day that the bride's sister, Joyce Andreason became the bride of Leland Elden Johnson, even though neither knew that the other was to be married on that day. Private Madalyn is stationed at Cherry Point. North Carolina taking training in the U. S. Marines. Mrs. James V. Smith, formerly Joyce Grover of Salt Lake City, has just returned from Baltimore, and is spending the week in Deweyville visiting her brother, Max. furlough with relatives and friends. W. W. Whitney of Tremonton, spent two days visiting in Salt Lake this week. Cpl. Darwin C. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, arrived home Thursday morning to spend a ten day furlough. He is (Continued on Page 8) Mrs. Lawrence G. Whitney of Tremonton, who was operated on for appendicitis in the Budge hospital at Logan, will return home in a few days. ' |