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Show D)l)YFl I ! W V 5 TREMOXTON CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY. MAY jit ESSIVE 0. K. Tire Shop RITES CHILD HEALTH Operators Hold FOR GEO. 0. NYE and vecmcd Educator Dies urch Worker ' 'Of Heart Attack (May J, 1941) The O. K. Tire Shop operators of Utah and Southern Idaho, met in a convention Sunday at the home of Floyd Olson, local dealer. The national president of tho organization, Harold V. James, was in attendance at the meeting. Twenty-thre- e shops were represented. There are 700 shops operated in May Day, the children's oun day for fun and frolic, has taken on a more serious aspect in years. President Roosevelt has proclaimed May 1 to be observed as Child Health day in an effort to focus attention upon the need of children for better medical care. Last year's infant death rate was the lou est on but the V. S. Children's bureau is still far from satisfied. re-ce- nt services were 35 states. President James appointed Mr. Oltabernacle at Gar- George O. Nye, son as the key operator of the state. educator and church at his home in Salt feral i :e!f: stake ) i'ZTfnr 'tS i?ed fSy a heart of ..Lr jre "strength" by making a larger subscription report than ever be- tore. Only a tew votes separate the workers! Anyone who expects to win a big prize in the campaign will have to make a big subscription report by eleven o clock Saturday solo by Cyrus Big-:- t violin solo by J. a relative; by Mrs. accompanied '. Bectetead, solo, by Mrs. and an organ SAVINGS BONDS ON SALE MAY 1 a John night. TO OUR HEADERS Bonds, Savings Stamps On Sale At Local Post Office President C. E. J. Shumway of president and Alma King, f Sear River Seminary. All the The United States Defense Savinsrs 'iters told of his faithful service Bond3 and postal savings stamps were school and church. placed on sale in the Main Post sn was born in Ogden May 9, Office at the opening of business on son of Osborne R. and Mary Thursday, May 1, as part of the naMr. tional effort to make America AearNye. For twenty years, impreg CVas an instructor in the Bear nable. of high in the department Postmaster James Walton announwas stake ced todav that clans are nearlv com for many years Ulster of the Bear River stake. He for this community, along with out-- ? pleted directed some of the most or otners trom coast to tnousani3 one of which won coast, to do its full Dart at the onen- ding choruses, churct M. L A. finals several ing of the savings program. It is ex ago. He has been instiumental, the mayor and other civic that pected acufrom bis regular musical leaders will be amonsr the first Dur- ities, in encouraging young people chasers of savings bonds and stamps j take up music and from these nere. there are many in this stake Postmaster General Frank C. Waliso owe their musical accomplish-''zat-s ker, in a letter to postmasters thru-oto Mr. Nye. the country, said that the help j He deceased was a man of fine of local postmasters would be "a real 'iaracter and personality, helpful and service to the country." He transmit fsjaative in all worthy enterprises, ted the thanks of Secretary of the was forced to retire from his potj Treasury Morgenthau for the help ion at the Bear River high and the that local postmasters had already 'ate last June because of ill health given in the sale of United States M it was hoped by his many friends securities, and also Mr. Morsrenthau's jt his retirement would return to thanks in advance "for the coopera 5 health. He then moved to Salt tion winch he knows you will give to City. this new effort." his passing this community has The new Defense Savings Bond is .at a good and helpful citizen; one similar to the familiar "Baby Bond," lOs life will live in the memory of of which mors than five billion dola friends for the good he has acc- lars worth have been bought by more omplished. than two and a half million AmeriHe is survived by his widow, Mrs. cans since 1935. rie Kennard Nye, of Salt Lake; A Defense Bond may be purchased 'i son, Otto K. Nye, of Pioche, May 1, or thereafter, for $18.75. In daughters, Mrs. Virginia ten years, this bond will be worth iron, of Brigham; Mrs. Melba N. $25.00. This is an increase of 33 13 iPingree, Mrs. Faye N. Crandall and per cent, equal to an annual interest j&sCleo Nye, all- of Salt Lake City; return of 2.9 per cent, compounded so sisters, Mrs. Marian Hales, and Any time after sixty is. Lena Tubbs, of Riverside, and a from the date of purchase, the days .brother, Fred L. Nye of Garland, bond may be redeemed for cash, in j Interment was made in the Garland accordance with a table of redemp;tery. tion values printed on the face of the were ' y . a ! Only two more days remain to win or Icie that fine new 1911 Chevrolet, or $700.00 cash. Of course, the campaign does not end Saturday but after the votes drop it will be doubly hard to establish a lead and it is during the remainder of the week that candidates must show their d, U. S. DEFENSE were in charge wood with the high school :frii club singing the opening numbers. Other special 4 mu-"z- ;A :y V - uiv Sooner or Later, one of the workers in the "Everyone Wins" campaign will call upon you and ask you to subscribe to the Bear Kiver Valley Leader or if you are already a subscriber, they will be glad to ... V Regular examination of infants will permit treatment of disease before it becomes dangerous. Young babies are especially susceptible to illness. I I I A I ! ef-r;i- rtj " t i ! , it He In ur semi-annuall- y. bond. B. T.'s D. In order to spread HERE and THERE Rounded The I ; 86 problem today seems to main to get the ,M!e keeping j s the ground. LIKE pDcertain it airplanes into the air the cost of living figures TO KNOW barber is anxious to know a certain city councilman had y the other night when stopped state patrolman who found hia ;?up with one front blinker gone 4 no tail light. a I GERMANS DO 'V f j Rome, one no loner does Romans do. Even the Romans must do as the Germans do. , AB00MERAN- G- htnt smil goes part of W,181 l hack. it a long way, " almost jYOUSEENIT?haven't ! seen 5n?t0n mTBt ' the placque in warJ since it has P"toi,g100kforwardto- j I Lt i? 0 15 tter TAKE Increased three or four 5Jf .. Truly, tho government taketh away. " n M - Dext Sunday and partake ty. An inspiraUon awaits Its milt. until Z wlu never I reach-I011'- 4 have to shave, get investments the all people in Amer widely among ica, a limit of $5,000 has been set on the amount of these bonds to be bought by any one person in one year. The bonds are in denominations of $25, $50, $100, $500, and $1,000, all of which are sold for 75 per cent of their maturity value and all of which mature in ten years. For larger investors who can afford to purchase up to $50,000 worth of bonds a year, the Treasury Department has issued two additional kinds of Defense Savines Bonds, but these will be sold only through banks and by direct mail from Washington, v. C. Thev are intended for associations. trustees and corporations, as well as individual purchasers. For the smaller investor who wants to buy a Government Bond on an easy payment plan, the post office will have a new series of Postal Savings stamps at 10c, 25c, 50c, $1, and $5. Each purchaser of any Savings Stamp than 10c will be given, free of charge, an attractive pocket album In which to paste his stamps unui he has enough to buy a $25 bond or one of higher denomination. Thirty million of these albums are now being prepared. The cover design of the albums is in color, featuring a United States battleship and an eagle bearing the American flag. On the back cover is a painting of the Minute Man statue by Daniel Chester French, which symbolizes! the American citizen ever alert in defense of his country. The inscription is "America on Guard." evSecretary Morgenthau said that to 10c en a boy or girl who saved the would help buy a Savings Stamp safecountry. He added that "you can own and your guard your own money defuture, while helping the national Savfense, by buying United States ings Bonds now." hic-he- Zr . snow nn of kliseat, ty0 " I I "The purpose of the tea, says Mrs. Oneta Shurtz, one of the home economics teacher who is arranging the afto see fair, Is to allow the mothers articles other and wh some of the dresses valley of clothing made by their daughters "JW" at a iasn-5- 4 this year. tea given by The show will begin ai p. m. me ecnormcs de- - win be held at the cafeteria and sewing room of the high school. i Grace Thompson and Melvin Homer Are Quietly Married Melvin (54,-191- ) C w 'i ' - i i - Oleen Shuman Elected - 7.. J-!-jj 1 Healthy, normal children like these represent the aim of Child Health day and doctors everywhere. . Student Body President; Students of the Bear River high school elected Oleen Shuman of Tre- monton last Friday to be president of their student body for next year. Opposing him in the election finals was Rolf Nelson of Snowville. Laura Thompson of Garland, was elected vice president and Leone of Riverside, secretary of the student organization. Their opponents were Joyce Richards of Fielding and Ann Spencer of Tremonton. All of the new officers will be seniors next year and all have been prominent in student activities. Young Shuman is a member of the basket ball and the baseball teams. Miss Thompson is interested in musical activities and Miss MacFarland has achieved recognition for her art work. Mac-Farla- nd Tractor, Chemicals For Weed Eradication Now Available In recent weeks .the county commissioners have purchased a small tmrtor and cauipment to g o with it, for use in the county weed eradication program. This tractor will be mannea will be by a competent person and available for use In clean cultivation on plots of land under 10 acres in the area. The cost of this tractor will be unat the rate of $5.00 for any areaacre and $8.00 in size, der J acre pr for any area over J acre. We now have plenty of chemical on hand. Atlicide will be sold to the farmers for $6.00 per 100 lbs. cash, and carbon bisulphide at the rate of 45 cents per gallon cash. W. P. A. Beginning Monday, May 5, labor will be available to apply chemicals free of charge on infested areas. All farmers needing chemicals, or those wishing V. P. A. labor, and all who are interested in the use of the nosmall county tractor, will kindly su weed county K. Boss, tify Victor immediately. pervisor, kt THIRTY-THRE- E Bruins to Sponsor Smoker Friday, May 2 The Bear River High School education department Is arranging a "Smokeless Smoker" for Friday night May 2. Sponsored by the Bruins club boys organization of the school, the affair will feature the local boxer, Jolinnie Candle, against Melvin Hes3 of Malad. Johnnie's brother, Santos Candla, will attempt to down Clyde, Jcnrdngfj of Kansas City, Mo. Santo is a senior student at the high school. Another senior, Don Hansen, of will, fight Erwln Barger, of Little Rock Arkansas. Matt Candia, another brother of Johnnie Candia, JLeofer are newt printed In the d, Region One music students will assemble at Logan Friday and Saturday of this week for the annual musical festival. Bands, orchestras and choruses from Bear River, Box Elder, Logan, South Cache, North Cache, Weber and Ogden high schools of Utah and Franklin and Weston high schools of Idaho will be participating in this festival. A concert, consisting of orchestra, band, solo and ensemble numbers, under the direction of J. Ross Beckstead, was given to a large and appreciative audience at the Bear River high school Wednesday evening. The orchestra presented some difficult numbers in which the students acquitted themselves in a splendid, manner. The individual numbers and ensemble numbers were also cf high order. The band was outstanding in the numbers they presented and drew commendation in the manner in which they performed. They are well disciplined and arranged, which added color and dignity to their performance. The contest numbers to be presented at Logan composed the larger part of the program. Tonight, the boys and girls choruses, under the direction of C. C. Wat-kinwill give a concert at the tabcr-nacas part of the Stake Theme week. The festival at Logan is planned to rate bands, orchestras, choral groups, soloists and ensembles In instrumental and vocal divisions. If they qualify at this meet they will enter the national contest May 8, 9, and 10 in s, le Ogden. The climax of the festival will be a public concert in the U. S. A. C. field house Saturday evening. The concert will feature the combined orchestra and choruses. It is anticipated that orchestra there will be a and a massed chorus of 1000 voices. 300-pie- r s z ar ar extend your present subscription. During the campaign collections will be made by the candidates in the contest so if you owe for jour paiter, please settle with the candidate. The candidate will show you the date your paper expired. Unless your subscription is renewed during the campaign your name will be removed from The Leader mailing list if your account is delinquent. Your credit has been good at the Leader, but increased production costs make it impossible to extend this favor beyond the campaign. The candidates are local residents and are working night and day to win a fine new automobile which will be presented to the one who has done the most to help this paper extend Its circulation. Pick your favorite candidate today and give him or her the benefit of your renewal in the campaign for a fine new auto and other prizes. Homer, prominent young and Miss Grace Thompson, farmer, Infont Death Rate, 1937 esteemed .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Ags of Death) C. T. Thompson, were quietly married 70,GOOri , April 12 at Ogdcn and only now are UNDER3 WEEKS (65,200) their many friends beginning to learn 60,000 J UNDER 2 WEEKS (60,975) of their marriage, so successful were WEEK UNDER 50.000 they in keeping it quiet This couple are well known and 40,000 1 highly respected in this community and their union is a source of satis-3- aooo i under Day (32,413) faction to their many friends. Each have had experiences in life that wiil 20,000 on together enable thern to I0.G00 successfully and happily and this pa per hastens to join their wide circle of in extending to them congrat "I friends raiMmlb2Ha3Ma4r1a5Ko. and every good wish. ulations 68,887 9,506 7,b8? 6,211 h 4,459 dinner A party was served by trie Almost one out of every 20 babies home Sunday to memat their couple birthborn alive dies before his first Mr. and Mrs. of bers their day. If they survive the first six Stanford Hale, family. a and brother-in-lasister months, their chances of a normal Lake City of of the Salt bride, life are greatly increased. were in attendance. A party was given in their honor Saturday night by Mrs. Marmmand Viiden Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Rose " Thompson ' r a, Fashion Show sted Proper care can frequently restore emaciated and crippled arms and legs into healthy limbs. This child is practicing "occupational therapy" to regain use of her arms. The candidates are making a final dash this week for the big votes. This is the week for fiiends of the candt dates to put their favorite "over the top." This woek a subscrip tion is worth 10,000 votes, the last of the campaign it is worth only 2,000 votes. A five-yesubscription counts 100,000 votes now and only 35,000 votes at the last. Show your favorite what real friendship means by giving your subscription NOW! Your delay in giving your help might cost your favorite the fine new car, or your help may turn the tide in his or her favor. Long term subscriptions, back pay ments, and "second payments" mean a lot of votes this week. If you have promised your sub scription, see to it that your candidate gets it before eleven o'clock Saturday night This is the week when it will do the most good. Promises which are not made good this week won't mean much. If you have subscribed for only one year, if possible, extend your sub scription again. Jf there was no race and no friend to help, you would re new for one year show your friend who is working so hard to win what real friendship means by giving a two, three, or five year subscription that will mean real help to them. Candidates: Saturday night will tell the story to a large extent of who is to win the 1941 car and other big prizes! It is only fair to advise you and yo-fiiends of the necessity of getting in every subscription possible before the voles drop at eleven o'clocic Saturday. The success you meet with between now and Saturday night means virtually winning or losing an automobile. It will be difficult to catch up with the leaders if you fall shoit this week. Hours are precious between now and Saturday night Work as you have worked before! The one who see3 the most people is going to get the most subscriptions. Do BIG things NOW! No one has the automobile won and no one i3 Hopelessly beaten it all depends upon your efforts this week. one-ye- . ft ut Ne-fo- NUMBER, Only A Few Votes Separate the Leaders; Your Band, Orchestra, Chor us of Bear River to Help This Week Means Win or Lose for Participate Your Favorite Candidate of Bish- - dn-kes -- rec-or- iTo )) REGION ONE Saturday Is Final Day For Big Votes In Leader MUSIC FESTIVAL Circulation Campaign TO BE AT LOGAN DAY Convention Here Mil f J Marriner Morrison Ap pointed District Judge Mariner Morrison, Box Elder coun ty attorney, was appointed today by Governor Herbert B. Maw as Judge for the First Judicial District, com- prising the counties of Box Elder, Cache and Rich. He was appointed to succeed Judge Louis Jones, who recently entered into the service of the U. S. Army as Lieutenant Colonel in the Judge Ad vocate General's office. wr. Morrjson was oin m i,ii;u- mond Cache county. He l3 a 8 on of Hattie Merrill and Andrew Morrison. At tne age cf 4 nig parents moved from Richmond to Enterprise and From there to Tremonton, where he maintained his residence until he entered into the law business at Brig-haCity. He is a graduate of the Bear River High School, the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan, and of the George Washington University In Wabhington, D. C, where he obtained his Juris Doctor degree in 1938. He was admitted to the bar in the District of Columbia and to the Utah State bar the year following. He was elected County Attorney of Box Elder county at the November election in 1940 and was acting in that capacity at the time of hl3 m S. O. Bcnnion Attends Stake Conference An outstanding conference was held in the Bear River Stake last Sunday with Samuel O. Bennion, a member of the First Council of Seventies, rep resenting the general authorities. The morning session was devoted to the welfare program. The other sessions was devoted to reports from missionaries, talks by the stake presidency and by Elder Bennion. The Tremonton First Ward choir, under the direction of C. C. Watkins, furnished the singing for the two general sessions at 10 and 2 o'clock. They were highly complimented by the visiting authority and! by the stake pres idency on the splendid music fur nished the conference. The spring music festival by the Stake M. I. A., under the direction of Mrs. Harold Dixon, was the feature of the evening session. Two special events were the binding of the sheaves of the Gleaner girls, which represented that every girl of Gleaner age in the stake had been enrolled in the Mutual. The other was the presentation to Mrs. Dan Bradshaw of Bee Keeper pin. Mrs. the five-yeBarker, of the Y. W. M. I. A. general board was in attendance and spoke briefly. The conference sessions were at tended by the largest crowds assem bled for stake conference in many years. The spirit of the conference was pronounced, leaving an unusual ly fine feeling and desire of closer living of the gospel principles. ar David H. Mann Named Editor of News-Journal Is made by the of Brigham City, that Announcement News-Journ- al David H. Mann, former newspaper writer and photographer, will assume the editorship of that paper. Mr. Mann enters upon his duties today. The new editor is well and favor ably known throughout the county and is capable of bringing much to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Winchester, that paper. Congratulations. Larell Shuman, Mayme Rohde, Eva Turner and Mattle Costley were visitors at Midvale, Monday evening, where the president of the Rebckah assembly made her official visit. Carl Shriber's Mother Suffers Broken Hip will battle Guy Thomas of Malad, a golden Gloves champion. Another important event will be the fight between Merl Anderson of Howell and Howard Peterson of Garland. Officers of the club, Jack Austin, Rolf Nelson and Vern Oyler, are hoping that the smoker will attract a crowd of sports fans from the valley. They expect to use the proceeds to buy a suitable gift for the high school Mr, and Mrs. Carl Shribcr left on Tuesday of this week for Akron, Ohio, to visit with Mr. Shriber's mother, Mrs. Clara Shribcr, who is In the hospital suffering from a broken hip. Mrs. Shriber, who Is 80 years of age, fell about two weeks ago and her advanced years makes the recovery slow. The many friends of the Shrib- ers In this vicinity, extend every good wish for her speedy and complete re covery. |