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Show A p? TTt! f yn ap-r- NUMBER RECREATIONAL PROGRAM PLAN- r f NED FOR SUMMER DnrCTMl . . . -- r tre- - reafAmencan would be interested u ne mew truth behind the over the "Vinson priori- i the basic issue is wheth-fpr- s and theorists or exper ceTmea shall arm the nation for '1 fit fact that "priorities" is strange word to many peois this: It is simple. tte story 'Priorities" are the mechanism to tell people the by goVernment shall produce which they ta Zistot defense. When factories are Zi above the limit with orders, letting has to be made first. The eminent decides, and issues "privin which ities" fixing the order On should be produced. was inevitable priorities system 4 Many friends from this and sur defense program. under the present rounding communities called at the one. created officials & government Chapof Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Taylor home that the people and m figured toowould afternoon to felicitate them on this in believe the at factories their fiftieth wedding anniversary. knew that priorities system if they Mr. and Mrs. Taylor came to this was being tte order of production in 1918 and since that time men valley out worked jointly by military The blind people of Northern Utah, have been active in crvlc and So men. religious business experienced jh! which comprises Chapter Five of the affairs and have a of circle which large an created brings agency 6ey State Association for the Blind, held warm friends who extend to them and of military tiat close cooperation an anniversary party at the Legion heartiest congratulations. liusiness men. in Brigham City, May 17th. This hall establiof their children and grandchilAll Now, though, the system is one year ago, dren were chapter was organized shed and generally accepted. And present and a brother and boasts twenty-tw- o at and present, of Mr. Taylor and sister lie planners and theorists, who used paid up members. Members from Salt from Tooele daughter came to visit them durto be called "brain trusters," want to and Lake Provo chapCity, Ogden, run the defense show. They never ing the day. ters were invited, and eighty-fiv- e Knud-jewhich liked the influence have The Taylors are well and active people attended the part. situated in their Biggers, Stettinius, Nelson, and are and Mayor Alf Freeman, of Brigham, home on comfortably o&er business men have exerted. North First West Street. the of and address the welcome, Stettinius, who headed one of the gave from the Lions club, whose nation's most important businesses, response help was very instrumental in making A. W. the United States Steel Corporation, success. was bossing the priorities system, in the party such a activities The of y the evening were, the Army-Navcooperation with Munitions Board. So there would be a very fine program, a lunch, and A. W. Chambers, secretary of the to taint of personal profit, he resdancing. Mr. Murray B. Allen, execu- Utah Canning Crops association, will igned his U. S. Steel job. But that tive secretary of the Utah Commisbe in attendance at the Box Elder sion for the Blind, praised the prostill left a business man in the drivCrops association's annual Canning e's seat. gress the chapter had made in the meeting next Monday, May 26. Then Leon Henderson began to past year. Mr. Chambers is considered one of forge to the front. He is an econombest posted men in Utah on canthe who been has in Washington ist M. crops, marketing and the proning ever since NRA, and his prestige and duction angle. As secretary of the E. fo position have both grown rapidly he has sent numstate association, snce that time. From Henderson's to Washerous and letters telegrams The Women's Society of Christian standing as an economist, it can f airlD. C. to the secretary of agington, be deduced y that there is consider- Service will meet Tuesday, May 27, to get something definite on able logic in having him head up at 2 p. m. for its regular meeting, riculture as well as other tomato production, the at the home of Mrs. L. G. Rose with agency which supervises prices. Officers of the local crops. canning The hostess. Brewer assistant is Mrs. Nettie question that troubling association urge all canning crop many Washingtonians, however, is All women of the church are invited growers to attend this meeting as vhether the price and to bring priorities situa- to attend, and are reminded Mr. will have Chambers feel they tion isn't rapidly reaching a stage their gifts for the miscellaneous something definite to report. fa which the civilian' and military shower of supplies for the Migratory The control of pea weevil will also seeds supervised by Henderson and Children (see list on church bulletin). Stettinius won't become confused in The missionary program will in- be discussed by a representative of tad of "twilight zone." The Cox clude a paper by Mrs. Reginald Goff the canning company and others. The election of directors for the amendment to the Vinson bill was on "Our Migrants." There is a great aimed at need of hospital supplies in China, coming year will also take place. achieving clarity in this India and Africa, so it is hoped our missionary offering will be a generCapital friends of the Cox measure ous one. Point out that it has already been By The women of Methodism may well &iorsed in substance and dollars be rankithe that pennies by high proud ng Naval officials in The Junior Chamber of Commerce recent test- of each of them added to the pennies Fix-u- p Paint-ucampaign S and dollars of one and a quarter Clean-uify before the House Naval closed this week and offiCommittee on another bill, million other Methodist women scat- officially as the Vinson "Cooling Off" tered all over the nation have made cers of the club are happy over the measure. is possible outstanding work for "Oth- response given this project. "It n And the best we have had," President during the debate on the pri-- s ers" the wide. world around. Stohl stated. bill, Representative Vinson a the Cox Harry Woodward, of Tremonton; amendment "breathes itatutory life into the Office of Howard Austin, of Garland; and Orion Peterson, of Snowville, were the Management," and continued: Wry should it not do so? As one paint buyers who received the free water of paint. Each person buying paint durvolunCongress, I want to pass Organization of the corps of m to govern the American People teer workers who will distribute mem- ing the campaign was given a card "ad of governing them to fill in and place in the ballot box. through orial poppies here on Poppy Day, ECutive orders. were the lucky men. This paint These . . Why should not Saturday, May 24, is being completed man who almost holds the life and by the DeVere Watkins unit of the was contributed by the Farmers' of industry in this country be American Legion Auxiliary. The corps Cash Union, Wilson Lumber Co. and Gamble Stores. Jirmed by the Senate?" working under the leadership of Cleo proponent of the Cox amend-- Anderson, Poppy Day chairman, will followed through" on this par- - be on the streets throughout the day ra&r line of reasoning when they offering poppies to be worn in honor Med the bill bearing the of the World War dead, and to aid original mon name in order to "freeze" the disabled veterans and dependent Stettaius in hi3 The annual graduation dance of the families of veterans. present jQh 48 the club will be held at the CrysYamato volbackground of tt ven' Many women and girls have tal can Springs Mrs. time Friday night. This dance unteered for k tapponlng3nly Poppy Day service, tn the is all for Japanese graduates from all complete foreground. Anderson said. They are being organschools in the state. It is the behigh team is ized into teams and each what aas been accomplished ing assigned a location of neighbor- anticipated that there will be over one Jffof - Biggers - Batt hood in which to distribute poppies. hundred such graduates in attendance. Knudsen s i3 Masa jw- Stettinius leadership, A. G. All will serve as unpaid volunteers, The affairs PM is ceremonies. master of Nishihara had to of the contriay in a recent interesting things meaning every penny This is just one of the activities of butions made for the poppies will go speech. fce Eald- which used into the welfare fund of the Auxiliary. this club, which is active socially and to nJ0mmy out 500 The response to the call for Poppy civically. guns a Another iS me5dn 5000 a monta. Day volunteers has been very gratifying," said Mrs. Anderson. "The will0NTHS before the ingness of so many women to underr mHf toatin 11its contract. He xe- - take this hard, unaccustomed work t00k 25 year3 to shows a high patriotic spirit. We are fne automobile The executive committee of the industry up to a hoping that the public will meet them blI ar annual volume, but in that is make Experiment in Education for County them and same the help 2 spirit and Home tte ever Hars aviation success Family living met Thursit tnm industry Poppy Day the biggest int0 a 5 Million dollar fcesa bus- - ha3 been in Tremonton." day, May 15, at the home of Mrs. R. D. Anderson in Tremonton. Other members Wtoi Saj'3 that lndutry is co-present were LaRene IMMUNIZATION MONTHLY Bear River City; LaWana Nebe-keforg' continually "offering it- The monthly immunization clime Perry; llervin Eunderson and toJuUse t0 which w? may will be held cn Saturday, May 24, irSL m" And a9 for th re- - from 10 to 11 a. m. at the Tremonton Esther L. Skeels, Brigham. Hie committee made plans for a "W o? ?pects- he quotc3 a school. Immunizations for smallpox of the Central Sponsoring as done. meeting k: or be guna saydiptheria will "if Atl children who are entering school committee Monday evening, June 2, again on June 23rd. On T' ,trythet0 arra"Ee 11 80 next fall and who have not been im- and possibly 3!1rs thlf 8ame number of munized are especially urged to come. the latter date they hope to be able t0 Pyt to A dental conference will be held on to present Trofessor Mark Entorf of PranJf WiU to the members of Iaturday, May 24, at the school at Cornell University eh!tePlanr'er3 wa"t to take over the and their committees same time for children between the various friends. the ages of 2 and 6 years. the 'iiy J fr Mr., Mrs. Daniel Taylor Honored Golden Wedding: Anniversary V Northern Utah ter of the Blind Hold Anniversary Party a, Chambers to be At Canning Crops Meet Missionary Tea of Ladies be Monday Three Free Paint Jobs Awarded Jaycees p, Af-!f- p, Er-vi- Pro-wcb- oa Auxiliary to Distribute Poppies Saturday A group representing all civic and church organizations in the city met in the Lion Club rooms Wednesday evening for the purpose of selecting a committee for the summer recreational project of the city. Joe Burgess acted as chairman of the meeting. He gave some of the possibilities of having this as a recreational center. Garland Puzey furnished detailed information of what southern cities of the state were doing and the possibilities and facilities on hand In Tremonton. Special points discussed were the PWA supervision, play ground equipment, school facilities being brought Into use, special programs and other means of furnishing recreation. Donald Sheffield represented the Lions club, Mrs. Bernice Hunsaker and T. A. Meldrum, the P. T. A.; Mayor Shaw, the city; R. M. Bone and Garland Puzey, the First Ward; Dr. J. M. Schaffer, the Second Ward; Mrs. R. F. Goff, the Methodist church DeMont Dockstader, the I. O. O. F.; Mrs. Hazel Ransom, the American Legion Auxiliary; Joe Burgess, the American Legion; Reeder Waldron, the Junior Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Mildred Harris, the Civic Club; and C. C. Watkins, the music and band organizations. Joe Burgess was selected as chairman and Mrs. Goff secretary and treasurer. The working committee named consists of Joe Burgess, Mildred Harris and Don Sheffield. Anyone interested in supervising the recreation may apply to the above committee. All members present were heartily enthused and willing to back the organizations to the fullest extent. The Civic Club is taking the initiative in the drive for summer recreation. The sentiment of the meeting was for the committee to meet with the city officials when the next budget is drawn up and have the expense drafted into the budget. candidates in the Bear Uivcr Valley Leader subscription race when it officially closes at 5:00 p. m. Saturday. At exactly 5:00 p. m. the judges will officially declare the campaign closed, will take possession and will count the votes. At 8:30 p. m. Saturday, the winners will ba presented the prizes they have won on the stage of the Liberty Theatre. Until the winners are annoainced, no one will know who has won not even the candidates themselves. It is now a matter of hours until the prizes will be awarded. The votes of the candidates are so close that there Is no telling who will win. A last minute "shower of subscriptions" wiU determine the winner. Mrs. William Petersen and Mr. Irvin Garfield had practically the same number of votes at the end of the second period, with Mr. Dick Anderson hot on their heels. There will be a battle royal in the ballot box to determine the winner of the Chevrolet. In just a few hours it will be too late to help a friend. Remember, that by paying now, you n ot only help some one win a fine new car, but you also save money. The Bear River ValleyLeader will be $2.50 per year after the close of the campaign. You may subscribe ahead now for as long as 5 years at the rate of $2.00 per year. The few remaining hours until the contest comes to a close are the winning hours. A five-yesubscription might make your favorite the winner of the brand new Chevrolet. During the last three days of the campaign the workers and theitf friends are placing their subscriptions in a sealed ballot box which is in Shaw & Iverson's. The ballot box is provided for the convenience of the public as well as the candidates. Envelopes for your convenience are beside ar the ballot box. Simply fill in your name and the name of your favorite candidates, put your money in the envelope and Idrop it in the box. Surprise your candidate with a five-yesubscription. REMEMBER, THE DEADLINE IS 5:00 P. M. SATURDAY! ar Auxiliary Honors REV. R.F. GOFF Mothers At a Tea SPEAKS AT LIONS The American Legion Auxiliary en- tertained their mothers at a delightful tea Thursday afternoon in the Second Ward Chapel . A delicious luncheon was served and a beautiful corsage was pinned on each mother, or guest. Hazel Ransom, chairman of the entertainment committee, presided at the program, which included an address of welcome from President Mary Anderson. Other numbers were a string trio from girls of Bjx Elder High under the direction of Apollo Hansen; a response by Mrs. Margaret P. Humpherys; two vocal solos by Mrs. Vesta Jensen; a violin solo by Elder Ray Rose, son of H. S. Rose; Reva Anderson, of Bear River City, and Elder Earl Oyler, son of Mr. and and a tribute by Mrs. Ransom. Mrs. Henry Oyler, have been released as missionaries and will return home, according to word received this week Clyde by Bishop D. B. Green. 111 Elder Rose has been laboring in the Western States Mision and arrived in Tremonton Thursday. Elder Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gephart left Oyler has been in the East Central morning for Eacramento, Wednesday Mission afid, together with his sister, to visit Mr. Clyde Gephart, California, and Nola who left Beth, Heppler, a brother of Fred Gephart, who is Sunday evening to meet him, will tour seriously ill. a the Eastern States and then get Mr. Clyde Gephart spent many new car to drive home. They will not be home for a week or two. years in business in Tremonton and Both of these missionaries have will be remembered by many for his been active in their fields of labor genial disposition. He has manyand have accomplished much good, friends in this community, whom this according to reports from their mis- paper joins in extending every good wish for his speedy rcovery. sion presidents. Ray Rose, Earl Oyler Released from Missions Gepltart Seriously In California Home - 1. -- semi-forma- l. Just you and I and the moonlight, 2f In a crarden where' roses grow T,r.A OUSl - er Executiv Education Committee Meets Here mh 31 lf Jen-Ki- to tvw1 juu uiiu T x, rll!1 nunc 4 iuuo Vf uj, ttrswls? W1 1 0 I wic vyuj.iv And the years gently come and go . . I dream this dream of enchantment, And I wish that it might come true That some glad day I could steal away To this garden of dreams with you! to?" 40 - ,jeu. n, r, - ant'-aircra- ft S Wcitera Newnptpct Uaioa. Nominees For Club Officers For Next Year Are Named Reverend R. P. Goff was the speak- er at the regular Lion3 club luncheon held Wednesday evening in the Midland Hotel Dining room. He held his audience with his mixture of religious thoughts, hatred, jealousy, greed and war and urged his listeners to spare their children of too much talk of the terrors of war. Also he urged them to not listen to so many war reports over the radio when children were listening. This tends to upset children needlessly. The nominating committee made their repor t and each candidate was called on to make a speech. They are: N. Earl Marble, president; Reed Giles and Alma Theurer, first vice president; T. E. Adams and LeRoy Bunnell, second vice president; Ed Deakin and T. A. Meldrum, third vice president; Lamoin Cowley and L. G. Rose, Lion tamer; L. J. Cummings wdd twigt Quen. tin Allen, J. Ross Beckstead, Frank Dalton, and F. I. Moore, two-yedirectors, and Douglas Cannon, secretary and treasurer. The tail twister pronmply fined each a clime, but they agreed all speeches were worth it, and some of them worth more than the fine. Lion Douglas Cannon made an interesting report of the visit that the Bear River and Box Elder high school faculty made to Hill Field, near j ar Summer kindergarten will bcgir Monday morning, May 26th at 9 o'clock and continue for a period of six weeks in the following schools: Brigham.Central, Brigham Lincoln, Willard, Honeyville, Fielding, Garland, Tremonton, and Thatcher. Children eligible for registration must be six years of age by October 31, 1941. Each applicant must submit a birth certificate to the school principal, at the office of the Board of Education, or at the school on the day of entrance. Special Memorial Day Services Are Planned -- -- 'p CLUB LUNCHEON Summer Kindergarten To Begin Mon., May 26 That my heart has adored your charms: You may not know that I love you so That I long for your lips and arms! No word has ever been spoken, For I feared you could never care; And yet ah well, yearning bids me tell Of the dream I would have you share! Yamato Club to Hold Graduation Dance 2527 X Subscription Campaign Ends Saturday at 5 p. m. M fifty-calib- THIRTY-SI- Prizes Will Be xwarded Winning: Candidates At Representatives of Civic Liberty Theatre at 8:30 Saturday Night Meet Churches Clubs, To Plan Project Seven weeks of hard work and anxiety will be over for the Amlv iSSte "ir ii TREMONTON CITY UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941 MARRIED FIFTY YEARS c Special Memorial Day services have been arranged for Tremonton, Elwood Bear River City, and Honeyville. The DeVcro Watkins post will be in charge of the Berviccs at the cemeteries in Tremonton, Elwood and Bear River City, and a special program hag been arranged for each place. Details will appear next week. At Honeyville, the Civic Club is In charge of the program. They have arranged for John P. Lillywhite to be the speaker and for special musical numbers. Citizens are invited to attend any of the programs. |