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Show Y7 A 7J)1? A TD Cinr, TREMQXTON BEET GROWERS WASHINGTON nw WILL RECEIVE .M NLtWSh v J1 . jjOM OUR . INITIAL PAYMENT . - v $5.00 " CONGRESSMAN AV.K. GRANGER f rhance to cash in on get excellent train-- f to believe, but hard tidel It s hire to boys who wants kteSam to work in model plane makers I research laboratories of the Nail Advisory Committee for Aerobes at Langley, Virginia rL boys must be between the ages must have had 16 and 25 and they a formal com in model plane entered .., JXS f a d are interested, write to the States Civil vu.th District, United ivice Commission, Washington, D. blank c and ask for an application No. Modelmaker, Aircraft r r Under 1 Tf vou 391. The Approved For Utah inclusion for has approved resident Administration i the Work Projects projects in following the program project Piute County In to improve water streets. and pply facilities Town, Emery county In the Elmo to install a complete 0f $3,130, m t water system. culinary Marysvale Town, the' sum of $17,924, Coast Guard Transferred To Navy president Roosevelt, by executive Jer directed that "the Coast Guard or-- v r' all from this date, until further of the as a Navy, part rs, operate biect to the orders of the Secretary : the Navy. All Coast Guard person-- l . . shalL . . be subject to the laws atced for the government of the rd's Hawaiian Department with a than 1,000 were tak-- h over by the Navy. The present or-- r t transfers to the Navy the entire ast Guard organization. The Navy l r rsonnel of less ( i nounced that its operating forces, cially in patrol duties, will be "ma tt ially strengthened", by the transfer Coast Guard to Naval juris-;tioApproximately 230 vessels of rious patrol and tender classes del: are fitted for various kinds of erations with the fleet will be trans Ted under the President's order, as M as a large number of small in-oand port patrol craft, the Navy Id. The largest cutters and patrol aft will be used in integral parts , the fleet on missions for which the i n. re sy are fitted, while the smaller ves re Income Taxes May Be Deducted am Pay The Treasury Department working on a plan to collect in ane taxes from wage earners by .king weekly or monthly deductions m their weekly or monthly salaries, nployers would deduct income taxes i m salaries similar to the method ad in payftig social security taxes. ace tax experts believe that it would difficult to collect between $100 $500 from the average worker at e time, the installment method of taining taxes may be tried-- Material Conservation Campaigns Losing J. Rossenwald, chief of the OJfice of Production Management i ureau of Industrial Conservation, t id a press conference that the Gov nment will soon begin a series of i ntinuous campaigns to collect rub' iron, aluminum, paper, steel, cop-- I r, lead, zinc, and cotton and wool f raps. Mr. Rosenwald said in the w campaigns the Government will jt be the collection agency as it was V the recent aluminum drive. The materials can be given outright or ;: M to scrap and junk dealers who J ill resell them to defense industries. - ie first campaign will be started in ' M,ut a week in a state to be an-- 1 wnced later. Mr. Rosenwald stated '!e of the chief problems is to find a satisfactory substitute for brass in J 1 -- o o o Dress County's Revue Winners Named Will Receive Medals 4-- H club girls in Here's news that this county doubtless have been eag erly awaiting. Announcement is made by extension agent, Nettie B. Lund, that the winners of the County dress revue are Arlene Gunnell, Lola Mae Corn Lois Forsgren and Cloteel wall, Hawkes, all of Howell. These girls all placed in the blue ribbon class, but the high scoring costume was that of Arlene Gunnell's who will receive a gold medal, while the other three will receive silver med als, embossed" with the words "County Dress Revue," above the figure of a girl in an attractive costume, flanked on either side with the insignia, The county winners were eligible to compete in the State Dress revue, at which time one girl was selected to represent this state at the nation wide revue held during the 20th No Club Congress in Chicago, tional November, 1941. The state winner receives an trip to the confrom the gress Chicago Mail Order Company, which provides all awards in this activity. At the Club Congress national winners will be chosen from the recipients of state honors. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H f varieties or styles in their rwducts in an effort to save vital trials for national defense. Pro-faby each industry for n programs will be welcomed '7 the Bureau, which is prepared to a and aMse each industry on the ls simpli--catio- rtiTtr ! sub-antia- ny BEET TOPPER State W. DEMOiNb C. T. U. Fiftieth Anniversary at Tremonton Friday, November 7, at A" f 1 luft the church, at Farmington. He served as superintendent of the Sunday School for about ten years. He was superintendent of the Y. M. M. I. A. and stake genealogical committee. He became a ward teacher when but 16 years of age and held that position up until two years ago. He was par ent class leader in Sunday School for years and at present is senilis: as a high priest group leader. Mrs. Christensen was the first Y. L. M. I. A. president in the Elwood ward and serveTl about ten years. She worked in the Relief Society presidency for about fifteen years and was president of that organization for at least five years. She has been a visiting teacher in the Relief Society for a great number of years and is still faithful in that position. She has been a teacher in the Sunday School and is teaching a class in the Primary now and enjoys it very much. Mrs. Christensen took a course under Dr. Shipp in obstritics. She has assisted several of our local doctors on many cases, and when the occasion demanded has taken cases alone. She has contributed of her time and service freely and willingly. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen have done a lot of temple work and have contributed hundreds of dollars for that cause. They have always been liberal donators. Their very substantial check for the new chapel in the Elwood ward was the first one received. They have always donated freely and gladly to the missionary work, as well as other charitable causes. At the present time they are both enjoying the blessing of good health. o Events Outlined for National Defense Week n. . Armistice Day Pro gram Presented at Bear River High planes of much higher speeds and performance. The overall training accident rate is lower than the three-yea- r average established during 1937, 1938, and 1939. . Jaycees In - Past Typing - f mt it o mk dob "You ouffht to thank God tonight if, regardlcFp of your and years, vou are younj? enough in spirit to dream dreams finer and dreams and visions about a greater see visions America that is to be; if you are young enough in spirit to believe that poverty can be wiped out, that class hatreds can be done away with, that peace at home and abroad can be maintained, and that one day a generation may possess this land, blessed beyond anything we know, with those that make man's material and spiritual spiritual things life abundant. "If that fs the fashion of your dreaming, then I say, 'Hold fast to your dream. America needs it.' " FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT April 14, 1936 the Methodist Church. Local president Mrs. Kirstine Parker, presided at the sessions. There was a meeting in the morning at which work of the union was reported on the projects for the year were given. At noon a luncheon was held, at which Mrs. Bethel B. Day, state president of the Idaho W. C. T. U., and Rev. Chester S. Ramsey, of Salt Lake spoke. This was followed by an executive meeting and then public meeting. Mrs. P. E. Ault, local W. C. T. U. worker, was elected as state president of the W. C. T. U., and Mrs. I. H. Heggins was named as recording secretary. Officers felt that the convention was very successful and that worth while information was given to all who attended. o o o - Temperance Books Presented Local School Following is a list of temperance books presented to the Tremonton grade school by the Tremonton Christian Temperance Union: "Practical Experiments with Gregg; "The Cigaret as a Physician Sees It," Kress; "Alcohol and the Habit Forming Drugs," Don"Alcohol Problems Visuanelly; lized," The National Forum; "The Three Partners," Baker; "No Spare Parts," Marshall; "Mrs. Gray Bunny's Books:" "Children," "Health Color," "Still Learning," Crab; "Tea-in-g about" (Non alcoholic fruit juice recipes), Pennington. Wo-mon'- s Alcohol-To- bacco," Q0O First Ward Sugar Beet Officials, Farmers Witness Mechanical Gaget A demonstration of a mechanical beet topper was made by sugar officials, farmers, U. S. Department of Agriculture representatives and researchers from the University of California. The demonstration was conducted on the farm of George Henrie, one mile east of this city, Tuesday afternoon. The machine, which probably has been the dream of sugar boet farmers for more than 40 years, has been developed into practical form after study and experiment by the agricultural engineering division of the University of California at Davis, California. A grant of nearly $100,000 by the United States Sugar Beet association to which the intcrmomitain process ing companies are contributors, and additional funds made available by the university, California and by the federal government, mado possible the development. Another interesting development in the beet sugar industry is a method by which beet seed pods, each of which contains several germs, may be broken down mechanically, permitting single seed planting. This method was discovered last winter by Pro fessor Roy Bainer, assistant professor of agricultural engineering of tho University of California. This new development may eventually make possible the elimination of air hand thinning of sugar beet plants, The o Sugar company expects to make a test planting of 4000 acres of beets by this new method next spring, it was reported. Among those attending the mechan ical topper demonstration, besides Professors Walker and Bainer, were F. W. McBimey of Davis, Calif., V. S. Department of Agriculture engineer; E. M. Mervine, of Fort Collins, Colo., U S D A engineer; J. B, Powers and V. N. Tramontini of Davis,, Calif., assistant agricultural engineers E. W. Ryberg, chairman of the execuo tive committee of the , Eastman com,ma.'ttttv, Hatch, company; Sugar mittee member; Fred G. Taylor, vice president; W. Bert Robinson, treasurer; Wilford Y. Cannon, general Frank S. Ingalls, superintendent; chemist, and J. Arthur Wood, secretary, all of the Salt Lake City office o of the Sugar company; R. H. CottrelL A. E. Benning and Jed Lewis of the Amalgamated Sugar company, Ogden; Harry A. Elcock of Twin Falls, Idaho, manager of the Amelgamated Sugar company; Thos. Heath of Preston, Idaho, manager of the Franklin County Sugar company, and David W. Evans, vice president of Stevens and Wallis, Inc., Salt Lake City. Utah-Idah- Home- coming Set for Tues., November 25th Announcement is made by the First Ward bishopric that their annual homecoming will be held Tuesday, November 25. A good program has been arranged, also educational pictures, aside from the regular banquet and dance. Details will appear next week, '.-"'- TED ON HENRIb i' ARM The W. C. T. U. Institute was held munity for more than half a century. Their lives have been filled with activity for their church and community and have brought to them a large circle of warm friends who appreciate and honor them for the true and pro gressive life' they have lived. They expressed appreciation for ine many who called during the day and for the gol wishes extended them. Mr. Christensen was bom in Farm- ington, May 18, 1SG6. He came to the Bear River Valley in 18SS. Mrs. Christensen was born in Honeyville, Oct. 4, 1872. They were married in the Losran Temple Nov. 12, 1891 by Apostls Mariner Merrill, and located in Elwood. o o They are the parents of eleven children, ten of whom are living. They have forty-tw- o grandchildren and two All of the children received a high school education, four have gone to college and have As announced in last week's issue taught school. of the Bear River Valley Leader, this Mr. Christensen fulfilled a mission is Defense Week, having been set in Norway from 1904 to "1906. Since aside by proclamation by President that time four daughters and three Franklin TY 'RiviHAwlt . F.nnh Aav una sons have fulfilled mission NwYffpedfted for a certain event Armis Zealand, Denmark, the Eastern States tice day A symbol of American and the Southern States. Eighteen ideals. Wednesday War against years in all have been spent in mis waste day, to inform' people how sionary work. critical supplies required for defense Mr. Christensen was a member oi should be conserved. Thursday the first Primary ever organized in today, sign up for defense day. FriHealth and welfare day, only day a fit nation can defened itself. SaturdayCivilian protection day, for the advancement of detailed civilian School defense services. And, Sunday Freedom day, to reaffirm our faith in fundamental freedom. Watkins DeVere the of Members Post 76 of Tremonton presented the be Sunday evening, at 8:30, there will a national broadcast on civilian Armistice day program Tuesday at with Mrs. Roosevelt as the defense, G. J. with Burgess, school, the high chairman of the post Americanism principal speaker. This will be the first of a series of such broadcasts. committee, in charge. The speaker of the day was T. Earl The program wiil last 30 minutes and similar programs will be heard on Hunsaker, of Logan, who declared the it subsequent more meant than Sundays. never Armistice O O O does this year with America threatened by foes from within and withGo Goal out He quoted Lincoln's prophecy that if America ever fell it would be Blood because of enemies within the country. The speaker condemned the judgThe Junior Chamber of Commerce ment of those who think it possible were successful in reaching their goal to do business with Hitler, citing the 104 when were Wednesday fate of European countries that have typed for blood. Dr. Fish, people of the State "The dictator. tried to appease the Board of Health, was here to make responsibility of preserving this great the tests. heads on the democracy of ours rest The Jaycees set their goal at 100, of everyone of us alike," he warned. so wenT over the top, as furdo in Music for the program was ward Second most of Tremonton their endeavors. nished by the male chorus, directed by Walter This is a very worthwhile project. Wurthrich, who also sang a solo, All these types will be filed with the "Arms for the Love of America." The local hospitals, and may be referred high school band, under the diiection to in case of emergency, and may be furnished also of Roscoe Beckstead, the means of saving someone's life, several numbers. The ceremony of advancing and 9 O by retiring the colors was carried onand Mr. and Mr3. Grant DockstadT and Legionnaires DeVern Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Keller were visimembers presOther James Roberts. tors of Mr. and Mrs. DeMont Dock- ent were B. P. Mortenscn, E. R. stader, Wednesday. Winzler and Ed Heslop. More Red Cross Sweaters Ready-- Red Cross Chairman Davis announced 30,000 sweaters and 30,000 kit bags Ary Air. , evident lute Down for service men In remote defense out DePartment announced the posts are to be ready for shipment of mmtarv ylrg dur- - by November 25. Mr. Davis said this f! is a portion of the quota of 500,000 anf7ePMt ri8Cal remained unchanged despite the great sweaters for Red Cross chapters thru "creased amount of training and out the nation. object. Mrs. P. E. Ault Elected Couple Honored on making shell cases. One shell-makicess now under experimentation ould reduce copper requirements by ' Per cent. The Bureau asked manufacturers in tactical flying being done by the Ar' i'f,ry field to consider reduction of my Air Forces and use of new airr berS NUMBER NINE President at Institute large number of friends from all over the valley and distant places called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum C. Christensen Wednesday to extend their congratulations and best wishes upon their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen are among the valley's earliest settlers and have been piominent church workers and citizens of this com- - non-certifi- 's will be used for and har-- r protection, the Navy announced. Prominent Early Valley Beet growers of this district will receive the initial payment on beets delivered prior to November 1 in the amount of $5.00 per ton, or an advance over last year's initial payment of 85 cents per ton. The payment will be made Saturday, November15, according to O. A. Christensen, superintendent of the local factory, and will amount about $465,000. According to Mr. Christensen, the beets are practically all in now, with the tonnage running well up to the estimate of 130,000 tons. Those who are delivering the beets now will not have to wait until late late December for the payment, but the growers will receive their payments as fast as they can consistently be made after the beets have all been delivered, Mr. Chris tnsen said. Although the precipitation from October 4 to November 4 has been three times above normal, there has been no loss on account of the weather, although the farmers have found it difficult with the shortage of labor to harvest them. The sugar content is also good, according to the official. The factory is in- - full swing now and it is estimated that it will re quire until about Christmas time to process all of the beets. O Box Elder county was again honored with the award of first place on the County grain exhibit this year at the Ogden Grain show, we are informed by County Agricultural Agent Stewart. This decision was based on quality, varieties of grains and neatness and uniqueness of design. In addition to the county winning, individual winnings on oats, wheat, bariey and corn were made. Two first, three second and three third places were won. In the county display Turkey Red, Federation and Early Bart wheat; Velvon, Utah Winter White Club and Trebi barley; Markson oats; Double Hybrid 52 corn; alfalfa seed; Michels grass; Crested Wheat grass and Bliss potatoes were exhibited. A great deal of very excellent grain grass and clover seed is grown each year in Box Elder county. All farmers are asked another year to get their seed choice certified and prepared for this intermountain seed show. Good seed, properly exhibited shall do much to advertise Box Elder coun ty and its farmers. fwmw 7? UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941 Many Friends Extend Felicitations to Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen Wednesday At Annual Seed Show at Y To Be Made On November 15th Box Elder County Makes Good Showing . . ." The President's Coast Guard order lowe3 one issued last. May 7 under uch 14 seagoing vessels and the : a Ton Payment TT '' George Cropley and Daughter Leave On An Extended Trip George Cropley, a long time resi dent, prominent farmer and business man of this dty, will leave today for the Pacific Northwest and California on an extended visit Mr. Cropley and his daughter, Mrs. Glen Wyatt, will drive to Seattle and then down the coast to California to San Luis Obispo where Mrs. Wyatt's husband Is stationed as a sargeant in the 222nd F. A. From San Luis, Mr. Cropley will go to Los Angeles and then to Santa Fe, Utah-Idah- Utah-Idah- Principals of County Meet Here New Mexico, where his son, Stanley is working. Schools Mr. Cropley recently sold his property in Tremonton and at present is The principals of the elementary a little undecided as to where he will schools of the county met at the Tremake his future home. monton school Monday afternoon. Twenty principals were in attendance. Also Clifford Frye, a former principal of the county; and Mont Harmon, assistant superintendent of county Farewell Tendered Selectees Wednesday schools. A farewell program was given at the banquet room of the Howard Hotel Wednesday morning for three young men who are leaving Brigham to augment the armed forces of the United States. Harold Woodrow Tin gey of Brigham, Grant DeVere Fridal of Tremonton, who was inducted for the local board in Wilmington, Del., and Ernest Dewey Hansen of Dewey- ville, who was inducted for the local board of Austin, Minn., where they registered. A short program was presented by the service clubs of Brigham, under the direction of President Ross C. Bowen of the Chamber of Commerce. Talks were given by Principal C. E. Smith, of the Bear River high; and F. A. Hinckley, of the Box Elder high. Vice President Ross Coombs, who presided at the meeting, conducted a discussion concerning helpful practices to be carried on in the class- Film Favorites Stop In Tremonton for Lunch An Appreciation of the Noblest of Kirds was caused on the Tremonton Wednesday when two favorite movie actors, Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck, or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, stopped here for a short time. They ate lunch at the Oak Cafe, whore they were recognized, and asked for autograph?. They were driving and were enroute to Sun Valley for a vacation. O O Honor now this proud old bird, throughout his life he never hoard of printer's ink nor devil's "pi" and in his Ignorance he had to die. He never heard the hum nor roar of presses on the first floor; ho never smelled at least we think, he never smelled of printer's ink. He was a small egg once upon a time, worth just about one thin, plain dime; a good, sound healthy egg, forsooth, from which emerged a cocksure youth, who pompously strutted and eventually grew Into a toothsome, sumptuous meal for Commotion streets of A suprise party, honoring the Boy Scouts of Troop 126, was given by Scout Master Melvin Hamilton Tuesday night Badges and registration cards were presented to advanced. A talk was given by President K. II. FrldAl. room. Charles Last, teacher at Bear River high, introduced President McKay and Secretary Esther Jackson, of the Health Service Cooperative. They discussed their health program, including the dental noeds, and explained the advantages of joining their organization. Following the meeting, a banquet was served at the Midland Hotel. you. |