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Show peai M MP VOLUME XVIII -- Election Fails To Draw Voters DRAFT HEARS SET RULE ON CHILDREN Will Disregard Babies Born After Sept. 8 Salt Lake Tribune WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (INS) Selective Service officials declared Wednesday that children born after September 8, 1942, will not be consider a" dependents for purposes of draft classification. TUo ruling was adopted when it was learned that married men with no children whose wives tre working or employable will begin to be induct-e- d into the army late this year, and that those with children would be drawn into armed service in the latter half of 1943. Fuither, officials said, when army requirements make necessary drafting of married men with children, those with one child will be called before those with two or more chil-dre- n. The ruling that children born after last September 8 shall not be considered in classifying men for the draft will apply to these men also, it was declared. Selective Service spokesmen said that the ruling was the only "fair" method of treating dependencies in the light of federal government statistics which reveal a sharp increase in the biith rate since the beginning of the national emergency in 1940. Thus, according to the selective service, a man who was married but had no children on December 8, 1941, the day after Pearl Harbor, will be classified for induction with the group to be drafted this year, although he may have a child bom after September 8, 1942. At the same time, spokesmen reaffirmed the provisions of the revised draft law passed by congress last June providing that dependents acquired after December 8, 1941 would not be considered in classifying a man for selective service. Draft officials in Washington have disclosed that the supply of 1A and 3A with collateral dependents will near the exhaustion point some time m November, and local draft boards will have to dip into the reservoir of married men to meet army demands. 10CALJACYEES Lynn Thomas, president of the Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce announced that his group had been officially selected as an Honoraiy Marine Corps Recruiting Station. This follows the official action taken by the Executive Board of the State Junior Chamber of Comemrce of Utah vno adopted the proposal of Major Con. D. Silard, USMC, creating Marin each of ine Corps the twenty Junior Chamber of Commerce, clubs of the state. Major Silard, speaking before the Board Members in Salt Lake City, war, demandsaid, "This is an all-oing a fighting force greater than in any time in our history. The Marine in its usual role of "First to Corps .. trVn-..n wax an us Ll mtuii umi iuii igiiL, to do have seWe the job. strength lected the Junior Chamber of Commerce clubs of Utah to assist us because we aie well aware of the splendid record of achievement they have made in the past. The young men of this organization are and they have assured me that the Marine Corps Recruiting Drive will 100 per cent support!" Under the plan, as set up by Major Silard, each Junior Chamber of Commerce club in Utah will be commis sioned as an Honorary Marine Corps Recruiting Station. Each member of the local club's Recruiting Committee will be commissioned as Honorary Recruiting Sargeants, and will be identified by the Official Marine Corps .Emblem, the World and Anchor and American Eagle, Young men between the ages of 17 and 36 can obtain complete information on the Marine Corps and their preliminary physical examination at any of the Junior Chamber of Commerce clubs in Utah. Sub-Statio- ns ut . rs rt-cei- -- ve S J 9. For County Commissioner: District No. 1 David O. Anderson, 11; William H. Stay-ne- r, 16. District No. 2 Anderson 17, Stayner, 13. For Sheriff: District No. 1 Jack Eur t 18, AJbert Thorsen 10. District No. 2 Burt 21 and Thoi-so- n 10. Incomplete returns from 29 out of 43 districts give the county vote as follows: Four-yea- r Commissioner: William Stayner 284; David O. Anderson, 572. County Sheriff: Jack Burt, 523 371. Albei t Thoi-sen- , TUEMOXTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOCEll 8, 1912 Dears to Meet Tigers at Ogden COACH SNOW JOINS NAVY NEXT WEEK ed. The coach stated that he is sorry to leave Bear River after so short a time. He liked the school very much and would have enjoyed working here. Mr. Snow came to Bear River from Soda Springs, Idaho, where he was employed yast year. B. R, H. S. Searchlight i RENT CONTROL OFFICES OPENED IN BRIGHAM Brigham City Attorney Named Director; Landlords Must File Rent Director returned Friday afternoon from a two day conference in Denver respecting rent control in Box Elder county. He an nour-ce- s that offices have been opened Wm. E. Davis, Area for Box Elder county, Harvest Vacation to Begin Next Week Next Friday When Coach Guff Snow leave fcr Norfolk, Virginia, next week to join the U. S. Naval Reserve as an athletic director, he will be the third Bear River coach to join the armed forces within the last two years. Coach Lyle Tripp left two years ago and Coach Carl Smith, last summer. Mr. Snow will continue his coaching duties this week until after the Ogden game Friday. His successoi had not been named yesterday. "Just a step ahead of the draft board," was Mr. Snow's explanation of his leaving. The Idaho draft board Arhere he is registered had recently shifted his classification to 1A. En listing as an educational director wit to give Mr. Snow an opportunity serve in a field for which he is train- Cooperation Of The Public Sought By Telephone Company Officials of the Bear River Valley Telephone Company are having their difficulties these days with so many trucks carrying high loads traveling the highways. With only one lineman to keep the wires of the company in repair, any unnecessary breaking of lines across highways interrupts the service and adds burdens to the already overtaxed repair man. Drivers of trucks or other vehicles carrying extremely high loads, are urged to cooperate in this matter, wherever possible, and such assistance will be greatly appreciated. WYNN HANSEN TO GIVE Bear River will pliy Ogden Friday on the Ogden field. Though there will be small hopes for a Bear victory, there is aways a chance of upsetting the Tigers, such as happened in a basketball game last year. It is doubtful whether Hadfield's injured knee will have mended sufficiently to allow him to play. With out this stalwart on the line Bear River will be decidedly handicapped. Neil Warburton is recovering from the shoulder injury he received Friday and expects ta be in there fighting. As this will be their last game un der Coach Snow's directicr the Bears will make as good a showing as they possibly can. With the fans pleading for a touchdown, and emitting agonized cries as desperate passes shipped through Bear gridder's fingers, the Weber Warriors eked out a 2 victory at the g game Friday. The game was hard fought all the way with the Warriors making several goal line stands which held the Bear's at bay. Through the brilliant blocking of Neal Wai burton, Weber was forced back over their own goal line to give the Bears a safety, a two point 7-- Home-comin- Darrell Diderickson, hard running halfback, made several thrilling runs to bring the fans to their feet. Verl Kidman's line plunging and defensive work was rather effective and the Weber players were very much when a seemingly clear hole was suddenly plugged by this charging dynamo. The Warriors used a deceptive reverse to make several long runs, but it was their passes that scored for them. LaVoy Hadfield was forced out of the game with a twisted knee and Neal Warburton was troubled with his bad shoulder again, while Dean Adams was injured slightly. B. R. H. S. Searchlight cha-gain- ed Teachers and students of both the COURSE Bear River High School and the School will be dismissed Friday afternoon for a two weeks' vacation, with classes scheduled to reconvene Monday, October 26th, acClass to cording to announcement by school officials. School Farmers and growers of this secMon. tion are looking forward to this assistance in the harvesting of their A class in Sheep Husbandry, which crops, with the shortage of labor such is made possible by the O. S. Y. a vital issue at this time. which is discussed in anS other article in this paper, will get under way Monday evening, October TKMrERANCE UNION' 12th at 8:30 p. m. in the Bear River ENTERTAINED High School Ag room, according ta The members of the Women's LeRoy Bunnell, teacher of vocational Christian Temperance Union met last agriculture at the local high school. In keeping with the policy of this Thursday at the home of Mrs. K. Parker. The speech of Dr. Cuttlen, new program, successful men in the president of Colgate University, was production of vital commodities essen read for the members. Tni speech tial for food in the war effort are has now been incorporated in the to oe certified by the State DepartCongressional Record of the United ment of Education as teachers or discussion leaders for the various classStates. The members plan to attend the es to be offered. It is hoped that many Women's Temperance convention in other classes will be under way beSalt Lake City, October 31 and No- fore long. Wynn Hansen has a wide reputavember 1st, at which Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, national president of the tion in the field of Sheep Husbandry, and all tnn having facilities on their Union will be the speaker. farms to produce sheep for either $ wool or meat are urged to attend this first class. Tlie purpose of this class is to make it possible for those who are already in the sheep business to increase their efficiency in the production of wool and mutton, and for farmers who ON have the available feed and farm facilities to care for old desert ewe3 suitable for raising a spring lamb IN Mc-Kinl- ry SHEEP HUSBANDRY First In High Room he Held Ag Evening REX F. MILLS DROWNS MULE FISHING TRIP Victim Was Former Business Man In crop. All interested in any form of Sheep Husbandry are urged to attend this first class Monday evening in the high Tremonton school Tiie body of Rex Frederick Mills, a Ma lad fisherman, was recoverm. from the ed Saturday at 9:30 42, a Ag room. MR.. MRS. JAMES Portneuf river after a search. Returning from fishing Mr. Mills apparently slipped while ciossing tire at rooms First National small river and was swept into a deep Bank Building, Brigham City. Office hole. Friends said he could not swim $ hours will be from 8 o'clock to 5 Sheriff's officers said Mr. Mills o'clock each week day, including Satand two brothers visiting from of Problems rent control will urday. Lowell and Barsel Mills, woe be discussed with landlords and tenWhile enroute to Salt Lake City M. several nines upstieam from fishing ants alike. Employees at the Rocky Mountain 4- last Friday afternoon to attend conIdaho. Lava,All persons in Box Elder county Packing Company now number abovt ference, to Bishop and Mrs. James WalCar Returning na of one hundred, and operations continue having housing facilities any Lydia M. Kespler, 67, died ton wero painfully injured when their had and They put away their tackle ture for rent, including hotels, room- after a thirty-fiv- e day run. With the morning at the home of her were car crashed into a pick-u- p truck near to 5 car their about returning residences, ideal harvest weather, the crop of daughter, Mrs. Adam Brenkman, of ing houses, apartments, p. m. The two California men walk- Plain City, after the driver had failed trailer camps, auto camps or any oth- tomatoes continues to be good, and this city. to stop at the intersection. er sort of housing accommodations at least another week of work is exMrs. Kespler was born May 21 ing ahead, waited several hundred The Waltons left the main highway for rent, are required to register pected at the local factory. 1875 at Danville, Illinois, a daughter yards below a ford adjacent to a deep near Hot hoie tor Springs to avoid the heavy bi their other. such accommodations with the Area of John G. Tracht and Rose M. were unable to avoid the but traffic, a alarmed after half hour Becoming Rent Director within the shortest time Schmidt. She was a member of the when the truck suddenly collision, Methodist Church, and the George- wait, they returned to whete they possible and beginning immediately. on the highway ahead of appeared Mr. Mills no left but of found sign Landlords who have increased rent town, Illinois Chapter of the Eastern them. To Star. She came to Utah in 1934 and liim. They hunted fruitlessly through subsequent to March 1, 1942, must Bishop Walton was thrown clear the tangled underbrush, then one make application within a period of has lived in Ogden and Tremonton of the car by the impact, and was to went brother Lava for help. thirty days from October 1, 1942, for We are informed by County Agr- since that time. Led by deputy sheiif fs, men hunted knocked unconscious, when he struck She is survived by her husband, permission to adjust rents upward. icultural Agent Robert H. Stewart along the river and dragged the the pavement. He regained conscious Blank forms for the purpose of regis- that a ness only after reaching the hospital from Mr. Frank E. Kespler, one daughter, Mrs. stream message telephone throughout the night, adtration and forms for petitions to B. L. Wood, chief of the Scrap In Brenkman; one grandson, J. Carter at Brigham City. Mrs. Walton suffer Saturday morning Lyman White of just rents are available at the rent vestigation Section, calls attention to England, who is with the U. S. Marer several broken ribs, and severe a discovMr. of friend Malad, Mills, control office in Brigham. Registra- a broadcast that was ines at San Diego, and one sister, given over KSL ered tlie body while searching a hole cuts and bruises. Both were treated tion blanks may be obtained in Gar I. N. Marble, of Danville, 111. Mrs. to 8:45 with at respect Wednesday, with grappling hooks about a quar- at the hospital at Brigham City. land at Garland Frozen Foods, and at farmers Funeral arr angements had not been ter and having Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Kerr of this city scrap gathering miie downstream from the ford. Tremonton at National Farm Loan it for federal truck collection. made late Thursday, pending word Lew Jackson of Lava Hot were notified and drove down to ready Springs offices. All farmers, Mr. Stewart believes, from relatives. helped Mr. White recover the body. bring Bishop and Mrs. Walton home. Tenants after October 1, 1942, genLatest reports indicate that they will wish to learn more in detail what Bannock Coroner Arthur VV. Hall erally are required to pay tire r ent in the orders are with reference to gath-inboth improving satisfactorily, and are of be no said would there ALLY FRANCIS Pocatello, effect on March 1, 1942. Consequentis hoped that they will soon be able it on farms. is scrap very RECEIVES Scrap COMMISSION inquest. to collect any ly, landlords who expect to be about again. Itorn In Utah amount additional to this should im- fundamental in the war effort. Most FORT SILL, OKLA.- - Francis Alix our of tanks and other and Mills Mr. born was guns in CenLervi'Ie, afmediately register, and forthwith rt rv.iiemoiuuii, tn.L uuin, was graauuuo Utah, June 29, 1900, a son of H. I. ter registration file their petitions to pieces of war equipment can be made Ui week this from the Officer Candidate and Maiy Mills. He had lived in from Dr. 50 cent per approximately sciap have their rents fixed at the increascommis- - iad 33 years, and has been here, metal much in connection that with with his there moving ed rate. In order to have any increassioned Second Lieutenant in the Field parents. He was a farmer and has To Be new materials, it is said. ed rents fixed by order of the adIt is very uigent that this scrap be Artillery of the Army of the United been employed by Landis Co. as ministrator, property owners must i eseritative for Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Caterpillar equipment. bring themselves strictly within the had immediately so that all manuAlix Lieutenant been has me assigned married Lvle Rose in Salt Lake Elizabeth Hawkins, 87, mother of Dr. can 100 run with be will of which facturing plants regulations, copies to Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Eli Hawkins of this city, will be conCity about 19 years ago. available at the office of the Rent Di per cent efficiency. Another reason inbesides ducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the the is Survivors, for widow, trans action that immediate on obtained be or rector, request may clude three children, Roselle, Deverl American Fork Third Ward Chapel, portation iacinues are Decerning more CHANGE OF' .FOBS by mail. and Flora Mills; his parents, all of with Bishop Frank G. Shelley ana more nmueo as lime goes on. MAY HASTEN CALL Malad; two brothers, besides the two Many WPA trucks formerly used to i ,KMV SERVICE Mis. Hawkins died Tuesday at her mentioned, and thrte sisters, Melburn haul scrap have now been relinquished M-f,f lraft who change jobs and Paul Mills of Malad, Mis. Gladys home in Salt Lake City. lor hauling sugar beets. idfa of tnus improvinff their Williams of Hawthorne, California; Conference5 Friends may call at 2350 East 13th Much scrap is yet on the farms of !with status are Mis. be to draft in Marian a Crowton for of Lake Salt South Street in Salt Lake City, until apt farmers and the "Win the War With Song," has Box. Elder county rude awakening, according to infor- - City and Mrs. Eileen Madison of Veil- - Friday evening and at the home of never fail of Box ;l Elder county been chosen as the theme for the girls Eli Clayson in American Fork from Th soldier bovs. if triveii mation received here today in the ! ejo, California. ynfvt Mr. Mills was .superintendent of Friday evening until time for the sct-glee club for their first appearance the piinsr of a statement m Y Uvii- Prt will and meet deftut equipment, at the Garland Tabernacle for NoPatrick H. Wins-- the L. D. S. First Ward Sunday vice, the Axis. vember Stake conference. ton, assistant executive of Selective School. Interment will be in the American Clever uniforms have been chosen Service headquarters. Funeial services were held Monday Fork City Cemetery. and many talented members have MARRIAGE OF EUGENIA Addressing the National Associa-- ' in the Malad Fiist Ward. been added. tion of Food Chains at its convention MOSES ANNOUNCED The girls have already learned three in Chicago, Lientenant-CommandNavy V HONORS R. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Moses, of Winston said: new numbers and are working on of l both announce are AKLANI) the Riverside, marriage many more, among which "A man moving voluntarily from sacred and secular selections. Several their daughter. Miss Eugenia Moses, a . ... u. ...,! u to an psscn- r, u. AldC- uie iv . : . . . . m industry , . lnRlij.tl W Hart of Plain Pitv The:... J"0" patriotic numbers will be piesented. wmcn M nas ma no far...um.jr lane family met at their home hi Tremonton will be visited each SatWnesdav aS previous eXperier.ce Mr. Watkins states that the girls' not improve Rivcrside jn honor of lS2 MacfaI. tTsalt Ternl afternoon this month by repurday chorus is off for a fine start and he his draft status. On the contrary, such iaJlf hirthdav resentatives of the U. S. Navy ReMiss Moses was honored Sunday at action to prevent immediate induction expects them to make many appearA11 of v children were home cruiting service. The Utah rower & ances in the various communities trousseau tea given by Mr. Elmer might cause him to be called earlier." who Light Company auditorium has bom wif and wpt u.0 and . if the rubber and gasoline situation ....... iiutu'ii o iivt in OnklmuJ fjiliforn a arul .lAV reserved for use of the P' c luatty, navy between will permit. tea. Miss Barbara Bourne and Joan clarification of regulations means in Jef. one and six p. m. each Saturday af,8 m the arme(1 tyice Accompanists this year are Elaine Udy poured, Masses Margare Udy and that men eligible for the draft hadferson Rairacks, Mo. ternoon during October. Erickson and Opal Shimek, both of LaNez Moses served, and Mrs. Ted better stay put on their regular jobs. to itMi Th. ninnor Two young men from this comwhom were taken from the chorus, King naa cnarge or me gui room. inousands of workers inrougnout ine eveiung was enjoyed visiting. enlisted in the Navy last week munity and It Is hoped that it won't be necesWednesday of last week, Miss Mos-- ! country have been rushing into dewhen the navy men were in town. on the es was honored at a shower given atlfense industries during recent months sary to call for outside help . 4, the home of Josephine Borne with but it now appears that this move Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wright, of piano this year. are: Misses Cleo Forsberg and Joan Udy ,from their regular civilian occupation Idaho Falls, were guests of Miss Mae Officers for the girls' glee club Mrs. May Merrill and son, Taul, of Merie Conger, president; Tiggy John- as assistant hosesses. may hasten their call to the army, Fridal. Mr. Wright went on to Salt Brigham City were guests of their Mrs. Erland Thompson and Mrs. rather than defer It. Luke City to attend conference while daughter and sister, Mrs. Doris Frison, vice president; Dtnna Allen, sec Lieutenant-CommandFord Jeppson spent Monday visiting Winston Is Mrs. Wright remained here to visit dal, prior to Paul's entering the Army retary; and Leone Miller, librarian B. R. H. S. Searchlight in Brigham. relatives for the weekend. in the near future. 'formerly of Seattle. Operations Continue At Packing Plant Death Claims Lydia Kespler 16-ho- ur IN AUTO ACCIDENT Cali-torni- a, - g ... Mrs. Martha J. Anderson was tak-s- n to Salt Lake City this week for medical treatment. She has been in for some time past, but latest reports are that her condition la somewhat Unproved. She was accompanied fcy her daughter, Mrs. Sheldon Anderson and Mrs. Burnice Hunsaker of this city. i Mrs. Ann Zeslger and Vaudls Bee-to- n and daughter Judy visited in Salt lake City Monday. Mother of Ma-Scho- ol j j Chorus to Sing Hawkins Buried Saturday j rep-State- s. ' " At re-- tenant-Command- er 1 j Recruiting j er j Service to Continue tr non-essenti- al . . ' t.v-.i- . .; ds j j i THREE NUMBER Chief Makes Appeal Farmers for Scrap RECRUITING - According to local officials Tuesday's election closed with fewer voters going to the poles, than at any time in nuuny years past. With over 700 legistered voters in the city and less than 50 votes cast, the piediction that the election was of minor interest has been confirmed. Votes cast in Tremonton were as follows: For Justice of the Supreme Court: iloffitt (D) 3; Baker (D), few . , tvi er |