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Show i VOTE AS YOU PLEASE VOLUME XVIII BUT wife? TK1LMONTOX CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, PLEASE VOTE OCTODU It 20, 1912 NUMBER SIX i Jaycees Make Plea To Voting Citizens BOX FIFTY-THRE- E ELDER MEN TO Tremonton, Utah October 28, ANSWER NOV. CALL Registrants To Report At Salt Lake For Physical Examination Tlii. following men have been se lected by the local county Selective Service Board to answer the Novem ber quota of Box Elder County. They report for physical examination at the Salt Lake City induction center Saturday, November ith: Ellis S. Lund, Charles Brigham W. Warnick, Joseph James Dlouhy, Gporge Marlowe Andeison, Dayton Veiroy Christensen, June Velroy Chris tensen, Jack Delbert Jorgensen, John l, Hanson Rees, William Warren Karl Lloyd Bergen, Ted Valentine, Wynn Carter Earl, Kay Ernest Freeman, Elmer Richard Matthews, Isaiah Joseph Marble, Noble Alfred Hansen, Lamont Smith Jensen. Alfred Olivas, Owen Tremonton Rasmus Stokes, Enos Nels Morten-eWarren Gordon Holmgren, Vernal Fierce, LeRoy Elmer Bergstrom, Glendon Burgin Kay. Thomas Glenn WoodCorinne ward, George Thomas Crane r, Reed Waddoups, Martin Carlyle Gilbert, Kenneth B. Nelson, Stanley Edwin Gilbert, John Kibler Ballard. ' Bear Rive City Clifford Thorsen, Wynn Crompton Christensen, Morris A. Jensen. Plymouth Dale Steed, John G. Archibald, Eldred A .Marshall. Garland Sargent Parker Rich Streeper, D'arold H. Wood. Richard Martin Lar-seDeweyville Pierson. Lester Dewey Snowville Ferrell O'Donald Neal, Roy Arbon. Ruel Jay Gunnell, Eadler Howell James Hansen. Martell Alvin Honeyville James Ira Orme. WUlard Jack Ruff Davis. Mantua Percy Henry Jeiisen. Asael Glen Knudson. Portage Keith Garn. Fielding Lucin James Taylor Phillips. Kelton Curtis Wayne Yates. will Gun-nel- n. n, Hun-sake- r, Schools To Re-Ope- n a vacation of three weeks, of the city will resume their regular class work next Monday. It is generally believed that the vaction this year has been of vital assistance to farmers since many teachers and students have worked the entire vacation time in the fields. As a result of this assistance and cooperation the harvesting is about as far along now as it was at the same time last year. the schools rSaftj. was 194 JOHN. $um ip:. ' j Jfe' Three Plymouth Boys Enter Naval Reserve :') ' if ''(tr? j Scf;. : , On KM! -- REACHED The I Ward coming to Feature Banquet, Program Infant of Buried Last Week two-fol- - Members of both Tremonton wards hear progiams Sunday evening sponsored and arranged by the Relief Society organizations. Reports of the activities of the organizations and a preview of the year's work will be heard. .urns. ivieiLiuae atom will be in charge of the Second Ward and Mrs. Dora Brough of the First Ward meeting. Soil Surveys Guide will Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brough were Sunday guests of their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill, at Mantua. w Chairman Urges Careful Choice Crop Production Of Utah Farmers Of AAA Leaders that farmers and stockmen may have soils information to guide them in producing more food and fiber for victory, 40 surveyors of the Soil Conservation Service are speeding their work of mapping and classifying the lands of the Southwest, Mr. M. B. Isaacson, chief of the regional SCS surveys division, declared today. Working on a priority basis, survey crews are sampling soil, measuring land slope, determining the watei table and studying other- soil factois in farming areas that must be intensively cultivated. "Since immediate war production is our goal," Mr. Isaacson stated, "our soil men are assisting farmers whose products aie greatly needed right iiow to feed ihc nations workers and soldiers." After necessary information has been gathered on a fiim, "land use capability charts," are prepaied, classifying cultivated land into four male land into jor classes and another four classes. "These maps cloaily show the erosion hazards on every fieid," Isaacson said. "Tlie job of farm planning is thereby gieatly simplified. The- faim-e- r knows which land may La safely used foi row crops, which should be kept in pasture or native grass and which needs treatment to pieveat serious erosion." Seven men aie now making surveys in Utah. D. F. Trussell, survey supervisor, has his headquarters at Salt Lake City. The Northern Utah District is supervised from Tremonton with Melvui S. Hamilton in charge ,of operations. There has been approximately 500,- 000 acres in Box Elder county classi fied accordmg to land use capability and more than 2,500,000 acres in the State of Utah since the SCS began its soil surveys in 19S6. So - Turkey Plant Running At Peak The response to the call for workers been very gratifying to the officials of the company. There is still need for more women workers on the night shift, but the plant is processing between 4,000 and 5,000 birds daily. W ith approximately 200,000 turkeys to be handled, the run at the plant is expected to continue until Christmas. - OPPONENTS OF NO. 2 SAY LIGHT VOTE MIGHT RESULT IN PASSAGE OF DEATH TAX non-arab- . GROUP Navy Denies Rumor record as emphatically against No. 2 are tne combined forces of organized labor, spearheaded by Will Nov. 1st With nearly 100 important Utah the Utah Federation of Labor, the organizations on record against No. CIO and the Railroad Brotherhoods. A rumor that Navy enlistments will 2 on next Tuesday's ballot, the The Utah State Press Association, be stopped November 1, brought quick campaign to defeat the chain the Utah Real Estate Board, and doz- denial today from Lieutenant R. W. store death tax today reached its ens of other important groups from Schlecht, officer in charge of the Salt most critical phase. St. George to Logan and from Lake City Navy recruiting district, "Organized groups of citizens that to Monticello have .also con- who said emphatically that Navy enhave studied this issue are practically demned No. 2 and are urging their listments are continuing. unanimous in condemning this trick members to vote against it. Navy recruiting officials were at a tax scheme to raise "All these groups," the statement loss to know where the rumor origprices," says a statement issued by the Citizens' adds, "recognize the fact that No. inated but recruiting stations in Utah State Committee Against No. 2. "But 2 is a sinister threat to the welfaie received many calls and letters from that won't mean a thing, in the final of Utah. It would disrupt important men who had been planning to enlist analysis, unless the peopla of the state outlets for Utah agricultural products, in the near future and feared they Po to the polls next Tuesday and cast force consumers to buy from higher-price- would be deprived of that privilege. their votes. "The Navy is proud of the fact it stores, throw many Utah men "Our only fear now Is that, with and women out of jobs, and event- is a volunteer organization," Lieutensentiment overwhelmingly against No. ually drive out stores that buy more ant Schlecht said, "and anyone who 2. too many people may sit back and than $16,000,000 worth of UteJi pro- - contemplates enlistment either for think their votes aren't necessary. If ducts every year and pay nearly $1,- general service or for naval aviation any considerable number of taxes. 000.000 in will certainly be1 accomodated . The people stay away from the. Would Die Naval Aviation Cidet Selection boaid Competition polls through "There is not one store in a thou- Is now in Salt Lake City and will be then there is a very Pntve danger that the bill might be sand that could possibly stand an ex ithere until about NovemLer 1. adopted. tra tax of $5,000 a year in special Ta Would Raise Prlo Mrs. Fr.nald Driggs and daughter, taxation, for that is considerably more This would be a for the than the total profit earned by most Mary Jane, of Spanish Fork, spent tragedy aie of Utah, since it 1ms been e chain stores the weekend here with their husband prov-- J stores. Thus the d father, who Is here employed as exclusively that the passage of like J. C. Penney, Scars, Kress, Safeuould and Ward rairo retail manager of th Utah Poultry I.,' ewer prices and green, Montgomery the standard of living of would eventually pass out of; Queers Processing riant. Practically everybody in the. state." the picture find many benefits they: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cook had as n organisation,, on record against No. bring to the pecrple of Utah would be! their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and ,e ozcn of agricultural completely lost. 17T' d by the Utah Council of "There Is only one way to avert Mrs. Ed Rich of Garden City. Mr.Cooperatives, th Kimr Twt such disister. That Is for the people and Mrs. A. T. Burnham and daughiatlon, Utah Farm Bur nf Utah tn crn tn the' noils on TuesdlV f r Vit cnni: of Hinnpr Mrs. Hot ton sau. Utah Poultry Producers Coop-- 1 and vote against No. 2. There is no'o. Miller and daughter Lee Anne of rative Association ....... la unfair w innf r,n Mia T?ricr ..v.....,.,.,.. ...f fh ......... T7ibhuuh' iu v..... vj . ohm numerous '"ni Othf-wnj i rePrentative and scheme lo farm associacompetition City and Mr. and Mrs. Bry- Brigham destroy tio S" " of life an Booth of this city. j raise priors on the necessities Also on That Enlistments Stop all-Ut- Wen-dov- er d e, j j j - Increased responsibility of the U. S. D. A. War Board and AAA in war progiams in agriculture should prompt every eligible farmer to participate in elections for community and county committeemen this year, says A. W. Bisheop, chairman of the Box Elder county AAA committee. While exact dates have not been set, hi said, elections of both community and county committees must be completed by December 31, 1942. The importance of getting the best caliber committeemen possible this year is obvious, Mr. Bishops stated. It should not be hard lo convince farmers of the importance of electing the best men they can to direct the rationing of farm machinery,- - to aid in obtaining farm labor,- cooperate in the rationing of gasoline, tires and parts, arrange for' machinery repair- ing, along with establishing allotments, directing farm supervision and representing the community in recommendations for future farm programs. Some farmers may feel that they cannot give the necessary time to "take on" these many responsibilities necessary to the proper administration of the program. But, Mr. Bishop said, it is the civic duty and responsibility of capable farm people to serve their neighbors. And if they can direct progiams which will cut short the butchery of war and save the lives of men who are called into the service, the duty is doubly necessary. Many farm boys are fighting and dying on the many battle fronts. Any farmer should be willing to be drafted for service of his country on the home front. With food as the No. 1 strategic material for the war, no farmer should overlook the importance of a program which has to do with the production of these materials, he said. - Pro-wa- j LT'r' - irat j y Dance and Rally Planned By Democrats Utah-Idah- -- INDEPENDENTS URGE PASSAGE OF NO. 2 AS SAFEGUARD TO UTAIPS FUTURE 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H weeks ago. .vlr. and Mrs. J. G. Burgess. . Mr. and Mrs Don Peckenpaugh and three children attended the wedding Saturday of Mrs. Peckcnpaugh's sis-- j ter, Miss Louise Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fera S. Young, of Ogden, and Edward Bomeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Borneman, of "!a!;lajul, California. j othei-wi.s- e hotly contested chain store control in Utah, the tax burden of Utah's people will be relieved to that extent," they added, ridiculing the chain store claims tnat the law would be a tax on the people and that it would be a "death tax" on the chains. "The chains have yet to point out a single store which would have to close under the law. As a matter of fact, the small $500 license of existing outlets, represents less than J of 1 per cent of the annual business of the average chain covered by the law," The Vote for Independence organization further btated. "If the people vote against this wise action of our legislature and governor, they will be giving a green light to the unlimited expansion of Wall Street wealth in Utah. Opportunities for our young people in business of their own will eventually be destroy ed. We must place this control over chain store expansion now to preserve individual enterprise in Utah. We are confident that the people will not be curing sufficient signatures to refer- - 'taken in' by the deception and mis cndinn petitions to bring the law be- - representations of the chains, but will fore the people on Tuesday, Novem-i- s vote couiageously in support of this bor 3. law which freezes chain store outlets It is pointed out that every penny at their present number." they 0f chain stores' net profits leaves our state "a.i soon as it is collected f mm the people." It is only fair that Mrs. Ferris Allen and Mrs. Robert Wall Stneet should leave in Utah, where it was earned, a small poitlon Allen motored to Suit Lake City Wed of the large profits which it takes nesday. The former returned heme out of the state every year. that evening, but the latter remained "This law will keep in Utah ap- there and will visit with her sister. proximately $50,000 per year which Mrs. Horace Ensign, until Saturday.- j Bonnie Rae Gardner, daughter of measure, must be upheld by the peo- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner, of; pie, if we are to preserve ireedom Bear River City, has won a free trip of individual opportunities in Utah," club is the declaration of Vole for Inde to Chicago to attend the Club winners. pendents, Inc., proponents of the much Congress for Bonnie Rae is a fourth year food discussed Chain Store Tax bill. club member and the project on which This organization contends that the she won the award was in meal plan- wealth of Wall Street is being em ning. She will leave the latter part ployed in frantic efforts to defeat the of November in company with six meaurse. "The very evidence of their Club contests. great wealth and power as illustrated other winners of The trip to Chicago is sponsored by by their extravagant and wasteful Servel Electrolux Refrigerator Co. campaign to defeat this bill, is one Beth Holmgren, daughter of Roy of the greatest reasons why the law Holmgren, also of Bear River City should be upheld," they say. and a member of the same club, won The chain store control law was second prize in the Kerr Canning passed by the 1941 legislature by a contest, which makes her an alter- decisive majority of 13 senators and nate for the same trip. The leader 39 representatives. Following the of theac successful girls was Mrs. adoption of the measure by the legVictoria Johnson. islature, Governor Herbert B. Maw 4 signed the bill which was to have Lcolte Pierson returne-- to his home become law had not the chain stores Sunday from the Dee hospital at Og- - ' intervened to overrule the intent of den, after undergoing an operation the? legislature and governor by pio-tw- o Mrs. Loriri Anderson, of Declo, Ida. visiting this week at the home of whole-hearte- Until Christmas would go east as extra net to the corporate interests. We profit DIVIDUAL OPPORTUNITIES believe it to be beyond question that Number 2 on Tuesday's ballot, the if we keep some of that Utah money Wal-'an- j Run Factory MUST CURTAIL CHAIN'S GROWTH TO PRESERVE IN- Club Girl Wins Trip To Chicago 4 H low-pric- J" Three Plymouth boys have volunteered for service in the United States Naval Reserve, accoi'ding to C. E. Clark, CMM, USN, recruiter in charge Second Homeof the. Ogden substation, who makes to visit Tremonton each weekly Saturday afternoon. Joe John Smith, 19, son of Mrs. Edith Clark Smith, enlisted on October 14, and Grant S. Steed, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Steod, and d Everything is all set for the annual E. Archibald, 28, son of Mr. and Homecoming of the Tremonton Sec Mrs. F. J. Archibald, enlisted October ond Ward to be held Tuesday evening, November 3rd, according to the re19 ports of the committees in a meeting A from the Ogden substa held Tuesday evening with the bishtion is in Tremonton every Saturday opric. afternoon from 1 to 6 o'clock, located has been spared in the way in the auditorium of the Utah Power of Nothing the banquet menu and the arrang& Light Co. Men in this area, 17 to ing or the program to make the an50 years old. interested in volunteer nual event an outstanding success. ing in the Navy should contact the The banquet will begin at 6:30 p. recruiter when he is here. m. and continue until all have been served. The progjam wilt be in progress during the first tables and will Son continue for those when they have finished their eating. Elwood Couple Hie Bishopric is making a special appeal to all ward members to come out and join in the Homecoming 4- which has a d purpose of, Funeral services were conducted first, the social and fraternal side last Friday at the Shaw & Rogers' that is always a source of great pleaFuneral Home for the infant son of sure, and second to help raise the Floyd Christensen and Ruby Hansen ward budget for the coming year. The-Christensen of Elwood. The baby was Bishopric also made it plain that a born Thursday, October 23rd, at the corxlial and general Invitation is ex- tended to all who would care- to at hospital, but did not live. The service was conducted by a tend. The program Is under the direction member of the Elwood Ward Bishopric with Bishop Walter Fridal presid- of the ward choir with Director Walter Wuthrich in charge. The banquet ing. Music for the service was directed by Mrs. Rebecca Mortensen; the is in charge of the M. I. A., with prayers were offered by Alma and Mrs. Milton Johnson, president of the Reuben Hansen, uncles of the baby, Young Ladies, as chairman. The othand the speaker s were Lewis Hunsak- - er auxiliaries and priesthood memer and Bishop Fridal. The grave was bers are assigned responsibilities. George Schumann, of the High dedicated by Owen Rasmussen and interment was in the Elwood Ceme Priests, Einor Stenquist of the Seventies, end RadclLffe Henrie, presitery. dent of the Elders quorum have ia charge the tickets and the collection of tire ward budget. All committees To d report cooperation by ward members which assures e most successful Homecoming. Election returns will be received by Slightly more than 75 per cent of radio. the beet crop has been harvested according to announcement by the ofo ficials of the Sugar Co. today. Comparatively the same per centage of beets have been dug this year as at the same time previous years. The greater number of women The Democratic committee of Box and school children working in the fields is given as the reason for the Elder county is announcing a free splendid progress in harvesting in dance and rally to be held Saturday, October aist at the Bear River High spite of the labor problem. School. The general public is invited It is expected that the run at the to be present factoiy will continue until about Christmas time, if the crop of be Mr. and Mrs. Clydo Boothe, of La- tween 135,000 and 140,000 tons is Beach, California, Mr. and Mrs. goona completely harvested. The crop this Feil Kioksh of Brigham City, and year in spite of the late planting and Mrs. Leland motored to Log Crystal dry season is a good average crop in an to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Friday content. and tonnage sugar Koisberg. About fifty women are employed at the factory this year in addition Verda Nelson,, an employee at the to the considerable number of women Union Pacific Railroad at Ogden, and girls who are assisting in the spent last weekend here with her fields. mother, Mrs. Chester Nelson. Lin-for- Relief Societies son-in-la- FOR ANNUAL i To Be Given By $- PLANS COMPLETE WARD AFFAIR Sunday Programs Mr and Mrs. Harry Woodward and Mrs. Mattie Stone motored to Salt Lake City last Thursday to visit with Mrs. Stone's daughter, Mrs. Denton Black and baby daughter, who had just returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Stone remained there to care Mrs. Martha Johnson, of Salt Lake for her daughter. City, is visiting in Tremonton with her daughter, Mrs. Chester Nelson. She Annivor Heppler and Ann Spencer, expects to be here about a month. who are working in Salt Lake City, were here for the weekend. Annivor Helen Allen and Harold Fredrick-son- , with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. of Salt Lake City, were Sunday Heppler' and Ann with her amt, Miss guests of Mrs. Elma Allen. Edna Burnham. WARNS OF HIGHER PRICES IF NO. t PASSES tprs More, To All Voting American Citizens: This war is causing us to give up many of our liberties. It is necessary that we do this to better prosecute-thwar. This makes it evn more important for us to fight constantly to preserve privileges such as our light to vote. We must fight for that which out fellow Americans are giving their very life biood on the battlefield of the world to preserve. Many of oui fellow Americans won't be back after the war, those who come back will thank God that we fought at home to maintain for them that good old Ameiican privilege, "The Right to Vote." Vote for whom you please, but GET GUT AND VOTE! Yours Very Truly, Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce at the local processing plant has Monday After PLENTY MORE IN THE BARREL |