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Show TEH3 THEY CIYE lives ygd lend ycuh mosey u Additional Bay Bond n'OW liter 3 XVIII VOLUME Wilson Lumber Company Sells Stock and Fixtures Xo Tri - State Lumber Co. was this week made Tues-,.7- cf thai the Wilson pioneer business Z of Tremonton had sold its and fixtures to the fiber company, operators of Jber yards in Utafi, Wyoming company Lj Idaho. The lease on vas also taken a Wil-jo- n of the and yards Hie building . Lumber company. d Don Pope, who recently acquir-of the stated company, control fiber company, Tri-Sta- Tri-Sta- ar operators would prob-jbl- y take over soon after the first the month. Mr. Pope has pur flat the new ( at Cascade, to supervise he has a fle3e interests, where contract with the government to that are used furnish materials jj the war effort. Pell Hansen, manager of the compGarland yard of the firm expects any states his to continue the yard at Garland as well as operate the Wilson property in Tremonton. The Wilson Lumber company, founded in 1904 by the late Charles was the first firm inC. Wilson, business firm in Tremonton. jljased lumber mills Idaho, and expects Tri-Sta- Well the candidates, listed for graduation at the U. S. A. C. by tie office of Dr. E. G. Peterson of the U. S. A C. were many names from Bear Paver Valley. Commencement day activities will begin Saturday when Adolph A. Berle Jr., U. S. district secretary of state, will deliver the commencement address. Dr. John A. Among will present the Baccal-ureat- e sermon Sunday morning at ffidstoe " o'clock. 10 and of completion Certificates Memorial Day Program Planned The program sponsored by the American Legion for Memorial Day will be conducted Sunday morning at 11:45 at River View Cemetery with Elmer Winzeler in charge. President K. II. Fridal will be the speaker for the occasion, which will also feature musical numbers and a firing squad and bugler from the Army Air Base at Salt Lake City. Following the meeting at the cemetery in Tremonton, the same program will be given at Bear River City. School Boards Agree To Use Of Busses For Farm Work School boards in Utah have agreed to cooperate in the state farm labor program this summer by running school busses to transport Victory Farm Volunteers to n and from work, announces G. exof the director Carpenter, tension phase of the Utah farm labor program. as candidates for advance training in the U. S. army as named by the R. O. T. C. include George B. Bradshaw, Fred W. Al and Lawrence Whitney of Tre- monton, and Myron M. Richards Mr. Carpenter reports that Da- vid Gourley of Salt Lake City, who is in charge of transportation at the state department of education has pledged his cooperation in the use of school busses to promote the farm program. High schools throughout the state have cooperated further by conducting surveys and signing up workers for the summer. In many oases the schools are putting in supervisors to look after the youngsters. Vernal Reid Bishop of Garland. Bradshaw reserves his degree of bachelor of science, school of engineering; Mr. Allen his degree & bachelor of science, school of ijriculture; Mr. Whitney, hia de- of bachelor of science, school of commerce; lis degree of school bachelor M mechanic engineering, Bishop, his degree of of science, school of arts Mr. nd and Mr. Richards, of bachelor of science, science. the graduates of the school are listed the following: Lowell Frederick Pack, of Snow-ffflEnsign in the naval reserves. School of Agriculture Fred W. Allen of Tremonton, Don Robert Bingham of Honeyville, Frank L. Hall Among e, Garland. and Science Stanley P. Anderson and Marjorie Hansen of Termonton, Vernal Reid Bishop of krland, Gwen Hunsaker of Honeof Arts yville. School of Commerce Davis Person Big- -' of of Tremonton. Education Lael Miller "Pbell, Fae Fridal, Lydia Hor-- J Fridal and Beth. Oyler of "Ronton, Grant James Culli-J- f of Garland, William Jess ""fflson of Beaver Dam. Peering School George B. "adshaw of Tremonton, Myron Nthards of Garland. School 6:30 Alten of Riverside, Evan A. Mnt Harmon of Deweyville, candidate is for the degree of school of education. mas-Jtijcien- !?EMEN PLAN BALL . - .... sixia TV. annual ball of the (fjBton Fire Department is set June Kth .-- j. JT"nent by Mel Foxley, gener-jj- f rman for the event these dances is toftof-r( the operation th.7Yuna3 1 and the recussi- wwe me Diuicung ftfaHibiteme1 8eek the suPPort of 2 this 8Urely efad to worth-whil- e move- - G, H, J STAMPS Rush To relieve retailers of an buying rush, OPA has extended for one week the time during which blue stamps G, H, and J may be used for the purchase of processed foods. Simultaneously, it extended for one month the period during which red stamp J may be used for the purchase of meats and fats, according to F. M. Christensen, chairman of the war price and rationing board in Tremonton. Thus, instead of expiring on May 31, as previously announced, the May blue stamps, G, H, and J will be valid through June 7, and the red J stamp will be valid through June 30, the board member explained. Consumers were reminded also that Blue stamps, K, L, and M become valid for purchase of processed foods on Mon- - i day, May 24. "The month-en- d shopping would have been particularly difficult at the end of May since not only blue . and red stamps but sugar and coffee stamps as well will expire on May 30 and 31 respectively," the board member stated. "The situa- tion would have been made even worse by the fact that many stores-wil-l be closed for Memorial day on May 31 so that from a practical standpoint, Saturday, May 29 in many cases would have been the last day for spending stamps scheduled to expire at the end of May. Consumers should do their necessary buying, therefore, as much in advance of Saturday as possible.." In commenting on OPA's rayon hosiery price regulation which became effective May 15, the local board member stated that the job of supplying American women with attractive, serviceable rayon hose has been greatly simplified as a result of the regulation. To comply with the regulation, merchants" mark ' the ceiling price on each pair of hose. In addition, if the hose is the guage number is shown and if it is seamless or "bare-legthe needle count is shown. Stockings that are irregular, seconds and thirds are and are so labeled. They carry a lower price than hose without , dollars-and-cen- ts named Mr. TIME LIMIT ON ing Month-En- d Al-vi- Graduation A. C. S. U. te River Valley Represented At Bear NUMBER SATURDAY IS POPPY DAY 0. P. A. EXTENDS Action Taken To Relieve Retailers Dur- te te ten-ye- 'X. TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943 Oldest Business Firm in City Sold This Week Announcement 11 TWINE AND ROPE full-fashion- ," ADEQUATE FOR 1943 HAY, GRAIN sub-standa- rd Faith in America with those who have died in the nation's service will be pledged anew on Poppy Day, May 29, 1943, American Leg-io- u Auxiliary Poppy Chairman Fern Kirkham, said today as the Auxiliary continued preparations for its annual distribution of memorial poppies. "The wearing of the poppy is a personal pledge that we will not break faith with those who died, but will carry on to the achievement of the things for which they gave their lives, Mrs. Kirkham said. "Millions of Americans will wear the poppy this year as a tribute to the dead of both World Wars and a mark of their determination to conclude this war with complete victory. The flower is the symbol COUNTY VALUATION INCREASED $800,000.00 OVER LAST YEAR According to figures released this week by Fred L, Peterson, county assessor, property values in Box Elder County Increased some $800,000 as compared with the 1942 assessment rolls. The total valuation for this year is set at $15,512,046.00, as shown in the following break down of the assessor's report, as of May 3rd, this year: REAL ESTATE Acres 189,264.37 63,198.90 30.00 839,312.40 703,985 2,368,115 3,498,300 2,400 809,965 783,312.93 599,485 1,875,118.60 $7,982,250 $ 1U1AL KEAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENTS uy or town lots Estate assessed as acreage $2,066,690 1,951,440 TOTAL IMPROVEMENTS LIVESTOCK $4,018,130 Number Horses or mules on range xauieea or muies ocnerwise Cattle on range Cattle otherwise 1,619 3,737 17i245 13 898 101,505 5,153 PI "eti' Swine ulLr TOTAL LIVESTOCK " PERSONAL PROPERTY Merchandise, supplies and trade fixtures Implements, tools, machinery Motor vehicles (4709) Household furnishings and personal property not otherwise enumerated differently through the knotter of a binder than twine made entirely from benequen or sisal, so far as practicable, all points through which the twine passes or by which it is tied should be in the best possible shape to minimize trouble. Worn needles and other eyes through which the twine passes should be touched up or, if necesmasary, be built up by welding If off. smoothed then and terial worn, too they are badly they should be replaced. Time and patience from continuous breakage of twine while harvesting will often be more costly than the new part. Badly worn parts and weak or Ineffective springs should also be adjusted or replaced. Any rollers should be made free to revolve. The knife should be sharp or replaced if it is too badly worn for further sharpening. Both twine and rope should be kept out of the sun and rain as much as possible. Those new rope materials will not stand up under weather as well as materials farmers have used in the past. $ W. C. T. U. Invites Public To Contest An invitation is extended to all Tremonton citizens to attend the Speech Contest, sponsored by the ladies of the Women's Christian Temperance Union and hear the young people give their talks on,i Temperance, Patriotism and Good Citizenship. The W. C. T. U. hopes to make this Speech Contest an annual event, in line with that of the thousands of similar Unions organized in our country and many foreign lands. The contest will be held at the local Methodist church on Friday evening, May 28th, at 8 o'clock. There will be six contestant?, competent judges and much splendid music. The winner of the contest will be given a trip to Salt 25,072 124,068 370,091 433,101 376,171 38,931 27,653 $1,395,087 $ 804,731 423 401 855812 TOTAL PERSONAL PROPERTY $2,116,579 GRAND TOTAL $15,512,046 BUSINESS HOUSES TO CLOSE MONDAY Monday is classed as an official holiday by the Tremonton march-ant- s and businessmen, and all stores and business houses will be closed on that day. 3 R. L. WOOD TO ADDRESS BLUE STAR MOTHERS All mothers of boys or girls in the service of our country are invited to meet with the Blue Star Mothers in their meeting Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Second Ward Relief Society room. B. L. Wood, state salvage director, will be the principal speaker. Lake City to compete in a State Speech contest, the middle of June. The committee in charge is making every effort to insure the public a worth-whil- e evening. Come and enjoy it. Lions Club To Hold Election who planted them. While such a large majority of the citizens of Tremonton are enjoying the fruits of the labors of home owners and tenants who have planted and cared for the trees and shrubs surrounding MAY DRAFT CALL New Ruling: Prohibits Publishing of Names Until Accepted A recent ruling of the War Department has made it impossible for names of selectees to be published before they have been accepted by some department of the service. Following is a list of those accepted from Box Elder county by the Army, Navy and Marines in Salt Lake City and will report for duty at Fort Douglas, Monday evening. A farewell is planned for thesa boys at the War Memorial Home, Monday, May 31st at 6 p. m. with representatives of various civic clubs participating. " ARMY Ray L. Woodruff, R. Hales, Delias R. Hirschi, Wayne LeGrande D. Hubbard, Allen IL' Sorenson, Wilford J. Stokes Mel-vi- n J. Christensen, Robert IT. Davis, Wallace Pete Christensen, JosOwed D. eph J. Christensen, Weeks, Darrel F. Davis, Joe E. Thomas, Tony M. Gallegos, Eugene D. Wright, Keith A. Gardner. Thomas J. Kemp, Ervin M. Roberts, Raymond W. Christensen, Max L. Archibald,, Fred W. Senn, Russell J. Miller, Marvin J. Miller, John R. Lawrence, Richard W. Burt, Jay D. Ridd, James W. Zun-del-l, George Frearson, Franklin J. Smith, James L. Olsen, Noble N. Kuwata, Lloyd VV. Nelson, Frank E. Troxell, Donald K. Pettingill, Kenneth M. Hanni, Lloyd C. e, Eldon G. Kunz, Eugene F. Hill, Charles W. Crossman. Raymond W. Anderson, Harold J. Richards, Adolfhus P, Forsgren, Carlyly L. Jensen, Arthur Santis-teva- n, Norman C. Savage, Douglas L. Hillran, Vernal G. Olsen, Lowell L. Holdaway, Kenneth N. Nebeker. Edward H. Frost, Vernon J. Smith, Clenton B. Kunz, Maxwell A. Pohl, Jr. NAVY Mathew G. Compton, Royees J. Petersen, Jr., Brooks Shuman, Clair I. Rasmussen, Geo. D. Richards. AIR CADETS James F. Nielsen, Boyd K. Packer, Ray E. Forsgren, Vert L. Petersen, Dean Compton. MARINES Shirley L. Hoist Rob-inett- 4 -- LOAN PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR HAY, GRASS SEED The following names have been presented by the nomination committee of the Lions Club for election to office for the coming year: 1st vice president: Frank Stevens and Wayne Sandall; 2nd vice president, Wilford Rogers and F. I. Moore; 3rd vice president, L. G. Rose, M. E. Holt; secretary-treasureDouglas Cannon;. Lion tamer, A. N. Rytting and R. M. Bone; tail twister, Reed Giles. As hold-ovdirectors, C..G. M. Kerr, and Israel Hunsaker, and two new directors will be chosen from among, D. R. Waldron, Guy Johnson, A. D. Earl, E. A. Feters and B. II. Adams. r, er Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wyatt, of Logan, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess. City To Stop Destruction of Shrubs and Trees For the past several years the spirit of beau- tification has been exercised to the limit, by the citizens of many cities in the United States, but none more so than by the citizens of Tremonton, Utah. So many of the homes at certain seasons of the year put forth the appearance, that the whole community is proud of, and again this year many hundreds of dollars have been spent in continuation of the beautification program which originated some years ago. The Tremonton City Council has each year attempted to carry out their part in the program, their part being chiefly with the streets, park and cemetery, and the various kinds of trees allotted to certain streets are indeed commencing to r ally improve these streets, and within a few yeais from now these trees, at least some of them, will become a kind of precious monument to the party ACCEPTED FOR 32 635 flaws. Enough rope for haying and enough twine for binding grain has been a real concern of farmers since the supply of Manila hemp has been cut off and increased needs of the Navy and other military uses has taken all the available supply. Supplies of sisal and henequen are also limited. But the Box Elder county USDA war board today assured farmers that there will be enough rope and twine to get by. But a large part of all supplies is now being made from substitute materials and will require more careful handling than in the past. For the best results from this wartime binder twine, the war board advised binder equipment should always be kept in the most efficient operating condition. Although there is now no conclusive information that binder twine containing a cotton core, made from low grade cotton, would flow any Value $ X MEN SIXTY-THRE- E of life given in service for America The wearer makes an unspoken pladge to the nation's heroic dead that he will live as they died, serving America," she stated. Poppies will be offered to everyone in Tremonton by the women of the Auxiliary on Poppy Day. No price will be asked for the flowers, the pennies of children being just as welcome as the dollars of the wealthy. A poppy over every heart is the goal. Contributions given to the Auxiliary's volunteer poppy workers will go in their entirety to the rehabilitation and child welfare funds of the American Legion and Auxiliary, where they will help support the Legion's and Auxiliary's eftorts for the disabled fighting men of both wars, and for the children of the dead and disabled. City and town lots Improved farm land (dry) Improved farm land (irrigated) Unimproved farm land Grazing land All other real estate (including equities in state land) THIRTY-SI- their premises, we evidently have within our town one or more very vicious enemies to our trees. These may be boys or grown ups, who have time on their hands and tools in their pockets to destroy our attempts to beautify our city, by cutting into and deliberately breaking down our newly planted trees. This practice has now gone on long enough; it is the intention of the Tremonton City Council to put a stop to it. Therefore, all citizens are hereby advised that any person, man, woman, or child who brings sufficient evidence to the attention of the Tremonton City officials that will lead to the arrest of any person doing damage to the tree3 and shrubs now planted or to be planted in the future, will be rewarded to the extent of receiving $10.00 for their efforts. and ALBERT D. EARL, Chairman, Public Safety Dept. JAMES BROUGII, Chairman, Cemetery and Tarks Committee. With teh numbers of livestock outrunning the production of feed for livestock, it is imperative that the acreages of alfalfa, clovers, and grasses be increased, said A, W. Bishop, chairman of the Box Elder county AAA committee, in announcing a loan program which will guarantee prices for seed for these crops. . He pointed out that the United States has changed from an import to an export country on some grasses and that the increased demand for forage crop seeds will leave the country short unless the farmers increase the production of seed. To encourage farmers to save all the acreage of grass and legumes possible and practicable for seed, a loan program has been set up through the Commodity Credit Corporation. The following rates for 1943 were announced by the AAA committeeman: Alfalfa, 28 to 35 cents; red clover, 25 to 31 cents; biennial white sweet clover, 7 to 13 cents; biennial yellow sweet clover, 6 to 12 cents; timothy, 4 J to 9 cents; smooth brome grass, 11 to 15 cents; meadow fescue, 10 to 15 cents, alsike clover, 22 cents; orchard grass, 18 to 23 cents; crested wheatgrass, 10 cents; ladino clover, 65 cents; western wheat-gras- s, 8 cents; and slender wheat-gras- s, 10 cents. Where two rates are given, the higher is for certified seed. Under the grass seed loan program, loans will be offered by the Commodity Credit 'Corporation to producers participating in the 1943 agricultural conservation program. Loans may be obtained by applying to the county AAA office from May 1 through December 31, 1943. The notes will mature on demand! but not later than April 30, 1944, and may be redeemed by the producer at any time before maturity date. |