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Show pear 10 XVIII OLUME h From Stock Sold; Club Member Tops Auction With Sale Of Prime Lamb. Boys Realize $11,725.00 4-- H Swimming Pool At High School To Bear River chapter of Farmers of America made exceptionally fine showing at Junior Fat X, mtermountain Salt Lake North at stock show when week, they had he past as any wice as large an exhibit On a other chapter participating. of placings they were succ402 essful in scoring a total of neartheir 202 for points against est competitor. Of the 69 choice ttle in the show, 15 of them River were shown by the Bear Fu-tu- re Tbe Open There are 28 members of the exhibited 48 chapter, and they 41 lambs, and 38 hogs steers, . Vhich made one-eigh- of th the ent- ire show. A total of $9956 was received for sale of cattle; $1075 for hogs; the $694 for lambs, which brings amount brought back for of stock alone, $11,725.00 This in addition to any prize mon- total sale as ey opened. awarded. Frank Stevens Heads champion F. F. A. hog was exhibited by Darrel Diderickson, a brother of Odeen, who had the Champion hog two years ago. Ross Iverson won the same honor last The Local Price Panel year. Miller exhibited the top of the light weight Hereford steer F. F. A. group. Choice steers were also shown by Ralph Miller, Don r t t r Miller, Lee ana veri iverson, m;iui and Verl Coombs, Keith Anderson, Crozier, Ben Tanaka and Lyal Ealph Nichiguchi. Prize hogs were shown by Dar-re- ll Diderickson, Keith Anderson and Lloyd Sorenson. Auction Sale High prices for top animals at the auction sale ranged from 3 to 20 times prevailing market prices, as the buyers bid generously to reward winning exhibitors for their labor in raising outstanding Ralph A T June 15th The swimming pool at the Bear River high school will be opened next Tuesday, June 15 and can be used on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week until August 27. The pool will bn open from 2:00 to 6:00 p. m. and 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. each day. Beginner swimmers will not be permitted to use the pool during the evening hours. All swimmers must have permission of parents or guardians to use the pool, and they are also advised to secure a health certificate before using the pool. A certified life guard will be on duty during the hours the pool is boys. specimens. price of the day was paid for a prime Hampshire lamb exhibited by Emil Eggli of Tremonton, a club member. The Union Dental Laboratory Inc., of Salt Lake City, paid $2.15 per pound Frank Stevens was appointed as chairman of the Price Panel for Tremonton this week when Lothario Rich, price administrator of this district met with ' other officials of the local ration board for that purpose. Mrs. Reginald Goff and Wilford Rogers were named to positions on the committee. The new committee is a division of the Ration Board and it will serve to settle differences arising from price ceilings and adjustments. Its members will endeavor to localize regulations issued by the Office of Price Administration. It is to this committee that complaints on prices charged or wages paid will be taken and settlement made. $ Top 4-- H animal. the for Cross Gets Gift The lamb which brought high place paid $36.85 to third the Red Cross as a contribution from Emil Eggli and his brother. Flovd. The two boys an nounced that they had given the lamb to the Red Cross and all proceeds would go to the organization. Stanfard E. Kershaw, manager of the CaHforrua Free market of Ogden, paid 55 cents per pound for the animal. American Bingo ad Steffin. were served and awarded to the winners. Members of the Auxiliary who listed in the entertainment besides Mrs. Mrs. vm Watkins, Mrs. Steffin, Ran- James Mrs. D W k'irUham Mrs. Je Burgess, Mrs. Ed Stenquist, Ed Heslop, Mrs. Richard Anderson, and Doris Fridal of Tre-- i ronton, and the Mesdames Alvin person, Ben Mortensen, Clifford and Dewey Ramsdale of Jfe 'River City. The district pres- Mrs. Ken Jensen, and sec- 1IrS" Grace Peterson, of B "guana City were alsop resent. " Refreshments Prizes ed I MONTIIS OLD BABY Jjp M l Ir. """"iv ortllATION e rnonths old dughter of JJJta and Mrs. Garland Talmage t0 Eushnell for an operation May 29th. She Brought home Sunday and is ab-in- al Turing nicely. en;n; j I i I nag p ysc 6 Krey an W J rT baby, who "1 we winter with her 7' RusscU L Xpect t0 Must Help Mix Bait, Government Will Furnish Materials farmers are getting bait and report that there are many small grasshoppers. While they are young they can be killed most readily and at much less cost because at this stage they can't fly or hop very far and they can be caught on their breeding grounds before becoming scattered. The government furnishes free the materials for the bait. The farmer must bring his own sacks and are Some party as presented night at Bushnell hospital for 200 convalescents by the kgion Auxiliary of this district, ier their president Mrs. Conr- I AGAINST HOPPERS this season. Thursday I TO TAKE ACTION Farmers and government officials report many grasshoppers Auxiliary Entertains Bushnell Patients A Mrs. Ferris Allen and children spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City. FARMERS WARNED Red VValdl. left Ales, where spend the summer. NUMBER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943 Chapter of Future Farmers at Livestock Show Local Rate-Hig- - - JUNE QUOTA TO LEAVE SATURDAY Accepted Group To Be Honored At Luncheon Saturday DUE JUNE 10th The time has rolled around again ' when all truck and car owners e must contribute to the cost of eovernment exDense. for J Thursday, June 10th marks the date when the auto use stamp becomes due. The tax, as in the past, will cost $5.00 each and will be good until June 30, 1944. The delinquent date on purchases of the use stamp is set as July 1st, this year. Postmaster James Walton urges motorists to purchase stamps as soon as possible, so as to avoid last minute rush as the deadline nears. Selectees who have been accepted in the armed services of the nation, have been spending the I war-tim- past week getting their private and business affairs in shape ready to leave Saturday for active duty. The group went to Salt Lake City a week ago and passed their physical and mental examinations, and wrere assigned as follows: Clair Christian Hailing of Mantua, was inducted for service in the "Seabees," navy battalion. Into service with the U. S. Navy will go Raymond Clinto Barnard and Raymond Clark Olsen, both of Brigham City. As Privates: Don R. Woodyatt, Dewain Spencer, Ruben M. Men-deEverett A. Buffington, Reed F. Simpson, Audrey W. Priebe, Norman E. Cutler, Garth V. Cash, Max M. Holland, Loris Marsh, Elden H. Malmrose, John W. Reeves, Donald L. Frost, Erven F. Lanius, Alvin F. Wells, Harry W Rhead, Vaughan R. Lewis, Edward G. .Thompson, Van Stewart, Wayne R. Tanner, Sterling S. Huish, Jr., CourUey B. Hansen, Myron O, Kempton, Russell C. Westley, Arthur F. John, Verno K. Lamb, Darrell II. Jensen, Von A. Hampton, Andrew F. Olsen, Udell D. .Hodge, Fred R. Johnson, Virgil D. Bowcutt, Leo V. Lawrence, Gordon Y. Crowther, Vearl L. Mortensen, Donald E.' Robinson, Alfer IL Frye, Max M. Welling, Victor Earl Madsen, Grant C. Smith, Acil W. Huff, Sterling L. Meldrum, Ralph B. Simmons and Ezra B. Owen. Selected for Aviation Cadet training, air crew, were Lowell W. Nielson, Orville W. Woodland, Dale E. Sutherland, James M. Powers, Billie L. Rowe and Merlin N. Larsen. A send-of- f luncheon will be held in the War Memorial home at 6 o'clock Saturday evening, prior to the departure of these men to report for training and duty at Fort Douglas, at Salt Lake City. The Brigham City post of the American legion is sponsoring the luncheon meeting, with the cooperation of civic clubs and organizations, the county and the city. The luncheon will be served by the Auxiliary of the Brigham City Legion post. z, County Plans New-Juvenil- e Set-u- p !t ... ;it iii"r A. O. Ellett, secretary of the .Division of Corrective Institutions for Minors, and Judge Theodore Eohn, of the First Juvenile District appeared before the county commissioners Monday in regards to establishing a new juvenile setup in this district. They made arrangements to hold a competitive examination Wednesday, June 16th, at 2 p. m. in the County Commissioners' rooms for all persons interested in entering into this work. The age limit for applicants is 55 years and the minimum salary is set at $135.00 and expenses. Dr. LaMar Harris Visits Parents Before Entering Naval Reserve 4- - Dr. LaMar Harris, of Chicago, is visiting this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Har- ris . Doctor Harris came to Tremonton on Sunday, following his lecture and classes given before the Utah State Dental Society at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City on Friday and Saturday. This was the last lecture Doctor Harris will give as a civilian dentist for the duration, as he has been commissioned a Lieutenant in the United States Naval Reserve and is ordered to report to active duty. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Harris and Miss Ruby Harris attended the lecture on Friday as guests of the Dental Society. The subject of the lecture and classes was "Acrylic Resins in Restorative Dentistry," and is the result of over six years research and development of plastics for tooth restoration. This new plastic has made it possible to create artificial dentures, fillings and bridge work that feels, looks and wears like normal teeth. It is possible now to restore broken and lost teeth with this plastic so that they cannot be detected. The development and use of this material is one of the biggest steps forward in dentistry in the past dec- Tre-mont- Dental Societies and universities throughout the United States and Canada. .In addition to his lectures and classwork, Doctor Harris has conducted his private practice in Chicago and has served as an officer in the Chicago Dental Society and is Secretary of the American Academy for Plastics Research in Dentistry. He is also the author of numerous articles on plastics for dentistry published in state, national and Canadian dental journals. Doctor Harris is one of three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Harris now serving in the armed forces of the United States. Captain Lloyd Harris of Washington is serving in the Production Division of the army; Lieutenant C. Harris of Chicago, is in the Quartermaster's Corps, and Doctor Harris is a Lieutenant in the Dental Corps of the Naval Reserve. liiu ti :.r."Iiiii'.Ht n on The school consisted of two and dinner at the Hotel, included luncheon and dinner at the Hotel. on - To Open Monday Tri-Stat- e The doors of the Lumber Co. store at Tremonton will open for business Monday morning after being closed the past Tri-Sta- te two weeks for a complete redecor-atio- n and rearrangement of fix- tures. The stock of Wilson Lumber Co. was purchased June 1st and the and building by since th it time the new company has tx;e;i busy gotting the store In reiuimes-- for serving the public. Dell Hansen, former manager of the Garland store, will be In oharge and he invites both old and new friends to call at the new Tri-Stat- 9 s . store. e, purchase a docket book for him. The clerk was also directed to make a demand on Willard for the state traffic fine money that has been taken in by the Justice. The board approved the applications of the Veterans of Wars and widows of veterans. Edgar Winchester purchased salvage spray equipment from the county. The clerk was authorized to make a bill of sale for the same. agreement was received from the town of Yost for participation with the county on certain road improvements in their district. One copy is to be retained by the county, the oher two copies of agreement are to be sent to Fred D. Miles. . The Board of County Commissioners authorized the payment of 40 cents per meal, or $1.20 per day, for the county road employees who find it necessary to stay away from home on the job, the understanding being that no allowance (Continued On Page' Five) Tri-par- ty VALUES CHANG- bert B. Maw. Le-R- Mrs. William Mason left Wednesday for California to visit with her son, Earl, who has been serving in the Navy, but who Is planning a transfer to the Merchant Marines. jmniimnii ini 111 RATION POINT A one day war service school, conducted by the Utah Municipal League at the Hotel Utah last Tuesday, was attended by City officials, Mayor Russell Waldron, Rudy Miller, James Brough and Albert E. EarL A study of war defense aids and the duties of Utah's municipalities in making preparations on the home front were thoroughly treated and vital suggestions made by the speakers. The meeting were conducted by Mayor George B. Harrison, of Roosevelt, president of the League, who also gave the address of welcome. Numbered among the prominent speakers of the day were Dr. William M. McKay, of the Utah state council of defense; Gus P. Backman, Mrs. John A. Wahl-quis- t, Henry J. Plumhof, Mayor Frank S. Gaines, of Berkeley, California; Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, W. D. .Bryant of Kanses City, Mo.; Arthur Gaeth, and Governor Her- The lecture before the Utah State Society is a fitting climax to four years of lecturing to State - The Board of County Coram! met in regular session on Monday, June 7, 1943, Commissioners Jenson, Nielsen and Owens being present, with Chairman of the Commissioners Osey Jenson, presiding. John B. Mathias appeared and gave his report on the progress of the Civilian Defense Council of the district. He reported that the '"Blackout test" pulled off a few weeks ago was a success and that the other work was moving along. The commissioners authorized the clerk to send in a request to the State Road Commission asking them for the Deweyville License plant money for 1942. They did not have any county roads in their town and Mr. Stringham had informed the commissioners that the money was to be turned over to the county to be used by them. Wayne Woodland was appointed the Willard Precinct Justice of the Peace. The clerk authorized to City Officials Attend Municipal School ade. The wind storm of Wednesday short, was though afternoon, some do to damage strong enough in the valley. Several small sheds on the outskirts of Tremonton are reported to have been destroyed and at the home of K. H. Fridal III a new chicken coop was tossed against another coop, completely destroying the one and leaving the other partly damaged. No chickens were killed, however. ,.. .... REPORT OF MEETING HELD BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, JUNE 7th $ WIND DESTROYS CHICKEN COOrS Mrs. Tom Sandall is reported as improving nicely from a recent operation performed at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City. She returned home Tuesday this week. - ?&mi AUTO USE TAX urged to come prepared to help mix the bait. This is necessary because of the shortage of help. County Agent Stewart advises farmers to act at once and get the grasshoppers killed before they have a chance to get scattered among the crops. MRS. TOM SANDALL RETURNS FROM IIOSriTAL - BOX ELDER'S FISHING STILL THIRTY-EIGH- T ED FOR JUNE " Summer Schools For Vegetable Juices Are Girls And Women Lowered In Point Have Begun Value; Meats Raised Point value changes for June are highlighted by a decrease in the number of points required to purchase vegetable juice; increases in the points required to buy preferred cuts of beef such as steaks and roasts; and the addi- tion of canned milk to the ration list for the first time, according to A. N. Rytting, community service member of the Tremonton War Price and Rationing Board. According to the new processed foods point values, which became effective earlier this week, tomato juice and all vegetable juice combinations containing 70 per cent or more of tomato juice, are reduced from four to two roints per pound, the board member said. Other point values for blue stamp processed foods remain the same as last month. While beef steaks and roasts have had red stamp point value increases, the board member pointed out that according to the new meats and fats point chart, fewer points are required for numerous items of lamb, pork, veal and variety meats. Consumers who purchase more of the lamb, pork, and veal and variety meats which have been reduced in point value will be able to maintain their weekly meat conjnimption at present levels. However, those who continue to use most of their red Btamps for btcf will find they nre eating less meat, it was stated. Condensed and evaporated milk were added to the ration list primarily to conserve dwindling supplies for babies and other civilians who have special need for them, or who do not have fresh milk Home project courses are well underway for the girls and women of the Bear River high school district. Mrs. Oneta K. Shurtz says that between 35 and 40 women and girls have now signed up for summer projects and more are expected to join as time goes on. Sewing for victory seems to be the most popular course chosen, but food planning and preparation, home c&nning and raising chickens are also favorite subjects. The high school sewing lab will be headquarters for all high school age girls from Garland and Tremonton every Tuesday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. and for the women and out of school girls every Wednesday from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Mrs. Shuitz wfll meet all other women and girl3 in their own homes in the various towns. Uv CIVIC CLUB TO PRESENT MUSIC FESTIVAL A music festival presenting the best talent In Bear River Valley Is being arranged for presentation by the Women's Civic League. The program will be free to the public and will be presented in the First Ward Chapel, June 18th, at 8:30 p. m. The festival is under the direction of the Fine Arts Committee of the League, with Mrs. Jack Ehumway aa chairman. available, the board member indicated. .Red stamps at the rate of one point per pound are now required to purchase canned milk. The June official point value charts arc available to grocers at the local post office. |