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Show XVIII VOLUME TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, rremontoii Invites Valley To Celebration ii r un uay ? A T"-- Committees Arranging: TV ll Of Events; Legion Head To Be The Speaker At Patriotic Program Ration Reminder "A" book couGASOLINE pons No. 6 good for four gallons each through July 21. SUGAR Coupon No. 13 good for five pounds, valid through August 15. Coupons No. 15 and 16 good for five pounds each for home canning purposes. Additional sugar certificates may be obtained from local war price and rationing boards. COFFEE Coupon No. 24 good for one pound through June. Red coupons MEATS, Etc. J, K, L, M, and N, now valid through June. Blue PROCESSED FOODS coupons K, L, M valid through July 7. SHOES Stamp No. 18 valid for one pair through October Under the direction of the local American Legion, with Joe chairman, plans are rapidly being perfected that asda yof enjoyment for the people of Bear River Valley, on Monday, July 5th. Cooperating with the Legion members are the Tremonton Lions Club Junior Chamber City Council, Women's Civic League, Firemen. Tremonton and 0f Commerce, Burgess as sures a full s . The aay a 6 00 a. m. ceremonies acuviues win ucgm 01, wun ule xiag iuo"6 and salute. At 10.00 County Officers Hear Of Malaria Threat In This Section o'clock the Women's Civic League conduct the miniature parade, offered with generous prizes being decorated best tricycles, the for d bicycles, children in costume, doll buggies, decorated pets, decorated wagons. The parade will statform by the Marble service 9:30. at ion dec-orte- A delegation met with the county commissioners to discuss the Following the parade a patriotic program will be held at the First Ward, with Geo. N. Larsen, state commander of the American Legions, as guest speaker. At noon luncheon facilities will be provided at the ,city park, where those who desire may have their picnic in the shade. During the afternoon the committee in charge of sports promises all kinds of interesting events Including baseball games for all ges, races and contests. It is also planned to have a big and chicken catching contest, as well as a greased pole climbing affair with a cash prize for the lucky individual who can reach the top. A free children's dance will be held during the afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended the people of the valley to join which the in the celebration, will fell provide ample sponsors entertainment for all. one-ha- lf Q 1943 immediate and very serious problem of malaria in this district The delegation was as follows: Lt. CoL Sweeney of the Bushnell General Hospital; Lt. Samsen, Army entomology expert; Dr. Don N. Rees, of the biology department of the University of Utah and a special expert of the malaria mosquito; George F. Knowlton, entomology department of he U. S. A. C; Ward Warnock, of the State Department of Health; Elma Hansen, of the State Department of Health; Carl Wold, mayor of Brigham City; Winifred Jarvis, city health nurse; and Dr. Harper L. Pearse, county physician. It was strongly urged that the county and city cooperate with the hospital in carrying out a complete survey and fight against the malarial mosquito in this area. The hospital is starting immediately to make a survey within the miles range of one and of the hospital, and it was urged that the survey be carried over a larger area by the county. Dr. Rees made a rather complete discussion of the malarial mosquito and its methods of breeding, infection and control. All present urged that immediate action be taken. Dr. Rees stated that through their control work in Salt Lake area they have been able to almost eliminate the mosquito and he felt sure that with the right kind of effort the danger could be eliminated in this area. Also the possibility of ridding ourselves of the past mosquito was mentioned for possibly a later ef- WHEAT LOAN BOOSTS AVERAGE RATE 8 A BUSHEL ( A loan program for the 1943 crop, which increases the loan rate from $1.14 to $1.22 per bushel, was announced this week by A. W. Bishop, chairman of the county AAA committee. According to Mr. Bishop, loans will be made by the Commodity Credit Corporation on a note and chattel mortgage basis for wheat stored on farms and on a note and loan agreement for wheat stored in approved warehouses. Any producer who has not exceeded his farm wheat acreage allotment or with respect to whose farm net payment deductions have been or will be made under the 1943 agricultural conservation program for failure to meet 90 per cent of the 1943 war crop goal will be eligible for a loan on his 1943 wheat production. Wheat produced in 1943 grading U. S. No. 3 or better, or grading V. S. No. 4 or U. S. No. 5 because of test weight only, will be eligible for loan. Loans will vary from the basic rate of $1.22 per bushel to take into account location, grade and quality. The loan rate of U.( S. No.l hard winter at Kansas City is $1.36 per bushfl as compared to $1.27 In 1942. With the freight differential of around 28 cents deducted, the loan rate for Utah will average about $1.03 for N- S. No. 2 hard winter. And In Box Elder county the loan rate for Uiis grade will be about $1.06 per basic basic , - bushel. Seven cents per bushel storage allowance will be advanced at the e of the loan on all farm stored heat Farm-store- d loans will ma- ture on demand but not later than Pril 30. 15145 Warohnitiu loans will mature on demand but later than April 30, 1044. Any loan niay be liquidated by the payment of the full amount ad vanced Plus per cent interest. as-.r-o- rl "t orl 9 j Mrs. g. J. Christensen and "ghters, of Arimo, Idaho, were Peta last weekend of Mr. and MrsJ. G. Burgess. - tUT GweS9 trough visited A. L. Madden. fort. It was stated that due to the great number of patients who are coming to the hospital from the malarial regions of the south and far west, and also of the transient labor from malarial areas that we ' stand the chance of a serious malarial condition here as we already have the malarial mosquito, but as yet it has not been infected. Mayor Carl Wold of Brigham City, pledged his support and the commissioners decided to accept the proposal of the delegation and have Dr. Don M. Rees make the survey, and then recommend and direct any further action that might be found necessary. The the authorized commissioners clerk to pay $200.00 of the $300.00 amount for the survey. Brigham City has pledged to pay the other $100.00. Reed Burke, of Honeyville, is spending this week with his grandr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sea-ge- 4 County Turns In 2300 Pounds of Fat In May In a report received this week from the state committee, Mrs. J. At Schaffer of the local salvage committee, reports that the state of Utah went over the top In its May quota of waste fats, some 80,500 pounds being collect- ed. Box Elder County turned in over 2300 pounds. Mrs. Schaffer and wish to express her their thanks for the fine cooperation they have received. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ballard announce the birth of a daughter. June 16th at the Cooley hospital in Brigham City. Mrs. Ballard is the former Miss Wynona Rock. iiii'nrn-iiiiii-iii- 3 ...... i- A warning is givm by local health officers, asking citizens to exercise extra care with their dogs since it has been definitely established that the dog killed a short time ago at Garland, had rabbles. Since that tune animals that were bitten by the dog have contracted the rabbles and have died. Another case developed the past week in East Tremonton, where the dog bit a pig, both havuig developed positive symptoms of the disease. It is also reported that a case has appeared In Snowville, The least precaution that can be taken Is to keep the family dog tied up during the next two months, or better still, and this is strongly recommended by city officials and health officers, is to muzzle the dogs until every chance of infection has disappeared. The family of "Grandma" Jane E. Brough met at her home on June 17th in observance of her birthday anniversary, for on that day it had been. 88 years since safe keeping and is not to be used until later when present books are exhausted. J Citizens Warned To Take Extra Pre-- ; cautions With Dogs Her 88th Birthday Now being mailed out to persons who applied before June 11. It should be put away for Aged Plymouth Resident Passes Mrs. Charity R. Nish, 83, died Monday at the family home in Plymouth of ailments incident to old age. She was born August 26, 1859, at Willard, a daughter of George S. and Hannah Gardner Mason. She was married to Robert Nish, December 21, 1879, in the old Salt Lake Endowment House. The cou pie lived for years at Mound Springs, near Plymouth, and more recently moved into the community. Active in the L. D. S. Church, Mrs. Nish was secretary of the Plymouth Ward Relief Society for 32 years. She also worked in the Primary. Survivors, besides the husband, include one son and three daughters, Jesse Nish and Mrs. Ervin Hess of Plymouth, Mrs. Lawrence Hess, of Malad, and Mrs. Clark Rudd of Fielding; five brothers and sisters, Charles Mason of Ogden, Joseph Mason of Willard, Frank Mason of Boise, Idaho, Mrs.Adei-lad- e Webster of Rigby, Idaho, and Mrs. Syvlia Burr of Idaho Falls, Idaho; 23 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildr- Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon in the Plymouth Ward for Mrs. Nish Bishop Orval W. Nish had charge of the service. Interment was in the Plymouth Cemetery. j she was born at Mormon Grove in Missouri, while her parents were crossing the plains. On arriving in Utah the family settled in Provo where they lived until after her marriage. She moved with her husband to Spring City in Sanpete County, and later to Box Elder County, where she has lived for the past thirty-fiv- e years. . Grandma Brough, as she is lovingly known by everyone, claims a distinction which few people can, for during her life she has traveled by nearly every means of transportation known. When only one day old she started across the plains by ox team in a covered wagon. She later travelled by horse and buggy and has made many trips by automobile, bus and railroad. Then when she was 80 years of age and air travel was available she took a ride in a plane. Not very long ago she wanted to visit her relatives in Idaho and in Sanpete County, so she took a bus and went to see them. She is still active and able to get about to meeting and to town if she so desires. She and her husband lived to celebrate their 62nd wedding anniversary. He died March 23, 1938. Grandma is proud of her family. She is the mother of eight children, five of them now living. She 50 also has 32 grandchildren, and six of the grandsons are serving Uncle Sam. Her children are Mrs. Ros-en- a Dodd of Logan, R. G. Brough, O. L Brough, Mrs. Amos Hansen all of Tremonton, and Mrs. Vera Kroksh of Hollywood. All except the daughter in California were present to greet her on her birthday last week. She also received many lovely gifts and flowers for the occasion. gTeat-grandchildr- Emma Roe Anderson Wins State W. C. T. U. Contest Canning Center To Be Set Up At High School The Federal Government, under the O. S. Y. A. program is establishing a canning center at the Bear River high school, says Mrs. Oneta K. Shurtz. Mrs. Fielding Barlow and Mrs. Clark will be in charge of the canning. All women and girls interested, are requested to organize in small groups of 2, 3, and 4 members and to telephone 70.a-- l to arrange for dates to come to the high school kitchen. An ample supply of pressure cookers has been provided. Products to be canned may be put in bottles or cans furnished by the owners. Aprons, towels, etc. will be furnished by the iiKhvid-uals. , Similar canning centers will be l, established in Thatcher and under the direction of Mrs. George Summers and Mrs. Calvin Waldron. Other communities may have centers if there is a demand. Both-wel- $ A family dinner honoring Sergeant and Mrs. Carl Coombs was held Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. G. R. Coombs at Fielding, The young couple left this week for a short visit in Los Angeles before he returns to his post. NUMBER FORTY 24, 1913 Jane Brough Reaches 31. WAR RATION BOOK : JUNE First place in the W. C. T. U. speaking contest for the State of Utah was won last Friday by Miss" Emma Rae Anderson, when she participated with four other contestants at Salt Lake City. The only boy in the contest was from Logan, and the other three girls came from Marysville and Salt Lake. Accorpanying Miss Anderson on the trip down were her mother, Mrs. R. D. Anderson, Mra. P. E. Ault. Miss Mary Burns, and Mr. and Mrs, L G. Rose. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC SATURDAY An immunization clinic for smallpox and diptheria will be conducted Saturday morning, June 26th at the Tremonton school from 10 to 11:30 a. m. The public will be welcome to take advantage of this opportunity for safeguarding against these diseases. Gas and Sugar Ration Sign-u- p July 8, 9, 10 "A" Book Cover and No. 1 Ration Book Must Be Presented When Making Application NEW DOORS FOR FIRE STATION A new door" is being installed at the fire station, which will enable the department to get out on the street a few seconds quicker when answering alarms. The new door is of the overhead type, and can be controlled from the driver's seat of the fire truck by merely pulling a rope. Other improvements are contemplated at the fire station. Little Princess To Head Parade Wil-for- the Tremonton Ration Board. Volunteer workers will be at the Tremonton school on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 8, 9 and 10 from 3 to 8 p. m. to assist motorists and housewives in filling in applications. In other districts the registration has been by mail, but officers of the local, board feel that much time and deiay will be saved by the direct registration of plan. The lucky young lady who is chosen as Little Princess in the contest sponsored by the Women's Civic League will have the distinction to head the Fourth of July Parade on Monday. She will also have two attendants who will accompany her. All little girls between 4 and 6 years of age are invited to register with Mrs. Rex Laub before Friday, July 2nd, so that they will be entered in the contest which will be held Saturday at 6:30 p. m. Lions Name Com- mittees For Year At a meeting' of the officers and directors of the Tremonton Lions Club held Monday evening, the following standing committees for the year were named: The chairman of each committee is listed first: Community Fund Rudy Miller, Fred Gephart, Albert Earl. Finance Frank Stevens, Reed " Giles. N. Earl Sight and Health Marble, Frank Stevens, Wesley Gephart, Dr. E. H. White. B. H. Adams, A. D. Safety Earl, R. B. Waldron. R. M. Bone, Membership Steve DeJarnatt, L. J. Cummins, F. M. Christensen. Wilford Rogers, War Effort J. H. Fronk, R. Christensen, Harry Drew, Don Peckenpaiigh, Albert Meldrum, Alma Theurer, B. F. Winzeler. Music D. B. Green, J. R. Beckstead, N. Earl Marble. Beautification Harry Woodward, Gifford Watland, James Brougrh. Lions' Education Francis Moore, LeRoy Bunnell, James Walton, Dave Holmgren. Major and . Local Activity Fred C. Gephart, J. L Weidman, R. B. Waldron, C. G. M. Kerr. Mervin Merchants' Committee Holt, G. H. Watland, L J. E. A. Peters, F. I. Moore, Wesley Gephart, N. E. Shaw. Inter-Clu- b Guy Johnson, A. D. Sargent, Wayne Sandall. Agriculture and Reclamation J. L. Weidman, B. H. Adams, Quentin Allen, J. P. Holmgren, N. P. Marble, Alma Theurer. A. N. Rytting, WesPublicity ley Gephart. Wild Life Steve DeJarnatt, Rudy Miller. Association Director C. J. Dewey. R. B. Waldron, F. Athletics M. Christensen. D. R. Waldron, Legislature C. G. M. Kerr. Dave Stander, L. G. Scouts Rose, James Walton. Alma Theurer, Clifton Roads Kerr, Israel Hunsaker. Cum-ming- s,' 3 Salvage Committee To Sponsor Free Show Wednesday In an effort to stimulate the gathering of discarded silk and nylon hosiery, the ladies of the salvage committee are sponsoring a free show at the Liberty Theatre Wednesday, June 30th. According to Mrs. J. M. Schaffer, a free ticket to the Wednesday show will be given to any child under 14 years of age who brings in two pair of either silk or nylon hose. , The lecture given Tuesday morning at the U. S. A. C. by Dr. Paul d Popenoe was attended by Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. LeRoy Bunnell, Mra. D. B. Green, Mrs. Francis Moore, Mrs. A. N. Ryttlng and Mrs. Merle Crowther. Plans to renew motorists MA" gasoline coupon books and also the securing of extra sugar for canning have been completed, according to F. M, Christensen, chairman Miss Edith Foxley spent Fath- er's Day in Tremonton. Emma Lou Foxley la visiting this week with her uncle, Corporal Robert L. Foxley, in Salt Lake. However, in cases where the individual lives some distance from town, applications for "A" books can be secured from your local service stations, and when properly filled out may be mailed to the board, who will process them as rapidly as possible and return them to the applicant. In event of applicant mailing his request for new ration blanks, it is necessary that the back cover of the present "A" or "D" book, properly filled out and the current tire inspection record showing that proper inspections have been made. This is also necessary when applying for ration books in person. Failure to show that at least one tire inspection has been made will mean refusal of new ration book. When applying for canning sugar individuals must present the No. 1 ration book and will be given certificates that allow an additional 15 pounds of sugar to each member of the family, which with the stamps allow 25 pounds per person for canning purposes. 4 . -- NEW ALLOTMENT OF FEED WHEAT AIDS PRODUCERS Poultrymen, dairy producers and livestock feeders were informed this week that feed wheat is again available. Mr. A. W. Bishop, chairman of the Box Elder county AAA committee, said that word has been received from Orville L. Lee, chairman of the state committee, that an additional allotment of feed wheat has been assigned to the Commodity Credit Corporation for sale in Utah and several other western states. This second allotment of feed wheat this year followed congressional action which provided for the sale of 50,000,000 bushels of feed wheat. The bill was signed June 14, 1943. According to Mr. Bishop, all orders from the county should be placed with Earl C. Corey, regional director of the Commodity Credit Corporation, with offices at Portland, Oregon. The address is 304 Artisans Building, Portland 5, Oregon. June feed wheat price for Box Elder county Is $1.05 per bushel. This is the third allocation of feed wheat since the program started in January 1942. Congress first released 125 million bushels of government wheat for livestock and poultry feed. This lasted until early this spring. Then hot wheat was released for feed, but the amount of hot wheat was so small that it lasted only a few weeks. Then congress released another 100 million bushels which was gone, or at least all ordered, by June 1. On June 14 the bill for the third allocation was signed. It is expected, Mr. Bishop said, that this will be cleaned up by July 1. i Hospital News A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Monte Jensen, of Bear River City, June 22. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Evaed Roche, of Thatcher, June 23. Carl Henderson and Gloria Hawks had their tonsils removed. De Los Adams is receiving treatment for injuries, suffered when thrown from a horse, June 13. His condition is good. Leone Oyler was operated on for appendicitis June 19. Merle Conger underwent an pendectomy June 22. apj |