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Show 1 Ik V nOLUME XIX I ! HANSEN MACK FFA gS STATECONTEST I LEAKING . j years Bear var two consecutive 1 1,v.Mf kurn nmn i scnwi River bign state Future Farmers public Mack Hansen of Making' contest. 1 1 I !Cd waa the first choice of the SU Saturday at Salt Lake City inion? the young speakers repre-- ? !enW six districts of the state. orators ge will compete with states western at other jjgni il Western Regional contest at (j 24 and 25. Pboenix, Arizona, April Phoenix will vie B,e winner from winners for the yith other region national finals at Kansas City, Mo. National contest Qrtober 12. This won last year by another Bear school boy, Howard River high i I ! j I I I j I Barlow of Tremonton. I lauu" j vocational ! River agriculture teach- uue aaviser oi er and jlaclt seems to have tfcnce of succeeding timter, a favorable at future nets. In his speech he argues agriculture in coowith industry and science peration lias a bright future ahead when products not needed for food can be put to industrial use. Mack is a junior at Bear River md has been president of his class, New Directory Issued by Telephone Co. - WILDLIFE WEEK SET MARCH 5 19-2- This week, from March 19th to 25th has been officially set aside by President Roosevelt as National Wildlife Week. It is hoped by the officers of the organization that the public in general may be awakened to the benefits of wildlife conservation. They suggest that we all remember that God created us all as well as the mountains, forests, flowers and wild game. In doing our part to conserve our natural resources, we make the enjoyment of them more possible . $ , chapter active in activities. BESSINGER MON. HELD AFTERNOON were conducted afternoon by Bishop Wayne Sandall in the First Ward Chapel for Mrs. Kristina Bessin-ge- r. Relatives and friends filled the room to show their respect Fitting services Monday the family. for "The Lord was sung by the Relief Society chorus and the invocation was by Bishop James Walton. Other special musical numbers included a vocal solo, "Beyond The Sunset," by Francis Landvatter, accompanied by Mrs. Reginald Goff; a violin solo, love's Old Sweet Song," by D. B, Green, with Marjorie Mason accompanying at the organ; a vocal solo, "Lay My Head Beneath Rose," by Moroni Ward, with Rorence Beard accompanying; and a solo "Going Home," by Mrs. O. - Brough, accompanied by Mrs. Beard. The opening Is My light," song, & Speakers who endeavored to console the members of the family "ere K. H. Fridal, Jess Dewey tod Cliff Kerr. Many things relative to the early days in the valley were also brought out by the peakers. The closing prayer was offered E. H. White and the grave River View Cemetery was ded-toby Elias Anderson. Interment was by Shaw & Rog- Funeral Home. Dr. y W FEE DEPARTMENTS EMPTY 8EAECH afternoon the Gar- fire depart-Bnt- o an old well the Johnson property, a half west of the high school, when as feared the ld Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Whit-M- r had fallen into the well. J"e child had been playing near well when last seen and later located. The Garland j 'not be was called first, and apartment wea emptying the well, which some the fifteen feet Ule SUction tT of water fa-ill- . dePartment tonrfenton When trac of field.1 '! I I T res-u!-7 the well was drain-- J the child was found. the surrounding Started fey the " rtutn jonn- & " whose 'arm the Whltakers 1stZs drivinS on Main Street itS"011 mi notice child S2!lithe """"aewJ Bidewaik-Ho- wav j fl to be that far home ta somewhat tele a Pu& "KIT. jS ar r.wT1?. J". :ch CONCERT , . Apartment of the Rh Bchol Is makimr rres(nt a cert "Wl cnonisea. WiTT,? 8 d,rcctwJ by Winston aThstra ky .J. Ross wuSrich"56 chorU8C9 S;r Vi Jla.t for the concert ha H LApril 6lh- - Announce- indVi? &tven later on the of f, .i The war food administration Tuesday announced wage requirements to be met by producers of the 1944 sugar beet crop who apply for payments under the sugar act of 1937, it was reported by Joseph Skeen, member of the Utah State AAA committee. The determination requires payment of whatever wage may be agreed upon for the 1944 crop, but not less than the rates specified in the 1943 determination, Mr. Skeen explained. A change in the qualifications! for payment of the thinning rate for fields planted with segmented seed has been made in view of the more efficient planting methods now being used. Announcement of the wage requirements at this time will permit farmers to complete plans for meeting the 1944 production goals Mr. Skeen said. The requirements of section 301B of the sugar act of 1937, as amended, shall be deemed to have been met with respect to the production, cultivation, or harvesting of the 1944 crop of sugar beets if all persons employed on a farm, or part of a farm, covered by crop of sugar beets shall have been paid in full for all such work and shall have been paid wages at rates not less than the following: 1. The wage rates agreed upon, but not less than the wage rates specified in the 1943 determination, which are as follows: Blocking and thinning On a time basis 50 cents per hour in all counties on a piece rate basis per acre, $12 in Carbon, Grand and Emery counties, and $11 in all other counties in the state. First hoeing On a time basis per hour, 45 cents in all counties and on a piece rate basis. SPORTSMEN PLAN ANNUAL "RIOT" APRIL THIRD ' Local Firm To Handle Ford Tractors Announcement is made this week by Burnice Hunsaker that he has secured the dealership for Ford Tractor Ferguson System to be handled through the Hunsaker Implement Co. This system has in addition to Ford tractors, a complete line of other farm implements. S now-studyin- Ashcraf t Jewelry to Change Location A move into their new building ft is anticipated very soon by recent purJewelry Co. The chase of the building joining their present location on the west from Heitz and Winzcler by Mr. Ray Ashcraf t, manager of the jewelry store, will make the change possible. has Considerable remodeling been done on the interior of the building, as well as rcf inishing and redecorating will make the new location most attractive. ond and subsequent hoeing or weeding On a time basis, 45 cents per hour and on a piece rate basis, $2.50 per acre in all counties. Blocking, thinning, hoeing and weeding as a combined operation, $18 per acre in Carbon, Grand and Emery counties and $17 in all other counties in Utah. Harvesting On a time basis, 60 cents per hour in all counties. On a piece rate basis for pulling, pil- ing, topping and loading, $1.25 for each ton up to and including 12 tons per acre, plus $1.15 for each ton per acre above 12 tons in Carbon, Grand and Emery counties, and for all other counties in the state where the net tons per acre are six or below, $1.89; seven tons, $1.80; eight tons, $1.72; nine tons, $1.64; 10 tons, $1.58; 11 tons, $1.53; 12 tons, $1.49; 13 tons, $1.45; 14 tons, $1.41; 15 tons, $1.39; 16 tons, $1.37; 17 tons, $1.35; 18 tons or above, $1.34. When topping and loading are performed by different persons, 70 per cent of the rates shall be paid for topping and 30 per cent of the rates shall be paid for loading. 2. Where the planting of sog-- I mented seed reduces the amount of labor required in thinning as compared with whole seed, the piece rate for blocking thinning shall be the rate agreed upon between the laborer and the producer, but not less than 75 per cent of the piece rate for blocking and thinning prescribed in the above determination. Sugar producers are urged to contact their local county AAA committees to get more detailed information relative to the wage rate requirements in their localities, Mr. Skeen said. The Midland Camp of Daugh- ters of Utah Pioneers will hold thdr next meeting Friday, March 31 at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. t). Hansen. All daughters and 'granddaughters are Invited to be present. ciation will begin next week, according to announcement by J. R. Beckstead. The season tickets will be on sale for a period of two weeks until April 6th. The first concert of the series is planned for April, soon after the drive is completed. This concert will be open to those holding the season tickets wily. A board of directors' meeting will be held Sunday and plans for the drive will be completed at that time. CITIZENS' LAND MEETING SET The public is invited to a meeting to hear the reports and resolutions of the Citizen's Land Committee appointed last week. The meeting will be held Monday evening in the high school, beginning at 8 p. m. SOIL PRACTICES FOR SUGAR BEETS Box Elder County sugar beet growers who wish to qualify for government payments under the 1944 sugar beet program are required to cany out practices for each acre of sugar beets planted on the farm for harvest in 1944, for the extraction of sugar, A. W. Bishop, chairman of the Box Elder County AAA committee announced Friday. The requirement of the Sugar Act of 1937, as amended, shall be deemed to have been fulfilled with respect to such practices if the producer and the county AAA committee certify that there has been carried out on land on the farm which is adapted to the production of sugar beets, not less lf acre of than practices for each acre of sugar beets planted, Mr, Bishop explained. Each of the following shall be deemed to be one acre of practices and will qualify two acres of sugar beets: 1. Maintain until after July 1, 1944, one acre of a protective covering of adapted perennial or biennial grasses, or mixtures of such legumes and grasses. 2. Seeding in 1944 one acre of adapted perennial legumes (except alfalfa) or biennial legumes, adapted perennial grasses, or mixtures of such legumes and grasses. 3. Seeding in 1944 acre of adapted alfalfa. 4. Plowing under during 1944 one acre of a good stand and a good growth of an adapted green manure crop. 5. Applying during 1944 eight short tons of animal manure. 6. Applying during 1944 to land on which sugar beets are planted for harvest in 1944, 75 pounds of net available nitrogen, potash and or phosphoric acid In the form of commercial chemical fertilizer. ng window. One of the features of the eats will be real elk sandwiches. All individuals interested in pro- $ ING IN ACTION Official notification has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hess of Garland, that their son, First Lt. Lowell K. Hess is missing in action. Lieutenant Hess wras born in Garland and was a graduate of Bear River high school. He enlisted in the Army Air Corps, Jan. 6, 1940, a year before Pearl Harbor. His combat training was completed in July, 1943, at Pueblo, Colorado. He was then transferred to Lubbock, Texas, where he married Miss Juanita Ward. She resides in Lubbock. Lt. Hess was recently promoted to his present rank from flight officer and has been a pilot on 15 combat missions over targets in Europe. He has been awarded an air medal with oak leaf clusters. Besides his parents, of Garland and his wife, he also has a brother, Neal and two sisters, Miss Yvonne Hess of Garland and Mrs. Margaret Perry, of Deweyvtlle. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Christen-se- n and Mr. and Mrs. Mart Hansen were Salt Lake visitors on Mon- IMMUNIZATION CLINIC ANNOUNCED The regular monthly immunization clinic will be held on Saturday, March 25th, from 10 to 11 a. m. at the McKinley school. Immunizations for smallpox and will be given. Parents who have children to be immunized, are urged to come. dip-ther- ia ng . one-ha- lf Albert Earl Appointed Tremonton Registrar day. Mrs. Wanda Nelson and baby daughter, of Roosevelt, are visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Nelson is the wife of Pvt. Verl Nelson, who is with the armed forces in New Guinea. NOTICE TO CITIZENS of TREMONTON Ash-cra- D. V. I TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY The drive for membership in the Bear River Valley Concert Asso- Sec- one-ha- Sy rians are well under way for the annual Sportsmen's "Riot," which will be held at the Crystal Springs, Monday, April 3, by members of the Bear River Wildlife Federation, according to Harry Drew, chairman of the publicity committee. The event is scheduled to get under way at 8:30 and from all reports the affair will be a Plans include decorating the hall to represent a sportsman paradise, a program that will make the entire evening one big entertainment. Tins year the committee on prizes report that local merchants and business men have been most generous in their donations and the assortment is on display in the Utah Power & Light Company ley. Fifty girl3 of the Homeliving class at the high school are and practicing home nursing under the direction of Mrs. Sally Peterson, registered county nurse. Miss Edna Burnham, Homeliving teacher, has conducted a series of lessons on principles of home nursing which will be supplemented by course by Mrs. Petthe erson. Completion of the course will qualify the girl3 for Individual certificates as nurses aids. per acre in all counties. REPORTED MISS- moting wildlife conservation are cordially invited to join the local organization in its campaign to better game conditions in the val- Home Nursing $3.50 GARLAND BOY top-notch- Now Studying and Tremonton were called to four-year-o- A telegram has been received by W. Voscoe Call, Box Elder County Red Cross chairman from Norman E. Davis of Washington, D. C, congratulating the county and its earnest volunteers on their early success in the 1944 Red Cross fund campaign. He also highly complimented Mr. Call on his assurance that the county would continue its efforts during the month of March to over subscribe the chapter goal. The cooperation of the Box Elder County Commissioners, who voted $500 to the fund at their last meeting, and a pledge of an equal amount from the Brigham City mayor and city council made it possible to report the county over the top, in what is believed to be first place among the counties of the state and possibly of the nation. Mr. Call, in stating that the drive would continue until March 31st set a goal of $20,000 by that date. He made it plain that every one who has not yet subscribed should make it his duty to do so before the closing date. Hish School Girls WELL IN FOR CHILD Wednesday J RED CROSS QUOTA Future Farmer FOR MRS. SERVICE COUNTY TOPS LOGAN NUMBER Membership Drive Set For Concert Ass'n W. F. A. ANNOUNCES RULES ON SUGAR BEET WAGES Within a short time the Bear River Valley Telephone Co. will issue copies of the new telephone directory to its subscribers. All party line numbers have been changed, which will enable the company to give better service to its patrons, according to Vincent Chiodo, manager. that American and is m TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, 7 ilURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 This is notice to all who have hos within the city plated district to remove them from such district before the tenth day of April, 1911, and also to remove manure from pens and from cow corrals. Further, you are asked to place your parbae containers where they will be available for lifting, either in the alley or on the street. It is hoped that all citizens will cooperate in this request as a precautionary move against the spread of any contagion, especially now while there is such a restricted number of doctors and nurses. Very respectfully, CITY HEALTH COMMITTEE Local Board No. 3 reported the appointment of Albert D. Earl of Tnrmonton, Utah, as registrar for those living in the Bear River Valley who find it difficult to report at the offices of the board in Brigham City. The Selective Service law requires every male person to present himself before registrars appointed for this purpose and register for military service, on his 18th birthday. In the event the 18th birthday falls on Sunday, or other legal holiday when the offices are closed, he must register cither on Saturday before the birthday or Monday following. Mr. Earl replaces Wesley C. Gephart, who ia now in the armed forces. Girl Scouts To Collect Old Paper The paper salvage campaign is to be handled through the Girl Scout troups recently organized by Miss Elda Stohler. The people of the community are requested to save the used paper from their homes and business places and if possible deliver it to the building across the street from the Methodist Church. TWENTY-SEVE- N BOX ELDER COUNTY MEN FILL MARCH CALLS Mrs. Marilla L. Spencer, clerk of Local Board No. 3 announces the following men have reported for active duty in the Army during the month of March, 1944: Lee Reeder Andersen, DarreU Lee Moses, Sherill LaMar Moses, Ralph Wendell White, Lyle Doyla Miller, Wayne S. Jeppesen, Sam Gonzales Cardenas, Veloid Elias Smith, Gordon Brunker Nicholas, Edward A. Silvester, Irving Kenneth Rasband, Woodrow Leishman Selley, Rex W. Laub, Wesley Clyde Gephart, George Wendell Holmes. Delbert Mac Robinette, Wynn Nelson Jeppsen, Boyd Malm-ros- e Shefflield, Dale WiUard Fack-reland Carlos Bruce Harmon, a volunteer. The following ia a list of those registrants who reported for service in the Navy, March 17th: John Henry Larsen, Clyde Porter Larsen, John Dee Taylor, Josh Roy Hawks, Glenn Erickson Manning and Don Thomson Holladay, all volunteers; Charles Woodrow David Roger Fridal, Forsgren, Lynn Arnold Whitaker, Don Lloyd Christensen, Ray Ephraira Nelson, Kenneth James Smith, Morris Nelson Burt, DeLawn Lewis Didrlck-soRay Tarbet, " Boyd Harold Jeppson, Arthur Bule Conger, Gordon Nessen, Whitney Lorrain Young and Chester Henry Archibald. L n, FINAL TRIBUTE PAID TO MRS. FERN C. LARSEN Funeral services for Mrs. Fern C. Bennett Larsen, 12, were conducted who died March Thursday in the Elwood ward chapel, i The large crowd of friends and relatives, who gathered, inspite of betransportation difficulties, spoke the love and good will of her friends better than words could do. These people came from many towns in southern Idaho and north-eUtah. The services were conducted by Bishop W. E. Fridal. The open-in- g and closing numbers were by the ward choir, "Sister Thou Wast Mild and Lovely," and "Oh, My Father," conducted by Ada Fridal with Lottie Munns accompanying at the organ. Special musical numbers were a solo, "In the Garden," by Walter Wuthrich, accompanied by Mrs. Ross Beckstead; a violin solo, "Consolation," by Ross Beckstead, accompanied by Mrs. Beckstead; and a duet, "Compensation," by Mrs. Helen Hansen and Alden Thompson, accompanied by Mrs. Thompson. A life, long friend of Mrs. Larsen, Marinus Hansen, and Bishop Crane of Mink Creek, Idaho, were the speakers. Each spoke of the fine character of Mrs. Larsen and her great desire to live to rear her family and be a real "help mate" to her companion. The beautiful thought was expressed that perhaps such a young understanding mother was needed to help care for the many innocent children in Europe and the Islands of g the sea, who are starving and from lack of proper care and disease. Her children, though of tender years, are left in good hands and will be tenderly cared for. Bishop Fridal was the concluding speaker, who bore testimony of Fern's strong faith and desire to live righteously. Invocation was offered by Reginald Hunsaker and the benediction by A. P. Hansen. Interment was in River View Cemetery, with Charles Christensen dedicating the grave. s m die-in- Miss Elma Romer, of Salt Lake spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Romer, of El- wood. Hospital News Births of the Week Mr. and Mrs. M. Namimatsu, a girl, March 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Jones E. White, a girl, March 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis, a girl, March 22nd. Mrs. Marvin Simmons underwent a major operation March 22. Her is reported as good. Lyle Hurd is being treated at the Valley hospital for a broken conch tion leg". Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garfield, of Ogden, were weekend gucts of Mr. and Mrs. Jem Garfield. t . Wilford Sorenson Is receiving medical attention and is Improving satisfactorily. . |
