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Show J jSr I TREMQXTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1941 AVIATION SCHOOL foUliiiiQttoi months ago, American to to exert every effort 'wi i I PceStoh 'tvashington. I Be Given at Local Schools On Monday FOR BOX ELDER hins. and people change . Patriotic Programs to 4 CO. APPROVED Vf.uc I number - L I programs have arranged by the local American Legion and Auxilliary post, to be been ' ' given at the high school and local grade school on Monday, February 24, in honor of George Washington's birthday. Otto Welsley, past state commander, will be the principal speaker at both programs. Mr. Weisley is well known all over the state as an interesting public speaker, so a treat is in store for the students. Programs will be given at 10:30 a. m. at the high school and 1 p. m. at the grade school. The high school band will be on the program at the high school and the grade school band will make their first official appear ance at the local school program. Other special numbers have been J s n, x Sgton ' patriotic Special ! ing Tonight iasn-- a war monger, Aviation schools will Ls opened in disprove those the Bear River and Box Elder high SSseve to the point of schools in the near future, according the its spokesman, "through to word received by Principal C. E. of ManufaSmith from the Utah Aeronautics cturers profits tax to prevent commission. Joseph Bergin, state di word from Washing-ingto?prtTSance has fallen. Brit-- ! rector, received D. C. that the schools in this ? exist-Stfa critical battle for county had been approved by the govemphasis has shift, ernment, some of the former Mr. Bergin will be in attendance at will almost raise the a meeting at the high school tonight car-atand roll out the velvet at which time arrange(Thursday) industrialist who can make ments will be m ade for the opening in Washing of these shows up classes. All interested in tak are realists, ing this class are invited to attend the industrialists this will commence at t J went through toe 7:30. meeting. It rf them war and are conscious of the These classes will teach the ground ts that followed to pin responwork of flying, Mr. Smith stated, and that upon them. Now, the flying state-training will be given at Residential and public in Brigham. rj the air port rare with only that have Many already expressed a de a record they are building sire to take these classes and others will stand any scrutiny. are i . n Jan.ls S S AAA SCHEDULES SUGAR PRICE No people can be bound to acknowledge and adore the Invisible Hand which conducts the affairs of men, more than the people of the United States. Every step by which they have advanced to the character of an in- Q ex-io- manifesting an interes.t there is loose talk Cannon will be in charge Dougla3 y how contracts have been grant-of classes at Bear River and A. the That, to only a few big companies. L. Richardson Box Elder. Reports at ieeneral, is true. But the reason givtwo are that given airplanes and want and Navy es i that the Army stunt pilots are to be furnished at so in a material they hurry the big companies which to the facilities and workers the Brigham airport. A new hangar has been erected and lave permission given to m ove the beacon an it out in a hurry. to where the hangar is in order light offices I Now, reports in defense to avoid accident hazards. subcare the companies kcw, big went to of work to small- an authority less No concerns. Secrthan the office of the Assistant 50 per etary of War reports that for munitions cent of all contracts ontracting volumes r sublet. been have I There also are reports about how are making money Ixany concerns cd of defense. Again, the Assistant es Secretary of War says that the com-Vaniwhich are turning out muniti- averaging about a 4 per could do much better than that by producing for the public market, but instead they are taking smaller profits and turning out goods for- the government. They are still having their problems too. One big manufacturer happens to be operating in a state which has ons are cent profit. They - a law forbidding discrimination ages between men and women any reason whatever. That ? riant 24 in for manufacturer is running his hours a day. He does not like ;to put women on night work, so he on the "graveyard" shift. like to pay night workers i'sas all men .He would )a little more a on if topsy-turve- he gives because they have to y schedule. But the night workers more he has to pay the women thing, because the state law papers him to, so there is no prem-i'- m fr night work. jKKey, then the same of change, Speaking the official Washington attitude toward the Amer Youth Congress is an excellent asp A year ago, Earl Browder about how the AYC is lagging tansmlssioa belt" for Communis-i : doctrines. Aubrey Williams of the Youth Administration was jessing the AYC convention, and Roosevelt was having as over-:Wute House guests and accom-JWa- g 1 . to Capitol Hill AYC witness-wnowe- re being questioned about imencanism- - by the Die3 com- - jJ 2 year while the Dies the House was ex- Williams ZTMCBBt -ve- nUon and of attending invention, found other things to l" ZZttatTUne ket3 places at ltijtt rC rth for Tif ex- - the height h.n . dosertingr the snowy 1Warm ouUl' 700 Anient go' expense, tou g0vernrnent employees crKrg .the . lucid . Mai Americanism Essay Prize Winners of Jaycee Contest First 1 3 4 6 6 7 0 13 14 15 ;ell7 18119 S524 25 26 20 .! Address, New York, April HONORED Planning Board to Hold Meeting Friday 27 County Selective Ser vice Registrants Leave 21; i Service Selective Elder Box County from registrants left Wednesday morning, Feb. 19, for a year's U. S. Army service, lliey Twenty-seve- n at at the Howard Hotel in Brigham 7 a. m. in the morning and were feted at a farewell breakfast k, participated in. home to extend congratulations. Aside from the friends who called, the Bear River Stake Relief Society presidency spent the afternoon last Thursday with Mrs. Stenquist, taking light refreshments with them, and the ward Relief Society presidency also visited with her and presented her with a beautiful fern in appreciation of the wonderful services she ha3 rendered in the Relief Society for so many years. Besides the good wishes, she was the recipient of flowers, plants and other gifts as token of the esteem in which Rhe is held. Sundry evening, a family gather-in?- , with a few clor-- and old time friends from Salt Lake, was held. The Stenquists came to the Bear River valley in 1912 and have since resided here with their family, except two daughters, one lives in Salt Lake and the other in Wyoming. This family is highly respected by all who know thern. Mrs. Stenquist was born Febiuary 17, 1855 at Julita, Sweden. She mar- -' ried Carl A. Stenquist Together they came to America in 1902, settling in Draper. She was an L. D. S. Relief Society teacher in Sweelen and resumed her activities in the church upon reaching America. Her husband died several years ago. She has six sons and two daughters. e MRS. AGUSTA STEXQUIST n, will be 30, 1789 Mrs. Agusta Stenquist, affection ately called "Grandma," was signally humored Monday on her 86th anniver sary, when many friends called at her met ANNUAL FARM BUREAU SOCIAL Testimonial To Be Given Wayne Fronk ' Local Penney Store Thieves Apprehended The thieves who broke into the lo- cal J. C. Penney store on the night of December 27 and took about $2500 worth of merchandise, consisting of men's suits and overcoast, and ladies' coats and other articles of wearing apparel, were arraigned before Judge Lewis Jones in the District Court on rVfonday and charged with second degree burglary. Robert E. VVoodall, 29, of Great Falls, Mont, and Lester Woodall, 42, of Portland, Oregon, were arrested at Portland on Feb. 8, after Sheriff Fred M. Sorcnsen and his deputies had followed leads at several points along coast A farewell testimonial will be Riv- the were returned here by DepuH. J. of son They en Elder Wayne Fronk, ties Albert Thorsen and Ira W. Lar-peFronk. Sunday evening in the First Ward chapel. A special Both men entered of guilty with the program has been arranged furnish- and were sentenced to pleas eerve from one choir newly organized ward to in the state n. Tre-mont- twenty years ing the music. for Wnyn leaves Monday morning and Lakin Salt tre rniHfiion stluol the whe-that is completed will p to S. D. L. the of Argentine mission - The date February 21. The hours 10:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. Church. m. am. Everyone U invit-- 1 to tre pro?' The place L. D. S. chapel, Bear River City. Try Hunting for More Bulrtet? Every citizen in the county is in Ada. Our vltcd to attend. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott, of thii city, announce the engngornfnt tluir daughter, Katherine, to If. Kerr, son of Airs. Rose Keir. The marriage will take place March 15. of TO BE SATURDAY Ward C. Holbrook Will Be Speaker; Good Program Planned The annual North Box Elder Farm Bureau banquet and social will be held on George Washington's birthday at the Saturday, February 22 Bear River High School, according to President Dean Capener. Arrangements for an outstanding program have been arranged by the officers so that all who attend will be interested. Ward C. Holbrook, of the state Farm Bureau Federation, will be the principal speaker. Mrs. John O. Garfield, president of the ladies' section, is in charge of the banquet and her fame has spread so far that nothing more need be said for the banquet. It will commence at 6:30 p. m. All are asked to brings their knives, forks and spoons. Following the first serving, a picture show will be given. This will be followed by the program and then dancing for the remainder of the evening. This annual gathering of all who are interested in farming proves to be most beneficial, socially and educationally. Problems of vital interest to the farmers are discussed and valuable information given. Not only those directly interested in farming1 should attend, but everyone, as' all in this section are either directly or indirectly affected by farming. The nominal price of 60 cents for the evening's entertainment is being charged. Minimum prices for the 1941 suerar beet crop to be paid by processors who as producers wish to qualify for conditional payments under the Sugar Act of 1937 were announced at Log an Friday by Orville L. Lea of Paradise, member of the Utah State A A A committee. Mr. Lee explained that the Sugar Act requires, as one of the conditions for payment to growers, that proces sors who as producers qualify for To Go conditional payments, purchase sugar Box beets at rates n ot less than those determined by the secretary of ag At a meeting of the Box Elder riculture to be fair and reasonable, Weed Control Com after investigation and public hear- County Noxious we are informed by county mittee, ings. The price schedule set up for Utah agricultural agent, Robert H. Stewart, secretary of the committee, plans is as follows: were made to go forward with the 3'& Average Net Return Per 100 work in Box Elder county In 1941. This program will consist of clean Pounds of Sugar O w 0 p and ot the use of chemicultivation, 54.00 $3.75 $3.50 $3.25 $3.00 cals. Carbon bisulphide and atlacide 1 oi Price Per Ton of Beets will again be recommended and will 18 $6.46 $6.13 $5.58 $5.13 $4.58 be ordered by the county officials. 6.04 5.71 5.18 4.76 4.24 AH farmers, companies, corporations, 17 16 5.63 5.30 4.80 4.40 3.90 and other owners of lands, roads, ca 5.27 4.94 4.42 4.05 3.58 nals, or ditches are urged to fully 15 4.91 4.58 4.04 3.70 3.20 cooperate. 16 It now looks like a County weed In arriving at the rates for the 1941 crop it was assumed that the in- supervisor will be hired to supervise dustry would conform with the cur- the weed work this year. It is desired rent beet sugar marketing quotas, by the county commissioners and the and that the protection afforded by other members of the weed commit the sugar quota system would be tee that all citizens of the county be continued during 1942, in which year given the opportunity to apply for practically all the sugar made from this supervisory job. Applications will be received by the 1941 crop of sugar beets will be marketed. Secretary Robert H. Stewart, at the Consideration was given to data Extension Service office, Court House developed at the public hearings, and at Brigham City. Those interested in making appliin the brief submitted by interested should do so at once. On recation effect to restrictive and the parties, of the 1941 acreage allotment in the quest, application blanks will be furnished by Mr. Stewart's office. sugar beet area. Salt Lake Tribune Noxious Weed Control Work Forward In Elder County Mrs. Agusta Stenquist Feted On 86th Birthday Anniversary by civic organizations from Brigham. A snap py program was also given the draf tees. A special train for the men left the Box At the annual meeting! of the P. depot shortly after 8 a. m. They U. Elder Countv Planning Board to be bound for Monterey, California, were held in Bear River City, at the L. D. where they will be assigned to weir S. chapel, on Friday, February duties. a large crowd is anticipated. 1940 respective from the north end or tne The boys projects will be reported on by the county were: Kay O'Nlel Madsen and chairman and the 1941 county Oeorffe Welcome Cooke, of Tremon- program work will be discussed and ton; Forrest Don Hodge, of Garland; adopted. Benjamin Grant Checketts and Boyd Progress of the Wellsville MounWarren Petersen, of Bear River City; tain Area project, the Northern Utah Albeit Isaac Hess and Wayne a. Soil Conservation District, the Grouse Archibald, of Plymouth; John WesCreek Range Land purchase, the orof ley Jolley, Lucin; Wallace Zundel, ganization and land surveys, the Portage; Lyman Elmer Kimber. of health set up, and other phases of the Grouse Creek; August Lowell Bur-banprogram will receive much discussion of Dewcyvllle and John Charles when the progress reports are given. of Promontory. Flint, oth- I I . (Alan Peterson, Collinston, Junior) "We hold these truths to be self- evident: That all men are created equal; that, they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable lights; that, among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." These lines taken from the Declar ation of Independence, clearly express the principles upon which our Democ racy was founded. They are the foun dation for a government which guarantees its citizens the right of free dom of speech, press, and religion; a part in the government; a chance to make a livelihood for oneslf and his family; a government which guarantees nation-wid- e education, and a nation in which there are no class distinction to prevent one's becoming distinguished, honored, and cultured. Fear of reprisalatory action does not render us silent if ve dislike the performance of a government official, for we the people by vote determine whether the official will be retained or replaced. Lack of education, so common in foreign lands, does not stand between us and the livelihood which would bring happiness to our selves and our families; and should we desire to join the ranks of the elite, no class distinctions prevent it. For these privileges, I owe to my government loyalty, respect and reverence, armed service in time of need, an active part in the government, (riease Turn to Patre Four) . Beet Growers (Excerpt from Washington's First Inaugural WHAT I OWE DEMOCRACY AND WHAT IT GIVES ME Director William Peterson and , , ers from the State Extension Service will spend the day in Box Elder and win Aval with countv. state, and fed eral problems that most people are vitally interested in. All ar asked to brine their lunch wits worio. baskets and the County Extension Ser Carlyle vice will supplement their luncnes with hot chocolate and Ice cream. Also each person is asked to bring a ftDRUARY 1941 cup and a spoon. In addition to the educativial feawua fFi saT tures of the program, music and fun n, biy For Payments To . nrnrt trfP9 to government winter toed chang Minimum Rates Fixed united government, the tranquil deliberations and voluntary consent of so many distinct communities, from which the event has resulted, cannot be compared with the means by which most governments have been esof pious gratitude, along tablished, without some-returwith a humble anticipation ofthe future blessings, which the past seems to presage. These reflections arising cut of the present crisis, have forced themselves too strongly on my mind to be suppressed. You will join with me, I trust, in thinking that there are none under the influence of which the proceedings of a new and free government can more auspiciously commence. .Ujftnae y FOR 1941 CROP dependent nation seems to have been distinguished by some token of providential agency. And, in the important revolution just accomplished, in the system of their for instance, ' e - Opening Arrangements To Be Made at Meet- t twenty-thre- KV-o- County Fair Dates Set Lions Club Holds Unique Meeting Wed. For August 28-3- 0 The fair board and rodeo committee for the Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo met Monday evening in the Lions Club rooms in this city. Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker, vice president, presided in the absence of President Wayne Sandall. Arrangements and dates for the coming show were discussed. August 28, 29, and 30 were set as dates for the 1941 fair and rodeo. At a previous date the following officers were elected for the coming season: Wayne Sandall, president; Mis. Pearl Hunsaker, vice president; Wayne Owens of Corinne, vice pres ident; D. E. Peckenpaugh, secretary; treasurer; Earl Douglas Cannon, To Close Chr lstensen, Alma Theurer and Israel Hunsaker, rodeo committee; F. M. Christeiwen, Perry Dalton of Willard, counAH stores in Tremonton will be and Charles Warnick, assistant the" of members as fair agent, ty closed Saturday, February 22, in honboard. or of the birth of George Washington. Business houses will remain open late Friday evening to assist their patrons in doing shopping for the holiday and Sunday. A group of five bishops from the Merchants Committee Bear River Stake, which includes D. G. Nelson, chairman; Joseph Erick-so- n, IMMUNIZATION CLINIC of Beaver Dam; Orville Nlsh, of The regular immunization clinic Plymouth; Walter Fiidal, of Elwood will be held at the Tremonton school and Joseph Nelson, of Thatcher, were Saturday, February 22, from 10 to 11 selected by the bishop's council of the stake to locate a building, or a builda. m. Immunizations for smallpox or ing lot suitable for a welfare center, which would include a sewing center, will be done. work center and store house for the There have been 10 cases of reported in Salt Lake County welfare program of the stake. A number of buildings and locations Hince January 1, according to Utah State Board of Health report. Seven weio presented at the council last of these eases have been infants. Sunday, but no definite action was The Ub-i- State Board of Health is taken. The committee was instructed urging parents to have all infants to investigate further and to make over nine months of age Immunized definite recommendations nt the next council meeting to be held in March. for diptherla. Wednesday evening at the Midland Hotel dining rooms, the Tremonton Lions club held a most interesting meeting. A round-tabldiscussion, with Lion A. D. Meldrum in charge, held the interest of the members for 45 minutes. The subject under discussion was, "Democracy, and is Democracy Weakening." Mrs. Ed Harris entertained with 3 musical numbers. First Vice President Earl Marble took charge of the meeting, in the absence of President Rudy Miller. e For Stores Washington's Birthday Welfare Center Sought For Stake Program h dip-ther- la dip-ther- ia |