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Show t " t t'J S 1 JJ yfZ' J Ml' 3 i i B Jv v i Will JV TREMOXTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1941 i ) i number eleven HAROLD GUNNELL MITES FROM WESTERN STATES Expresses Appreciation for Leader. Opportuni- nM OUR ties as a Missionary CONGRESSMAN Casper, Wyoming, Bear River Valley Leader Tv Wool Will Oonttae To Use B. Gregory, Edmund General General, took quartermaster to dispel the fears of p Jeers' that testa with 1 Substitutes may be but the fore-l- r fibers for to adoption of these dismissed use General Gregory 'that m Quartermasters the use of sub-with the comment that the Z ia considering fibers ! 1 1 4; m present specifications JJS be contemplated only in the ucu oo at of a wool snorxage imminent appear f go far Tie Quartermaster Corps, through 'research and development Corps will train boys from 17 to to be plane mechanics. Some of I trainees will be assigned to Boll- - The eligibles, selected Field. thru wide Contest of J. Ross Beckstead. The band gave a splendid account of themselves and wits greatly appreciated by the hundreds of people who came to town for this event. top-ranki- M.I.A. Workers to Hold Nov. 30 to Dec. 6 at Designated as: Youth Week in B. E. County Convention at Brigham an-unc- ed 5e Har-bertso- n. -- Adult Education es Begin Monday -- o o o basis, the city councils and town boards of Perry, Willard, Honeyville, Elwood, Fielding, Tremonton, Garland, Bear River City, Mantua, Brigham, Portage, Plymouth. Howell and Deweyville are issuing a similar proclamation in their respective communities. The Youth Committee will use Youth Week primarily for the purpose of bringing to the public the results of a youth survey conducted In this county. The opportunity of having a speaker on this subject was offered to all organizations, many of whom have accepted, The Youth Committee nas asked all bishops to lead out In their respective communities in planning other activities which will emphasize adult-yourelationships, with particular stress upon the conditions revealed In the youth survey. Cor-inn- e, th ex-fsiv- es Lion President Feted Luncheon At ic j 1 - of Stato hfii WW be enroll. prejudicial to the Interests we United States. Aliens entering have been instructed to offer quali' country must have documents fied WPA employees to postmasters for temporary job3 during the roved h . . ... ' I'ir Amen m citizens vmi auinonues. , .., re credentials than In the past for .veraents from the United States. Li1"00111"111011 0190 provided the nta f American seamen, par-P10 tVB Into combat ar- - ,;.. L. - iST Fr C1irlstm OfflcfWpa UiaUr Rush Of-tj- r, Commlsalon- - annouaoed WPA officials as rush, which last season employed 100,000 extras. In one city 25 per cent of thft Christmas jobs have been allotted' to WPA workers, he said. The jobs include sorting of mail, delivery and common labor. Mr. Hunter said WPA employees who leave the rolls for such work will be reemployed on- their projects after Christmas unless they can obtain regular employment, In accordance with WPA policy for all persona who take temporary Job elsewhere. far. From New York City comes word, today, that Mrs. Hanna Summers, R, F. D. No. 2, Tremonton, Utah, has been Invited to enter her crochet work in the Fifth Annual Nationwide contest, to be judged in New York in November. In entering the contest the local needlewoman wiU try for the title of National Crochet Champion in competition with more than 400,000 of the country's out standing crocheters. Only America's crochet will be included in the national judging, all entries being required to have won first piiz-e- s at local, county, or state fairs during 1941. In recognition of the quality of her crochet which has become eligible for the national finals, the local contestant will receive an attractive lapel pin, a feature of the Fifth Anniversary Celebration of the contest The grand national winner of the contest will receive the crochet title, $250.00 in cash awards, and a trip to New York City. the appearance of the Bear River High Schdol band, under the direction M. I. A. workers of Bear River applications must Box Elder stakes will meet and to school be sent will for filed, 5ut six months. Brigham Sunday in their annuanl con vention. Representatives of the general board, of Salt Lake City, will U. Axis Jfavy Captures Ship Flying be in attendance and direct the sesFlag The Navy Department a U. S. cruiser in Atlantic sions and lead in discussions of plans uatorial waters November 6 cap-re- d for the coming year in departmental The week of November 30th thru the German merchant ship groups. It was announced by George December 6th has been designated as awald of the Hamburg-America- n Q. Morris, general superintendent and "Youth Week" In Box Elder county. aes sailing under United States Lucy Y. Cannon, general president The initiative in this project was that iors. The ship arrived in San Juan, that visitors would be Mr. Elmer of the Youth Committee of the Counierto Rico, on November 17. Since Christensen, T. Frank. Williams, Mar-b- a ty Experiment in Education for home C. Josephson and Gladys E. was "severly damaged" by its own ew, the Navy said, "repairs will Probably the most ambitious proquestionably be necessary to ren-- r the ship entirely seaworthy." The gram yet planned by the M. I. A. church-wid- e ivy reported the disguised merchant will be discussed. The will be Life" ip was on its way from Yokohama program for "Clean Bordeaux with a cargo of more stressed and other new features given an 3,000 tons of raw rubber and to M. I. A. workers. t aerican - made automobile tires. All stake and ward officers are esV was not armed. pecially urged to participate in the and family living. The Youth Com President Roosevelt signed legisla-- n convention. mittee, of which Earl Ferguson, a senior at Box Elder High School is giving the Coast Guard and the Q O O ivy control over the movements and chairman, Is made up of youth from Class- both high schools, in addition to adult xhorage of ships in harbor. The membership. In cooperation with the Ration Was requested as a method To I protecting naval vessels which county commissioners who have de!ght be in the same harbor with clared youth week on a county-wid- e twenty-seve- n a of Out possible ssels carrying large stores of Comor ammunition, the House classes prepared by the North and the Education mittee on Adult aval Affairs committee said. School River Bear of High the faculty Club Food For the f ollowing list received the greatEurope And Asia the from pubay Secretary Morgenthau, address-- t est number of requests Lion President Earl Marble was lic. Classes will begin Monday, Dec. the National School the recipient of the club's congratulaMassachussetts, said the United 1st at the Bear River High destions and best wishes for a happy hour meet the at will and each s must prepare to feed and many returns of the birthday of millions ignated. throughout the same at their Instructor regular luncheon meetCourse of Eurooe and Asia" whm the held Wednesday evening at Ern's - 8:25 ing 7:30 ar ia over. Mr. Morgenthau said the Mrs. Jones Cafe. ne important thing" to remember Art Appreciation The program was dedicated largely 00m3ne Democratic order Conversational to review of the president's life from Streeper Sargent . . Is , . . Ihat English mass- fPe. great childrhood to the present time. his E. C. Smith of decent hardworking men and Family Relationship of them even ventured the fuSome Last Charles men will no Home Improvement longer tolerate the ture. Earl decided he had ben quite Halvor Skinner insecurity which furnished so a Staff boy when the club got through telloi me fuel for the political tur- - Seminary Oll Of the 8:30 ing of his pranks. A large birthday Dast 25 vpnrs ThPV arc Charles Last cake, presented by the club, was carto demand certain Farm Carpentry elementary Skinner ved up so that each Lion had a piece. Halvor miees for a decent life. . . " In Farm Machinery er to build a Following this part of the program, Verlye Allen better world. h t&id. Foods Lions' by a close vote, decided to the e must Exercise recognize the citizen's right Setting Up Ruth Romer appropriate $75.00 for space in the Women for uuve a minimum standard of food." Oneta Shurtz coming Progress edition of the Salt Sewing Hazen ' Lake Tribune. Other civic clubs, how- Winifred Port Control President Roose Sex Education Ed Harris ever, were being asked to neip rai.--e eit iued a Proclamation tightening Typing of 3a refrulatifmn meet every Monday thi3 amount for the advertisement Classes will this the community. ten weeks with excep for of ,te th aliens and American night A committee composed of Alma ..; .1. . IT-ll "'WnS pr.toritirv ui - tion of a recess during the Christmas , uie una""f, are which Theurer, Guy Johnson and James classes I us- The Proclamation provided holidays. These were Walton for the and given the job of preparthe public planned by 011au oe permitted to depart Christmas the to party. the United States if the Secrc-ir- y public are free to any who wish ing ' Mrs. Ilanna Summers Eligible for Nation mer-chan- ts il service, where - r The lights wrere officially turned on and store windows of the were thrown open to display one of the largest and finest stocks of Christmas goods ever shown in the city. A feature of the evening was - ' O'-- and a very thoughtful and expressive idea of the friendship and fellowship that exists in this and surrounding communities. re t remonton 7 p Christmas season was officially ushered in Wednesday when, through the cooperatiqn of the Tremonton merchants, nearly 1000 children of the valley enjoyed a Christmas gift from Santa, under the sponsorship of the Tremonton Junion Chamber of Commerce. This was a fitting introduction at the Philadelphia depot, is iirnenting with clothing contain- various percentages of rayon and forked wool. Samples of the fab-- I developed through this research near future be j purchased in the i laboratory observation, and for Is in the field. This is part of the atant routine of the laboratory in efforts toward having substitute cifications available as a safeguard iinst possible future shortages of f of the materials used in Army forms and equipage, general Gregory's statement was de following the appearance in the yic press of conflicting statements use of casting the near-futuol substitutes in Army clothing, i ilr Corps Jobs Here'3 another job portunity for youngsters. The Army fr 111 so-call-ed Tremonton, Utah. Gentlemen and Friends of the Valley: I take this opportunity in expressing my appreciation to you for the Leader in the past two years. This has been a source of enjoyment to me during this time. It has been very Informative in all that I have been Interested in, In the Bear River Valley. My time Is nearly at a close and as I look back over the past two years i I can see many changes in conditions at home and out here In the States in which I have labored. However, I can truthfully say these have been the happiest two years in my life so Bishopric of First Ward Pleased With Success Of Homecoming The bishopric of the Tremonton First Ward was highly pleased with the outstanding success of their annual homecoming held last Tuesday - John Fridal, Fanny Hall Married in Temple John naal, prominent young farmer, and son of President and Mrs. K. H. Fridal, and Fanny Hall, charm ing young daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. F. HaU, of Garland, were married Wednesday in the Logan Temple. A family dinner was served for immediate relatives at the home of the bride's parents. The same evening, the newly weds left for California for a short honeymoon trip. They will make their home in Tremonton. The young couple have a host of friends, whom this paper Joins In extending best wishes for a happy and successful married life. I 0 0 0 o o o Merit Badge Courses to Grouse Creek Rancher Be Given at Pow Wow Dies After Long Illness A Scout Pow Wow Funeral services were held Friday afternoon in the Grouse Creek chapel over the remains of Charles William Kimber, 64T prominent rancher of that vicinity, who died last Tuesday at his home, following a lingering illness. He was born October 14, 1877, in Grouse Creek. He was married to Agnes Malinda Jones, and a member of the L. D. S. church. He is survived by his widow and the following sons: Eldred, Vaughn, Evan, Myron Kimber, all of .Ogden; Russel Kimber of Grouse Creek; seven grandchildren; the following brothers: Elmer and E. O. Kimber of Grouse Creek; George Kimber of Win nemucca, Nevada, Frank Kimber of Park City and two sister: Mrs. Ellen Toyn and Mrs. Louis Robe its of brotheis and Grouse Creek; four evening. Approximately 400 people were served at the banquet and enjoyed the splendid program, which consisted of musical numbers furnished by the U. S. A. C. of Logan and pictures of Admiral Byrd expedition as taken by Dr. Frazier and were furnished through the courtesy of the Deseret News. Between shows, brief remarks were made by Bishop Green and his counsellors, Bishop James Walton, of the Second Ward, and President John J. Shumway. Pictures were taken of the Tremonton First Ward bishopric and their officers. The bishopric expressed their appreciation for all who helped to make the event such a success. Of Interest in the valley is the marO O riage of Jerald O. Munk, of Howell, and Grace Hyde, of Logan, Tuesday, ProNovember 18th in the Logan L. D. S. six-ha- lf half-sister- s. 00 Jerald Munk Marries Logan Girl In Temple - 9 Welcome Home gram to be Given Elder o o o Three Local Mechanics Noel Cook Sun. Evening Elder Noel Cook, son of Mr. and Leave For Hill Field Two years ago November 23rd, four of us from the Howell Ward left for our fields of labor. I went to Denver, Colorado, where the mission headquarters are. I was from there assigned to labor in the Black Hills of South Dakota. I was happy to go there because a year previous my brother, Don C, had been there In that district as its president. It was interesting to follow his labors. But most interesting was the beauty of the hills. You have all heard of the famous Rushmore Memorial. This la one largo edifice made by human skill. The four face3 of the great men, Washington, Jefferson, "Teddy" Roosevelt, and Lincoln, are immense. The nose of Washington is 27 feet long, so you can imagine how large they are. Many other interesting things and the beauty of the hills made it most enjoyable in that part of the country. Another point of interest is the gold mine at Lead. This is the largest gold mine In the world. This la situated In the tons of the bills one mile high. I had the good fortune to work in this town. From there I was transferred to East Nebraska, over around Omaha, This country was somewhat different. All you could see was space for miles, well as far as you could see. However I enjoyed this part of the country also. You have all heard of the Immense corn fields of Nebraska? You really see them over that way. Three years previous to my coming" to this state my brother, J. Darwin had labored here as district president. So thus far on my mission I had fol lowed the footsteps of my brothers. But it was more Interesting than imagined. Then I was transferred to work in Wyoming to be district pres ident there. I have been here ever since the first of July. I have seen (Continued on Page Four) Temple. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Munk and the bride a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben for all Boy scout of the Box Elder district and Ogden area is planned for November 28 and 29 at the Box Elder High School. The program will commence at 1 p. ra. Friday. The meeting will be in the form of a school with teachers supervising several courses each day bo that each scout will be able to take four different subjects during the afternoon of each day. Each evening, a meal will be served and a program given. The courses will be on merit badge subjects that are hard for the scouts to work alone. Each registered scout and explorer of this district are urged to attend these courses, which will be given at a very nominal price and will include the two meals. o o o New Wilson Lumber Block Near Completion The new addition to the Wilson Lumber block is nearing completion and will be occupied by the Peter's Variety store, according to officials of the Wilson Lumber Co. This new building practically completes the Wilson block and makes a splendid addition to the business district of the city. The building being vacated by the variety store will not be according to Mr. Shaw, but will be u.s;d for display space in the fast glowing Shaw & Iveraon furniture Mrs. A. L. Cook, arrived home last Hyde. A. E. Cranney, uncle of the groom, and Anderson week from New Mexico, where he Howard Getz, Ricy the ceremony in the presperformed mission for the business. Frank Taylor leave tomorrow for completed a two-yeof ence immediate families. the The store is now in the Ogden where they have accepted jobs L. D. S. church. A letter addressed Following the ceremony a wedding process variety as airplane mechanics at Hill Field. to the ward officials from his mission of their mertransferring breakfast was given by sisters of the They have been taking a special president, tells of the outstanding bride at the home of her parents, chandise to the new building and hope to have everything in tip top shape course in airplane mechanics at Log- work accomplished by Elder Cook where the guests numbered twenty-twan the past year and have now re during his missionary labors. by the end of this week. Their official He will be the principal speaker ceived calls to work for the governopening will be announced later. ar o. ment. They have all been mechanics In Tremtonton for several years, and everybody wishes them success In this new field. Friday afternoon, a trousseau tea at the regular Sacrament meeting was held at the Hyde residence. next evening In the Second o o o Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Garland Puzey spent After a short honeymoon, the couWard, at which time an official welIn Magna, Utah visitcome home program will be given ple will be at home at 442 East Center Thanksgiving with their ing family and friends. Et, Logan, Utah, for him. |