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Show GET THE JOB DONE - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS NOW 1?TD) IIVF? LET'S TWA VA TREMONTON CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1942 FIFTEEN QUEENS S.C.S. RELEASES TO BE CROWNED AT REPORT OF WASHINGTON AC-T1VIT1- GREEN, GOLD BALL OUR CONGRESSMAN "liecte Approved For Utah-- The been project3 in Utah have inclusion for as acceptable Federal Works Agency pro- i Sd sum of $10,162 CUounty-int- he Latest reports indicate that the stake M. L A. Green and Gold ball, Saturday night, will be graced by fifteen queens, each with her retiune of attendants, flower girls, train bearers and crown bearers. Bishops of wards will crown their respective on Le-(Wo- rk m s, Secretary Knox. Rationing Procedure orney General Arnold, Assistant Attspeaking in Sicago, said "little" dealers in tires, &gar and scrap iron "will be protected by the Government" against monopolistic "squeeze plays of big business." Mr. Arnold said the Justice Department has received numeral complaints that big dealers were tempting to "comer the sales" of tte three materials, "There are shorties of sugar and iron and tires and ttere is no point kidding about it," said, "but it isn't so serious that tribution can not be or ttit some dealeis shouldgoverned, to attempt Become buccaneers." He said two fc'Jrses should be followed in dealing Ji "unfair trades" complaints; ask ffice of Price Administration to oke its policy, or, in findings of Jwiged monopoly, request the Justice Pwtment to prosecute. . f Priorities And Baxter, Allocations John special adviser on canned tte VVar Production Supply Branch, speaking said the War Board !?e at Chi-- A Production Board JJjnwng to issue an order directing ff8 of canned to goods with-.l,,"-1 a percentage of each WhiCh theV eXPeCt t0 Ltin to insure sufficient sup- canned ruita vee- armed forces- Mr- Bax" ter ?i tentative list of products amount of each to be set aside ?.80Vernment includes: aspar-1942 Sbifrocent of SSif1 ti1 His - 2 21 cent t' cent- 38 - pi stringless per cent; Cent; tomatoes, 30 per hL JUlCe' 14 cent; &lca m 27 cherries, cherries, 25 per JZl ' sweet 23 cent: Pears, 26 cental TeaPPle. 25 per cent; fruit eockuu per cent. fern, P2 so-pltt- ed 2Sl...RaU Travel Defense Director Eastman an- "xced !!?,y are belnS made of b"t no restric L?? travel l are contemplated 53. 2 Eastman 8aid ,,car-ktttlnn.8lve..tad a" giving first continf remments e to d0 tha? la pos- - t S2 r T? UoM tivillto i 80m beyond - " future restriction Third Registration February, 16, 1942 TWENTY-ON- E As the Editor ees If Daylight saving time becomes effective next Monday morning, February 9th throughout the nation. This law has been passed by Congress and BUY DEFENSE BONDS DURING Called to "DEFENSE signed by the President and will con SAVINGS" WEEK tinue until after the war. Food Governor u. Maw has set Herbert It is estimated that this measure Soil the week beginning February 9 as will save five hundred thousand kiloMore "Defense Saving Week" and has call watt hours of power each year. ed During the past year Soil Conserupon all people to buy stamps and. This is the first time since World The Utah Division of the United vation Service personnel have been War I the entire nation has States Employment Service is mak- Donas to Uie limit. that actively assisting the Northern Utah adopted such a measure, In connection with this proclamaalthough ing all possible preliminary plana to Soil Conservation District supervisors sections of the nation have observed assure Utah farmers agricultural lab- tion, it is well for citizens to consider in farm planning, and compliance and it or for the 1942 harvest, Joseph S. seriously the crisis in which their du:ing the summer months. farm checking on approximately 0 All clocks are to be turned one Mayer, acting director of the division country is in and the only manner acres representing more than 11 hour ahead known to Monday morning at 2 a. announced recently. Mr. Mayer would crisis can any of us in which this, be brought to a successful per cent of the entire private acreage m. make no predictions regarding the within the district. There are fifty-fofarm labor support except to state termination is through the sacrifice individual farm units, consisting that the United States Employment of human lives. No citizen can set mainly of dry farm and range operaService was bending every effort to complacently by while maybe not nia tors, cooperating with the district see that not only Utah but all other own son, but his neighbor's son is Mon. These farms are widely scattered ovstates had sufficient labor to take lying in the front line trenches fight- er the million acre district, The Elementary principals met on care of the "Food for Victory" har- ing his heart out hopiner and waiting located in northeast Box Elder counfor in airplanes, ship Monday, February 2 for their first vest. ty to demonstrate district recommen- meeting of 1942. Many items of pressRobert L. Shelby, manager of the ana ammunition that only your dollar dations on controlling erosion. and mine and labor can supply. ing importance were discussed, both Brigham office of the employment The supervisors have been empha- by .very sacrifice should be made and service comassured farmers of this visiting speakers and local officers. sizing contour rough tillage on Guest speakers were State Highway munity that his office in cooperation made at once. A dollar now may ten a year from now and mora land, and the leaving of crop Patrolman Edwin Baird, who discuss- with other United States Employresidue on the soil surface. More than ed than money is the preser ment important offices do would on the "highway, together everything pos1000 acres have been treated in t"" withsafety newest traffic regulations for sible to avoid any shortage of labor vation ox the lives of those who fight in the front line trenches for us. manner during the past year. This the State of Utah; Superintendent in this area. We must arouse ourselves to our "Farmers of the Rocky Mountain practice was demonstrated at a Field Hervin Bunderson, who spoke on air and shirk them not held on last the responsibilities Potter raid precaution and also on sale of region are being called upon to proDay spring cannot We on farm near Collinston. duce go more to food win Mr. the spending and living Defense Bonds out of income; Assiswar," Approximately fourteen miles of tant Superintendent Mont Harmon, Mayer said,, and the United States in a normal way and do our duty to our country. It is positively one or contour grass strips have been plantspoke on cumulative records and also Employment Service and other appro- the other. ed across cultivated fields to serve on revision of certification aware are of the priate agencies fully rulings. Let it be said of America that her as guide lines for contour cultivation. Local officers were Ralph problems ahead. Labor must be supreporting These fourteen miles of grass strips Baird, on county fair material; Alf plied for the care of sugar beets, po- citizens have caught the torch from the hands that have are equivalent to 15.5 acres of solid Freeman, on the fallen salary committee and tatoes, peas, cherries, peaches, ap- in the defense of all already were There more that we hold also grass seeding. ples, berries, and various kinds of its findings. that 850 acres of marginal crop land A delightful dinner meeting was garden crops. Labor must also be sacred and that we will carry it high m a nrm resolve not only to do our seeded to pasture or permanent hay. enjoyed, after the regular business found for livestock growers. bit but to do our most and that right The district assisted its cooperators rreeting, at the new Oak Cafe bannow forthe "Through plan3 being in their seeding and planting opera- quet halL mulated local farmers may hire not now. In another part of this paper are tions by furnishing more than a ton Principals present were: President only local and regional workers but vivid of grass seed and over 25,000 rooted Glen rewill to be able draw appals made by the merchants labor upon Taylor, in charge of the meetstock; and by lending them new and ing; Blackham, Coombs, Hansen, Lin- sources of other areas not being used of this city to all join and make this in these areas. Experience of the past week one of the outstanding weeks in improved types of farm equipment, ford, Freeman, Wassom, Miller, year indicates the urgent necessity our history in the money that we will Mcln-tyrconsisting of grass drills, listers and Stevens, Bott, Olsen, tillers. for the complete use of available local give that America and her ideals may Fergusen, Sims, Leonard. ... . Assistance from the Tremonton C. labor and this will require the tap- live. The lines from "'Pro C. C. camp was made available by following ping of every possible resource. the Soil Conservation Service, consist- E. A. "The food production campaign gressive Opinion Freedom," appraise of our duty: ing of 5,474 man days of labor and Cy Class made necessary by the emergency will us men of this enlightened age; "You call for full output for all acres of 1,961 hours of power equipment. This The will come, when historya day emassistance was discontinued in Noavailable land and full productive Eric A. Stenquist was feted at a page vember, when the camp was aban- party last Thursday evening at the ployment of all potential farm labor. doned due to lack of obtaining new home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Otherwise the rationing of important Will shame the record that you write. enlistments of ,enrollees. Due to the by the high priest's class of the Tre- productive foods may prove necessary If you soon do not solve aright The- problems that are yours today loss of C. C. C. assistance the type monton Second Ward Sunday School. within a year. And lie like ruin In your way. a be "Food must much for of work planned on farms has shifted provided At the first of the year Mr. Stento planning operations which the land quist was released as teacher of the larger Army and Navy and larger Arise! Unite! Use all your power To bring redemption's happy hour! e operations and for neces operators can do themselves with the class after having served faithfully time is now that you should The farm equipment they have available. for many years. He has been teacher sary additions to the diet of millions know of defense These workers. indicated The soil survey of the district has of this class since the ward3 were diWho would be free must strike the been completed insofar as the field vided and also when the two wards increases of 10 million in the combat blow." million war 10 work is concerned. Utah State, Agri- were together. He also acted as teach- forces and industry mean also workers farm labor that coofficials been had cultural college er before the Evans Sunday School operating during the progress of the consolidated with the Tremonton resources will be drained. But with " the cooperative effort of farm organ survey and were interested in the Ward. of the the At Mr. Stenquist was presented with izations, United States Employment completion problems. field work a meeting of S. C. S. per- a book by the class in appreciation Service and other agencies we are certain that Utah farmers will be able sonnel and college officials was held of his work. to meet the challenge of more food to determine the use of capabilities production." for the district. At these meetings CLUB A plan has been devised in this arsome very good suggestions were ea in cooperation with superintendent made, but due to the many problems On Golden of schools of this county, Hervin Buninvolved differing from treatments carried out in other similar areas it The family of Mr. and Mrs. I. L, derson, members of the school board, was decided more research was neces- Isaacson honored their parents Tues- Robert H. Stewart, county agent, and Club sary before definite and proven rec- day, January 20th at the family members of farm labor committees, the United States Employment Serommendations could be made. The Tremonton and Garland Lions home in East Garland. comclhbs met in a joint session WednesRange surveys have been made of The occasion was the fiftieth wed- vice and will immediately begin a agement plan agreed upon by range ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. plete registration of all school boys day evening at the Midland Hitel agemnt plan agreed upon by range Isaacson who came to East Garland and girls 14 years and older to assist Dining :oom, to hear District Lion users. These plans have been incor with their little family and purchased on the farms. This will be done in Governor Ira Oveifelt, of District No. agree the land on which thr-- reside, shortly the schools. Others who will be avail 28, comprising the State of Utah. The porated in Farmer-Distriments on 15,552 acres. There have after it was cleared of sage brush. able for farm labor are urged to reg' pn'sident gave a report of the actiistor at the employment office. vities of the club .since he took over been intensive agronomy surveys com They and their children have been the reigns of government. cacivic active in both church and pleted on 7,717 acres of dry farm land He told of appointing a committee their towards up building and 903 acres of irrigated land. De pacities to wait upon the Governor with tho community. view of furnishing the adult blind of tailed engineering surveys have been All the children and most of the the state adequate quarters for their conducted at various places within the grandchildren met to honor this worwork shops. The Governor, he said, of installation couple. the thy for improvdistrict was in favor of it and a building, Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. ed irrigation systems, contour tillage A "Patriotism and Unity" mass costing $100,000 was planned. When Lee Isaacson of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. operations, stock tank construction, John Isaacson of Honeyville, Mr. and meeting will be held on Lincoln's war broke, the program had to be terrace construction, dike and ditch Mrs. Elmer Jensen of Garland, Mr. birthday, Thursday, February 12, at reduced to remodeling the quarters and Mrs. Leo Oyler, Mr. and Mrs. the Bear River High School auditor- which they now occupy at a cost of construction, etc. Edwin Isaacson together with family ium, commencing at 8:00 p. m. This $10,000. The Lions have also sponsored a people in this members David and Eugene Isaacson. meeting Is free to all ' safety campaign and a Bond and A large prettily decorated cake and end of the county. President J. Aldous Dixon, of the Stamp selling campaign and other aclovely flowers added to the festive ocWeber tivities of state and national charCollege, one of the outstandcasion. Pictures were taken. ing thinkers of the state will be the acter. Ward members also extended Tha first aid training received by speaker. The Bear River chorus and He gave a report of the state conof this city Vnxlev. tTMith band will render several appropriate vention held recently and spoke of ' formerlyJ musical numbers. now an employee at the Central the nuLional convention to be held In to ummr office of the U. P. & L. Co. Toronto, urging all who could, to go. in Salt Lake City, probably saved the He expre&ed his appreciation at life of an automonue acciaem v.ni" being able to speak at the two clubs and assisted in the proper treating at the same time, which saves time Miss Shirley Watland, accomplishDeof five other victims, accoiuint; and travel. ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. an article In the Utah Power & Light Watland, Mission The meeting was presided over by of this city, will be presentPresident Earl Marble. The music magazine, "The Circuit" ed in a piano recital by her teacher, the Edith arrived on the scene of Verle T. Waldron, son of Mr. and was under the direction of Lion J. LuDean Rogers at the U. S. A. C. accident in Salt Lake last December Reception room in the Home Econom- Mrs. Calvin Waldron, of Thatcher, Ross Beckstead, director of music at 14 and with the assistance of a nurse ics Commons building Sunday, Feb. will be honored at a dance Friday the Bear River High School. Three who was also at the scene, took 8, at 5 p. m. evening in the Thatcher School gym of his students furnished instrumenana n, Miss Watland has advanced rapid- and at a testimonial Sunday evening tal trios. They were Mary Ellen charge of the worst injured in caring for other Francis Fashbaugh and Marly in the field of music, as Indicated In the Ward chapel. victims. Verle leaves for the mission home cel Nielsen. Larry Taylor played a piby the difficult numbers she will Miss Foxley holds a uureau ui play at the recital. Congratulations In Salt Lake City February 16, then ano solo. 1938 Mines first aid certificate and in There was a large attendance frem and best wishes for continued suc- after ten days training will depart L- Co.'s & P. U. of Mission. Western States the for was a member both clubs. cess, Shirley. team He is a graduate of Bear River outstanding woman' first aid The public is cordially invited to rewBiun which gained state-wiu- e High and seminary and has been a attend the recital. When the archer misses the center student at the U. S. A. C. of the target he turns around an Its for too Tride is always Wg We want not time, but diligence. for the cause of bis failure wit seeks seem as men are as lucky Few tbey shoes and n ot Urge enough for its for great perform -i-ces. Ccf-- U or m unlucky as they think they are. la himself. ARE ANNOUNCED Farmers Upon Produce More Labor Require Conservation will be attended Nona Smith and Projects AdministraUon Maxine Buchananbyof Tremonton and fjS'aty-inthesu- mof J72.490 the following children as crown bearand train bearers, ers, flower Lit 118,122; applicant's fundsto $54,-- g respectively: girls David Cummings, Linda the to construct extensions Marble, and Marlyn Hamilton of Tresewers storm of (Defense J. system monton, Shirlee Johnson and Tyra Public Works projects). Thorpe of Garland. The ball will be held at the high 1 BUI Change By a vote of school, commencing at 8:00 p. m, and jg$ to 112, the House accepted the will be in charge of the stake activion the House ty committee, headed by William conference 'agreement the Price Con-- d Linford. Coronation ceremonies will of versions Senate 5Bd be held about nine o'clock. The balbilL The provisions for licensing will be available for spectators. of the means cony a as enforcing aliens A floor show and other special dance the was House, by rejected srogram by Dean tot restored by the Senate committee. numbers will be directed eom-tte- e Hellen Mr. and and Senate Allen, the Madsen, Senate side, the On and the Senate rejected the Mrs. Ralph Gleanson. Ward queens and their attendants Souse provision for an independent will be as follows: Beaver Dam &oard over the administrator. Geraldine Bowen, attended by Mae Johnson and Evelyn Leffler; Both well President ; 0ur Army And Navy Ver Firth, by Eloise Anderson and Joosevelt told his recent press confJune Anderson; Deweyville Phyllis erence that six, eight or ten Ameri-by Lola Johnson and Barbara Fryer, expeditionary forces are outside Snow; East Garland Lillian Som-erStates in various parts the United Naomi Alta Rhodes; Potter, by the world. The President also said Elwood Dorril Miller, by Joyce Hanttis country is sending all the help sen, Erma Abel; Fielding Joyce J can as fast as it can into the South Richards, by Dona Woods, Betty Petwestern Pacific war theater. He said LaWana Bishop, by erson; Garland flat hereafter this theater of war Hess, Nancy Ann Hales; Margaret would be called the ABDA area, a Penrose Oletta Miller, by Verlene combination of the initials of AmericNelson, Marjorie Miller; Plymouth an, British, Dutch and Australian, Irene Mansfield, by Lois Audrey for sake of brevity. Viola Archibald; Riverside Archibald, I The President said great progress J Margaret Udy, by Vaudis Udy, Betis been made in unification of Amer ty. Rae Walker; SnowviUe Norma ican Army and Navy commands. He Pack, by June Neal, Ruth Anderson; said such unification has been going Thatcher Marjorie Roche, by Leone a for the past two months and does Peterson, lone Peterson;; Tremonton aot result from the Pearl Harbor inqTess Johnson, Elaine First Ward uiry board report. M. Roosevelt said Lou Emma Stander; TremonNorr, lie was continuing study of the boards ton Second Ward Verlie Allen, by sport pending another conference on RasmUssen, Bertha Bloom, Barbara 3 with War Secretary Stimson and Navy FARMERS OF LABOR Monday, February 9 ES Farm Planning respective queens. Stake queen this year will be Rhea and culinary Heppler Wheatley, of Tremonton, acCreek canyon m terrain in Pigeon corded this honor because of her Levan near Chicken Creek canyon achievement as the first Golden Gleasidewalks along town a build ner Girl of the Bear River Stake. She 91 in and federal highway w PLANS TO ASSURE Supervisors Assist in to iitruct ditch and lay pipe water over con-Rati- Nation to go on Day light Saving Time IN UTAH Rhea H. Wheatley, Nona Smith Maxine Buchanan to Reign &WJC GRANGER NUMBER 48,-00- ur B)x Elder Elementary Principals Meet . one-ha- lf dry-far- m he-wor- th Gun-derso- n, e, sub-surfa- ce Stenquist Honored High Priests " lend-leas- IRA OVERFELT Onlv nine simple questions will be asked those men who register on Feb. 16 for possible military service under the provisions of the Selective Service Act, Major H. A. Rich, state director of Selective Service for Utah, empha sized today. While it is important that registration be conducted as speedily as possible, Director Rich said that every registrant will be given ampie ume to resDond properly to the question on the registration card, which on this occasion will be green. White and mel on colored cards, respectively, were used for the first and second Selective Service registrations. No questionnaires will be given reg istrants when they register February to 16, nor will they then be required examination, physical any undergo Director Rich emphasised. Questionnaires are given to after their order numbers have and reached by their Hptrmined Hn local boards. Physical examinations are given only after the boards have passed on the general qualifications of registrants and have aeiernuneu that thev should not be deferred for reasons of interest to the nation. When registered, each registrant must answer, according to Director Rich, the following nine questions: (1) Name of Registrant; W nace vi Residence; (3) Mailing Address (if other than Place of Residence) ; (4) and Telephone; (5) Age in Years Date of Birth; (6) Place of Btrth; who (7) Name and Address of Person (8) Address; know your will always and and Address, Name Employer's or Busi(9) Place of Employment ness. After a registrant has answered aU name to the questions and signed his be given a will he card, registration by the registration certificate signed must be in certificate This registrar. the personal possession of the registrant at all times, Director Rich warned. Failure to possess the certificate, or to show it to authorized of Sepersons, constitutes a violation ifl con and lective Service Regulations failof sidered prima facie evidence ure to register, Dirctor Rich said. legia-tran- ts Troubl knocked at the door, but, that which hearing a Uugh within, hurried way VISITS JOINT LIONS Early Pioneers Honored Wedding District Governor Re ports Activities of I ct Patriotism Unity Mass Meeting to be Held at Rear River High Edith Foxley Proves a "Real First Aider" Shirley Watland be Presented in Recital Verle Waldron to be Honored Prior to parture for Chris-tense- rs - -- |
