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Show S LET'S it I I J i j GET THE JOB DONE ' JJ JJ I' M " ?E7 TREMONTON BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS NOW M M k e a CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1942 NUMBER TWXNTY-tw- q As the Editor Sees If s - .4,j: , ,J h i T : "- 111 9 I rri Rubber and re- the Senate legislation di- r0 Increase Domestic ThP House passed fj to the agru-w- . f in I ! - ' dSelop 75 000 s3 of ZVW- the governm- California, which has rOURSCX)RE and seven yew ago our fathers brought forth on this con tinent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposi tion that all men are created equal. a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any na- resting place for those who here gave their lives that that is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. ental purchase oj. me. facilities of L intercontinental Rubber Company Salinas, nad" n'"' ';-- J dev- siortiigs Ls'wtth which to harvest here. It is for us, the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us Bag' am it causing 0'litUe Army and Wavy -- need" ?cfc the wool stir as priorities of the entire burlap impon of imports ort and with the supply t Swindling that means the' situation js serious. Numerous- plans have been attjjggested but the one receiving ention just now is to perfect jabric bag of sufficient strength to ierve. The paper will be twisted into strings that will be woven fcto a bag similar to the burlap bag. Jhe one stumbling block in this move e is to obtain sufficient paper to these bags in sufficient quantity Officials in jn the next three weeks, Washington are awaiting the arrival if paper officials for a special conference to be called the minute these we cTicials arrive. The outcome lope it is bags for the wool. Clifton Kerr Receives Jaycee Award as Outstanding Young Man Bat in a large sense, we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hui low, this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note nor long remember what we My here, but it can never forget what they did Wi f It for extraction of eloped processes Jabber from guayule. The Department authorized y jimculture would be for these facilities. to pay $2,000,000 ! 9 to be here dedicated to the great taek remaining before us that from these honored dead we take Increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain ; that this nation, under Cod, shall have a new birth of - freedom, and that government of the people, by the people for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Abrr"m Lincoln. tread-lik- e pro-iac- 1 Th Armed Forces announced" 100,000 men Manpower Of New Officers Elected for Local Wild Life FARM MACHINERY INTERNATIONAL Federation PARADE TO BE LECTURER SPEAKS HELD HERE SAT. ATB.R.H.S Tie Navy lave volunteered The Bear River Wild Life Federa tir'the Navy since tion held their annual election meetthe December 7 ttacKJori'earl Har-and enlistments nave' averaged ing Friday night in the L' O. O. F. halL 1,786 a day. In the first "30" days after The following officers were elected: the attack,' '55,888 men ' enlisted and W. Goldsberry, president; Jim during the remaining 26 days, 44,112 O. cen were added. The;,iannduncement Smith, vice president; Ray Ashcraft, said, "Despite 'the' impressive record, Secretary; and the following directors recruiting will continue without curtTremonton Rudy Miller, Bill San- ailment for there is" great need for dall. panpower to round out "the 500,000-cia- n Garland Oren Harris, Frank Navy authorised by "Congress, Munns. and the Navy intends to remain on a Fielding Slim Southerland. ; ' basis of volunteer service.' Portage C. A. HalL Plymouth Joe Archibald. ! Use Tax Riverside Carl Welling. Stamps The. Treasury De partment announced a "number of Cutler Dam Floyd Johnson. thefts of motor Collinston Bill Potter. vehicle; use tax stamps have been reported, and the Deweyville Dave Holdaway. Department has prepared fi simple Elwood Arland Hansen. "where a procedure to be followed Bear River City Meryl Wanker. stamp is lost or stolen. The.iDepart-teen- t Evans Chester Nelson. said the taxpayer must estab-Thatcher Floyd Adams. to the satisfaction of the Collector Penrose Jesse Peterson. of Internal Revenue he, has purchased Bothwell Max Adams. I stamp and that It was. lost or stolen Howell Merlin Wood. from the vehicle, to which it was Blue Creek Francis Norr. He will then be furnished with Snowville Bert Eliason. statement which will be by accepted Park Valley Roy Pugsley. 3 Federal officers as evidence he Grouse Creek Del Warburton. to paid the tax for the vehicle for Stanrod Floyd Jones. & period described. East Garland Roy Atkinson. Odd Fellows No. 45 Bert Miller. Aut Rationing To Begin February The following committee chairmen are about 654,000 new aut- were named by president Goldsberry omobiles in the hands of dealers and as follows: Membership, Rudy Miller; nufacturers. Of this number, 0 Fish, Orin Harris; Big Game, Chet ire set aside as the Government Nelson; Bird, Jim Smith; Good Will, faerve supply, not subject to ration-- 5 Frank Munns; Entertainment, Bill for one year. This will leave 524,-- 0 Sandall; Advertising, J. D. Docks tad- new automobile available when er; Activities, Al Turner. raun boards Al Turner was elected to represent begin operating. the club In the Northern Utah, Civics , Apiculture Agriculture Secre-Ur-y club. Wickard announced wheat f arm-"- s President O. W. Gildsberry was throughout the naUon will vote elected to represent Box Elder coun 1 referen- quota marketing ty as a director in the Utah State for the second successive year Wild Ldfe Federation. 2' uotas were proclaimed fmTy of the federation next 1942 ! crP m July. 191. when willThebe held meeting in the I. O. March 6th, became wheat O. apparent 1942-4- 3 o'clock 8:00 p. m. The at Hall F. JPPlica would far exceed the market--Squoinvited. is level set by law, Mr. 4 public For Victory: Buy Bonds 'Without prucing a bush-'tthe said, "we have on hand to Ball suppiv all of our wpated needs both at home and Success roriga outlets well in 19 .2. Rais-bS8Slv Wheat wastes Pduc-I-orhtvi Twv?wi(nt'fl Ball was a financial f farmers. disrupts trfttw-thas well as a social success, success and cloprs 8toraS'e faciliUes arWHnr tn rpnnrt made bv the com- are already filled to capacity. . . uvw.uuit, mittee in charge. $80.00 was cleared embarking after all expenses were paid, now-nro- li eathi agricultur and mast comprehen-or!- d rve turriAd In $11.75. the largest per Paction program the capita amount for any percinct. y ever 8een- To obtaln 01,3 . i th "Mm. G. G. Sweeten was cihutjuju im m entire afmcultural iniiiries received M mu,?v!Ur expended In such a way In an automobile accident, was unable of human labor' ma" riaL o work much. The otner memwrs ui material wlU occur In need W tve committoe were Jake White, F. UCti0n 0f ,arm eoods that F. Chrlstensen and Dr. T. B. Be ten- 'X,'St ln Pitiful quantiUes. . . Tbt 13 wbeat ln 1942-4For Victory: Bay Bond oa 1'82.000,000 bushels y "" of a July i, 1942 carry- - Remember roarl Harbor!U.RememS. ber it every pay day! Buy Savings Bonds and Stamps. w M at-te- d. ft-T- 130,-5,5- . U Wick-tMM1- iJ '- - - ; President's Financial a H at One of Series of Importing Government Advice ant Topics on Current Affairs Given Wed. To Be Emphasized Importance of Follow- In keeping with the urgent request of federal officials having to do with priority assignments in defense materials, a mammoth parade, being directed by John O. Garfield, will be put over in Tremonton Saturday after- noon at 3:00 o'clock. Mr. Garfield and his helpeTs explain that the parade is being put on for the sole purpose of stimulating farmers to order repairs and necessary implements for their farm machinery now and to have it all ready for the greatest effort that the farmers have made to produce food for freedom. Everyone is invited to participate and to drive into town and see this demonstration. The entire program and order of the procession will appear in another part of this issue. It will show the American Legion, High School, Boy Scouts and many other prominent organizations demonstrating the need for farmers to act now in order that the necessary implements and repairs may be available for them, through priority rulings, to keep agriculture on the move. and This movement is county-wid- e is in strict line with the war program for agriculture in stimulating the of machinery instead of the purchase of new, which will be a saving of defense materials. if the farmer In this check-uthat imulements his of some finds cannot be repaired and are no longer of use to him, they should be immediately turned into government agencies as scrap Iron. Halvor Skinner, Bear River High School instructor, is the county chair-ma- n and director of this important movement. For Victor)-- : Buy Bonds p, Mr. and Mrs. A E. Buchanan Celebrate Silver Wedding L Jest . - ef-th- at Tte ihT I taJR 3 , De-fenj- (CceittauragSvn) ' ld amended Violation to authorize f tion so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of th? field as a final bush - of the continental limi House rated States. The iLn .'CI I II Now we are engaged in domestic rubber, supply bush. The measure nn the guayule to plant aorta the Department ' III I I 'i W.K.GRANGER . The Geltvsbunr Address J w "Our distinctive American way of life is the only form of government, and though the road is rough and there are but few sign posts, may that flag we love still wave over this land of the free and the home of the brave," was the sentiment expressed by Dr. Frederic Ingvolsad at the public meeting held Wednesday night at the Bear River High School aud itorium. This is one of a series of lec tures to be given by Dr. Ingvolstad here and in Brigham, two will be giv en in Brigham and one more here. He is an authority on international af fairs and comes under direction of the U. S. Department of Education. His topic Wednesday night was, War "What. Has the Soviet-NaDone." He stated at the beginning that he would only have time to give the basic patterns. This topic has five but the speaker only dwelt on one the powerful alliances of these two greatest sheer powers. Hitler's fighting alliances consist of allies by accident, as Finland; allies who are as Italy; allies of the fascist league, as France who are idealistic and fighting Bolshevism; and, those of White Russia, who are Aside from this there are the moral allies Germans the world over who are loyal to their homeland, and those of Latin countries and the religious world who are against Russia and her principles. Much of this moral support is being turned into material support and gives Hitler a wide source to draw from. Russia's allies consist of all her previous enemies, with the exception of Fascism and Nazism, and include British imperialism, Americanism , capitalism, Monorchism and religious hlarchism, the speaker stated. Following the lecture, it was opened for a public forum and the speaker answered many pressing questions. It was an intensely interesting evening on the world situation as it actually exists. "We ehould realize that the world is what it is, and not what we want it to be," the speaker emphasized. He stated that he did not want to spread gloom, but people should awake to what is before us and prepare to meet it His next address here will be on March 4 th, and his topic will be, "What of Revolutions When Peace Comes." For Victory: Buy Bond- zi sub-topi- cs anti-Russia- n, anti-Stali- n. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buchanan entertained the Gospel Study Group at their home last Saturday evening at a delightful chicken dinner. The ocwedding casion was their twenty-fiftanniversary. The long table was beautifully decorated with red, white and blue flower centerpiece. Email flags were part of each place card. When the guests were seated, each lady was presented or Billions for Allied victory with a beautiful corsage. ? is There to dictators only for tribute Following the dinner, the group went to the Stake Green and Gold one answer: Buy U. 8-- Defense Bonds and Stamps. Bail. h I ... WE SHOULD HAVE A COUNTY FAIR THIS YEAR There is considerable discussion as to whether we should hold a Box El der County Fair this year. There seems to be some difference of opinion in the matter; but on whole there is a growing sentiment that we should not do away with the Box Elder County Fair. rerhaps, some of the entertainment features could be curtailed, but the fair should be held. A county fair is not a "hurrah' day. They are as old as time itself where people meet to compare their products and handicraft: to irathe inspiration and encouragement to produce better and finer things; to see and hear about the latest in ma--'' chinery and implements with which to carry on this great basic industry of me country. There is a growing demand from government officials' for the farmer to outdo himself in the production of food for freedom. 'A countv fair would be the proper and the appro priate place to demonstrate to the world that Jalsrger: And ; better crona are being produced, to exchange ideas and' means whereby it may be con.. . , tinued. There is money being snent every day for less valuable projects and r, . trangs in general, i In a meeting held in this citv the other evening it was brought out that the county commissioners had given $25,000 for the purchase of land for a federal hospital in Brigham. That amount of money would nav for 20 years of fairs and would be returned . back to the boys and eirls. men and women, who by superior skill and de termination have produced something finer and better. It will be hard, to convince the people out here in the valley, at least, acoordihg to the sen timent of the meeting held, that anv such grant or appropriation is ln any way justified.-.'In comparison .that money spent for county fairs would not onlv en hance the value of every farm by in creased production, and better methods and eventually Return to the coun- ty an it jiad spent by Increased valuations;; white that spent for the hospital would benefit the local community only, and add an increased tax burden to the people,- who are already carrying about all thev can with the prospect that federal taxes will have to ne increased if we are to win the war, and for this purpose there will ' ' ' be no complaint v, .,. For Victory: Buy Bonds . Ciifton G. M. Kerr was awarded the "Distinguished Award" by the Junior Chamber of Commerce at their meeting Wednesday night, for his outstanding qualifications. Mr. Kerr is a member of the State Legislature from this district, and while there gave an unusually good account of himself. He was appointed to the following committees: Judiciary, Agricultural and then later was responsible for the entire of the government of the State of Utah. Mr. Kerr also sponsored the Agricultural Noxious Weed bill, which was passed and became a law. He has just completed two terms as a member of the city council, and while there, was chairman of the finance and health committees. Important projects sponsored during his term of office were the organization of the Volunteer Fire Department, the water system and the obtaining of the Soil Conservation camps for this .vicinity. Recently he was appointed as chairman of the civilian defense committee for this area. He heads the Americanism committee in the Junior C. of C. and the lions club. Mr. Kerr is a member of the L. D. S. Church, for which he has filled a mission. He is a fleunt speaker and possesses a wide knowledge of varied subjects, He has a wide circle of friends, all of whom esteem him highly. They join in extending congratulations for this well merited award. For Victory: Buy Bonds Mervin Holt Promoted To Manager of Local Western Creamery g resident Mervin E. Holt, a of the Bear River Valley, has been promoted to manager of the local nlant of the Western Creamery Co. He has worked for the company two years this coming spring and during that time he has worked his. way up from the bottom, to become manager of this major manufacturing plant. Mervin has been active in the val- lev in a civic and also a religious ca- 'pacity. For two terms he served as city judge of Fielding and is now resigning from his second term as Mayor of Fielding, to take over his new job. He is a member of the Bear River Stake Sunday School board, which position he will retain. Having filled two years as a missionary in the Eastern States and making regular visits to every ward in the stake he is well known by most everyone. He has been a committeeman for his district in the AAA program for three years, and Is well known by nearly every farmer in the Bear River Val- , , . - - New Farm Machinery Business Opens Here life-lon- ley. Mervin tells us that every gallon of ice cream mix used by the Colevtlle Ice Cream Company is manufactured right here in this plant. In the ice cream mix they utilize every local product that is needed in its manufacture, that is available in our valley. Some day as you eat this ice cream you may stop and think that some bf your milk went into it. Merv Is going to move into our community as soon as proper arrange ments are made will buy a home here. We wish this local man success in his new Job and welcome him into our community. For Victory: Buy Bonds Jaycccs Offer Prizes for Americanism Essays The Americanism committee of Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring an essay contest in the local high school, according to Chairman Clifton Kerr. The essay Is to be written on: "Americanism and National Defense." Prizes of J3.00, 3.00 and 12.00 will be offered for the best articles, . the-Junio- r T, C. Summers and C. V. Lilenquist, Salt Lake opened a in Tremonton. Their announcement appears in another place in this issue. They will handle the Case line of machinery. Mr. Summers will be the house man and Mr. Lilenquist will be the field ' man. These are men' of business experience and foresight. 'The businessmen of this community welcome them into their ranks and trust they will enjoy their business relations here. For Victory: Buy Bonds of City-hav- new-busines- Ed Fronk Opens Livestock Supply Business Ed Fronk, enterprising young businessman of this city, has opened a business for Himself. His place of business is across the street from the Fronk Chevrolet Co., at which place he has worked for many years. 'Now, due to the salcs'of automobiles being " stopped for the duration, he has found a business for himself. He will be' in the livestock feed and supplies, Including chickens. His in another section of this ad appf-arissue. For Victory: Boy Bond s Parents Visiting Day At B. R. H. S. Feb. 25 Parent visiting day at the Bear River High School will be held Wednesday, February 25, according to an nouncement of Albert Meldrum, chair man of the committee ln charge, which also includes Don Sheffield, Charles Last and Mrs". Edna Jones. Students will remain at home on that day while parents and other in terested adults are brought to school on the regular busses. Several exhibits will be shown by different departments. Parents will have opportunity to attend classes, and to meet and consult with teach ers. A special parents edition of the school paper, the Searchlight, will be' distributed, on that day. . if |
