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Show - THE JOB DONE ID) ,ET'S GET 3 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND? BONDS NOW Mi-- v BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Dr. Ingvoldstad to Conduct Final Forum IMPRESSIVE RITES rruiMnTnM i HELD TUESDAY FOR i Respected Valley Resident Dies Following Long Illness CONGRESSMAN aOM OUR "'ita bten1 Inhabitants concerning the welfare 1 whereabouts of many Utah men 2mA as civilians on Wake Island Numer-Muir- es reacted my office. The list of aU Department has a 'Lis who were employed there, I fl as a casulty list of these ci- not appear on m. If a name does is assumed it casulties of list the custody that individual is in fat Japanese. Some anxious par--- ti the possibility have asked about men for Japanese changing these the State Department risoners, and an arrangement can such ttat indicated its made. Japan has Red Cross to the allow to Start those men. That is the only J'own organization through which may be sent message personal commun-:,atin- g received. One desirous of con-jshould with such persons in their Cross Red American the rave S will-Le- ss J-- t et smetown. President 1a Eliminates State Quotas This should be welcome Jobs to those Utahns seeking civil m srvice appointments and who have sad their names on appointment risters. Many worthy eligible Utahn ef-:r- ts opto have been deterred in their employment because The order employees icept the field service or the Post m department. The Civil Service jiBBiission's examining, processes rj be revamped, giving fewer examinations and rating either "eligible" or "inelig-iaccording to their experience ai training.' '.. to obtain- - A was over her quota. plies to all agencies and as-kbl- ed ap-.'Jan- ts C Soli Conservation Project Approved rtafc The President approved a T for $7,$43 .to,eoperve and reduce soil erosion smg the channel of the Paria River :i its tributaries near .Tropic, Canaille, and Henrieviue in Garfjeld J?A project M resources Impressive funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in the Shaw & Iverson Funeral Home over the remains of Miss Jeanette Maude Ault, highly respected lady of this city, who died at the Valley hospital Sunday f ol lowing an extended illness. The services were under the direction of Reverend R. F. Goff. Scriptural reading of 46th Psalm, a request of the deceased, was read by the Reverend. Duets were sung by Mrs. R. F. Goff and Mrs. Edgar Winchester. The song "When I Get to the End of the Way," was also a request of Miss Ault and was sung by the ladies. The sermon, given by Reverend Goff , was "The Fleeing Shadows." At the close of the services a prayer, written by the deceased and found after her death, was read. It follows: "Kind Heavenly Father, may I sit at Thy feet, touch the hem of Thy garment, look into Thy face, and be called a child of .Thine." Miss Ault was born May 15, 1883 in Owatonna, Minn., a daughter of Jesse and Mary Darn Ault In early childhood, she moved to Tremonton with her parents and family. She has lived here the greater part of her life. For the past ten years, she has lived with her sister, Mrs. T. A. Carter. She was a devout member of the Methodist Church and was active in that organization. Surviving are the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. T. A. Carter, P. E. Ault, of Tremonton; T. R. Ault of Deweyville; Mrs. Charles Burns, of Los Angeles; J. W. Ault, of Logan, and Guy N. Ault, of Filer, Idaho. Interment was made in the City cemetery. The pallbearers were Edgar Winchester, Wesley Gephart, Harold Brewer, Gifford Watland, Kenneth Shaw and Filbourn Johnson. For Victory: Buy Bonds f - -- -; . - ' : . a ' -- " ; ' f Agricul-J'wpartae- nt f 5o'Je-116X- ci-r-- in-m- en L 9vS tLtttannoun T k". . ramSlf ' r wra, rrt of Americanism Programs . - -- Legion, Auxiliary Hold tobeSaturdayF : . ut Immunization Clinic in sufficieot quantity to the nation wok crop, TIb will be wekmv-b'the .than' OA Growera jriac; they have,' had MoadayMKt& iad; 'at the iTenn--to(1 to W alarmed over' the shorty achodt: for the Homer' Nursjrig .their courset Please come and brta your ,h'ldblchrilnip rjoljun not this revised order been friends. : "' '' '! jjned bur bit for Do your' cbmmunity.'Be one of the first to be 100 per cent eftoo Kasma For. OvUlanai The ficient' in for national deknetoaEed; 'Cross, because of the fense. " ' training '' " "" " "'. ymoo. of the Red Cross Blood Watch local paper for further anService, 'is ready to supply nouncements. blood plasma to civilian victims MRS. G. H. WATLAND the event of enemy attacks on Home Nursing Chairman Jricaa communities. The Red toss disaster relief organization will a more comprehensive questionnaires the plasma, and it will be ia-jJbimmediately which the SSS will send out to all through medical men between 20 and 44, will serve Jointly determined by as the basis of this information. Later OCD and the Red Cross. More the same questionnaire, containing civilians have donated. the special U. 3. Employment Sersince the attack on Pearl Har- - vice form, will be sent to other cij vilians between 18 and 64 those who have already registered for selective And Supply-T- he jaJjl service and those who still have to in "The Demand do so, so skills of 40,000,000 men f1 atution" reported the most comprehensive inventory mand for farm Products about occupational skills of its workfew months is expected ers ever possessed in this country. around recent high levels "This will be of inestimable value in si. he,general trend for the year defining the war efforts of the nauPwari and highest since tion's manpower," Mr. McNutt said. HI, !rle Pressure of rising consumer Homl ; relation the volume of Simplification The WPC announ he. st'rvices available for ced that a large proportion of hosiery 2an f"86 w1u a factor tending to manufacturers in response to the regeneraJ lvel of year p! Prics this quest for color simplification by reWiU short Z;Tre strongest in ducing shades of hosiery from 75 to but price as few as 4, are reported to be plan commodiUes, ? rvatroj. of ome of ning to make only four shades. The P11'01 n tend to limit J:t tt expenditures resultant saving will reduce color the pressure wastacre and prevent an unnecessary h2!?r tacreae ,n lare supply, tie-u- p of inventories, WFB said. This j:rCUCU Comm(dities. The De- - is only the beginning of the stand ardization movement i0ns on the ff PrteftT of The Act' but control Educational Adjustment U,d numlr of com hlf and asked secondary elementary Navy schools to teach students mathematics &ttended with Access. considerable and science because "these subjects ftrvi hfurte requirements for all techni cal work" and "the Navy is composed tftry Of vt of technical experts." The Training rnvuion rf the Bureau of Navigation kbor r!!P,Plernent formation on has distributed folders which will rementa gathered from rv aa & rulde In the schools ana 1 SpW the U. also for an enlistee "in choosing the type of Navy Job he feels best qualivmtory of the fied to. perform, with a yW to the rfvU lob for which tvTM c r'A.t he would b fitted after the war U burlap The McCall Pattern Company, of New York City, are sponsoring a fashion show in the larger cities thru-othe United States in the interest of the national program, to conserve clothing already on hand and to assist in creating new .dresses at a minimum of expense. Miss Mary Omen is the representative of the company that will visit this section. She will be in Tremonton two days next week. Thursday afternoon, March 5, she will give a fashion show in the Tremonton Second Ward, and Friday, March 6, she will be at the Bear River High School at 11 a. m. Her different creations will be modeled by local girls. Mrs. Lund, county demonstrator, will accompany Miss Omen. It is hoped that a large crowd will attend this fashion show. For Victory: Buy Bonds The DeVereWatkins Post of the American Legion and the Auxiliary unit observed the birthr of. George Washington, America's first presi dent by patriotic Americanism pro grams in Tremonton district school and the Bear River high school, ' Americanism Chairman J. G. BurThe regular monthly immunization of the American Legion and 28 gess Feb. held clinic will be Saturday,' from 10 to 11 a. m. at the Trettionton Americanism. Chairlady nadel Ransom of the Auxiliary, were in charge. ."school. 0 Clifton Kenv Americanism chairman aU we. urge persons' oyer Again months of age' ta be lmmunteed,fof of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, ' "- ' was the speaker at both schools. His smaUpbx-ahdiptheria. Bonds-'1 To . subject of Americanism was very brilVJelory t Bay ' . ;; liantly executed, adjusting his talks to NOTICE suit and hold the attention of the as the A meeting is cahed at ;4;6dj'cibck gT&de school students as well '''- For The Wool Crop Will Be IsaaKe A revised order has' been aed by the priorities 'division, ci the ' Proy.(Board which Will re--m B&gs New York Lady to Give Fashion Show Here iJgtk, 0C$Oil M4&ftt&...- ' Musical numbers were furnished by Eloise .SandaJl and Deo Peggy, Alien, Cferistensen, accompanied by Mrs Merwto Oiristeasen, a trio and a duet by Gloria Schaff er and Barbara Ward Dance numbers were furnished., by members of the high schooL Mr. Kerr was also speaker at the monthly meeting, of the American Legion Auxiliary, held February 20th with the Legion as guests. Mr. Kerr'B subject of Americanism and National Defense was very suitable for the American housewife as well as a patriotic organization. For Victory: Boy Bonds ' - . . Ether Westmoreland Special Speaker at Second Ward Ether Westmoreland was the prin cipal speaker at the Sunday evening services of the Tremonton Second ward. Elder Westmoreland just returned from fulfilling a mission in Texas. He did not leave from this ward, but from the Winnemucca, Nevada Ward, but he has lived here the greater part of his life and fctill claims this as his home. He gave a splendid talk and thrill ed all his listeners. Other sneakera were Israel Hun- saker, of the stake high council, and Melvin Hamilton, of the First Ward Elder's quorum. A special mus ical number was given by Mr. ana Mrs. J. Ross Beckstead. For Victory: Boy Bonds Annual County Program Planning Meeting to be Mar. 4 FAMILY REUNION brothers and Sisters Meet After 30 Years; Recount Early Life A reunion of the Westmoreland family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. White. A hot dinner was served to 43 members of the family and missionaries. This family was originally from Grffney, South Carolina. Several members have moved here and to Ogden to make their homes. J. S. West moreland, a brother, and Mrs. Ila Black, a sister, and her son and two daughters, of daffney, have been visiting here for the past two weeks. They came home with Ether Westmoreland, son of W. A. Westmoreland on his return from the mission field. The missionaries who attended the reunion were some who labored in South Carolina and stayed at the Westmoreland home. J. A. Meacham, one; of the elders present, read part of his diary written on December 3, 1904. During the night the mob came to the Westmoreland home where he and Elder Bradley, who is now in Salt Lake City and was prevented from attending the re union on account of illness, were stay ing and tried to get the missionaries. The diary gave a dramatic account of the way Mr. Westmorland and his wife .parents of this family, had saved the lives of these elders even at the peril of their own lives. This is the first time in thirty years that some of the brothers and sisters had met. There were four brothers and three sisters and part of their families present Family group pictures were taken after the dinner. Monday the visitors went to Salt Lake where a program and luncheon had been arranged by Apostle Chas. A. Callis, former mission president of the Southern States, and was held at the home of "Hubert Record, a mis sionary. This was attended by other Southern. J States missionaries and fnendsv Tuesday they left for their home 4n the South. Ether accompan ied them home- - and will make his ... i - D. and R. G. Train to Visit Box Elder County Box Elder county is listed for one stop, Saturday, March 7, from 10 a m. to 5 p. m. of the D. and R. G. R. R. educational train. It will stop in Brig-hato give the people of Box Elder county an opportunity to see one of the most educational exhibits that most, in our lifetimes, have an opportunity to see. As has been stated this train is made up of seven cars. All with exhibits that will aid in the "Food for Freedom" drive; soil fertility, irrigation practices, dairying, nutrition, etc. Watch the press next week for a detailed explanation of the exhibits in each car. All farmers, business men, housewives and high school students, especially in Box Elder county should avail themselves of the opportunity to spend several hours visiting this train The date is Saturday, March 7th. For Victory: Buy Bonds m AAA Announces Sale Provisions On Wheat for Feed BOARD SETS 1942 FARM PROGRAM Utah's USDA Proposes Major Crop Acreage Utah's USDA Board, in session Monday at the Utah State Agricultural college with Sidney J. Nebeker in the chair, granted certificates of compliance to seven canning companies in the state; set the 1942 sugar beet goal at 50,000 acres; reduced the federal request for oat planting from 45,000 to 30,000 acres and voted to discourage the planting of waste land n and city lots to gardens. A. W. Chambers, secretary of the Utah Canning Crop Growers association met with the board in the morning session to express the satisfaction of the growers in the state for the pea and tomato contracts which will govern the 1942 crops. "The tomato contract is the most ideal in the history of the state," Mr. Chambers said. "During the last war when sugar beets were $12 a ton, tomatoes brought $15. Now sugar beets are about $9.50 a ton and tomatoes will bring $16.50. Tomatoe growers are happy about the setup and will do all in their power to keep up the quality of their product." Peas, this year, will bring from $100 per ton for the first grade to $35 for the third grade, with an average price of $59.96 per ton, Mr. Chambers reported. The average price is $17.51 above the 1940 scehdule. Last year 11,236 acres of peas for canning and 6,640 acres of tomatoes were planted in Utah. The 1942 goals will and the up the pea acreage tomato acreage to 8,300. Because of the shortage of garden seed this year, the War Board, ex- -r pressed concern about the planting cf n soil to fair ';f , members the urge!gardens. Rather, the people cf the state to plant gar dens on plots from which good re. turns will be assured, J , While no restriction has been set" by the USDA on the planting of sugar beets, Director WiUiam JPetereoa of the U. S. A. C. extension service, proposed that the goal be set at acres. He pointed out that the increased tomato arid. pea acreage together with fear of labc j stortaf would tend to limit the amount ct land planted to beet. The board then considered labor problems and decided to solicit the att of schools In the state to org&nL- work groups to meet labor deroa&dj on the farms during Xth growing sad. . , harvesting seasons. Secretary - Wlckard's revised proi ducUott goal for' Utah were referrel run-dow- weed-infeste- run-dow- d, ; - Sugar . . . ch sugar. "When you sweeten sauces, such as applesauce, put the sugar In at the end of the cooking time. It will take less sugar to the same sweetness if you don't cook the sugar so long. This also applies to rhubarb which will soon be available. '.And remember that most of us can get along on a lot less sugar than we have been eating and still have nutritious meals that taste gooASug-a- r supplies food energy in an exceedingly palatable form. But as far as energy from food goes, any reduction in sugar can easily bo taken care of by increasing quantities of other foods that supply, in advitamins and minervaluable dition, cereals are one such als. Whole-gra- n food group. Starchy vegetables and dried fruits are others," Miss Miller R. - - gy-giving A The students of. the Tremonton School are at present worth $1542.95 in defense bonds and stamps. Interest has been high in the school since a week before Valentines Day when Miss Brown's second grade boys and their Postoffice. girls constructed This Tostoffice is operated by the dren as a social study activity. The Postoffice has sold $11.85 worth of defense stamps. In a recent survey taken last week throughout the school it was revealed that the entire student body is worth $1542.95 in stamps and bonds; $321.25 weie bought in the last two weeks. The teachers of the school also flowed their interest by signing pay roll allotment authorizations for purchase of United States Series E Savings Bonds. For Victory: Buy Bonds To aid producers of livestock, dairy and poultry products in attaining the production goals established under thehome- there for present He has the "Food for Freedom" program, the been asked to go there and act as Commodity Credit Corporation will cents cracked sell feed wheat for presiding elder of the Rock Hill oect 86 whole. or He enter will church. of branch the In making this announcement, A. the' wholesale produce business there. J W. Bishop, chairman of the Box El For Victory i Boy Bonds der county AAA committee, explain ed that the wheat could not be purRestriction chased from the Commodity Credit Not Family Tragedy Corporation in less than carload lots and that all of the wheat must be Says Nutritionist V: fed to livestock or poultry. , , from To this wheat prevent finding Restricted sugar purchases- may be in channels of the its into, way .trade, inconvenient at first but thejr need human with wheat for. not be a kitchen- - tragedy;' believes compeUtipn. Miss Elna Miller, "censionTxutritioii-ist-e- i consumption, all intermediate buyers, such as levator operators, warehouse colthe Utan State Agriculture men and dealers in feed, are required ' Extension Service. lege v to post a bond of 50 eents per bushel Keep" a weather eye out for sugar wastes. One of the most obvious is as a guarantee that the wheat will the undissolved sugar In the bottom of be used for livestock and poultry a cup of coffee or tea. Others are feed only. Producers may order the wheat oversweetened foods, cake failures or failures of any product containing through their dealers or direct from the regional office, which is at 444 sugar, Miss Miller urges. "Next, cut down on sugar in least Pittock Block, PortlandOregon, Earl noticeable ways first Experiment to C. Corey is regional director of the see if the amount you've been putting and Orders could be made on your breakfast cereal or in other corporation to him. direct beverages is a matter of habit wheth Three reasons were given for of er you'd be just as happy with half a teaspoonful or so less. Naturally fering this wheat for sale (1) to supyou'll need less sugar on a cereal that ply feed at a reasonable price to proIs topped with dried fruit ducers of food as a part of the na "Try eating fewer rich desserts war program; (2) to reduce the tion's fewer pastries and very sweet cakes. amount of wheat in storage to make Fresh fruits are among the most nu tritious and desirable of desserts and room for the 1942 wheat crop; (3) to they carry their own sugar. Canned reduce the supply of wheat on hand fruits come in the class of as a means of protecting wheat pricdesserts. Dried fruits are one of the best sources of natural sugar. Cus- es when the 1942 crop is harvested. For Victory: Buy Bonds tards and simple puddings are other desserts that use smaller amounts of not-to-ri- TWENTY-FOU- UTAH'S WAR : Lu calted to the Planning annual of the Program date SIA am ror p. scheiuiea i:w meeting Second the at 4th Wednesday, March Ward chapel in Tremonton. Everyone is invited to attend this very Important meeting and help to conclude. ifp4rmlnA the DTotects to be worked on in Box Elder county In 1942. for Freedom" and others that Many proniems preeww ukhwi to be discussed and planned. v Fun and surprises also ars WnvUie project, the Important coana. tor these, ftf-ai- n NUMBER Tremonton School Is Serving Its Country WESTMORELAND The final appearance, in Box Elder county, of Dr. Fredrick Ingvolstad, world traveler and lecturer on international affairs, will be next Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. at the Bear River High School. He will speak on the question, "What of the Revolutions After the War?" Dr. Ingvolstad spoke at the high school two weeks ago on the war situation to a fairly large audience of interested listeners. Last Tuesday he addressed a crowded auditorium at the Box Elder High School on the effects of the war in South America. A number of local people went to Brighara to hear him. Dr. Ingvolstad is a well informed and highly entertaining speaker. His lectures are available to the public without charge through the cooperation of the boards of education of Box Elder, Weber, and Ogden districts. For Victory: Buy Bonds JEANETTEM.AULT 26,' 1942 F. F. A. Broadcast Over KVNU Today 60,-0- 00 . to. to'th;;MA tech bit broken down to county levels wtti in the next few days. Reports from the various counties on farm machinery repair, indicated thot increase In machine parts ordered and supplied ranged from 100 per cent to 4000 per cent over last year. More than 50 high schools in the stats are cooperating in the drive by opening the facilities of their shops to Future Farmer mechanics and the farmers themselves. For Victory: Boy Bonds Co-Operati- Returns ve to Members $142,000 Approximately 3,500 poultry men members of the Utah Poultry Produc ers Cooperative Association in Utah and Southern Idaho, during the first week of March will share in the dis tribution of $142,000.00, according to Clyde C. Edmonds, secretary and gen eral manager. Of this amount $7,900 will c ome to Box Elder county. This payment, $142,000 represents the retirement of all Certificates of' Interest issued as of April 1, 1936 and October 1, 1936. The certificates car ry no further interest once- they are called for redemption, states Mr. Ed - monds. Mr. Edmonds explains that the as Future Farmers of the Bear River sociation's Certificates of Interest are (April 1, and chapter presented a half hour radio issued semi-annual- ly scale-o- ff program at 7:30 p. m. today over October 1), from a one-ceKVNU on farm machinery repair and on all egg purchases. The amount held nt what the Bear River chapter is doing in this nation-wid- e drive. The broadcast was in charge of Albert Burton, an agricultural trainee at Bear River from the Utah State Agricultural college. is a working reserve. (The certificates are issued only in multiples of $10.00. Thus, a producer-membe- r delivering 1,200 dozen eggs between Issues, re ceives a $10.00 Certificate of Interest Members who took part on the and the $2.00 or 200 dozens is carbroadcast besides Mr. Burton were to apply on the next cer forward ried Verl Iverson, Keith Coombs, LaVere B Lee tificate.) and all Future rough, Welling Farmers. The management claims that to For Victory: Boy Bonds date the total Certificate of Interest retirement Is $1,300,000.00. PUBLIC LIBRARY CLOSED FOB RETAIRS The management points out that their Spring Certificate of Interest reThe Tremonton Public Library will tirements come at an opportune tis need be closed from Friday, February 27, for the poultrymaa, providing t ' te Wednesday,' March' 4, inchMsv. stow Durir: tUi Urn rt Wi3 be iMwty do-- cash . for purchasing of ener- arttil' v hrgr; |