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Show GET THE JOB DONE BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS NOW I7i r?TTT) 7 A ) 7 J A V L LET'S 1 ) 'is1 1 I TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1942 Washington NElWSr ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY ADEQUATE FOR ALL NEEDS ' 1 Pres. Gadsby States There is Sufficient for New Industries Also CONGRESSMAN ! ByvVlCGRANSER j The intermountaia area has an ade- The Presl- - quate supply of electric power to sat "T. TA Workers all present needs and provide for isfy Work Projects Tnoroved tte Industries, according to George ?jZn nrolect for $11,262 to im-- new M. Gadsby, president and ; siiBisu'' -- arv water system In general PrV rtnrJieme county, Utah. manager of the Utah Power & Light Ad-de- Et , - dWeloping springs, Company. "No plant or industry has been unsupply toe, water mains, I'TTZr.- construction of a reser- - able to locate in this area for the or controlling reason of an inIJJ.'S performing incidental and sole power supply," he declared, adequate ;tppurtenant wor. explaining that there would have been ! War sufficient power to serve the projectauction Of Materials -ed aluminum rolling mill and the ' Production uoaru - Northrop airplane "insurr"? BIluv. ,mreA a manganese factory had government officials decided to locate ; frf program to step up production them in this territory. K ' " v tfl 600,000 of 1939 over production Mr. Gadsby pointed out that " the V.ofl JoOO tons. Mr. Batt recommended power supply for new industries will be augmented by more than 60,000 " large Electa receive Federal financing kilowatts upon the completion by the The new plants would prod- Utah Copper Company late in the concentrates from summer of 1943 of at least two of manganese uct c ore deposits in me unueu its three projected lowgrade This units. 60,000 kilogenerating Mr. Batt watts of will be released for The program is intended, capacity of general use over the Utah Power & said, to insure future availability than to meet Light company system when the the critical metal rather sizeaoic new plant takes over the copper comimmediate necessity, impand built been has up stockpile pany load. do- -' the aid would orts from Cuba Emphasizing the fact that no shortmastic production in case shipping of power thus far has been even age 'difficulties developed, he said. The closely threatened, Mr. Gadsby assertthree large projects which would pro-- t ed no is in sight for such of the exp- war shortage duce more than as have been production plants anded output will be in the Cuyuna indicated for this area. the Missouri Range of Minnesota, "Only in the event of some large River area of South Dakota, and near development, such i Boulder Dam in Nevada. The seven as the recovery of magnesium from 'small plants, which will treat from deposits whose extent is yet to be 150 to 500 tons daily, will be built Utah. Nevada, determined, would there by any need 'in Arkansas, Montana, for large federal power develop (two). Georgia, and Tennessee ments," he declared. j I Army Progress War Secretary Commenting on power costs, Mr. Stimson announced Engineer Corps Gadsby said his company last year troops are already on their way to paid 2.8 mills in taxes, rentals and on every lay out pioneer roads for the Alaskan license fees to government kilowatt hour of energy it sold. Pubhighway through Canada. The highway has vital importance, he said, licly owned utilities are malung no smce the sea route to Alaska is open corresponding contribution, and, there to submarine attack. The project has fore, can quote power prices without been approved by the Canadian-Unite- d financial participation in the war States Joint Defense Board, he "sail United States power resources met power requirements last year, except life Insurance For Troops At Over to a limited degree in the TV A area seas Bases Secretary of War Stim-"- where precipitation was below nor said troops at overseas bases may mal," he asserted, "and at the same take out National Service life insuratime maintained a reserve of 22 per 's cent nce by application through the of the installed capacity. Even radio communication channels. so available power facilities were the .The insurance, available to enlisted used but 55 per cent of the time." nen and officers through the Veter-m'- s Mr. Gadsby said power generating Administration, provides a facilities of the Utah Power & Light limit of $10,000 and does not company were used 70 per cent of the require a medical exajnination, prov- time last year. ided application is made within 120 'If we rearm as this war requires toys from December 20, or 120 days we will have to use Americas gen from any subsequent date of induction. During the erating facilities more hours each y period all day. It is a race against time, and Jen are insured automatically for week. we cannot rearm on a in case of death while on use its electric gennation the Should duty. Premiums may be paid by 70 per cent of the remittance or deduction from erating facilities be will time it capable of producing Pay. Disruption or delays in foreign 46 per cent more energy by the close sail service prompted the action, he of 1943, than was produced in 1941," said. he declared, "and at the same time reserve capacity." For The Soldiers Secre- maintain safe For Victory: Buy Bonds cy Stimson announced the for expediting delivery of mail whereby letters will be rraphed on mtion picture film U. delivery points and delivered Photostatic copies. The method will Word has been received that Verl ;'e valuable cargo space and provide son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Iverson, and fist safer transportation. The of Tremonton, has been Iverson. yPOStal servlce- w101 a staff of awarded the Union Pacific scholar CI0 1,000 men handles ship for Box Elder county. Each year of mail this ? Pces company offers a $100 scholarship maintalns service with all An?! to the U. S. A. C. to the student wno m except Bataan. shows outstanding work. Verl has been especially active in Ucath Sulfanilamide, the F. F. A. work of the school and the tlVe chemical infection pre-J- L v m 10 medicine, is now has been among the top winners at livestock shows. r.JJ? e1uiPment for aU American severalFor Victory: Buy Bonds Cmbat areas' War Secretary of fiTtolr00 announcod. The drug value at Pearl W where virtuaUy all ab-- S that survived shock sulfanilamide treat-A Bnecial oroeram has been ar in World War 1 80 oL ,M ranged for the First Ward Sacrament I abdominal meeting next Sunday evening. The frforating Proved fatal. girls' glee club of Box Elder High will furnish the music, under school .Hilture Production -A- gricul- the direction of A. B. Caseman, ana crttary Wickard called upon Abel S. Rich will be the speaker. Pr0duce lr5sh Potatoes tie up A cordial invitation is extended to I ((S,amount 142 AAA al- - all. The meeting will commence at uea on rage Five) :30. For Victory: Buy Bonds Ducfie8" i jg - - v- 5 - as-Kc- e. steam-electri- ? : a f two-thir- ds electro-chemic- al m Ar-ny- max-fflu- m 120-da- 40-ho- ur iSOOO ac-fa- ve I "V-mai- f l" Verl Iverson Awarded P. Scholarship f". - li 1'000-00- t dtits Har-MM- m Special Program for First Ward Sunday re--ut- & 54 ' For VICTORY buy UNITED STATES DEFENSE Police To Be On Hand At Farmers' Social Farm Bureau officials announce that they have procurred the services of a policeman to be on hand at their and dance Friday a Is safety precaution This evening. CUlIllUVl STAMPS LKU i v agalnst cars ana m - NUMBER U. S. Offers Price Support To Boost Spud Production ARTHUR WELLING AAA ASSURES Services Held Wed. Planting of Needed For Prominent Church Crops Will Not Reduce Allotments Leader, Teacher Luis valley in Colorado, $1.20 for red McClures; for eastern Wyoming, $1.15 for Bliss Triumphs. Prices will be supported by purchases for relief distribution to families by the agricultural administration stamp plan, by diversion to starch, livestock feed and other products under AMA programs, and by loans or purchases by the Commodity Credit corporation, Mr. Skeen said. low-inco- ; . Typhoid Immunization to be Held SCHEDULE SET Planning Board Adopts "Food for Freedom" Program Arthur Welling, 64, prominent church leader, died at his home in Farmington Sunday evening. Mr. Welling was a former bishop of Garland and was superintendent of the Bear River Stake Seminary during his stay in this valley. Three years ago he moved to Farmington his home town, and has since acted as instructor at the L. D. S. Seminary at Kaysville. He has been active in church activities during his entire life. He served as a missionary for the church in the Eastern States from 1902 to 1904, and as mission president of the North Central states from 1929 to 1934. He has held many other offices of responsibility in the church. At the time of his death he has a member of the South Davis L. D. S. Stake high council and stake superintendent of the Sunday Schools. Mr. Welling served one term in the Utah state legislature, and was a former chief probation officer for Salt Lake, Summit and Tooele coun- Utah wheat growers were assured Tuesday that increased plantings of crops urgently needed for the war effort will not result in a reduction of future wheat acreage allotments. Joseph Skeen of Ogden, member of the State AAA committee, explained that wheat allotments are based upon the acreage of wheat grown in previous years. Ordinarily, he said, the diversion of wheat land to crops more urgently needed would result in a future reduction in the wheat allotments This phase of the AAA program, however, has been waived for 1942, he announced. , This year, he explained, farmers will be allowed to plant their normal wheat acreages to such crops as canning tomatoes, canning peas, dry peas and dry beans crops stressed under the "food for freedom" program. Each county will be given full credit for wheat seeding, even though it ia less than the county allotment, provided there is an equivalent increase in plantings of crops needed ties. to reach food production goals, Mr. He married the former Phoebe Mc- Skeen assured county AAA commit Laughlin of Farmington in the Salt teemen. Salt Lake Tribune Lake L. D. S. Temple, September 13, Rov Vletoryi Buy Bonds 1905. He obtained his master's degree from the University of Utah in 1938. Surviving are his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Estelle.W. Smith, of Salt Lake City; a son, Richard Jay Welling, of Farmington; seven sisters, Mrs.Marietta Sill of Layton, Mrs. Liz To Friends and Relatives at Home: zie W. Zundel and Mrs. Elvira Rase There is no doubt left in my mind of Plymouth, Mrs. Louise Earl of that the Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Rhoda Tay have sonspeople there at home who the Pacific Cot'st lor, Mrs. Eliza Taylor and Mrs. Belva have added along many gray hairs to their Barlow of Salt Lake City; and eight heads from durunnecessary brothers, Job Welling of Fielding, ing the past few months.worry Horace and Edward H. Welling of I am limited as to the information Farmington, Wllford C. Welling of I am authorized to pass on to you Cowley, Wya; George A., Charles R., from this Theater of War the along of H. S. Milton and Welling Hyrum Pacific Coast. However I hope that Salt Lake City. in crude way I may write enough Funeral services were held Wed to my relieve your minds of such unnesday afternoon in the Farmington necessary worry that has been Ward Chapel. Many friends and rela brought to you from untruthful ru tives from this valley attended the mors. services. Burial was in the Farming' It is true enough that we are on ton cemetery. the alert constantly, but you must For Victory: Buy Bonds take into consideration what an alert is. An alert doesn't mean that we are "Food actually on the front lines of battle, but it does mean that we are ready Crowd and prepared for any emergency that More than 1200 Box Elder county may arise at any unexpected moment We do have pass priviledges to a residents viewed the exhibits Jn the extent. We have nearly all the limited train Freedom" "Food for agricultural at its stop in Brigham City Satur- conveniences that can be expected at day, March 7. Touring Utah, Colorado suchtimes as we are in now. The people of this locality treat us and Idaho, this train has been looked at by more than 1000 people at each royally. They invite us to dinners, of its stops according to officials parties, dances, to their homes where who accompanied it. The Box Elder we are treated with the best of hoscounty stop was very satisfactory pitality. This I must say is appreciated by each and every soldier stafrom the standpoint of attendance. Stressing the importance of agri- tioned here. So please for your sake as well as culture and the farmers production of food the exhibits in the train ill- ours, don't worry about your sons ustrated emphatically the goals of here who are working for Uncle Sam production on vital crops and live- and for this country, for they are bestock and ways and means of reach ing well cared for by the Army and by this splendid community. ing them. I am sorry that I do not have the The train was sponsored by the D. and R. G. W. railroad in cooperation authority to pass on to you more ing of we with the federal and state depart- formation as to the ments of agriculture and the U. S. A soldiers here, but this I must say: C. Assisting in arrangements at the "Silent soldiering is good soldiering. local stop were the Box Elder county Corporal Don Frisby For Victory: Buy Bonds agricultural agents. For Victory: Buy Bonds From the Theater of War Along the Pacific Coast for Freedom" Train Pleases Cor-inn- e, - well-bein- Mrs. Myers to Talk 2nd Ward to Hold Special Centennial Program Tuesday Japanese Plead Guilty of Petty Larceny well-bein- er or g. A special evening's entertainment is planned by the Tremonton Second Ward Relief Society for their centen- nial anniversary next Tuesday, March 17. The program will commence sharply at 8 p. m. with a pageant written especially for the centennial year. Past presidents of the society will be represented. This will be followed by a Gay Nineties Revue, which promises to be something special. Costumes of this period have been procurred, which will furnish many a good laugh. Old time and modern dancing will conclude the evening's entertainment For Defctute: Buy Bonds ed s and Mrs. Austin Scager and family, of Ogden, were visitors Sat urday at the homo of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager. Mr. - riv X WHEAT. ACREAGE Says Down Rules Low potato prices for the past few years have caused a considerable decrease in acreage planted, he added, though high yields per acre have pro vided adequate protection. While current potato prices have been favorable he explained, they were relatively low during the 1941-4- 2 marketing 1941. period. Without price support, he said Base Prices Fixed The price support will be provided a severe decline in potato acreage in each major producing area at might result which might cause an scheduled base prices for potatoes acute shortage of 1942 potatoes. Salt Lake Tribune grading U. S. No. 1 or better, sacked, For Victory: Buy Bonds f. o. b., in carlots. Appropriate price adjustments will be made for marketable potatoes grading 85 per cent U. S. No. 1 and for potatoes in bulk or Clinics shortage, if it proves necessary to handle bulk or stored potatoes, Mr. There will be typhoid immunizaSkeen said. tion clinics held in the following Prices will be supported in Idaho on these dates: Falls and Twin Falls area at $1.15 places March 16 Willard, 10:00 Monday, per hundred for Russet Burbank No. a. m.; Corinne, 2:00 p. m. 1. For northern Utah the price will Wednesday, March 18 Fielding, be supported at $1.10; for the San 10:00 a. ra.; Garland, 2:15 p. m. Thursday, March 19 Bear River, 2:00 p. m.; Honeyville, 10:00 a. m. RAT CONTROL Friday, March 20 Thatcher, 9:00 a. m.; Bothweii, 10:30 a. m. Tremonton, Saturday, March 28 A brief but thorough war against 9 a.m. rats will take place in Box Elder We urge all people over 1 year of county March 12 to 14 and will fea- age to take advantage of these clinture the actual destruction of rats ics. This is a defense measure to prowith poison baits, traps and fumiga- tect you against possible sabotage. This treatment ia free and is spon tions, it was announced Saturday by H. Stewart. Robert sored by the school board and county County Agent The bill of fare for the rats con- and state department of health. For Victory: Buy Bonds sists of barium carbonate mixed with tempting foods. The bait will be ex posed in infested buildings on farms, refuse dumps and basements of business buildings, etc. Bait may be secured at the following places on the dates listed below: Formal adoption of the "Food for Brigham City March 12, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., courthouse; Perry, March Freedom" program was made by the 12, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., Hoi ton's, store; Box Elder County Program Planning Willard, March 12, 10 a. m. to 5 p. board and the people of the county at the annual meetings held all day m., Woodland Service Station; March 12, 11 a. m. to 5 p. m., Wednesday in Tremonton. Jensen's store; Bear River City, In adopting this program the board March 12, 11 a. m. to 5 p. m., Han- heard recommendations and goals of sen's store; Mantua, March 12, 11 a. 11 committees given by the followm. to 5 p. m., Rasmussen's Service ing committee chairmen: Mrs. Ethel Station: Honeyville, March 13, 10 a. B. Romer, nutrition; A. V. Smoot, m. to 5 p. m., Tollman's store; Dewey- - dairy; Pearl Hunsaker, home garville. March 13, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., dens; Deloy Hansen, sheep; Orson A. service station; Collinston, March 13, Christensen, field crops and labor; M. 11 a. m. to 5 p. m., store; Beaver Dam G. Perry, canning crops; Ed Ward, March 13. 11 a. m. to 5 p. m., service hogs; Halvor Skinner, farm machinstation; Fielding, March 13, 11 a. m. ery repair; Jed Abbott, beef cattle; to 5 p. m., store; Plymouth, Marcrr and J. L. Weidman, poultry. There 13, 11 a. m. to 5 p. m., store; River- were the committees particularly side. March 13, 11 a, m. to 5 p. m., working on projects in connection service station; Thatcher, March 14, with the agricultural defense program 11 a. m. to 5 p. m., store; Bothweii, and the production of food for theMarch 14, 11 a, m. to 5 p. m., Dr. war effort Other work accomplished Hawkins' residence; Garland, March by the board during the past year 14, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., Utah Oil Ser- was presented and accepted. J. L. Weidman chairman of the vice Station; Tremonton, March 14, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., Shell Oil Station. Planning Board was In charge of the For Victory: Buy Bonds meeting, assisted by County Agent Robert H. Stewart Visitors from out- Dr., Two side the county included Miss Myrtle On Child Well-Bcin- g Davidson and C. Alvin Carpenter, of the Utah' Stat Agricultural college Dr. and Mrs. Garry Cleveland MyService. Extension Ted ers will lecture at the Bear River Hedio Morinka. age 18, and Election of 3 members to the execuMorinka, age 19, Japanese of Corinne, tive board of directors was among High School Friday afternoon, Mar. pleaded guilty before City justice the other matters of business trans- 13th at 4:00 o'clock and at the Box WflJdamer A. Call for petty larceny. Elder High School Friday evening at acted to fill the expired terms of J. They had stolen forty muskrat furs Leo Nelson, Brigham; Mrs. Grace 8:00 o'clock. Dr. Myers is a distinguished edufrom Bernard Hansen, of near Kiver Price, Brigham, and Dean Capener, cator and has had wide nitv. and had sold them to Harry Garland. experience as Those elected to fill these and teacher, speaker on Bloom, Brigham City, for $73.00 writer, public were Reeder Waldron, Treto child When asked by Game Warden positions Box subjects pertaining He enjoys a national reputation Warren Hyde, who apprehended them monton, president of the North AnderElder Farm usBureau; George as a psychological consultant, newsas to what purpose they indended son, Brigham, banker; Mrs. Grace paper columnist, and editor. No ing this money, they replied, "To buy Price was Hold-ovdiBonds. doubt many peopl in this district are Defense rectors include J. L. Weidman, Bear For Victory: Buy Bonds acquainted with him through his daily River City; A. W. Bishop, Garland; column in the newspaped. Mrs. Myers Recalls Mrs. Ella V. Reeder, Brigham, and is E. E. to many books he has J. A. Erickson, Beaver Dam. Charles written. 1936 as secretary Warnick was Dr. and Mrs. Myers are sponsored of the board. the Box Elder County School Diby this aero valley Six vears today Prizes, donated by prominent coun- strict Board of Education. Both lec which an earth quake, was shaken by ty merchants, were distributed dur- tures are free to the public. lasted several minutes, xne cwl-kcourse of the meetings by For Victory: Buy Bonds electric ing the O. Garfield and Tark Stumm stopped at 8:04 a. m. and John NOTICE urM KwiinG- for five minutes. This to pep things up. CO information was handed to the office of Over organrepresentatives The Red Cross needs the following from a memorandum of Mr. t. n.. izations and prominent farm leaders Brenkman. He stated, "The pePIe were present at meetings held at 10 articles for the soldier boys, and any one having them and would like to mirht be interested to recau una a. m. and 2 p. m. donate them, please get In touch with event after all these year." For Victory: Buy Bomls the local Red Cross: Ash trays, card1, For Victory: Buy Honas returned checker L. Owen Mrs. boards, Chinese checkers, Lake Brough Salt of Mrs. Agnes Adams, cum Tuesday to visit at the home Friday after visiting with her croklnole board, monopoly, card tables, writing tables, floor Owen Hall at home of her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Mil daughter, Mrs, lamps, and table lamps. ler. Brenkman Earthquake of TWENTY-SI- DIES AT HOME Agriculture Department Encourages Intennountain Potato Growers to Plant To Limit of 1942 Acreage Allotments The first major department of agriculture program to support potato prices will encourage intermountain growers to plant to the limit of their 1942 acreage allotments, Joseph Skeen of Ogden, member of the Utah State AAA committee, predicted Tuesday. While acreage allotments have not been increased during 1942, Mr. Skeen explained, the price program is intended to encourage farmers to exceed 1941 plantings, which did not equal the years allotment Utah's allotment for 1942 is 13,000 acres, compared with 11,200 planted in 1941. Idaho's 1942 allotment is 135,000 acres, compared with 124,000 planted last year. Montana is expect ed to plant 17,000 acres, compared with 15,000 last year, and Colorado, 80,000 acres, compared with 69,000 in ? ping-pon- g, MAKE EVERY fer 'm BOIiD PAY DAY JOIN THE SAVINGS DAY PAY-ROL- L PLAN |