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Show GET THE JOB DONE ET'S A lu) raii? In) IT T - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS NOW m? TT5) uT A Tf it rr tt TKEMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 194: Second Ward Relief Society Centennial Program Big Success ZINA STANDER v II III LA . i riulG f - " f. DIES SATURDAY J v AT HOSPITAL I j M Large Crowd, Profusion of Flowers Pay Tribute To Esteemed Lady SSOUR CONGRESSMAN VY?IC GRANGER j C Projects Approved TA i"18 fS'S additional scent in the. h !prct f $70,-- completion of to improve the streets, ewitters, sidewalks, and complete svstem for Vernal. CUiu", fTa o grant of Wll b"" aodeni y& county. .. The Expansion A rA fi, wvDepartment aiuiuuuvw ex5 tuning prTam will be men in to prepare about 45,000 of instead rjary flight training will facilities its and Q t year, footed funy to the war effort L a plan worked out with the L Air Forces. In addition a secon-is- e in-- y will, train 30,000 men The 10,000. plans of the preset Lean for training of 31,000 ground L. program, (..13 - 3 4 training not annually the CAA at present. priority in the CAA training daas on by ed Tjst ft granted students able to meet ty requirements for appointment Iviation cadets. To take this trainstudents must become members 'tie Air Corps enlisted reserve. further flight training facilities limited to students unable to meet the for appointments as av-L- n cadets, are qualified to train ieCAA will be t nts while instructor's licenses," said. "These must to contribute their in writing a p effort to a field of aeronautics '.pted to serve the national f CAA I -- j flying Department r ft Front Secretary Knox tie Navy will no longer, as a aral rule, reveal the name of mer at Slips sunk by the enemy, 'but identify the vessels only as large, ijitim, and small." Information giv- tie specific size and type of mer-ships sunk, Mr. Knox said, can faf great military value to the Axis "x War 3d M to Japanese propaganda fadcast reports, the Navy is not 'solding information on American a or attacks, Mr. Knox said. Ee- of the vast distances involved the Pacific, it is necessary for units to report back to their P Wore details can be announ- Imtrary ae he said. Nurse Corns The corps active duty 150 nurses March and 100 each in April and June. Although the nurses ady have been selected, they are awing in their civilian work unce Navy I call to ' Department, said its alled. The ital facilities are increasing, but 8)1 are completed, additional ;P3 will 'not be needed. ways Remember M for instance, will hosiery just pas Ron The Why After practically all wo- be made of rayon. made available larger quantities to the mills for In the beginning purpose. , f Wdly by the Army and Navy. r5 tod Navy made JJJ cloth and r 15 p is lg the silk into other things made into powder bags P". ,,43s powder). i there but such silk stock piles accumulated before we broke Japanese brigands were us- - i8 bags to hold the - One of the largest funerals ever held in this city was conducted Tues day in the First Ward Chapel over the remains of Zina Nelson Stander, who died Saturday morning at the Valley hospital following a lingering illness. The services were in charge of Bishop D. B. Green, with the ward choir furnishing the music. The speakers were Patriarch Joseph Larkin, of Snowville, Mrs. Maud O. Cook, representing the stake Relief Society presidency; .Clifton Kerr, President C. E. Smith and Bishop Green. Special musical numbers .were a solo by Jewell Steffen, accompanied by Blaine Olsen; a solo by Bishop Charles B. Gunnell, accompanied by Mrs. Steffen; a trumpet solo by Harold Stockes; and the Singing Mothers, who rendered the closing number. All of the speakers paid glowing tributes to the life and work of Mrs. Stander, whose activities had reached into many avenues, both religious and civic. At the time of her death she was a member of the Relief Society stake board, where she had rendered distinguished service as a member of the and liquor committee. She was Dast president of th American Legion Auxiliary and was active in choir and musical circles. Her life has been filled with unselfish and intelligent service. Her fine womanly characteristics and pleasing personality made her a wel come guest wherever she went She possessed rare business judgment ana following the death of her first husband took over his business and successfully operated it up until the time of her death. The First Ward chapel and overflow rooms were filled to overflowing and the floral offering's were so nrofuse that room could hardly be found on the rostrums of the spacious cfc&pel to place them. Though her life closed, at an early, age, it has nevertheless been crammed full of activitv and would mean many more years to the ordinary person. Her memory will live long among her friends and associates. She will be sorely missed, not only by her family and relatives, but by the community that esteemed and loved her. Zina Cutler Nelson stander was born in Erieham January 12. 1S02, a dausrh ter of Johnthan C. and Rebecca Nelson Cutler. She spent her early hTe in Brighani and in Snowville. For the nast 11 vears she has resided in Tre- monton. She married William Nelson. He died eight years ago. She later married David Stander in the Salt Lake Temple September 7, 1937. She is survived by her husband, rRvid Stander. a son and daughter. Dona Gene and Billy Nelson, and by three step children, Emma Lou,, Tony and Patsy Stander, all of Tremonton. AU of the following mothers and sis ters. Joseph J., Bealy, DeLamar, and Lowell Cutler, all of Snwville; Mrs. Jennie Eliason of Holbiook, Idaho; Mrs. Maria Wells, of Bert, Utah; Mrs. Myrtle Gunnell, of Howell and Mrs. Juanite Allen, of Ogden. Interment was made in the Snow ville cemetery, Rogers Mortuary in anti-tobac- co Legion Post Sponsor Model A packed recreation hall witnessed the pageant and program commemorating the 100th anniversary of the L. D. S. Relief Society at the Second Ward Tuesday evening. The character and life sketch of all eight general presidents, who were represented by members of the ward Relief of Society in costume and make-u- p each president's day was presented. Mrs. Esther S. Harris read the sketch of each of their lipes, which also included the present stake president, Mrs. Clara H. Fridal and the Second Ward President, Mrs. Meltrude H. Stohi. The pageant was beautiful and the sketch impressively read, and the candlelighting ceremony of new members was indeed impressive and beautiful presentation. A poem depicting the characteristics of new members and what they brought to the society was written a year ago by Mrs. Olive W. Rhead, then a member of the Stake Relief Society presidency, now deceased was read by Mrs. Amy Allen in connection with the ceremony. Following this solemn and impressive part of the program, the latter part of the program took on a lighter vein and furnished as much laughter and merriment as the previous part had brought deep thought and meditation. As the curtain was drawn, seated around small tables were a group of men and women of the gay nineties, with Milton Johnson as master of ceremonies. With songs, dances and skits they delighted with a Gay Nineties revue to the audience who approved of their performance by rounds of applause. The balance of the evening was spent in modern and old time dancing. For Victory: Buy Bonds candle-lighti- ng Mrs. Douglas Cannon Elected President of P. T. A. Council Mrs. Douglas Cannon was elected president of the North Box Elder P, T. A. council at their annual meeting held last Thursday evening at the ; Tremoton school." j Mm Dean" Capener, of Garland, Verwas named first non Hansen, of Fielding, second and Mrs. Rudy Miller, of Tremonton as secretary-treasure- r. Mrs. Burns Crookston, a state executive officer, spoke on "How the P. T. A. can Help In Defense." Mrs. N. Earl Marble was chairman of . the nominating committee and conducted the election. For Victory: Buy Bonds , . vice-preside- nt, vice-preside- Junior Prom to Be Held Saturday The high school Junior Prom will be held Saturday evening instead of Friday as was formerly announced. With the purpose of producing as pleasing decorations as possible at ess expense than usual the committee has been working diligently for the past three weeks. With the extra cash they expect to buy a war bond. The theme is called "Fresconic Caprice" and is intended to produce an atmosphere of gayety and charm. Last year's prom theme was definitely and romantically patriotic, but this year the committee decided that escape from the war for a few happy hours was what everyone needs. Mrs. Oneta Shurtz and Clyde Morris are faculty helpers. Juniors who have taken the most responsibility are charge. Keith Walker, Bebe Strand, Russel For Victory: Buy DomOs Miller, Alta Bishop, LuDean Earl, Wil ma Anderson, Blanche Bird, Nancy Ann Hales, Phyllis Cook, Reid Innes, Dale Madsen, Lloyd Bunderson, CarMarie olyn Peterson, Donna Stokes, Francis Fashbaugh. "Mldnlerht" a mystery comedy Bone, and For Victory: Buy lionds written bv Glen Hughes, has been Efchosen by the senior class of the Bear Two as annual School their River High class play to be presented about April 10. Two Box Elder county men were Thfl f ollowiiur cast has been, chosen, effected by the draft lottery in WashLola Jean Gaddie, Reese Allen, Dallas - ington Tuesday. The entire list has Hyatt, Gail Milward, Annivor Hep- been officially sent, but will place YanK wngim nler. Bill Capener, each of the 975 registrants of this Keith Frazier, Laura Thompson, n Leone Macfarland, Clarence Fetter-so- county. The first three numbers drawn Hui;:h. and Sterling from the famous fish bowl did not The play is guaranteed to keep ev- effect anyone in this state, but the of his eryone awake and on the edge hilar- fourth, No. 441, will effect the maa cast and the seat promises is held jority of boards. That ofnumber ious evening's entertain Creek, Clear Campbell, Hyrum 1 man of Watch for the exact date in tke by No. the and he becomes next issue f this paper. this county. Bonds For Victory: Buy For Vb torv: Bn.v Bonds the stocking num. Chosen for turned increasingly to ny-- "Midnight" v .cutoa. Class Play W,Tderful synthetic silk Senior Le i39 it3 debut about the New York World's time fair, au right for awhile, or Nayy having ex- -' turnod themselves .d )7fd t hy you wljl !tLlr!in,ns-N- YA wear rayon. Admmistra-n- ot L"nn?unced &n NYA pro- ng workers for the J'sachin T fCS. ordered closed ordered lsS,!nf;AU available Adn,tmatrators, should Projects to turn ne war effort. Eli- -' JU)S Ulldor 1 r,...i., ouuuiu l.ue given on Page Fo.,r I'M r t' are' have imt:d Swa For VICTORY n i! y UNITED STAT i; S 1EFRNSE MIAMI'S County Men fected by Draft Lottery rm-n- t License Plate Office In Baby Girl Born to Mr.' Brigham Closes Mar. 31 Mrs. Wm. Landvatter Announcement ban been received Word wns received today at the licof the arrival of a baby frirl to Mr. car county treasurer's office that Mrs. Wil'iam Ladnvittcr in p. Salt their and ences would not bo on sale from Alice May arrived on desir- Lake hospital. People office after March not Match 12. have that licenses, obtain to ing The Indvatters recently moved to do so before already done so, should Lake City. Their many friends this date; otherwise they will have to Salt extcnled congratulations for the here get them at the state office. 31. NUMBER AircraftWork Members of Garland and Tremonton American Legion posts have agreed to act as sponsors for the model project at the high school, says Charles Last, who has charge of the work. Legion men will meet at the high school and "templates" or patterns of plane paits are at hand to be studied by the examiners and to be used by the boys in building the air aircra- ft-building planes. Fifty different types of aircraft wijl be built representing all types ustd by the United Nations and the Axis. Two models pf each type will be built to assure one of each type being accepted by the examiners. Those accepted must be accurate in every detail. Thirty of the 60 boys who have volunteered to do the work have been checked by their teachers and have received their assignments says Mr. Last. The model airplanes will be used by men in the Army and Navy who are studying aircraft and by civilians in learning to spot enemy planes. School boys will ajso gain information through the project that will be useful to IJiem as y future Army and ' Navy recruits'. For Defense: Buy Bonds - - TWENTY-SEVE- Members of Family Attend Christian Barf us Services THREE LOCAL Members of the Baifus families from this community attended the services of their father and grandfather, Christian Barf us, held in the Logan Fifth Ward Thursday afternoon at 2 p. m. He is the father of John C. and Charles C. Barf us, of this city, and Christian Barfus, a former resident of this community who now lives in Englewood, California. There are 3 other sons and 2 daughters surviving: Leo H., Roy, Alma L., all of Logan; and Mrs. Anna Wilson, of Oakland, California, and Mrs. Lila Daynes, of Firth, Idaho. There is also his widow surviving and 43 grandand children, 5 three brothers and a sister. Mr. Barfus was bom in Switzerland August 11, 1862. He came to the United rtates 62 years ago. He was a bish op of the River Heights Ward. Nine years ago he moved to Logan, where he has worked in the temple. He died Sunday in a Logan hospital following an operation 12 days previous. Interment was made in the Providence cemetery. For Victory: Buy Bonds DURING WEEK N WOMEN INJURED Mrs. Sandall, Mrs. Oyler In Logan Accident, Mrs. Rohde Hurt in Brigham Mrs. Elizabeth Sandall and Mrs. Henry Oyler are reported recovering satisfactorily at a Logan hospital from injuries received last Friday while tnroute to the Logan Temple. It is hoped that they may be brought to their homes this weekend. According to reports, Mrs. Car Nelson was driving five ladies to the tempi and when they reached the Logan boulevard near Second East and Center Streets, Mrs. Nelson saw a boy on a bicycle coming towards the car. Apparently she stepped on the accelerator in trying to apply the brakes and the automobile skidded more than 100 feet and sideswiped the guard rail on the road, breaking off one of the posts, splintering the planking and driving a plank through a car door injuring tho two ladies. Passengers who escaped injury aside from Mrs. Nelson, were Mrs. J. H. Keller and Mrs. Ercei Frisby. Mrs. Oyler suffered rib fractures, sprains of the spine, shock and scalp injuries, and Mrs, Sandall received two pelvis fractures and minor chest and scalp injuries.. Mr, and Mrs, II. C. Rohde narrowly escaped serious injuries Monday night when their car crashed into a trailer, which was loaded with a tractor. They were enrout to Ogden and as they were going into Brigham they passed a car then ran into the trailer, which, was parked with two of the wheels on the road and with, no lights on, according to reports. Mr. Rohde was not injured, just shook up, but Mrs. Rohde received a severe cut over her eye and cuts and bruises. She was treated at a Brigham hospital and was brought home Tuesday. i For Victory: Buy Bonds n, Wage Scale Set For Beet Field Labor Auxiliary to Entertain The minimum wage rates for early season sugar beet labor were announced this week by Secretary of The Auxiliary of Post No. 76 will Agriculture Wickard. The increase for entertain the American Legion on blocking and thinning is about 181 cent over 1941, while hoeing or their 23rd birthday Friday evening, per cost increases run slightly weeding March 20, at. the Tremonton school Increases for these operThe hjgher. house, commencing at 8 p. m. as reported from Washington, A good evening's entertainment has ations, cents to $1.50 per be4n planned and it is hoped that all range from fifty acre for this district The Department members will be there. of Agriculture has promised an early For Victory: Buy Bonds announcement of harvesting rates. The minimum rates for District 8, including Utah, Idaho and Oregon, are Social Success as foljows: Blocking and thinning, $9.50 an acre or 45 cents an hour, as The annual banquet of the North compared with $8.00 an acre or 40 Box Elder Farm Bureau held at the cents an hour last year; first hoeing, Bear River High School Friday, Mar. $2.50 an acre or 40 cents an hour, as 13th, was well attended. After a sum-pto- compared with $2.00 an acre or 35 dinner a splendid program cents an hour last year; each subsewas given in the assembly room. quent hoeing or weeding, $1.50 an President Reeder Waldron was mas-ter'- acre or 40 cents an hour, as comparceremonies. An interesting and ed with $1.00 an acre or 35 cents an instructive moving picture pertaining hour in 1941. to farm activities was presented.The Department of Agriculture State President Mrs. Ella V. Reed-e- said these wage increases were due Assistant Director of the Exten- chiefly to higher sugar prices, higher sion Service of the A. C. Miss Myrtle government payments, increases in Davidson, Professor Wm. Peterson of general agricultural wages and inthe U. S. A. C. and executive secre- creased costs of living. tary Selvoy Boyer spoke briefly enAccording to Mr. O. A. Iverson the couraging the Utah farmer. increases are about in line with those Elder Harold B. Lee, chairman of expected by beet growers. The anthe L. D. S. church welfare commit- nouncement of the schedule at this tee was the speaker of the evening. time is expected to stimulate conMr. and Mrs. Ross Beckstead, Mr. tracting for sugar beet acreage jn this and Mrs. Austin Seager, Mrs. Harold district These moderate increases in Dixon and Vaughn Wassom furnished labor costs will be mote than offset, the music which was greatly enjoyed in the opinion of Mr. Tverson, by the by those present. better prices for beets under the 1942 After the program every one went contract, which is generally expected to the gymnasium where an old time to bring close to $10 a ton for beete This was one of the in this territory, based on present sugdance was . most successful banquets, programs ar prices. and dance ever held by the Farm Following a series of meetings held Bureau. a several communities in this terriFor Victory: Buy Bonds tory recently, in which beet growers, county war board representives, civilMen ian defense council representatives and processors participated, acreage Social sign-u- p has been substantially stepped an in effort to reach the Federal up of the' and turkeymen Poultrymen Utah Poultry Produceis association Government's "foor for freedom" and guests met tonight (Thursday) at goals for sugar up to the processing the Tremonton Second Ward for their capacity of existing factory facilities. For Victory: Buy Bonds A de annual social and licious dinner was served to a large P. group, which wa3 followed by an in teresting program H. M. Blackhurst and Charles Rudd, of executive office in Salt Lake Box Closed 50 City were in attendance and discussed local problems, the markei outlook, Margaret Pack Humphreys, former poultry men needs. Aside from this, a member of the Bear River Stake Revery Important problem now facing lief Society presidency, performed a of truck- duty assigned to her fifty years ago growers was discussed-thing service, to gather produce and de- while attending the Fiftieth anniverliver feeds to both the turkey and sary of the Relief Society organizapoultrymen. The company plans to tion. It was in Coalville, Utah, where inaugurate this service to save tires her mother, Isabella W. Hodson, who for the farmers. was then president of the Relief SoFor Defense: Buy lionds ciety in that ward, assigned her daughter, Margaret, tho obligation of Two opening the box which that day was with relics, histories, etc, to The Red Crass Home Nursing class jrepared on the 100 anniversary. is meeting each Friday afternoon og opened to Truo this obligation, Mrs. Hum-htrfrom 2 to 4 o'clock at the Tremonton an went to CoalvilU? Tuesday and school. At the last meeting organization was perfec.ed with Mrs. Amel- mpenwJ the box an1 distributed the ia Cannon as president, Mrs. Lola ..on tents to those whose honor it was ni Wuuder, ;ecret...-tie.- uiir, at the time of the o be Mrs. Milton Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Wat-hin- d relics. of tbe as aides. ,'iling and Mrs. Dick Fishbu.n will be started on Mr:t A second rl Ium;;!i. ry; wvr. the only one, Monday afternoon 'it 2 o'clock in the it 'he meeting that had been there Trrrnonton senool hou.le, ucco.d .,'! t.n t.y ; n itgo. E'.i.e had played an Mrs. Ruth Watland, chainnan ef Jiej a girl at the roU) home nursing unit of the Trrnusn on unipheiys teports that the branch of V he Red Cro:;s. All Interested in ntar f ii ;c ' t this and rcmony was very imprt-aivclnss should be there Monday. Other lat she was most, rordiully and warm classes will be organized if there are rece . d by the presiding officers sufficient deshing them. Mrs. Wat-lanif the ward, who cooperated with her or Mrr. Winreler fhould I ton to make the meeting an eventful one. tacted for this puipose. at Legion Party ; Annual Farm Bureau Huge us Stake Old Folks to be Entertained with Gay Nineties Revue bf r, The old folks of the Bear River Stake will be entertained this year with the Gay Nienties revue that was put on for the Centennial celebration of the Tremonton Second Ward. Num- erous requests have come in for a repeat performance of this revue, but so far there are only one or two definite commitments and the Old Folks day is one of them. The program for them will be held Friday, March 27, in the Tremonton Second Ward recreation ho.ll, commencing at 3:45 in the afternoon. The program will be under the direction of the Old Folks committee and the Repef Society and it is hoped that every one eligible, all over 65 and all widows, will be present It is felt that these old folks will enjoy hearing the "Bird In a Gilded Cage," "Won't You Come Home Bijl Bailey," and many more of the old time songs that had their run in their day. Additional numbers will be added to the revue to make it an afternoon's entertainment For Defemw: Buy Bonds h-d- Poultry, Turkey Guests Meet in Jim Walton Plays in B. Y. U. Band Broadcast Margaret Humpherys Opens Relief Society (Special to the Bear River Leader) Jim Walton of Tremonton, is a in the Brigham Young University band, heard recently in Leadership Week broadcast over radio station KOVO and the Intermountain net work. Mr. Walton graduated last year from the Bear River High School where he won fame as a band member. He is now a freshman majoring in chemistry at the "Y." Professor Robert Sauer, band director, and other B. Y. U. music h:ads announce that the coming Spring Quarter will be an exceptionally active one in rmi3lc For Victory: Buy Bonds (Continued on Page Five) Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kerr entertained the Study club at their home on Thursday night. Tho lesson from the book "Second War In Heaven," by Professor Nelson was given by Mr. Kerr. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Kerr and Mr, and Mrs.Roy-Gunnell. Refreshments were served cor-net-ist Years at Home Nursing Classes Days Being Held ys , j al I i d MAKE EVERY nun-ting- ) ; . ,. PAY DAY jj i DAY EOiJO JOIN THE SAVINGS PAY-ROL- L PLAN |