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Show !S 1 ). L in THE JOB DONE LET'S GET -- - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS NOW IMM0NTOXCITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, Al'RIL . fnr Bonds. Pledge to DR.T.W.INNES Stamps Start Monday MOURNED- next Monday, April 6, ev- utaJt wh0 receives an ul" IL will be urged to sign a pledge Z purchase United States Defense Sands and Stamps. The canvass will state-wid- e effort to be he an organized, be d what of may forecast btain a Treasury Department by ?m the sale of these securities, accDr. Thomas William Innes, promstatement from Charles ording to a inent dentist of Garland, died at his state administrator of the Lense savings staff Throughout the home Friday morning following a two drives have been comp- weeks' illness. nation, similar Dr. Innes has practiced dentistry be launched within a leted or will in Garland for the past 30 years and few dayswas unbe will Tremonton in prominent in business circles and drive He in the building up of that community. B. Russe of Waldron, direction der Be was born at Paris, Idaho March canvass will ,to announces that the next 25, 1S84, a son of Mary Ann Bird and way Monday promptly under get in the shortest Charles V. Innes. lie was reared and and will be completed canvasser win educated in Paris, then at the age nossi ble time, iuvery of 20 he went on a mission to Belfast, Ireland, where he served for two Man badge. will be drive years. the Upon his return home, he enintensive, In Utah tered the in earner reach to George Washington Univerevery organized in the sity at Washington, D. C. and gradevery city, town and farm state and everyone will be asked to uated as doctor of dental surgery. He came to Garland and establishsim a pledge card, whether or not then ed his business. On August 21, lti!2 he is at present buying bonds and to those he married Mary Grover in the Salt stamps. The pledge will apply Lake Temple and they have since who are buying on a payroll savings well as those who may be made their home in Garland. plan as He is a past member of the Garland The idea, Mr. buying independently. Lions club and was a member of the to is enable the Maybe emphasizes, to estimate city council. Treasury Department e returns how much He is survived by his wife and five from srill be realized from sales of bonds children, one having preceeded him and stamps and how much will nave in death, Mrs. Hazel Johnson, Trethe clear monton; Mrs. Beth Cannon, Seattle, to be raised by taxation Barbara Innes, Salt import being that the more dollars Washington; raised by oans from the people, the Lake City; Reed and Marilyn limes, less needed of Garland; also one granddaughter, through taxation-I- t is pointed out by the drive leadeand four sisters: Mrs. Margaret I. rs that the pledge card signing is Norton, Mrs. Edna Shepherd, Mrs. wholly voluntary; the card is not a Ortell Gayle, all of Ogden, and Mrs. but is a Blanch Bate man, of Bloomington, purchase order for bonds promise to buy them to a certain Idaho. amount by the week, month or year Funeral services will be held Sun and is confidential information for day at 2 p. m. in the Garland Ward Treasury officials only. No pledged Chapel under direction of Bishop amount will be revealed. No money Charles J. Wood. will be paid to or accepted by any Friends may call at the family canvasser. Pledge signers will be home Saturday evening and Sunday given a receipt and a sticker to evidof services. Interment will time until ence their cooperation in the war be in Garland cemetery. Shaw & financing effort Iverson funeral directors. In addition to gaining an estimate For Victory: Buy Bonds the amount to be expected from the sale of bonds and stamps, the contact with 48,000,- people in the nation will stress the important part savings will play winning the war. For Victory: Buy Bonds Mrs. Allison Bills. Utah Depart ment president of the American LegJudge J. A. Howells To ion Auxiliary, and Mrs. H. C. Shane, Speak Here deDartment secretary of faa.lt Lake, will visit in Tremonton Friday, April la keeping with proclamations made 3, on an itinerary or au Auxiliary 7 President Roosevelt and Governor units in Northern Utah. to, Mayor Russell B. Woldron procAccompanied by Mrs. A. G. Bate- laims Monday, April 6, as "Army son, department vice president, and y." This day will be observed all Mrs. W. W. Barber, president of Dis 'er the nation with fitting programs. trict One, both of Logan, the guests Judge J. A. Howells, of Salt Lake will sneak during a meeting to oe City, will appear at the Bear River held at the Utah Power & Light aud. High School Monday at 1:30 p. m. itorium Friday afternoon at 4 o ciock. will give All members are urged Dy locai pi it wasan address on announced Tuesday president, Mrs. Lola Winzeler, to be iy James W. Halverson, county chai- in attendance. rs' of Civilian Defense. For Victory: Buy Bonds jThe public is invited to poin the irtudent body and observe this day t apart as "Army Day." FinalTributes Sunday Si I I Large and impiessive funeral of Legion Auxilliary President to Visit Tremonton Unit in Army Day "Pat-Stism- ," Lions Discuss Japanese Problem in this Vicinity For Defense: Buy Bonds J Sandall to Direct pnday Red Cross Class V' C RUby Sanda11 has n chosen the home nursing classes meeto each Monday af This is the second class to be here. The other meets Fri. "noons and is under di- the of ter-K1- 1' ff1 C Mrs. Eernice Shaw. ay ClasS has just started-ha- oth p een going for several 7 iFr Victor'S uy Bonds nWatt Sends " Home Prom ftili PPinc Islands d Mrs ViT 'Jcle s win of the week, from ' wh0 i3 serving Gold, . .. vuu received a ; tilSy J Sood, he states not been injured or . m i J, any wav "Thin., uic weu ... .nana. in t last much 1 8huld be home in a few . V ha. n hnt i !rieds Pmoted to Staff remembered to all told them to hold d he would be back w fortw k 5 For vi . -- S? t i ""1.1 BUY , onm The regular meeting of the Tremonton Lions was held Wednesday evening at the Midland Hotel Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Btckstead and Mr. Alfred Press, father of Mrs. furnished instrumental trios-pi- ano, violin and cello. Frank Stevens discussed Shintoism the national religion of Japan, and the background of the Japanese to show the reason for their attitudes. He then led in a discussion of the nmblem facinjr this community, as well as others, due to the evacuation of Japanese into this territory. Approximately 75 families have moved here, and there will no doubt of be moive. This brings the problem attitude the and educating housing, to be taken towards them. A resolution was passed to telefor gram Governor Herbert B. Maw done. be to is on what a committment This passed and the telegram was sent. A committee was also appointed to work out a plan to follow in connection with these aliens. this According to press releases called been has morning, a meeting In Salt Lake City for next Tuesday at which governors and directors of deal with this agencies that have to states western 10 the problem from will meet and make plans to place do these Japanese where they can efwar nation's the to work useful be fort. Most of them likely will placed on farms. For Victory: Buy BondH Beck-stea- d, LnUe Mrs. Klla C. Burton, of Fait week at the l.v.t a was picst City, . E. home of her daughter, Mis. a was Purdiy Kerr. Iter pen, Mclvin, at the Kerr liono and Mrs. jrucJ-turn. Burton returned home with her t ser- vices were held Sunday aibenioon in die East Gariand Chapel over the remains of Mrs. Doia Bertha Koith isiaacson, 3d, wife of Edwin Isaac&un, i vviio died at a Tremonton hospital eYidoy morning following an oik ration a few days pievioud. Lidiio Robert J. Potter was Li of the service. Musical nuni-bei- s weie furnished by the ward choir, a duet by Mrs. LaVona Giovcr and ' Aides Adams; a solo, by Musd Adams and a praaio soio by Airs. Mabel Hansen of Fielding. Speakers weie former bihhop, L. M. Holman, W. E. Hansen, of East Garland; Henry Oyler, of Tremonton, President C. E. Smith, and Bishop 'Potter. Each spoke words of praise lo the service she had lendered her community and church. Mrs. Isaacson was bom in Brig-haeiia-g- e MRS. MARGARET II MANNING CLOSE USEFUL CAREER Services to be Held Friday for Revered Church Worker Special services have been planned for Easier Sunday In all the churches In Tremonton. The observance of Easter Sunday at the Methodist Church will begin with the amiual Sunrise Service to be held in the church at 6:30 a. m. "Because I Live," a song and story program, has been arranged for this service. MufIc will be furnished by the choir with Frances Landvatter, Alice Winchester find Opal Salmek as soloists. Wesley Gephart and LaVerd John will as.si.st with instrumental music. Following the Sunrise Service ' here will be the Easter Breakfast. Reservations for this breakfast must be made with either Bertha Landvat-- ( or Mrs. R. F. Coff not later than 'Way night. T'o morning Worship service will begin at 10:30 with the pastor, Rev. II. F. Goff, speaking on the topic, "lie Lives." On Sunday evening the cl.oir will present an Faster cantata, "71' e Glory of- the Crops." The service will be. concluded with a sermon by the pastor, "Soldiers of the Cross." - In the First Ward the program will a daughter of be under the direction of the M Men m January 1, 1903, Frederick U. and Rose Simmons Koith. She was reared and educated in Box EiJcr county. She has been active as a member of the L. D. S. Churcii, served as organist in most of the organizations. She was also a Relief Society teacher, a teacher in the Primary and M. I. A. She was loved by all who knew her for her sweet disposition and her willingness and faithfulness in serving wherever called. The community grieves with her loved ones at this seemingly untimely death. Surviving, besides her husband are the following sons and daughters: Harold, Irene, Lola, Fred, LaMar and Burton Isaacson, all of East Garland; her parents of Garland, and eight brothers and sisters, Elvin Korth, of Tremonton; Sylvan Korth, of East Garland; Mrs. Ethel Bingham, Mrs. Mabel Dayley and Bessie Korth, of Logan; Mrs. Clara Adamson, of Nam-pIdaho; and Leone and Phyllis Korth, of Garland. Interment was made in the East Garland cemetery under the direction of Rogers Mortuary. The grave was dedicated by Stephen A. Simmons, of Charleston, Utah. The grim reaper called home Mrs. Margaret Ruth Wilcox Manning; dearly beloved leader of women's activities of this stake, Monday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Victor J. Bott. Mrs. Manning has been seriously ill for some time. She was treated at a Salt Lake hospital for some time then was moved to the home of her daughter. long! Mrs. Manning has devoted a life of service to her church and community. For a quarter of a century she acted as president of the Bear River Stake Relief Society and filled this position with graciousness and distinction. During her term of office the society donated liberally to the building of the Seminary, the Tabernacle and towards the purchase of the stake pipe organ, and carpets were purchased for the aisles and pulpit of the Tabernacle. Prior to her call to act as president of the organization, she was secretary to Julia A. Richards of the Stake Relief Society. Her activities also extended to the Primary and the M. I. A. Mrs. Manning was born September 30, 1S69 at Farrnington, a daughter of Anna Maria Robinson and James David Wilcox. She spent her early years in Farrnington. On April 11, 188S she became the bride of David E. Manning, in the Logan Temple. They moved to the Bear River valley, being among the early settlers and have assisted in building and beautifying it. She was a member of the first Primary association of the church and commenced her church activities when a, For De fe8ise: Buy Bonds Community Prom Declared Big Success , The first Stake M. I. A. "Community Prom" to be held locally was pronounced an outstanding success by those who attended the Special Interest class dance at the high school Tuesday night. A crowd that comfortably filled the high school gymnasium enjoyed to the full the beautiful decorations of the Junior Prom, the good music and the genial spirit of sociability that prevailed. Merrill Furlong and Ruth Johnson, who had charge of the dance, report that many of the dancers suggested making the Prom a yearly event. For Defense: liny Bonds but a girl. Her influence for good has been felt in this entire valley. She has been a leader in doing what is right. Her widt circle of friends and admirers join her family in mourning her loss. Rhe will live Ions, though, in the memory of all whose lives she has! touched. Clean-U- p Surviving besides her husband are D. the following sons and daughters: A new approach to tLe annual Ticniy Manning and LeRoy W. Man- ide clean-u- p drive, Elated to beof Car. Mrs. Bone, and Douglas ning ii the curds tins year, in 19, Rulon and April gin land; Mis. Victor J. Bott II. Manning of Biigham City; and announces J. M. Gaddie, of Gailand, Mrs. Clifford L. Frye, and Aliosa nd chairman of the county bcautitcation Helen Manning of Salt Lake Cry; committee of the county planning boa,! d. and Mrs. Milton V. Nelson of Kan.-aAil the civic organizations that one City, Mo.; also 21 grandchildren, havi biotl.ers seven piumoted this activity in the and preatgrandchild and sisters: E. O. Wilcox of Ixgan, past will stiil be behind the scenes Oliver L. and Orson C. Wilcox of Suit just as vigorously as ever. The youth I.nke City; Mrs. Sarah Bowen of Og- committee, originators of the family wid conduct the drive and are den; Mrs. Cynthia Criddle and Mis. plan, now out word that the?y want Lewis and sending Ruby Toone of Morgan to see every family making plans for California. of Wilcox the week right now, as a family unit. Funeral services will be conducted L. County youth last fall indicated they Friday at 1 p. m. in the Gailand J. wanted more to say about family acCharles D. S. Ward Chapel by and the beautification n tivities iWood, bishop. Burial will be in is out to see if they really cemetery. are ready meant it, and if Friends may call at the family to lead out in it. parits home home in Garland Thursday evecouncil is suggested right A services. now family to plan the details of the home ning and Friday until time of For Victory: Buy Uonds llean-u- p all the way from the front gate to the balk lot. Rubbish removal, painting, repairs, planting, spading, raking, budgeting, and buying Fool can all be discussed, and members can each volunteer their share or suggest The traditional April Fool "dress-up- " specific things they would like to see River High Bear contest at the done. School was won Wednesday by Dy;1 Tho beautification committee, spon Climax-Sorcppen and Lois Forsgren. - sors of this program, believe that if the w;is activities ing tho day's clean-u- p or pack rush, won by the sen- - families will get behind the r in this manner the annual drive will iors. see greater results than ever have An A'iril Fool edition of the Scare: Vv been apparent before. !'' lMit, Irnh school proper, For Victory: Buy Romls ute.ries featured screwy V. Cnrener, ; th-Mrs. .s of Geoigc Lowe.-- of Lay ton, is rvtpeUv.z humorous nnrji fantaswell veiling at the home of her daughter, tis wartime "situation as Mrs. Aaron Weese. make-up- . nnd tic typography Box Elder County Week Set county-w- rom-mitt- arm-ii.gto- Prizes Awarded for Costumes April 1 .' 'i- ee and Gleaners of the M. I. A. They have procured a program from the U. S. A. C. at Loean. Dr. Thomas C. Romney, of the L. D. S. Institute at Logan, will be the speaker and Professor and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen and Professor Steen will furnish musical numbers. The choir of the Second Ward will present a sacred cantata "Immortality," depicting prophecies fortelling the resurrection of the Savior and the redemption from the grave for all, and the promise of life everlasting. Little heralds will announce the cantata and a special reading has been prepared to bring out the story of the cantata. . These latter two programs will commence at 7:30 Sunday evening. The public is cordially invited to any or all of these Easter services. For Victory: Buy Bonds Final Rites Held Tuesday at Bear River For Margaret H. Cash Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in the Bear River City Ward Chapel over the remains of Margaret Huggins Long Cash, wife of Garnett Cash, who died Friday night at an Ogden hospital following a three weeks illness. Bishop Charles Checketts was in charge of the services. Music was furnished by a ladies chorus, a solo by Mrs. Florence Gardner; a duet by Rita and May Anderson, and a piano solo by Blaine OLsen. Speakers were Bishop L. M. Holman, Mrs. Park Stumm, and Edwin Stenquist. Mrs. Cash was born to Joseph S. and Naomi Holman Huggins December 13, 1901, at Fountain Green, Utah. She moved with her parents when a small child to Bear River City, where she was reared and educated. She married Gomctt Cash at Bur. ley, Idaho August 12, 1941. They made their home in Logan until two months ago when they moved to Ogden. She is survived by her husband and the following children, by a previous mairiage: Mrs. Venice L. Bowen, of Beaver Dam; Jay Long and Thell Long, of Idaho Falls; and Cherry Long, rjf Ogden; also 1 grandchild, and six brothers and sisters: Mrs. Myrtle Cloward, of I'rovo; Mis. Gannell, of Salt Lake City; Clifford Huggins, of Brigham; Ernest, Emery and Claire Huggins of Bear River City. Interment was maxle i n the Bear River City cemetery, Shaw & Iverson funeral directors. For Defense: Buy Bonds Ro-zel- la District Legion Convention To Be Held In Tremonton At an executive meeting of the American Legion from District One, held at Logan last Sunday, it was decided to hold the June district convention at Tremonton. Legionnaires and Auxiliary members from Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties are Included in this district, For Victory: Buy Bonds Red Cross Books Now Available ior-ju- (1 , j TWENTY-NIN- E BEET GROWERS CONSIDER TIRES FOR HAULING Services Held Sunday For Esteemed East Garland Lady j - nation-wid- Attend Church on EASTER AN OPERATION ! Prominent Garland Dentist to Paid ex--t- NUMBER m SHORT ILLNESS tg 2. 1912 i DOM B. ISAACSON FOLLOWING 1 DIES FOLLOWING Ml WX7 T Books are now available for those who have been taking the Red Cro.'-classes given here each Thursday evening. They are at the Utah Power & Light Co. and may be obtained any time. s . Questionnaires Available Monday to Insure Necessary Tires At a recent meeting of the directors of the Garland Beet Growers' association and officials of the Utah-IdaSugar Company, the matter of securing tires for farm trucks for beet hauling at the next harvest trme was considered. The Division of Rubber Allotments of OPA is charged witii the responsibility of making tires available in the various counties ef the United States, and it is willing to do everything possible to make tires available for the hauling of beets next full. If the beets are hauled in small trucks not ovei loaded, an attempt would be made to see that suHicient retreaded tires are made available;. If the beets are hauled in large trucks and overloaded, then new tires" of large size must be made available. The distribution of the tires must be planned months ln advance so that it will be passible to get the tires to the various counties in advance of the tlma they are needed to do the hauling. The Division of Rubber Allotments has asked for a survey of the farm, truck situation as it applies to beet hauling and has submitted a questionnaire form which must be filled out by each grower who may require either retreads ornew tires for his beet delivery work. After considerable discussion by those present at the meeting, it was decided that in order to insure the best result of this survey, committeea should be appointed to meet every Individual grower who is or will, be in need of tires. It is, therefore, planned that officials of Beet Growers' asso ciation and of the local sugar factory executives will assist in directing the work of properly filling out these questionnaires and transmitting them. to the clearing office in Washington, D. C. for further attention. The following' is a copy of th questionnaire form: 1 County State Factory . District 2 Name of Grower 3 Mail Address 4 Acres contracted 1942 Es . timated tonnage to be produced 5 Does grower own a truck which can be used to haul sugar beets? 6 If so, the size and type of the ho truck 7 Number of wheels on ground .... Usual tonnage load of beets car ried 8 Size of tires used 9 What will condition of tires bo after giving consideration ef use to be made of track prior to beet-hauli- time? 10 Will present tire equipment season (Continued on Page Five) For Victory: Buy Bondu carry through beet-haulin- g Egg Producers Receive Refund Checks The Utah Poultry Producers association didn't mean "April Fool" when they said refund checks would arrive for the growers April 1, said Reed Giles, local manager. Checks totaling seveitil thousands dollars leached the local office Wednesday morning and are now available to growers. This payment represents a bonus on egg storage earnings for eggs stored during March, April, Jiay and June of 1911. Tne.se checks arrived just when the baby chicks are arriving and is a cOiioideiable help to growers. For Victory: Buy Bonds Irene Schuman Wins 2nd In Speech Contest Irene Schuman, senior at the Bear River High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schuman of Tremonton, won secemd place In tho District American Legion oratorial contest held at Brigham last Saturday. Subject of the speeches was "Tho American Way of Life." She will enter the state meet at Salt Lake on April 4. Judges at the state meet will base part of their decision ujHin the skill with which participants answer questions on the United States Constitution. In the local high school contest last week, Mi.ss Schuman won the judges' decision over two other contestants for the American Legion honors, tho others bring Ardella Kay of Tremonton nnd Bessie Nelson of Thatcher. National winner of the American Legion oratorial will be awarded a $5,000 scholarship. The winner last year was a boy from Bol.se, Idaho. |