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Show ' '' lit I III VOLUME XVIII -- GAS RATIONING TIIEMONTOX Relief Society A CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, LITTLE GOES "A OPA Announces Limit of Five Tires Per Auto ofWASHINGTON, Oct. fice of price administration formally .announced Tuesday that motorists would be limited to five tires per car beginning next month, and at the same time disclosed tnat registration for gasoline ration books would start November 9 in the 31 states where gasoline is now unrationed. Every car owner in these states will be entitled, as in the rationed east, to at least enough bas to drive 2SS0 miles per year slightly less Uian four gallons per week. Supplemental rations will be provided for i .tcissaiy purposes upon application to local boards. It had previously been disclosed that actual rationing in the 21 states would become effective November 22. 'iwo Provisions Nation-wid- e gasoline rationing was commended i by the Baruch rubber committee to save the rubber on tires. Henderson said issuance of ration I wks would be contingent on these tivo provisions: 1 The car owner must swear he I.js no .more than five tires. 2 He must agree to periodic inspection of his tires. Starting about October 27 application blanks will be made available in .Ihng stations and other public plac- 13-T- he . ' ex-iti- ! f k Starting November 9, motorists will t,ke the filled-i- n application blanks to local school houses where rationing cfficials will check to see that the Manks are filled out properly and at ibe same time issue "A," or minimum, lotion books. Persons needing more gasoline for e sential purposes may apply immediately for supplemental rations after they receive the "A" book. (Continued on Page Four) UTAH STORES HIGH IN. SALE OF STAMPS j I: Safeway grocery stores sold their customers $1,269,632.75 worth of War Savings Stamps and Bonds during the first year of the government's j campaign, it was announced today. The Safeway stores in Utah ranked f .second highest in proportion to the State's population. : C. ! Local Organization Cox Elder Dairy LONG WAY - Sergeant Charles J. Williamson of the U. S. Marine Recruiting service of Salt Lake City, met Wednesday evening with the local Junior Cham-bof Commerce. During the meeting et Sergeant Williamson administered the IT. S. Marine oath of allegiance to 14 lumbers and made them Honorary ary Sergeants in the Marine Corps. The duties of the newly appointed XL'eants will be to handle the re- oruitin? service for the Marines in this area. E. J. Fronk was selected as head sergeant and will have general supervision of recruiting in the valley. 'Other members sworn in included Lynn Thomas, Sid Johnson, O. W. Ewer, Ken Germer, David Waldron, m iMervin Holt, Delbert Holmgretn, "VGrant Garner, Harold Sindall, Jack !Shumway, Wesley Gephart, Mel Fox-le- y and Kleon Kerr, The Tremonton group has the honor of being the first organization in tha state of Utah to accept the responsibility of recruiting men for the U. S. Marines. Every Jaycee unit in the state has been requested to a like service in their respective 1 ; i per-ior- m localities. Members of the Tremonton Fire mon were special guests of the Jay-ceWednesday. Mr. Smith of the fire es (department of Spanish Fork present-ja moving picture depicting meth-o- f fire fighting. In conclusion a Z im was shown giving details of the - panese attack on Pearl Harbor. M jl RESIDENT SMITH TO EAK AT FIRST WARD President f i 'Miker C. E. Smith will be the at the First Ward Sacrament Sunday p"Ung Musical evening. numbers will be furnished the ward choir. P ' i The Relief Society stake presidency announce a Liuon meeting to be heid at the Gailand Ward ciapel, Sunday, October 18, at 2:'j0 p. ni. All ward officers and supervisors are invited to attend. The General Board of Relief Society called for union meetings in ail stakes lor September, but owing to conditions incident to reorganisation of the stake board, this meeting has been set as above stated. The present stake board is as follows: Maude O. Cook, president; Ruby Nielsen, 1st counselor; Eva B. han-se2nd counselor; Irene P. Kerr, secretary and treasurer; Marion W. Bte'iop special activities; Ann Nell Puzey, chorister; Winnie Beckstead, organist.1 Supervisors: Gertrude J. Iverson, theology; Aileen C. Boss, teachers' topic; Ona K. Barlow, work and business; June C. Garfield, liteiature; Virginia D. Blackham, social science. NUMBER FOUR FARM TRUCKS Association Getting Results BY NOVEMBER 15 Success in the efforts of the Box Elder Dairy Association to have this county included in the market milk ' shed and thus te able to take ifiis is of the proposed increase in 1 Josr A price, was reported by David PeterTo son, president or the association, at a meeting of the board of directors v BUT To maintain essential transportaFriday night. Called into two recent meetings in tion requirements in the face of crit( CP TH WHOLE Salt Lake City with government of- ical shortages of rubber and automoficials of the O. P. A. and repr esen- tive equipment, the Office of Defense tatives of distributors and producers' Transportation has issued its General organizations from other districts, Mr. Order ODT 21 requiring among other Peterson reported that this county, things that all trucks hauling farm through the representation of its as- produce secure a Certificate of War sociation officers, was able to impiess Necessity by November 15. Gasoline the government officials of the im- will be available after that date only portance of dairying bare and the pos- to Certificate holders. sibilities of supplying market milk to Applications for Certificates of the extent that they included it in the War Ntcessity are being mailed to indistr ict which was outlined by tire O. dividual truck owners as registered P. A. order to produce market milk last December 31, from the Office of for the Salt Lake and Ogden milk Defense Transportation, Central Mailj sheds. "We need the support of every ing Office, P. O. box 2259, Detroit, JAYCEE MEMBERS dairyman in the county," urged Mr. Michigan. Owners acquiring trucks Peterson, "and solicit their member- since that time and others who have ATTEND STATE not received their applications should BOARD MEETING ship." request an application from the above was director Each put in charge of address The Board of Directors of the Utah immediately. a certain district in the county and Junior Chamber of Commerce held Israel Hunsaker, Jr., Ervin Stohl, dairymen interested in selling market and Frank Dalton are it's quarterly director's meeting last local members milk or joining the association should of the county board. Sunday in the Newhouse Hotel in Salt see the director in charge of his disLake City. To assist applicants to fill out the trict, as follows: Penrose, Thatcher, for Certificates of War Representing the Tremonton organapplications Bothwell and West Tremonton, W. E. ization were Lynn Thomas, president; on October 22, 23, end 24, Necessity Kerr; Tremonton, Garland, and Kleon Kerr, state director; David R. V; Huneaker; Fielding, Riv- the National Farm Truck Registration days, members of the County Waldron and Ed Fronk. n erside, Deweyville and Honeyville, Mr. Waldron was selected to be Farm Transportation Committee and Norr; Bear River City, Harper, the In a special meeting of the TreIn cooperation with the governU. S. D. A.. War Board chairman of the Jaycee Agriculture County and Brigham, Leon Jensen; Corinne, be available at the following will Committee for the state of Utah. Ed monton Second Ward bishopric, aux ments plan for the conservation of Willard and Mantua, A. V. Smiit and time and places: Fronk was sworn in as an Honorary iliary and priesthood heads held Tues America's rubber supply, which in- J .H. Norman. to was decided hold it cludes the vemotor reduction of evening, day 9:00 a, m. to 4:00 Oct. 22, 23, 24 Sergeant in the U. S. Marines. Mr. the ward's annual Homecoming on hicle speeds, Union Pacific stages anFronk will supervise the Marine re p. m., County Court House, Brigham. nounces new bu3 schedules which perTuesday evenine November 3rd. Oct. 22, 23, 249:00 a. m. to 4:00 cruiting service in this area. were assigned and com- mit its intercity buses to operate at Committees p. m Civic Building, Tremonton. $ reduced speeds. plete plans were made for the Oct. 221:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m., event. The Homecoming held each The new schedules went in effect Church House, Portage, d purpose, first in October 14. year has a Oct. 231:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m., Union Pacific Stages officials are bringing together as many of the Church House, Snowville. ward members as possible in a big anxious for the public to cleany unRemember All trucks must have -program and banquet for social and derstand that the speed restriction a Certificate of War Ntcessity to obfraternal benefits, and also for the is of tremendous importance in wintain gasoline after November 15. collection of the ward budget for the ning the war. They emphasize that comusion and inconvenience will be coming year. JAY 1LNSEN ENTERS The bishopric explained to the pievented if the public will check the MEDICAL CORPS a that meeting they anticipated slight new anival and departure times with Oct. 20 increase in the membership allotments their bus agent before taking any conJay Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Young- due to the purchase of the lots ad- templated irips of a necessary nature. Lelajid J. Hansen of this city, has enlisted in the U. S. Army and has joining the church property and the The new schedule in Tremonton is Local officials of the Utah Poultry been assigned to the Administration completion of the welfare room in as follows: the basement which has for the past South Bound 9:40 a. m. from Processmg plant this wtek are mak- Medical Reserve Corps. After combeen a hive of industry Portand; 11:32 a. m. Tiom Pocatelio; ing an appeal to the citizens of this pleting his basic training, he will be weeks several WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct in canning fruits and vegetables. 4:29 p. m. from Portland; 11:24 p. m. valley to register for the coming run awarded a commission and later when g Army plans to build a Other matters discussed at the from Portland. at the local plant, which will start there is in opening at the University force of at least 7,500,000 men in of Maryland, he will then continue was the budget itself and meeting 1:07 North m. operation Tuesday, October 20, Bound Porta. to 1943 were discussed today by Secrehis each of the different departments pre- land, 10:07 a. m. to Portland; 4:07 training there. Declaring that this years' crop of tary of War Stimson and General sented their requirements for the $ m. is to to m. birds or sur 6:39 to reach p. p. Portland; expected pass George C. Marshall as the "impera- year and the amounts were allowed. in of number the last crop year, peak tive" reason for lowering the draft From the reports of the different when the local plant processed in the i age from 20 to 18 years immediately. heads present the bishopric reports neighborhood of 200,000, the manageRadio reports Thursday indithat a very successful year in ward ment is endeavoring to enlist the sercate that the youth of the naactivities is anticipated. vices of some 300 people for the run. tion is not waiting for the Details of the Homecoming will be Grower s have increased their flocks, ' draft bill to pass, but are given later both in the paper and in response to the request of the FedMrs. Agnes Baird Fields, age 77, crowding recruiting stations through letters addressed to each eral Government for more meat for 1942 after 28, over all the nation, to "get in passed away September family of the ward. a long illness, at the home of her sis- the boys in the service, and with the now." ter, Mrs. Grace Connell, at Kenosha, shortage of labor, due to many local Achievement of the 7,500,000 goal people working in defense plants, and Wisconsin. would mean that Uncle Sam would Mrs. Fields was born June 15, 1805, other harvest crops, some difficulty have at the end of 1943 an army ala daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James may be experienced in securing the most twice the size of the estimated Baird, and lived the early part of her help needed. 4,000,000 men in uniform at the end life in Benton Township, Lake Coun Hand bills are being distributed to of World War No. 1. J. II. Fronk, of the Fronk ChevroIllinois. ty, Both Stimson and Marshall, the gether with self addressed stamped let Co., of Tremonton, is the latest Funeral servrces were conducted Ou December 18, 1889 she was mar- cards, which citizens who are able or winner in the Rocky Mountain region army chief of staff, said the army had Sunday afternoon, October 11th, in to William Fields, and in 1901 desire to work at the plant are asked of the War Production Board's Scrap ried too many older men, who would find the Tremonton Methodist Church, for moved to Utah on account of Mr. to fill out and mail to the Poultry Producer Award, the "Army-Nav- y it hard to stand the strain of modern the late Mrs. Frank Kespler. The invocation was offened by Bish- Fields' health. While here she was a Processing plant, or list their name 'E' of the National Salvage Program, war, and Marshall revealed that he L. J. Todhunter, regional salvage was studying the possibility of send- op D. B. Green; which was followed faithful worker in the Methodist with any local merer ant. C. T. a W. of member the U., not of do men one when of receive church, these home numbers these If manager for WPB, announced today. a Sunvocal you by ing duet, "Beyond the Mr. Fronk wins the award, Mr. set," by Frances and Bertha Land- - and did nursing in her home. She was cards, fill out the following coupon younger soldiers are available. and mail to the company at Tremon- Todhunter said, for the major conThe day's testimony before senate vatter. The local Chapter of the loved by everyone who knew her. In 1931 they returned to Illinois ton. tribution he is making to America's and house military committees also Eastern Star presented their impreswar effort by speedy and efficient and after Mr. Fields' death, Mrs. officials sive memorial service, for this, their brought a disclosure that APPLICATION FOR WORK mair-rie- d to Wisconsin moved Fields movement of scrap into war producKenosha, of to off the Dur drafting put hope departed sister. ing this ceremony, At The tion channels. men with children until the last two solos, "There Is No Death," and to make her home with her sister, UTAH POULTRY PRODUCERS Mr. Todhunter explained that the quarter of 1943 provided the draft "Abide With Me," were sung by Miss Mrs. Cornell. TURKEY PLANT two of were the Is made to dealers who are co18 award and include to parents They is lowered Dor of age othy Cory Ogden. a son. Mr. and and Fields operating fully in the National SalThe Reverend R. F. Goff read the daughters two daughters preceded her in NAME the was Admiral vage program and the current nationwitnesses the the these 91st 23rd and Among Psalm, being wide scrap campaign of the newsErnest J. King, commander in chief favorite scriptures of both Mrs. Kes- death. One daughter, Mrs. Grace ADDRESS Treis Anderson's burial Fields in lower the papers. sermon draft of the fleet, who urged pler and her daughter. The monton cemetery. To be eligible, a dealer must ship age in these words: , thoughts delivered by Reverend Goff Age d is Mrs. one Fields survived from once son, by and were taken from the 23rd Psilm, his, yards each month "Do it now do it all at Will work ( ) Full Time. ( ) Part his monthmaterials more than scrap not in bites saying 'we'll take those "The Lord Is My Shepherd, I Shall Arthur Fields, of lnglewood, Califor- Time. ( ) Night ( ) Day Shift. nia, two granddaughters and one ly average for the first six months 19 now and those 18 later on' " Not Want." Shift. of this year. He must also conform and three grandson, Miss Cory sang, "The Lord's If you wish part time employment, g Mrs. Jennie Willerton the tuinovcT and with three numsisters, as musical the closing Prayer." state hours you will be able to work. Divisof Conservation WPB's of Mrs. Sarah polices Waukegan, Illinois, ber. ion. to The service was made more beau- Willerton and Mrs. Cornell of Ken From The award itself is a $ tiful and impressive by the large osha, Wisconsin. two and s by four feet, to be number of floral tributes given by her at the scrap yard. The poster's posted conrelatives and friends. The CITY first BRIGHAM many FRIENDS HONOR MR. is with the War "Cooperating legend tingent of injured soldiers has been in Interment was in the Mausoleum AND MRS. J. B. VANCE . . . Scrap Producer In Board Production was and hosconducted Shaw Ogden received at the Eushnell General by . . . Scrap Metal Produced and Sold & Sunday evening after church the October 19, at 8 p. m., Last Month pital here, officials announced Tues- whoRogers. A group of Ogden friends Monday, Tons." serto were unable attend the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. J. Bracken Lee, candidate for the ofday. E. J. Blankenfeld, regional chief of were Mauhere vices surat Vance the to of home at number present" their gathered patients Although the fice of Representative to the U. S. WPB's Auto Graveyard Section which , prises them with a house warming received was withheld, officials in soleum. will be the speaker at a lias Congress, over the nation's jurisdiction is Mrs. her survived and shower. by Kespler to be held In the reccharge reported the first group from political rally the vital impedstressed scrap yards, received The newly-wed- s many reation hall of the local grade school. ance Fort Douglas and the Ogden air depot husband, Frank Kespler, a daughter, of scrap dealers in cooperating Mrs. Adam and ft Brenkman, grand- beautiful and useful gifts and the The Rr hospitals arrived Saturday and that publican candidates for county America's race with time to keep now Is who J. Carter son, was dedicated home England, started was received a second group newly by offices will also be in attendance. Monday. war industries supplied with scrap. Reverend R. F. Goff. It is expected that a fair number serving with the U. S. Marines. Republican precinct leaders through "The scrap dealer is the key man were refreshments serv out the Delightful of soldiers will have been admitted and any other intervalley (Continued On Page Two) to the hospital by the end of the Mis. N. E. Shaw retunwl home ed and all wished the couple many ested parties are invrted to attend. week and army official.'! emphasized Tuesday evening after visiting In Salt happy years together. Mr. Lee won u decisive primary ' Mr. and Mrs. FeTa S. Young and the number now at the hospital is far Lake City a few days. While there election and is now pitted against the fcTiort of the 1504 capacity. Mrs. Margaret Humphreys, of Log- Incumbent, Walter Granger, for the daughter Louise, of Ogden, and Ed hor daughter-in-laMm Manford A. Meanwhile, work on an addition to Shaw, k ft for Miami Beah, Florida an, is caring for her daughter, Mrs. honor of representing the hirst Con Bjorinman and father of San Fran- the hospital to provide 422 more beds to join her husband, Lt. Manford A. James Walton, who was injured in an gressional District of the SUte of Cisco, California, were Sunelay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don accident recently. Utah. was started this week. Shaw of the Air Corps. Y little V, LiTiiW WT' Necessity Needed Secure Gas 'fp,. filW hu)s Vi':!!iS Certificates of War P, j n, Second Ward Sets November 3rd For Annual Homecoming Reduced Speed Brings New Bus Schedule an-n- EARLY PASSING d, Al-vi- POULTRY PLANT al APPEALS FOR two-fol- OF 18 19 YEAR LOCAL HELP DRAFT BILL SEEN Large Turkey Crop Ready for Harvest; Plant to Start Stimson and Marshall Stress Need of er Men In Army hard-strikin- Poc-ateil- o. H. FRONK EARNS WPB SCRAP Speedy and Efficient Movement of Scrap Is Basis of Honor Final Rites Conducted For Mrs. Frank Kespler Is First Group To Be Sworn In $- -- Death Claims Former Resident IN l!.S. MARINES I rainiirT J. OF C. MEMBERS MADE SERGEANTS j x OCTOBER 13, 1012- - Union Meeting Called Sunday '.9 . one-thir- great-grandso- rapid-handlin- War Victims Arrive At Brigham Hospital poster-emble- one-ha- J. Bracken Ixe to Tremonton Speak lf m |