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Show TO ATTEND STAKE MEET CONFERE- STAKE Deloris Ipson To Reign As Queen Of Stake Ball NCE CALLED Conference To Stress Lead-er- s youth Activity; v.. ys j I Attend To V announcement by the Bear River gSSSfeWnce wUl be held on Sun-?- 7 Elder George Al-- S February 14. L. Judd will Robert and toith men are among These visitors. the in the church and very strongest attendance at a large JJy ei I 1 ton t t0 A"Tnt t1 i justify jjie conference. -- he Priesthood session will be at Relief Society meet-- , the liimrm iirniiiiiifti ilmnim - m also will be at 10:30 General sessions ne - ELDER GEORGE ALBERT SMITH, ' 7 m and 2:30 p. m. A Welfare meetwho is scheduled to attend the Bear - for all ward and stake Welfare River Stake Conference next officers Priesthood !tkers also for 12:30 at convene will i committees and scout Executive S. D. Young Scout a region p. Holmgren, Joto will committeeman for many years, l A conference. the in also participate Soil attendance, especially of men Stake the is requested by nd boys, iiiioir , 11 L ? I Farmers Ask Extension Of 1 Conservation District 1 presidency. The evening will be . session of the confer- conducted by Sunday ! chnnia cf the Stake, under the direc t hm of Sunday School Stake Board, th Albert Meldrum in charge. All I gmyiay School members are urged to ittend this special session 01 me conference It is particularly requested I that all ward Sunday School officers and teachers attend. ? - 1 4 Family Honeyville Broadcast To farming and more Conservation J I freedom will be featured by and Mrs. Horace N. Hunsaker for food I Mr. Ogden, KLO, a. Honeyville over station February 13th at 9:30 of aM family 1 -- Station KLO Over m. A group of representative farmers met Friday at the home of Robert J. Potter of East Garland with Melvin F Hamilton and Steve E. DeJarnett of the U. S. Department of Africulture and signed a petition asking that boundaries of the Bear River Valley bou conservation district be extend ed. The present district includes irri gated land east of the Bear River as far south as Corinne and also the western part of the county, but ClUde CCntral Part of Mf valley. Farmers on irrigated lands of the valley would like to benefit by pro visions of the soil conservation program, said Mr. Potter. Present at the meeting was Hum- berto Ortega, one of a group of five Mexican students who are here to study soil conservation projects in this valley. Elder county for several will discuss what they to help win the war on the 'an Box J vas. They :m doing Home Front. Item News Misunderstood n , .... talk has . wnsiaeraoie i Tremonton the around to the been going past few days effect that two other Utahns local boys were who had been the Japanese after being released by prisoners. Tl news aused the item and sentence which the ef confusion was to that there were eight a list of Utahns prisoners of the Japanese a the Philippines area, as released Efflday by the War Department. The " department had just released the of the prisoners held, so the ser- men are still believed to be in Luanda of the enemy. $ icultural Re-leas- es Available s- iI1iarmers who - to work at rieia or at the Ogden Depot, a'icultuial releases. Those VC nave such a release now have it renewed. desil-- - . Jatn fe e, Local Men Purchase Prize Sows at Idaho Sale Five of the top sows in the state of Idaho were brought back to Tre- - toe aucon at locjU men attend Blackfoot, Idaho. Floyd Olson, Myron iGles, Hvrum Marble, George Beal and B. F. Brown are the local men who now own these purebred sows. The lop priced sow of the sale, a black Poland China, was bought by Mr. Olson; Mr. Giles bought a Dur-ock; Mr. Marble, a Chester White; Mr. Brown a Spotted China, and Mr. Beal, an O. I. C. The average price of the sows the five men purchased was $134.50. Be sale was arranged and con ducted by the Idaho Purebred Swine Breeders Association, and the 60 best Topic sows of the state were auctioned there, having been personally selected by a committee of five representing The Tremonton Junior Chamber of the Breeders Association after visitCommerce is offering a prize ot $5.00 ing all the purebred swine herds in for the best essay written on "Amer- - the state. icanism" by a Bear River Hieh School student. A prize of S2.50 will be riven! the writer of the best essay to come' C. E. ...... . . . . . rry wui ui uie iremomon aisunct scnooi. The two winners will present their M. E. essays in the Junior Chamber meeting to be held during Americanism Week. District Judge Marriner M. MorriA very interesting talk on Father son will be guest speaker in the Jay-ce- e and Sons relationship, was given at meeting to be held February 19. the M. E. Church Sunday evening in The First Ward Boy Scouts will give, connection with a fine program usher a flag ceremony. A good program ing in the annual Boy Scout Week. Pieces of verse, and incidents of boys has been arranged. problems brought the theme of his $ talk very close to the lives of the NOTICE TO FARMERS listeners. $ Professors HowaiiV Peterson and H. T. Thome, of the U. S. A. C., will TO COMPLETE be at the Bear River High School RADIO TRAINING imday, February 12, at 8 p. m. to discuss with farmers the Relationship Leone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs R. D. Macfarlane, of Riverside, left of Irrigation to Soil. All farmers of the Bear River Val- February 8 from Ogden to Philadel ley are urged to be present to dis- phia, Penn., where she wil finish her cuss with these men their soil and ir- school as a radio technician. She spent three months school at Weber college rigation problems. This meeting is sponsored by Geo. and received a certificate, then was Davis and Warren Hansen, under the Fiven three weeks of tests at Hill Government O. S. Y. A. project. Field. y make Papers available tw uesiring them. license Stickers Next Weds., VrTf 1943 nse suckers without Assessors office at Brig-- ' uu " "Ot Ior " "ea assessor, will be in " ln the Gordon Nessen dij. 17th a11 w2rnesday' Library 7u, We f r that purpose. fcwiS uon iave with yu yur 1942 H C W1P and your gas ration course PetcL freiw, On Americanism Smith Speaks At Church Program 4.1 r. m G! n. RoberU was operated naidti Her condition twS'1lCuUer ?rxe4.ment- - V MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION OF AMERICANISM WEEK Dam. is doing' condition is much SILVLL COME: WHEREAS, the Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce, in accord with the program of the United States Junior Chambci of Commerce in the interests of developing a greater appreciation of the benefits of the American form of government, has undertaken sponsorship of an observance in this city of National Americar.ism Week; and WHEREAS, the people of this city, proud of the heritage of our forefathers who established this nation as a sterling example of the principles of democratic government by, for, and of tha people, are cesirous of exalting the spirit of true Americanism; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Russell B. Waldron, Mayor of the City of Tremonton believing the aim to be a worthy one. do hereby proclaim the interim between the dates of Lincoln's and Washington's birthoays, etruary i'2 to U2, 1943, as "AMERICANISM WEEK" and urc that every citizen, young and old, give due consideration to his duties and privileges as mth and renew his pledi;e '4 allegiance tc the orinciplcs set forth in the Constitution of the United States of America. IN TESTIMONY THEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and ta,u.ed U Iwr affixed hereto the Seal of te City Ln the oltice of the Mayor ti.ia day. Ri'SSELL B. WALDRON Mayor. ACT EXPLAINED , . Stamp No. 17 From Ration Book One Val- t id Until -- '. ..... TWENTY-ON- E OPERATION OF 6 June 15th The operation of shoe rationing, which became effective Sunday, Feb. 7. is explained as follows by F. M. Christensen, chairman of the local War Price and Rationing Board. Ration Order No. 17, the provisions of which were announced Sunday, covers unused iihoes made in whole or in part of leather or with rubber soles, d including all ordinary types and moccasins, casual, play, plat-foiand rubber-sole- d athletic shoes. Shoe repairs are not rationed. Neither are the following types of footwear: waterproof rubber footwear, soft and d house and boudoir slippers, d infant's shoes, and ballet slippers. Ration Order No. 6 already covers six types of men's rubber boots and rubber work shoes. Rationed footwear now may be purchased by using stamps from War Ration Book One. Stamp 17 from this book entitles a consumer to buv ona pair of shoes during the period ending June 15, 1943. Other ration stamps will be designated later for periods specified bv the Office of Price Administration, Stamp 17 may be used bv or for the person to whom Issued, or for a member of his immediate family. When shoes are ordered by mail the stamp may be detached and sent with, the mail order. A consumer who does not have a valid shoe stamp and who cannot get a War Ration Stamp from any mem ber of hia family, and who would suf fer hardship if unable to buy shoes, may appiy to the local War Price and Rationing Board for a special hard-sole- to be Lieutenant-GovernMADISON, WIS. Walter S. Goodland, 80, of Wisconsin for the third time in 1942 was sworn in as or Acting Governor following a State Supreme Court rulinp settling Orland S. Loomis a controversy that arose when Governor-Eledied before taking office. The Acting Governor is a Republican while Loomis had been elected on the Progressive ticket. The Acting Governor is shown helping Mrs. Goodland wash dishes on their farm near Franksville, Wis., from which he emerged from ten years f retirement to assume office. ct CANNED GOODS WILL BE RATIONED ON MARCH FIRST. SALES WILL STOP FEBRUARY 20 Housewives Will Be Required To Purchase On Point System Commencing March 1, housekeepers of Utah and the nation will be on a "two currency system," so far as the purchase of rationed canned fruits and vegetables, frozen packages and dried fruits is concerned. When the housewife goes to the grocery store for the rationed articles she will be required to pay the cost in money and the cost in ration points. Under point rationing, first to be restricted to a single related group of foods, budget keeping is far more important for the points than the money, today declared J. L. Purvis, Utah food rationing officer, as he announced the detail of the point system now a part of the exchange system for nearly all consumers goods over all of Europe. More Vital Than Gash Most people will be able to buy rationed food without money. No one will bbe able to buy rationed food without points. The point system of "currency" performs the job performed by money in normal times. Normally when one article in a related group, say canned peaches, is scarce it will be high in pr ice and people will buy canned pears. However, when they are all scarce to the point where, without rationing and plus price fixing, the poorer families would starve while the wealthy could waste food. Point "money" is the only answer. In England point money is more valuable than legal tender. Yet the points will be free with the same number given to each person. Points cannot be transferred from one person to another. "The point system has been devised to regulate faiily the distribution of scarce articles in related groups. For instance sugar and coffee may be directly rationed without points. But when one article of canned vegetables is scarce another may be plentiful and one substituted for the other. When War Ration Book No. 2 is issued each member of the family, regardless of age, will have 48 points to spend during the month of March for the rationed canned, frozen and dried foods. Each can or package will cost its money price a certain number of points. The grocer will mark on the can the price in points. The points required for any can will depend on many factors and, what is important, these points will be changed from month to month and perhaps in an emergency from week to week or oftener. One factor will be the size of the can 12 ounces will cost more points than eight ounces of any article. One factor will be the caloric or food value of the contents of a can the government wants every person to have an adequate and balanced diet. Chief factor will be the RELATIVE available supply. If canned peas become so scarce that grocers cannot fill the point purchases while canned corn Is plentiful, the points required for each can of peas will be increased and the points required for corn will be decreased. The canned articles that will be rationed are not a major factor in the diet of the average family. But every family should learn to budget points. (Continued on Page 5) es TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS Thurs. &Who. desire to get their ?ae tn 7u Jaycees Offer Awards at the m&h Februarv 19th at 1 y khM NUMDER - GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN AT SO Deloris Ipson, of Tremonton Second Ward will preside as Queen of the Bear River Stake M. I. A. Green and Gold ball, which will be held at the high scTiool gym on Saturday, Feb. 20. She will be attended by Miss Phyllis Cook and Misa Minnie Mae Potter. Representatives of all wards of the stake met Wednesday morning to draw for the coveted honor of being Queen of the ball and for other positions in the ceremony of crowning the fourteen or more Queens who will take part in the pageant, each of whom has already presided as Queen of the M. I. A. Green and Gold ball ' of her own ward. Names of the Queens and their" wards follow in the order determined by the drawing of places: 1. Clarice Johnson of Riverside, 2. Bessie Anderson of Bothwell, 3. Jean Abel of Elwood, 4. Barbara Snow of Dewey-vill5. (yet to be named of Garland), 6. Reva Jean Oyler of Tremonton First Ward, 7. Margie Mayne of Bearver Dam, 8. (yet to be named of Thatcher), 9. Irene Isaacson of East Garland, 10. Ruth Fackrell of Howell, 11. Fay Miller of Penrose, 12. Ruth Bowen of Snowville, 13. Carolyn Peterson of Fielding. Park Valley, Plymouth and Stone wards did not participate in the drawing, and it is not yet known whether they will participate in the stake ball. . broadcast is sponsored by the Sute U. S. D. A War Board. i The HunsaSers have been active in moting conservation in The I 11. 134S- i FOR SUNDAY Mot 1 .' J1EM0XT0N CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY xviii Here's Digest Of Current Ration Set - Up The following rationing roundup covers the current situation in all active categories: Shoes: Stamp No. 17 of the sugar-coffe- e ration book is good for one pair of shoes until June 15. Processed Foods: Rationing of canned and frozen fruits and vegetables, dried fruit, canned soups, canned baby foods begins March 1. Retail sale stops at midnight, February 20. Registration for ration book, No. 2 starts February 22. Sugar: Stamp No. 11 is good for three pounds until March 15. Coffee: Stamp No. 25 is good for one pounds through March 21. Gaso.uie: No. 4 coupons in "A" books are good through March 21. A, B, and C coupons are worth three gallons in the east, four elsewhere. February 28 is last day for 'B' and 'C motorists to have tires inspected, March 31 for 'A' book holders. Failure to meet these deadlines makes a motorist ineligible for gasoline or tires. Other: Meat rationing is scheduled approximately April 1. Rationing of butter and other edible oils and canned milk is expected later. Triple Header Slated For Hoop Fans Friday 4- - ra hard-solesoft-sole- shoe stamp or certificate. fahoes are rationed because war time demand for leather and manpower have slowed down the produc tion of civilian shoes. Local board members point out that the only way we can make sure that everyone will have enough shoes to protect health and safety, is by sharing- our limited supply. Rationed sharing, they say. means snoes tor everyone, not just ror those who set there first with the extra time to shop and extra cash to spend. - Farm Loan Groups; Cannings Association Call Annual Meetings BOX ELDER CANNING CHOPS AfabOClAnON The annual meeting of the Box Elder Canning Crops Association will be held Frioay, Febi-uarlth, at 1 p. m. The puipose of the meeting is to elect directors of the association and such other business as may properly come beiore the meeting. Mr. A. W. Chambers will be present to discuss the outlook for various crops, accoiding to J. L. Weidman, president of the group. TREMONTON CONSOLI-UAILASSOC1AHON U Announcement from the National Farm Loan Association Company' oil ice is that the Tiemonton Consolidated Association will hold their an- nual stockholders meeting Thursday, February 18Ui at 1 p. m. in the Liberty Theatre. An election will be held to fill vacancies m the board of directors, and President A. W. Bishop will give the welcoming address. Musical numbers and a free picture show are included their school. The evening program will beein at m the program. 6 o'clock with a game between Bear Kiver and Logan high freshmen GARLAND teams. This will be followed by a ASSOCIATION tussle between Bear River and Ogden The Garland Association will meet high second teams, after which will come the main event, the clash be- also at the Liberty Theatie, Friday, tween the Tigers and the Bears. February 19th at 1 p. nu for a like Having been beaten only once this purpose President Kadcliffe Henrie csason. Oeden Is favored as tbe win will give the welcoming address and ner, but the Bears will be trying for there will be a talk on association the kind of upset that occurred last affairs by Director E. J. Holmgren. 9 year when they defeated Ogden on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stohl, of the Tigers' own floor. Idaho, returned Wednesday to Starting lineup has been changed somewhat, says Coach Afton Barrett, their home, after spending several so it will give the Bears more height duys in Tremonton visiting with relProbable starters will be: Darrell atives and attending to business afDidrickson, 21; Gaylon Christensen, fairs. 28; Neal WaTburton. C; Captain Verl Kidman, 6; and Bob Whitney. Basketball fans will have an opportunity to see a full proe-raof tamen Friday evening when the Bear River team will meet the highly touted Ogden Tigers in the Bear River gym. The Bears will be seeking their third win from Ogden in the history of Rex-bur- g, I RECENT BIRTHS I 3 Mr. and Mrs. Bert N. E. Shaw returned home Saturday WHEATLEY a son, of Tremonton, Wheatley, Furniture annual the after attending 9th. February Show in California, after which he had a very pleasant visit with his BROUGH Mr. and Mrs. Oral Erouga of Tremonton, a boy, February feth. sons, Kenneth and Norman, in Port Mr. and Mrs. Leland HanHANSEN em are land, Oregon, where they of Tremonton, a girl, Feb. 11. sen, ployed at the shipyards. |