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Show miUt .TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, XVIII Blue FIRST MARCH 45 QUOTA CALLS Meeting To Organize A group of mothers of boys in the U. S. armea services met last week FROM COUNTY Bear River Valley In- Answer duction Call Mar. 6 Men to county will contribute goup of young men to the Box EWer i pother e young men mich when forty-fivmto the induction center in St take March 6, according to in- Selective formation from the county board. The men called are I - J f aa follows: ' Tremonton 'Ned i i Parker Earl Fronk, Eawin 0yler' Brooks leen Shu" Reynolds Franklin Weeden, Eugene Stumm, Odeen Harvey- Peter Larsen, pidrickson, Darrel in? Thompson Holliday. Wayne Ephraim Brigham i Star Mothers Plan Nielsina Nielson Lor- end in the interest of promoting an organization of Blue Star Mothers Mrs. Edgar Winchester acted as tem porary chairman and Mis. George Bi ads haw as temporary secretary. Bishop James Walton talked on the need tor organization, after which Mrs. John Thomas, who has been named Charter Mother No. 1 of this district, was presented with a mili tary corsage by the group. The pre sentation was made by Mrs. James Walton. A nominating committee and other various committees were appointed. The meeting was then adjourned until Saturday, February 2th at 4 o'clock when all mothers of boys in the armed forces or army reserve, who live in the DeVere Watkins District of the Legion, are invited to at tend a meeting for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization. v Call, Fenn Gibbs Reltrom Ramon Hancey, I Robert Federastauffer, Verl Graser, Walter j Burden, David Ernest Shelby, Math-- 1 Robert Charles w QiJnn Compton, Peter Wallace Christensen, jjusuias, Harold Thuman, John Lamar I At a recent meeting of the Bear wadman, Lowell Stauffer Flamm, River Wild Life Federation, the ofI Robert Kenneth Thummms. Willard Angus Lorin Ward, Carl ficers for the next year were elected. Mark Jones, Those chosen are James Smith as James Baird, Wayne ! Robert Bell Nelson. president; Dick Rock, vice president; Garland Ralph L. Holman, Alvin Steve De Jarnett, secretary. The list of directors are as follows: Frank j Waters, Robert Hugh Davis. William Anton Munns, Garland; J. D. Dockstader, Bear River City I Cates, Lowell Vem Anderson, Court-- I Chester Nelson, Tremonton; Ed Corn- ton, Thatcher; Merrill Wankier Bear fey Fenton Holman. I Portage Isaac Jay Allen, William River City; Jess Peterson, Penrose; I Reetf Harris. Rudy Scholer, Bothwell; M. G. Wood, I Collinston Guy Odell Biddle, Del Howell; Ray Deakin, Blue Creek; D. I bert Kidman, Jr. G. Nelson, Snowville; Lawrence Carf Deweyville DeVor Knudsen. ter, Park Valley; W. I. Richins, of I Nolan Hunsaker Ben Grouse Creek; Lee Neil, Stanrod; Honeyville Wildron Grover, Garland; Joe ArchiPark Valley Don Fredrick Hans- bald, Plymouth; Bert Miller, I. O. O. F. Lodge; E. M. Sutherland, Fielden Fielding Evan Morse Hess. ing; Cy Gibbs, Portage; Bill SylvesEtna Gerald Richard Warburton. ter; Riverside; Joe DeLong, Cutler Plymouth DeVerl Hess. Dam; Glen Fryer, Collinston, Dave Snowville Rolf August Nelson. Holdaway, Deweyville; Grant Theur-e- r, Riverside Frank James Roberson. El wool; J. L. Weidman, Rudy Howell Glenn Robert Taylor. Miller and Woodrow Selley, TremonKaf Joe Boyde Teeter. ton. . $ i 1 Wild Life tion Elects Officers 1 J 0. A. Iverson Resigns As LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND V. S. O. PLAY Association Beet Head ; ; We, February 10, 1860, a daughter of Joakin Ciiristoffie and Kiistme Jensen Nielson. She was married in 1877 to Anders Brokman Paulsen, who died a lew years later. She married N. H. Nielson in 1891, and he passed away in 1917. She jOied the Church in 1905, came to Box Eider county in 1916, and has lived here since that time. She has served as president of the Relief Society in Denmark and has been an active member of the First Ward in Tremonton. She is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Kirstme Parker, Mrs. Helen Gudme, Mrs. Em' ily York of Tremonton; Mrs. Olga Hansen of Alberta, Canada, Chris Nielson of Ogden; fourteen grandchildren and fourteen Tremonton Girl Joins WAVES last-minu- iliary Volunteer Service. She will receive her training at the Iowa State Teachers' college. For the past six months, Miss Heppler has been employed at Hill Field in the sheet met al department, and prior to that time was employed at the local Library and in the Telephone office. and will again attend the class next week to further give information helpful to gardeners. His topic Monday night will be on varieties of vegetables to be grown, their storage and freezing. The class will be held at the Science building of the high school at 8:15 and all are invited to be present. tr BOYS IN SERVICE - Quartermaster Depot e Workers Bean Farmers Must Protect 7b Grow Record Crops in '43 -- e Pyote Air Base, Pyote, Texas February 17, 1943 Dear Editor: All workers on the Q. M. S. Depot "T" and "B" payroll, which is the payroll for Cache Valley and Box Elder county are reminded that they should get their farm release if they Intend to work at the depot after March 1. There seems to be a mis understanding among workers as to whom this affects. To avoid any dif ficulty, all workers on either of the above payrolls should check with their local Government Employment Service before March 1. During the past 2 weeks many o the boys are going to the depot with out lunches. These" boys figure they will eat at the Quartermaster cafe teria, and then find their work is so far frorn the cafeteria, that it is impossible to get to the cafeteria and back in the 30 minutes allowed for work the lunch period. All part-tim- e ers should take lunches with them. Laborers are notified that the working of two successive shifts is not allowed unless it is in a case of an emergency. . After fouiteen long months, jrn the, service, hiy mother foiwaidad my first issue of the Leader, I was very interested in the home paper, because I'm anxious to get the new happen ": ;' tags of home. The column "News From Our Boys In Service" attracted my attention, it gave me a general location of my friends whom I've been wondering about, their location and branch of service. And in this column my information can be found. Congratulations on the column and keep it up. I enjoy it immensely. We have been on the move most of the time, but at the present time are stationed in this hot, dusty Lone Star state of Texas, but it is a re-- ! markable place to do our flying, so we shouldn't complain and just con sider the disadvantages of our bud dies in the battle fields. We are all happy and are being well taken care of and our thoughts are of the loved ones at home. I wish to extend my regards to all and hope all of us will soon be home again. Sincerely, Cpl. Arlo T. Adams. ington's Birthday j J vti - 1. strip-croppi- S - . I g Bal-lingha- In commemoration of her 91st birthday, the family of Mrs, Eliza V. Ward gathered at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Lawrence Hansen in Oglen Thursday of laet week, Twenty-thre- e members of the family were present to enjoy a hot dinner at the Gable Cottage in Ogden. Present vtre six sons and daughters of Mrs. Ward: George M. Ward, of Riverside; Mrs. J, J, Orwin, Garland; Mrs. Sylvia Wellingr, Salt Lake City; Eliza A, Halford, Ogden; Mrs, Joel Tubbs of Malad, Idaho, and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen of Ogden. 1. B1SHOP WALTON TO SPEAK AT RELIEF SOCIETY A message of vital importance to every woman in the Second Ward will be given in the Waixt Relief So ciety meeting next Tuesday by Bishop James Walton. An urgent invitation is extended to all to attend and hear this talk which concerns the Church Welfare plan. The meeting will begin at 2 p. m. with Teachers meeting beginning at 1:30. lit Pvt. Beit Wheatley, of Borden's! Hospital at Chicasha, Okla, has re turned to duty after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wheat ley of Deweyville, and his wife and son at Tremonton. NEAL OLSEN i Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Iversen, of Bear River City, received word Saturday from Loreda, Texas that their son, Laurel D. Iversen, had been advanced to the rank of Sergeant, and that he received his diploma and his wings. Lee R. Zinck, of the U. S. Navy. is home on furlough. He is visiting in Bear River City with his brother-- j Lorenzo Jchnn, rnd in Brig- wny wun n. .u mu-.t,- , Z. Forsgrtn and Wi!nui Z. Wcrthen. Lieut, and Mrs. Hovr.rd ShurLr were very happy to be .lio to cp for a wi ek as they passed through Utah on their way to California. Lieutenant Shurtz has been assigned to a camp there for a while. They huve been guests at the home of Mrs. Shurtz' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. H" risen in Elwood. They say we should be very appreciative of the conditions here, because they are (Continued On Page Eight) -- IQ "Its lack of factual basis should alone be- sufficient refutation, but the governor knows that politics ts an inexact science and that rash statements can be made with impunity. Our men in the service will find little consolation in his alleged statement." - National Farm Loan Groups Elect Officers 4- - The Tremonton Consolidated National Farm Loan Association elected A. W. Bishop as president to serve threa years at their recent meeting. Other officers and their terms are as follows: Joseph E. Deakin, 2 years; Rosa Miller, 2 years; Charles E. Kunzler, 3 years; and M. O. Christensen, 1 year. Other business at the meeting" in eluded consideration of the annual reports. The Garland N. F. L. A. chose as directors Radcliffe Henrie as president for a three year term, Karl Welling for 3 years and as hold over officers, E. J. Holmgren as vice president; John F. Burton and A. R. Capener. y Harry Drew was appointed as and treasurer of both groups and Miss Luby Rasmussen as acting sec-rear- secretary-treasure- r. A. D. Adams, of Tremonton, hai recently acquired a registered bull from the herd of M. P. Thain, of Smithfield. Change of ownership for this animal, Thain Tritomia Inka 802611, has been officially recorded by the Holstein - Friesian Association of America, Battleboro, Vt. $ W. T. Ogden, o! Richfield, Utah, is visiting this week with his daughter, Mrs, Lamoine Cowley and family. . ? safety work has brought industrial accidents steadily downward but the householder is harder to reach with information about accidents than the man at work In industry. Every day of the year, home accidents take tbout 89 lives in the Unit0 ed States and disable more than men, women and children. Little care and forethought would prevent most of these accidents. When von hanir that nature, him? t cu,.lv. vmjr wlf( tf, lhor. th fl wh., sne h, ruh d yo no goft slippt.ry wax waxe8 th remaiTls wuJer Lhe In lht, kitchen. keep matches away from chUdten. Turn thc hand,,s 0iig jid w.ckiiig paj.s Lack when they aie on the ttove. D sine tiie electrical appliancs and their cords are in good condition. Check your furnace flu pipe. If it is badly rusted it may permit sparks or hot ashes to escape. Have an expert check over your oil burner and controls at least once a year. Beware of hot fat One of the beat ways to extinguish burning fat is to slip a cover over it This shuts out mrM ; ernor Herbert B. Maw during a recent address in Denver were sharply criticized In a written statement issued Wednesday by Representative Clifton G. M. Kerr R), Box Elder, minority leader in the Utah House of Representatives. Mr. Kerr said the statement had the approval of most of the other 20 Republicans in the House. It said: "Under an Associated Press dispatch from Denver, dated February 22, 1943, as published in our local papers, Governor Maw is reported to have said: 'A return to a Republican administration would put into force principles which would lead to war "This is an underhanded way of saying that the Republican party i responsible for the present and all future wars. Such a misguided statement is certainly unbecoming to the chief executive of the state. Uttered in a time of national peril when unity is most essential, it la unpatriotic and XT" j 13,-00- in-la- w (Salt Lake Tribune, Remarks derogatory to the Republican party reportedly made by Gov- nr rk rOH UOinQ I OlZx, 020 r rrevent io jcciaentsr 7t More accidents happen at home thiol in any other place. Intensive Jay Stokes, who is in the Coast Guard, stationed in San Francisco, California, Ls home on a week's furlough. Republican Terms Remarks As Inimical To Unity A. D. ADAMS BUYS SIRE FOR DAIRY HERD BROUGH HOME BOUGHT The Reginald Brough home on the highway leaving Tremonton, has this week been purchasod by Neal Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Cook, who now live in the home will move into the home now occupied by the Olsens as A family dinner" honoring Corp. soon as the switch can be made. Clarence Perry was given at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, M, G. Private Vernon E. Robinson, of Perry in Deweyville on Thursday. Logan, who has been home on a furCorp. Perry is at Camp Barclay, lough, spnt last weekend in TremonTexas in the Dental Medical division ton with his sister, Mrs. Orvii Ewer. of the Army. g Legion Presents Program On Wash te FAMILY OF ELIZA V. WARD HONORS HER BIRTHDAY NEWS FROM OUR Information Given for Part-Tim- 4 T v ; lend-leas- NOLA HEPPLER first girl from Tremonton or vicinity to enter milit&ry service to be re ported to the Leader Office. Miss Heppler left last Tuesday for Cedar Falls. Iowa, where she will enter training in the Women's Aux Dr. L. H. Pollard, of the U. S. A. C. gave a very interesting discussion on home gardening last Monday night Elder county motorists who have "B" or "C" mileage ration books were reminded tuiay by F. M. Christensen, chairman of the W.r Price and Rationing Board, that February 23 is their deadline for initial tire inspections under the Office of Price Administration's program of periodic inspection to make the tires now on oais last as long as possible. "Remember," Mr. Christensen said, "you won't be eligible for renewal of mileage ration or issuances of tires in the future if you neglect having the examinations made." In issuing the reminder, the board chairman urged drivers not to wait until the last day with the consequent probability of tedious waiting in line. "Inspection facilities in the area served by this board are ample to handle all motorists conveniently if everyone cooperates to avoid rushes," he said. "We have designated 13 official OPA inspec tion stations. They are Burnice Hun saker, Boyd Mason, J. Harold Reese, Ervin Dldrickson, Roland Christensen, L. W. Dunn, Parley Archibald, O. K. Tire Shop, Christensen Service, of Tremonton: L. G. Carter, Park Valley; Floyd Tracy, Yost; George Grouse Creek, and Wallace Hurd, of Snowville. February 2S is also the deadline lor commercial vehicle tire inspections and for passenger cars that get their gasoline through bulk rations as members of fleets. Motorists who have only "A" books have until March 31 to get their initial inspection. i. Miss Nola Heppler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Heppler, is the GARDNERS TO HEAR HELPFUL HINTS s- W v v- ... n. Funeral services had not been set as the Leader went to press, but the body in is charge of Shaw & Rogers Funeral Home, and announcement of services will be made later. TALK BY MAW Bx Den-mai- E HITS DENVER Deadline, Feb. 28 Nielsina Nielson, 83, died early Thursaay morning at her home in Tremonton following an illness of k oiuy one week. She was born in TWENTY-THRE- HOUSE LEADER Of Tire Inspection Short Illness State Award 3 Motorists Reminded Passes, Following Verl Iverson ; NUMBER - JOINS WAVES As guests of Captain Robillot at Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Don Peckenpaugh, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. $- Fronk, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. CMmrnings The Garland Beet Association met and Captain and Mrs. Robinson atI it the high school 18, 1943. tended the play given by the 34th February j Division at the U. S. O. in that city j 0. A. Iverson, who has been president of the association for the past six last Thursday night. : fjars, resigned. His resignation was j accepted with regret, NOTICE TO AARONIC i During the years he has served, PRIESTHOOD LEADERS I k has spent long hours working for the beet growers. He has had a keen A. L. Cook, secretary of the stake understanding of the sugar problem Afcronic Priesthood committee anI and was always anxious to plead the nounces that the book "How To Win cause of the farmer. He was tendered Boys," by Roscoe Scott, can be had I a hearty vote of thanks. by enclosing $1.02 in the order to the I E. J. Holmgren was elected presi-- i Deseret Book Co., at Salt Lake City. nen; oy an unanimous vote. The pres-- New rulings prevent the sending of eat committee is as follows: E. J. books C. O. D. as had previously been Holmgren, president; Sam Mortensen planned. Mcretary and treasurer; Milton Mar-- 5 Andy Talbot and Russel Capener. $ RIVERSIDE CHILD POISONED SCJfDAY EVENING BY PLANT SPRAY HRESIDE PLANNED LaPriel Capener, small daughter of Given Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cummings have Mr. and Mrs. Harold Capener, of the young people of the First Riverside, is recovering nicely from r11 ard to I the Fireside at their home accidental At the Future farmers Banquet poisoning. Monday she after meeting Sunday evening. Meet took some poison her father used to held last week at the high school, friends there and enjoy this spray plants. She was rushed to the Verl Iverson was awarded a gold social hour medal for outstanding leadership and j together. Valley hospital at Tremonton. accomplishments in the F. F. A. during the year. Verl was one of the ten boys chosfaA en for this honor in the state. The award was given by the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation at their annual convention in Salt Lake City with Mark Nichols, state director of as the war may last, and to agriculture making the presentation. j JLtah farmers, called on to grow a iong Verl was the winner of the Union land in the best .possible leave the breaking crop of dry edible Pacific scholarship last year. He is this year to condition for peacetime production. help fill military Farmers have learned that wind the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. needs, will have to Ji can be largely controlled and Iverson of Tremonton. SoU damage con3t?rvation practice atthV6ry & moisture-savinpractices will IrTT command if they are to meet that bean as often increase production, g0als avoid damage to i cotT and Melvin Hamilton, district much as 25 per cent. All sloping land should be cultivatUofTatl0nist of 1116 Soil Conserva- vice declared on the contour, the district coned today. bean said. If the slope exceeds servationist &oal for Utah is set 'at 1 per cent, terraces retard runoff acres' m 96 increase of In commemoration of George Percent r the 7,130 acres Planted of water, thereby preventing soil loss Washington's birthday, the DeVere Wt ox EIder i asked to foo plant and permitting moisture to soak Watkins Post of the American Legf beans during 1943, as slowly into the ground. f&nDa7!? ion presented the assembly program . ttrith Cft ; :res in vjiz. Diversion itches, often built in at the high school Monday. n A?rcervation Servlce- AEri- - conjunction with terraces, may be usJamts Walton spoke on what flood water iJU8tment the excess and is and how it is portrayed to Amenta ed Agency away Eewn carry Ce Wil1 everT sist 'wmcrs or to divert water onto small fields by the people, the homes, industries, 8y t0 boost Ir-acr- e and social life of the country itself. pro-.for lmgauon. tion protect their land against at right A new salute to the fU-- was in Contour erosion-jfJ'Farm angles to the prevailing wind will troduced bv Kleon Kerr and the Quol! &kC belng urSed 10 meet definitely lessen wind damange. Pledge of Allegiance repeated. Musical numbers included two atthe.rLS y P,antinS more beans crop residues on the land Leaving f less vlt:J croPs- he Instead of Holmis Kenneth solo likewise them xylophone by burning plained of value. Most farmers now leave gren, two vocal solos by Mrs. Conthe Soil stubble during the winter months, rad Steffen. and selections by the service are sclectlne since stubble holds soil and adds some high school band. - mat uriti The ceremony of advancing and regive highest yields organic matter. tend will rotation A planned crop tiring the colors was performed by m recelUoii of the to DeVem Watkina and Consoil Comrades of the structure the to improve maintain top Steffen. rad production as and buikl up fertility. I 1943- a G - the air, Dort't use water; it may spread the fire. Control the heat under boiling fut so that it does not get too hot. Make a thorough clean-u- p of the house, attic, basement steps and the outside yard once each week. By doing it each week it does not take very much time or effort. Use a little common sense and foresight when walking about the house with nothing to do. How can you prevent a "repetition of that fall your wile took week, How can you prevent a recurrence of that cut your young son had on his finger yesterday? Either of them might have serious. Mike yourself the safety engineer of your home. Enlist the cooperation vt other members of your family and make them your assistants. You will kuA that much can bo done to prevent accidents right in your own home. CHANCES." "TAKE CARE-N- lst bt-e- OT Mr. and Mrs. W. McDermaid and ' children, of Salt Lake City, were weekend guests at the J. H. Laub ' home. While here they also lsitel' wjth other relatives. |