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Show Iffl TEEY QVil THEIR LIVES -Y- CU LEND YOUR MONEY" Bay 80 Actional Bond Now Til wr T T T aj ... i r 1 j 1 r-i u a a a zj Guest Speaker Kirkham lo Address In 0ear A. 1 I Deliver ! Qtake Tabernacle . . a Kirkham will be the Bear River speaker at the J . "school Seminary graduation, to Alma King, principal seminary. The exercises 20, in n to held Thursday, May Tabernacle. Stake River Bear "vsda White, bishop of the &ive 1116 welcome fL' vaniay. "iresstothe public. are as follows: Tte graduates f Beverly Ann City River Bear Maurine I Beaver Dam Ross rbara N. Bishop, i Biddle, Bowen, Potter. Francis Richard Glen Allen. Scholcr, Betty Mae hum- rs Beverly Jean Summers. i'Meyville Phyllis May Fryer, Bcthweil W It Dewey Barbara Jean Norr, Yvonne Graver, Betty Larson, srnia S?y Milton Miller, Gwen Oyler, in Oyler Lois Oyler, Clyde raisen, Kay Dyal Sorensen. I Gunnell, Shirley Clotiel Hawkes, Jay ;jke Jones, Dona Gene Nelson, valine Nelson, Lloyd L. Soren- Garland Hansen, j rant Howell-G- Jean Abel, Darrell Pet-- r Don Leo Miller, F, I Hwood Larson, Munns. Poland Anderson. Keith H. Coombs, Fielding rrt Coombs, Ora Mae Earl, Luel- Gam, LaMoyne K. Hess, Glen kerson, J. Verl Rees, Darrell K. Smith. andy, LaJuanna e Garland Lois Archibald, Coombs, Max D. Davis, Lee f. Garrett, Don J. Hill, Neal Asa ;:on, Glenna Hougaard, Beva la Jensen, Lola Johnson,- Elna j,g, Phyllis Larson, Evelyne arr Koford, Lois Linford, Alta iris, Boyd W. Munns, Betty Lou hrson, JoAnn Porter, Lola Ruth June Wassom, mpson, Alice Elna Evans i Na-;a- -- Wood. ra Penrose i Cecil R. Miller, Dar- Marie Petersen, Leone Nelson, .ySauman. George Archibald, Oris Clark Plymouth Deari Archibald, Lid. Clayton Conley. Donald Bigler Davis, W Melba Hales, Clarice John 's Darrell Lee Moses, Sherril La Portage Riverside a Moses, :e Walker, Margaret Udy, Betty Paul A. Ward, Jack pvey Welling. Kerma Talbot. W Steed, Thatcher Norma Rae Mbeth Waldron. Tremonton I j ''2a Allen, Gene Stokes, Orin D. Adams, Phjilis Archibald, ftot Bone, Lloyd Bunderson, Phyl Crompton, Valeea ''.rther, Mary L. Garfield, Col-- p Harris, Don Thompson Hol-nDorothy Rose, Ralph Wen-- l y, White ; Bonnie Jean Whitney, Yates, Han Juanita West-rrelan- "y d, Ronton II Yvonne Briggs, iJta Ma)'e Buchanan, Hyrum A. Jensen, Bettie Lou Frazier, 'y John Hadfield, Weston t, Ross N. Iverson, Ruth "n, i Betty LoU t Potter, porritt Min-.- " Eleda Vce Smith, Stenquist, LaVon Sten-- 1 Kiel W. 5!,k.!.. ' Stenmiist A. Neaman. & irt Employee pms to Tremonton an 'J Ronton, ' employee of former resi-- t who has been Xr 5 Gephart Store at fte three years, has t0 Trernonton to be-- k he Ulated with the local store. Ma ! Sh"fhn hls wife and daugh- Jeaji. will make their iw Jrd Pt BIRTHS Mr. J"J r ' I Ned Shaffer of J?. :'ng ton r Mrs. April 30th. Earl Skinner, of Sidnpy Johnson, of 4 &irl, May 6th," Star Mothers Express Appreciation Star Mothers, of the Tremonton district, wish to express our thanks and appreciation to the Tremonton merchants and businessmen, as well as to the We, the Blue individuals who so generously contributed to our bond drive, which was held last Saturday. We feel that our drive was successful and our boys in the service will benefit by our concerted ef- fort. MRS. JAMES WALTON, President. $ Kleon Kerr Elected President By Jaycees 8- - Junior Chamber of Commerce members met Wednesday evening in a dinner meeting at the Oak Cafe and elected officers for the coming year. Kleon Kerr was chosen as president to succeed Lynn Thomas, Grant Garner as vice president, following Ken Shaw; and Mervin Holt as secretary, succeeding Jack Shumway at that position. The program consisted of an "oration given by Emma Rae Anderson, vocal solo by Bebe Strand and piano solo by Mrs. Adam Brenkman. 4 William Bigler Buried Wednesday - Dallas Nelson. Jiowville Blue William Bigler, of Collinston, died Sunday evening and was buried Wednesday afternoon in the Deweyville cemetery. Mr. Bigler was born in Collinston April 1, 1875, a son of Mark and Asenith Tatten Bigler. He is survived by the following brothers and sisters: J. A. Bigler of Collinston; Edward Bigler, Ogden; Vance Bigler, Pocatello; Mrs. Hyrum Jensen, Garland; Mrs. Julia Covert, Malad. Funeral services were conducted in the Deweyville ward chapel with Bishop Joseph A. Erickson, of the Beaver Dam Ward in charge. Singing at the service included vocal duets by Anna Durfey and Maud Bowen, accompanied by Marie Johnson. They sang, "In The Garden," .and "The Lord's Prayer." Anna Durfey also sang "I Know That My Redeemer Lives." A violin solo by Joseph Kirkham completed the musical part of the program. Prayers were offered by Thomas Summers and James Bowcutt, and the speakers were Bishop Clarence Fryer and Joseph Erickson. The grave was dedicated by was Hyrum Jensen, and interment & Rogers. by Shaw Mrs. D. W. Kirkham and daughter, Sally, visited with relatives in Salt Lake City last weekend. NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Box Elder County, Utah, will meet as a Board of Equalization on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. June 1, 2, and 4, 1943, at 10 o'clock a. m. each day. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. J. EDWIN BAIRD (SEAL) County Clerk NUMBER CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1913 Yesterday the officials or apof the pointed committeemen Labor County Committee, the County Extension Service, the schools, the Sugar Co., the U. S. Employment Agency, and Farm Bureaus met at the Bear River high school to work out a complete correlation plan to get the maximum efficiency and use out of all available labor in the county, and laborers that might be imported. The meeting was called by the county agricultural agent, who has been assigned the responsibility of directing the mobilization of all farm labor in the county. An excellent spirit of cooperation was had and each agency or organization volunteered to take over certain definite responsibilities that will do much to sojve the labor problems of this county. The farmers needing help in the beet fields please notify the Sugar company field men or the Employment Office. All plans worked out will be put into operation immediately. Utah-Idah- I a Labor Correlation In Box Elder County Has Been Worked Out f m JjGE1 CLASS THURSDAY s 17 1 TREMONTON it b--f - Caution Given On Child Employment o SOIL CONSERVATION OFFICIALS VISIT NORTHERN UTAn AREA The Northern Utah Soil Conservation District supervisors, under the direction of Chairman Carl Shriber, were hosts to high ranking Conservation officials for the past few days. Mr. C. R. Enlow, chief, agronomy section, Soil Conservation Service, Washington, D. C, made a tour of the district, inspecting erosion damage and visiting farms that were adopting district recommended erosion control practices. He encouraged the supervisors in their work and discussed ways and methods of receiving additional Soil Conservation assistance. He was accompanied by the following Soil Conservation Service representatives: D. G. Craig, regional agronomist, Albuquerque, New Mexico; H. R. Tower, regional agron-omis- t, Portland, Oregon; Ervin Nichols, agronomist, Soil Conservation District, Boise, Idaho; Zone Technicians, Sheldon Win and Frank H. Knapp, Albuquerque, New Mexico; also Joe Libby, Utah State assistant conservationist, of Salt Lake City, in addition to representatives of the local Soil Conservation Serice office, reported Mr. Shriber. C. W. S. C. S. PLANS RUMMAGE SALE The ladies of the W. S. C. S. met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Gifford Watland, where luncheon was served. They then spent the afternoon at the Oasis building in preparation for a Rummage Sale, planned for Saturday afternoon. ' Pleased With Junior Bond Sale Receive Additional Earnings for 1942 ur -- two-fol- Sponsors Well Poultrymen To With our nation at war it may be necessary as the sugar beet season progresses to recruit for work in the beet fields young people who are not ordinarily accustomed to help in this work. For these young people as well as those who year after year work in the beet fields, it is important that the safeguards provided under the labor provisions of the Sugar Act of 1937 be observed. These safeguards against child labor prohibit the employment of minors under 14 years of age and establish a maximum day for children between 14 and 16 years of age. The Industrial Division of the Children's Bureau, U. S. Depaitment of Labor, in cooperation with the Sugar Division of the U. S. Department of Agriculture have now developed with the aid of state and local officials a plan in practically all states growing sugar beets whereby "proof of age cuds will be issued upon request for children who are going to work in the beet fields. These cards will only be issued on reliable documentary evidenc of date of birth. They are signed by the child and the grower therefore will be able to identify the minor by his signature on the card. The purpose of providing such a system is to aid grow-r- i in complying with the minimum age established by the Act and thereby protect them from the penalties provided for violation r of the provisions; and to give children under 14 years of age protection from employment at too early an age. In Utah, these proof of age cards are issued by city and county school officials. Growers may obtain the names of issuing officers in their communities through their County Agricultural Conservation Committee. If any difficulty is experienced in obtaining these certificates, please contact the Utah State Industrial Commission in Salt Lake City. -- Approximately 5,000 poultrymen Utah and southern Idaho will receive this week from the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association checks aggregating $100,-00This sum represents in part an accumulation of egg storage earnings during the year 1942, reports Clyde C. Edmonds, secretary and general manager. An additional $100,000 is being held in reserve for the Association's to be distributed at the discretion of the board of directors declares Mr. Edmonds. This refund, continues Mr. is the result of eggs stored during the months of March, April, May and June of 1942, that were later sold at prices that made possible this additional cash payment of .54 cents per case on all eggs delivered during those four months.. Last year at this time members participated in a 0 distribution, which represented 1941 egg storage earnings, states Mr. Edmonds. of 0. poul-tryme- n, s, $75,-00- Grasshoppers Offer Threat To The Crops Of Box Elder County d: 14-ye- ar child-labo- -- -- Farmer Resident Buried In Idaho Funeral services for Edna El-ve- ra Jones Anderson were held last ' Sunday at Shoshone, Idaho. She was the wife of Moroni Anderson, son of Mrs. Sophia AndeYson, of Bothwell. The Andersons lived in Tremonton several years ago. She is survived by five daughters and five sons, two of whom are in foreign lands serving in Uncle Sam's armed forces. On of the sons, now located in Persia, had wired to have a dozen roses sent to his mother for Mother's Day, and the flowers arrived in time for her funeral. People from this vicinity who attended the services were Mrs. Sophia Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs. John Anderson. County Agricultural Agent Robert H. Stewart has referred to the grasshopper problem in Box Elder county as presenting a dangerous menace to crops and range feeds this year. He warned that already they are hatching out in great numbers in many parts of the county. The survey has been made under the direction of Dr. George Knowlton, state chairman of the grasshopper project. The hoppers should be poisoned while they are small, and before they have an opportunity to scatter out from the breeding grounds. All foods and feeds possible must be saved. Our war program should be aided invery way passible. Mr. Stewart advises that he has the necessary ingredients to mix the grasshopper bait This bait will be furnished free to the farmers, except for a minor mixing fee. It will also be free to all fruit and vegetable growers, except for the mixing fee. The days set for mixing bait will be each Tuesday and Saturday, from 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. The person obtaining bait must furnish their own sacks. School Frees Children For Work For the last two weeks of the term, classes at both the high school and grade schools are beginning at 8 a. m. and closing school at 12:30 so that students will be free to assist in the beet thinning now in progress. This decision has been appreciated by those needing such assistance. Press Officials Give Scrapbook To Commanding Officer '.:?v THIRTY-FOU- R ''I; Final tabulations on the Junior War Bond drive, so successfully put over by the Blue Star Mothers last Saturday, are not yet in but the total amount sold will be over $9000 according to president, Mrs, James Walton. The officers of the organization are pleased and grateful for the generous bidding at the auction and especially since it came so soon after the War Caravan. The parade was the opening feature of the afternoon. In addition to the two military bands from Bushnell and Bear River high, the two floats by the Blue Star Mothers and the Gold Star Mothers added color and interest to the parade. The men from the hospital, under Captain' Stephens, were anxious to do whatever they could to help out and they said they enjoyed doing it. Comment from many who attended indicated that there was an exceptionally large crowd in town. All the business houses were kept busy all afternoon. Revised Edition Of AAA Program Handbook Released Revised editions of "The AAA Program For Utah, 1043 Handbook," were received by the county AAA committee this week, said A. W. Bishop, chairman of the committee. The new handbook brings up to date the information on the 1943 farm and range program and includes the changes and new provisions which have come since the first handbook was " issued in December. The handbook, which is1 divided into 14 sections, gives the details of the 1943 program. Under the first heading, wheat allotments, yields and grazing capacities of rangeland, as they are affected by the farm and range program are treated. But this year there will be no deduction for exceeding the wheat allotment provided war crop goals are met. Section two explains war crops and war crop uroals. As the list now stands, war crops include: Soybeans for beans, peanuts, flax for seed or fiber, Irish potatoes (on farms where the goal is 3 acres or more), American-Egyptia- n cotton, hemp for seed or fiber, dry edible beans, dry peas (excluding wrinkled varieties), tomatoes, peas, snap beans, sweet corn, carrots, table beets, cabbage and lima beans for processing, castor beans and hay and pasture (designated hay and pasture crops in the western region.) Section three gives the provisions of the program in relation to setting up the farm or ranch production adjustment allowance and how deductions are made for Section four gives the production practice goals, allowances, practices and rates of payment. Some 33 and practices are offered farmers and ranchets of Box Elder county this year tt help maintain and repair their individual food production j lants Included are such On Page Eight) soil-buildi- prac-(Continu- cd ...... 4) is s -- As Mrs. William Foxley is spending this week in Salt Lake City with her son, Leland and family. s m j OVERSIGHT to Right :IIendrik Romeyn, manager of dipping service; Harrison Conover, president; secrctarj'-lri'iLsure- r. verse K. Lewis, and Albert W. The scrap book had been specialsentation, Col. Lewis told the donors that the prers of Utah is inly bound and contained the indeed "doing a wondeiful work" scription: "To Colonel Convene In appreciation to Col Converse home-'olkR. Lewis, in appreciation for our informthe in of keeping R. Lewis, commanding officer visit to Roams." The book was of the whereabouts ed ard doings basic training the army air forces service.' in the of their boys prepared by Hendrik Romcyn, center at Kearns, officers of the a indeed to was manager of the association's clip'It pleasure Utah State Press Association preservice. association Utah Press have State containping book, sented him a scrap Janas our membeis on Following the presentation, asguests last ing clippings from state papers officers were shown offisociation meetsaid the annual uary," commanding the visit during the around the post, where vast im"and we are hoping that you Jancer, last association the of ing will find it possible to visit us provements of the large basic uary. in near the future." training center were noted. very the again gift pre Deeply moved by Ieft C'-o- .s Through an oversight, the $5.00 permanent donated by the Vogue Beauty Shop was not placed in our bond drive and auction last Satuiday. We are sorry this happened and want to thank Mr. Beard and his beauty operators for their generous gift. This permanent is still available. The person who bids the highest in bonds, to me, either by mail or by phone, will be given the certificate for this permanent. Bids will close May 18th. MRS. JAMES WALTON, .. President, Blue Star Mothers Hospital News Mrs. Alzarius Huns.'kcr, of entered the Valley Honeyville, hospital this week for medical care. Maxlne Adams, daughter of De-lAdams, of East Garland, is receiving medical treatment at the hospital. os . |