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Show pes If XVIII VOLUME Ali 'f) TREMONTON Program Complete for c CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943 NUMBER "O'er the Land of the Free" CIVILIAN DEFENSE V Plans are nearlng completion for observance of the Fourth, on announces Joe Burges3, uocday. The program chairman. (reneral Littee, with Ed Stenquist and Conrad Steffin have arranged Z entertaining program, and the and sports committee have Swell under way to give the of the valley a full day of vr , ... A.'-- ; fill Le '.-7T- ''' it v J.W'i Kir ' ! X yy Results Satisfactory To Officials Testing Communications ... ' - r entertainment. sunrise the flag will be raised fired. The miniature salutes jnj ade, under the direction of the omen's Civic League, will gathat 9:30, and will er at Em's Cafe 10:00. This will consist of jtart at At ' 1 C' .:r'A r; V-M--- X doll grated tricycles, bicycles, child- jcrjes, wagons, costumed ren and decorated pets. After the parade the following be given patriotic program will First Ward chapel: the colors; selectRiver Bear High School by ion Dave Stander; land; invocation, remarks. Mayor Russell B. vocal solo, Walter Wuthrich; organ solo, Mrs. Genevieve Walker; Americanism oration, Emma Rae vocal duet, Francis Jnderson; landvatter and Clara Wood; vocal solo, Walter Wuthrich, selection the band; benediction, Reverend Wuthrich; selection by the band; f' v U' Advancing of n; Goff . Reginald luncheon will be held in park. Families are urged their own food and enjoy noon At the city to bring it in the shade. games, races and different kinds have been with suitable prizes bei- Baseball of sports arranged offered. ng S (Nutritionist Suggests jMhods of Cleaning Pressure Cookers Pointing out that present equipm- ent must continue to serve for rinratinn Miaa TT.lna. Milter. ex- - W. W. Owens Takes Office As New Ex- tension Director . Taking office as new director the Utah State Agricultural college Extension Service July 1 is W. W. Owens, former assistant director for agriculture, who has been with th Extension Service for of -- ? Ha nutritionist Vision at the Utah Lte Agriculture college, outlines series of suggestions for taking of ire "On pressure cookers. this care depends ceping i lock quality of the food canned, of waste, and one has when afeness Hied pro- - of the cooker, the functioning ;;r the feeling of eating the states Miss product," Mil- - are made a'ier of aluminum, steel which i coated with tin, or porcelain samel Each material requires pressure cookers Most treatment. special the cooker is of heavy cast uaianum it will be more porous ka one of wrought aluminum and JENSEN FAMILY HOLDS REUNION Members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson enjoyed an outing in Logan canyon Sunday. Those present were Jay L. Nelson of Salt Lake, Charles Nelson and son Joel, of California; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nelson and family, the Cliff Beard family, Joe Collins and the parents. $ VOTERS APPROVE "If pit and absorb orders if not 'ioroughly cleaned," the specialist na. Water, grease, salt, water tftener, or food left in an alum--cooker makes it dark, rough EXTENSION OF CON SERVATION DIST. Voting Light But Every Section of Dist. Represented by Ballot m 54 pitted. The cooker may be treated with mixed with vinegar and it sould be rinsed and thoroughly e4 after treating. Miss Miller Siting that gritty scouring and stain aluminum. an aluminum cooker should :ever be scraped with a knife or aationa pow-dark- helps en suggests that paper placed in the cook- - scraper. TJEpled She to absorb moisture and wis. and tinned cookers ynt especially careful cleaned handling ai the finish is 'ly scratched, explains Miss must be taken never to n tocse cookers boil drv and an Inflame should never come up e outside of the cooker. enew porcelain enamel be treated as though enamel Mil-Ca- re -- cook-shou- T arises the glass specialist. ld nutri- - Hitting, dropping, to boil dry may cause Rowing oker to chip. A sudden iw! f temPerature from hot should never be applied to JlCker- Also the use of steel harsh abrasive powders . ,ese - (. chn..i4 i , opening. in the cover, the valve- - must wand '' bn Cleaa T d thi3 We a laoe. n. nine at em Piece of cloth," con- i'Miss Miller. J COOkpra DANCE TO GOLDEX 5 W brid6' the former lSVfSaltLftke city. 8 l" East Car- - nenda and friends of the x to one vote in favor of adding the irrigated section in the northeastern portion of Box Elder county to the present Northern Utah Soil Conservation District. The results of the election as reported by R. S. Calderwood, J. H. Kirkham and A. N. Fishburn, the judges of election, were 193 for and 10 against the proposed addition, reports Mr. Carl C. Shriber, chairman. At the monthly meeting of the district supervisors, the results of the voting were accepted as reported and the record forwarded with the ballots, to the State Soil Conservation committee for their approval. Although the number of ballots cast in the referendum was not as large as was anticipated, it was noted that some of the votes came from all portions of the proposed area in the addition, said Mr. Shriber. "The voting at this referendum, must be approved by the State Soil Conservation committee before the district assistance and erosion control work can be made available to fanners in the proposed addition," said Mr. Shriber. 19 Total Awards Received Clubs At Stock By PETERS VARIETY 4-- H STORE SOLD Show Reach $290.00 THIS WEEK County Agent Robert Another business firm changed ownership here this week with the purchase of the Peters' Variety store by the Ken Slusser Co., who operate stores in Idaho and Utah. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Peters, who have operated the store for the past two years announce the sale, which includes present stock and fixtures. The new owners are Mr. M. W. Moore, who will operate the store, and K. P. Slusser, who owns a similar store at Idaho Falls, Idaho and Price, Utah. Mr. Slusser also has a wholesale warehouse at Idaho Falls. Both Mr. Slusser and Mr. Moore have many years experience in the variety store business, both having been connected with the M. H. King Co., Mr. Slusser being and buyer for the company, and Mr. Moore having been manager of the King Stores at Rexburg, and Rupert, Idaho, and Dillon, Montana. During the past week the store has been closed to take inventory, and to the stock. Considerable remodeling is contemplated by the new management, and new departments will be added which is made possible by the buying connections of the company. The store opened Thursday, and is to be operated on the plan, which has proven successful in other stores of the company. The new management extends a cordial invitation to the public to visit the store and become acquainted with the new owners. In commenting on their plans for the future, Mr. and Mrs. Peters state that they are going to stay in Tremonon for a year or two, in order that their son may finish his schooling here, and they too, have no desire to leave our community. vice-preside- nt ge self-servi- s BLUE STAR MOTHERS TO SPONSOR SHOW BY BUSIIXELL GROUP Arrangements have been made by the officers of the Blue Star Mothers for the 34th Detachment at Bushnell Hospital to come to Tremonton July 17th and present a show, titled "Varieties," which they have given in various other places and which has been very well received and appreciated wherever given. The show will be presented in the high school building. In, Other details will be made pub- The young couple were married June 24th in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Adams were present at the ceremony. Private Adams has. been at the Salt Lake Air Base for the past ten weeks. Bonita Rae Kerr is visiting with her cousin, Alice Lindquist, in Salt Lake City. Linda Marble is visiting with her cousin, Gene Wood, at Ogden. APPLY FOR CANNING SUGAR NEXT WEEK all-cle- ar H. Ste- wart has just received a letter from the secretary of the Inter-Mounta- in Junior Fat Stock Show with checks and congratulations. .The awards amount to a total of $290.00. Twenty-nin- e checks were received, twenty-seve- n of which go to twenty-fou- r boys and girls; one $20.00 check goes to the Salt Creek Livestock club, Thomas A. Summers leader; one check of 10.00 goes to the Box Elder Girls Livestock club, Thomas A. Summers, leader. Four Clubs from the county were represented. The Salt Creek Livestock club won as a club second highest total score; and the highest total score on lambs. The Box Elder Girls Livestock club was the club having the second highest total score on hogs, and the second highest total score on lambs. Daniel Eggli won first prize in swine showmanship for Floyd Eggli won first prize on best fitted fat lambs for Howard Barlow won third prize on best fitted fat lambs, for AH three of these boys are in the Salt Creek Livestock club. They and their worthy leader, Thomas A. Summers, and the other twenty-on- e boys and girls who made winnings are to be highly congratulated for their extra fine efforts. County Agent Stewart states he has some real Club leaders and members of clubs in Box Elder county, and he is proud of all of them. 4-- H Applications for sugar for canning and renewals of gas ration books will be made next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, from 3:00 to 8:00 p. m. at the Tremonton school according to plans of the local ration board. Outlying residents may secure the sugar as well as the gas applications at their local service stations, to save the trip to town for that purpose. Ration books No. 1 and "A" or "D" gas ration book covers must be presented when application is made. f i 4-- H LOCAL STATIONS 4-- H PLANSALEOF 4-- 4-- 4-- H . . FLOYD OLSEN RECEIVES NEW APPOINTMENT Word was received here this week from Floyd OLsen, that he has recently been appointed as a traveling supervisor of the states for the O. K. Tire company. Mr. Olsen was appointed supervisor of the western states some time ago, and the new appointment will necessitate his traveling over many of the states west of the Mississippi. Floyd left Denver this week for a tour of inspection that will take him nearly three months to mid-weste- rn corn-comple- Group Cooperates To Comply With Week Ruling 72-Ho- ur In an honest, patriotic effort to comply with the government per week operating schedule, which covers retail delivery of gasoline, the Tremonton service stations have been operating 12 hours daily, six days a week, with no gas sold on Sunday. In their desire to serve the public and make gasoline available to those actually needing it on Sundays and holidays, the station operators have agreed to sacrifice some of their weekly hours to give the motorists of this locality the privilege of buying gas and oil on Sundays and holidays. To do this it will be necessary for the station remaining open on Sunday to close one other day during that week. A schedule showing the arrangement1? of these stations for these openings is shown elsewhere in this paper. The following operators are cooperating: Burnice N. Earl Marble, A. F. Johnson, Parley Archibald, William Sandall, E. N. Diderickson. 72-ho- ur Hun-sake- r, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Steffin, of Beaver, and Mrs. Arthur Steffin and daughter Marilyn, and Mrs. Anna Steffin of Brigham City, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Steffin. Mr. and Mis. Paul Thompson, of San Franciwo, are visiting this week with relatives, Mrs. Mclvin n Robbing and Mrs. Merwin and their families. Mrs, Thompson will be remembered as Miss Dorotha Chrtstensen of Chris-tense- all-cle- ar P. Honors Pioneer Jane E. Brough D. U. GAS ON SUNDAY 4-- lic next week. dance. are : a The judges of election reported family are invited to attend the ADAMS fas A " iHif y L 27 years. He replaces William Peterson, director since 1924, who retires as director emeritus. Director Owens was appointed to his new position June 18 at a meeting of the U. S. A. C. board of trustees at LaSal. Joining the Extension Service 27 years ago, just two years after the national organization was created under the Department of Agriculture, Director Owens has been employed in the service in various capacities continuously since then. Monday evening an "alert" waa sounded throughout Utah and Idaho in a check up on the civil-Ia- n defense staffs and communications systems. In Box Elder county, twenty minutes elapsed from the time the alert was given, until all units reported ready. In Tremonton the local officers anticipated a probable "blackout" test, but only the headquarters and communication set up were used. In this city, Albert Earl heads the civilian defense program, with d Wesley Gephart as chief warden, and Con Steffin, Phillip Pack, Roscoe Heppler and Merwin Christensen as sector wardens. Under each sector warden, are block wardens, who must contact each home and have a knowledge of the number of families and individuals in their block. Mr. Gephart offers the following information in case a test "blackout" is called, or an actual attack should occur: The signal of attack will be one continuous blast of the fire siren for one minute; the all clear signal shall be a sustained blast for half a minute. If the signal should come in the daytime, parents are requested to have all children off the street and in the house, all motor transportation should pull to the curb and stay until the is sounded. If the home has a basement with two exits, it is well to enter these, provided sufficient ventilation, and water are available. In event of a fire, the siren will sound ita usual wavering tone alarm. In event the alarm sounds at night, everyone should go inside buildings as quickly as possible, turn off all lights, unless the home is so arranged to have one room where the lights will not be visible from the out side. Motorists should pull to the side of the road, turn out lights and remain there until the is given. to Mr. Gephart, arAccording rangements have been made for a central control station, where different representatives of the civilian defense organization will gather, and all telephone calls and reports will be received. air-rai- st the Wal-(Iro- TESTED SET-U- P Entertainment Fourth FORTY-ON- E RECEIVES OPERATORS LICENSE Miss Merle Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gene Miller, of Penrose, who has been an assistant beauty operator at the "Beauty Rest Solon" in Salt Lake' for the past year, and who has taken her training at the same salon, has just completed her state examination with honors. She will now take over as a licensed operator. . Mr. and Mrs. O. A, Seager spent Tuesday In Ogden. Mrs. O. L. Brough entertained the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers at her home, Friday, June 25th. The following program honoring Grandma Jane E. Brough's birthday was given: LaVon Gaif ield, a granddaughter, played several accordian solos; Glade Hill, a gave two readings, "Grandma's House" and "If You Want To Be Happy;',' a history of the Camp written by Marguerite Balland, Dora Brough and LaVern Homer was read by Mrs, Ballard; Georgianna Hawkins presented Mrs. Brough with a birthday card and gift in behalf of the Camp; a response in appreciation by Jane E. Brough. The election of officers was held with the following members being elected: Florence Beard, captain; Georgianna Hawkins, 1st lieutenant; Helen T. Wilson, 2nd lieutenant; LaVern Homer, secregreat-grandso- n, tary; Harriet Harris, treasurer; Dora Brough, chorister; Mary R. Seager, organist; Rosa Hunsaker, registrar; Jane E. Brough, chap- lain; Helen Allen, historian; May Cornwall, assistant historian; Marguerite Eallard, custodian. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assissted by Eva Hansen, Francis Hill and Edna Brough. M. NEWLY WEDS AT HOME IN EAST TREMONTON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orme have returned from a wedding trip and are now at home in East Tremonton. Mrs. Orme is the former Miss Grace White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. White. The marriage took place In the Logan Temple June 1st. Lynn Randall, of Salt Lake City, is spending a few days at tho Leon Kerf home here. . |
