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Show f (ITYTOCELE- - part of the officers of the Blue Star Mothers organization, they have been succssful in securing a musical revue, "Take It Easy." This show will be given by the Medical Detachment of the Bushnell General Hospital at the High School auditorium Saturday evening July 17, at 9 p. m. Con- Pulling tests, Sports to Highlight Day's Events Parade, day of entertainment is visitors at the Bear River 24th celebration, according embers of the committee in events. darge of Scheduled to begin the events is at 11 a. m. to i miniature parade a followed program and by K the afternoon jjjcH hour. During contest to which i horse pulling jams are invited. The contest fijl be divided into lour weigm. valuable prize money jroups with offered the winners Sports will be a rodeo, ield for the children, teur boxing contests and other jrents will fill every minute of entertainment and fun. jay with Bear River City cordially invites jjlto join them Saturday, the 24th it their beauif ul park to enjoy a day's celebration. full jomised ( j SiH r and Auxili-- j Make Drive for Old Kecords To appeal An has been made to the Legion and the Legion War Auxiliary by the President's Relief Control Committee to make i second collection of old phono-f-ap- h records. Army and Marine Corps representatives of this eom-attvividly describe the longing e i America's fighting men in abroad, for recordings of home American ee ser-r,c- e almost impossible to morale in that uplift s canned" music from home our boys sitting around in the arkness of a hot iunerle nierht or In some cold Alaskan mountain Men and women in camps and ations in foreign service and sar battle areas are not permitted suae radios, neither is the use of ios permitted on the battleships, disports, or outlying stations of Navy or Coast Guard. Black- m do not permit reading after "irk, so the answer is that only t& the record player can the ks get any real entertainment. Ihe armed forces cannot supply records unless material is stained from old records, but they a supply the players. Only records that have a large yt cent of shellac have any sal- !ige value. These records bear the pe plates of Victor, R. C. A. It is CARLOS HANSEN Elwood Ward To Honor Soldier Memorial services for Carlos Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs.. M. H. Hansen will be held at the Elwood Ward Sunday at 2 p. m. with Bishop Walter Fridal in charge. Staff Sergeant Hansen died in a prison camp in occupied China in June, after serving in the army since May 1939 when he enlisted. He was taken prisoner at the fall of Bataan. FROST KILLS CROPS AT MANTUA Mantua received what the farmers termed "the worst frost we have ever had in July" Monday night, when the temperature dropped to below 30 degrees. Squash, cucumbers, corn and most of the peas and potatoes were frozen at Mantua on the night of the 11th. des-:rib- the pro-ide- i aDecca. at every to make the anyone living out-- j the city is requested to con-Mrs. Jewel Steffen or Joe Scouts will call Boy I jpne in Tremonton 'Section and Vt I Ufa ffl get those records out and to war. them r Myla Kerr returned this week pm a visit in Salt Lake as as guest of Lynn Randall. tos. Rose Peterson, Lynn Check- - Mi etc aH(l A ft nr. TXn rt Ronton, and Miss Betty Mc- and Danny McCombs of v .wketU u iULUUU M. UiC family held in Clifton, recently. The family ga-the home of Andrew etta there. at -- Highway Deaths Equal War Casualties Jaycees Told Earl Hunsaker, of the Utah State Highway Patrol was guest speaker at the regular Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting held Wednesday evening at the Oak cafe. He outlined the tremendous of property lost or damand the number of persons aged killed or injured, through the wrecks upon the nation's highways. By translating this loss of property into things needed in the war effort it is almost beyond comprehension. When the loss of life on the highway is very near on a par with the loss of life in the battle fronts, month for month, we are indeed waging a war on the home front. Plan Rodeo The Junior Chamber is making plans to stage a rodeo here in the near future. A committee for that purpose is meeing with the fair board and owners of the Hillside Rodeo to make plans for its presentation in our valley. This has already met with such interest that local business men are getting behind it and giving it a push. Alma Theurer, president of the Box Elder County Fair Board was in attendance. The five immediate past presidents of the Junior Chamber were each awrded a past presidents pin in recognition of their service during their respective terms. Music was furnished by Miss Bebe Strand and Moroni Ward. "MM'.'U"U'UUUU'VUllllll' I .e - SPECIAL QUARANTINE o until further notice, the State Board of Health a quaran-tln- e declares hereby against all dogs in Box Elder County. Until further notice, no dogs shall be taken, into nor grooved from said county. All dogs within the area must restrained by chain, closed cage, or padlock. During the period of quarantine all peace officers are powered to kill or capture all dogs not held in restraint Private premises. Effective July 2, 1943, and continuing: 011 , il With the performance being sponsored by the Blue Star Mothers, no admission will be charged, however the organization will be at the doors to accept any contari-butiothe public wish to give. The proceeds from the entertainment will be used to build a national convalescent home for the organization. The cast from the hospital are ns aiic. A All peace officers and representatives of boards of ealth are authorized to examine and enter upon any pri-at- e premises for the enforcement of this quarantine. UTAH STATE BOARD OF HEALTH, By: William M. McKay, M. D., Secretary of the State Board of Health and State Health Commissioner. V GASOLINE "A" book coupons No. 6, good for four gallons each through July 21. All motorists must renew their "A" books by making application to their local boards before July 21. SUGAR Stamp No. 13 good for 5 pounds through August 15. Coupons No. 15 and 16 are good through October 31 for 5 pounds each for home canning purposes. Housewives may apply to their local ration boards for more canning sugar if necessary. COFFEE-yStam- p No. 21 (1 lb) is is good through July 21. SHOES Stamp No. 18 (one pair) is valid through October 31. MEAT, ETC. Red Stamps P. Q. and R good through July 31. Red stamp S becomes valid July 18 and expires July 31. PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps N. P. and Q, valid - from July inclusive. 1 1 Clubs and County ! to August 7, The following selectees from Box Elder county were accepted by the armed forces Wednesday, July 7th, and have been given fourteen days to arrange their affairs. They will be called into active duty next Wednesday, July 21st Army: Max Guy Tingey, Charles GOLDEN WATT The following program was given at the Thatcher Ward Sunday, honoring Richard Golden Watt, who gave his life for his country, having died in a Japanese prison camp last month: Duet by Arlene and Beth Waldron "In the Garden", accompanied by Mable Waldron. Tribute by Ethel Bradshaw, representing the Blue Star Mothers. 8 Prayer, A. N. Wight. Duet by Mrs. O. .L. Brough and Mrs. Oscar Strand, "Come Unto Me and Rest, accompanied by Mrs. A'dam Brenkman. Tribute by the American Legion, represented by J. G. Burgess. Speaker, Calvin W. Waldron. Song "There's a Star Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere," by John Robbins, accompanied by Fayola Robbins. . Remarks, Bishop Milton Marble. Solo, "The Rosary" by Maurine Wight Mark speakers, President C. E. Smith. Announcement of the standing committees of the Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce is made by president Kleon Kerr, following their recent meeting at which appointments were made. Grant Garner is and Mervin Holt is secretary of the organization. . Committees named are as follows: State director, Ed. Fronk. Public health and safety Neal Olsen, Jack Shumway, Ed. Sylves- Duet "My Buddy," by Mrs. C. G. Eldredge and Jenne Eldredge, accompanied by Mrs. Adam Brenkman. Benediction, John Wheatley. A large crowd of friends and relatives was present to hear the service and offer sympathy to the family of Lieutenant Watt. Ed- ward Kennedy, Jack Harold Lee, Glen Hirschi Larsen, Irvln Paul Germer, Grant Eugene Taylor, Nelson Paul Crowell, Earl Fuller Jeppsen, Claud Richard Iverson, Vemer William Sparks, Piatt Neil Ballaine, Concluding Jaycees Name Standing Committees CLASSES ANNOUN- $ i Jackman and SUMMER MUSIC Party at Brigham City Arranged by Civic L Service Honors Lt. Golden Watt REMINDER Stake Leadership Meeting Sunday The monthly Stake Leadership meeting will be held in the Stake Tabernacle on Sunday, July 18th at 2:30 p. m., according to announcement by the Stake Presidency. This meeting is for all Stake and Ward Priesthood leaders, and especially all High Priests. A large attendance is urged. Elder Thomas Clark of Ogden, an outstanding missionary, will be present to discuss missionary activity. Ward Teachers and Stake Missionaries should be there: LEAVE WEDNESDAY $ RATION ."Twenty Fighting Men," a thrilling dramatic movie produced by Purina Mills will be shown in Tremonton and Garland this coming week through the courtesy of the Bear River Farm Supply, of Garland. The dates of showing are shown elsewhere in this paper. 8- : JULYQUOTATO RICILRD FOOD PRODUCTION MOVIE TO BE SHOWN Kenton Leslie Jensen, Henry John Bowcutt James Byron Nelson. Wesley William Hunt, Tyler Cannon Nelson, James Ray Stag-ne-r, Donald Earl Glenn, Leo Nelson Adams, Richard Valentine Price, William Davis Smith, Raymond Lyle Harrop, Hyrum Lloyd n Estep, Rolon Day Bergstrom, Jay Borgstrom, Ben R. Eldredge, Wallace James Edwards, Melvin Hewitt, William Porter Ru-lo- Petty. Navy: Hubert Edwin McGhee, Carlyle Bowden, Knowlton Hanks Brown, Parley Ray Peterson, Harold Eugene Brenkman, Clare Joseph Peterson, Wendell Wilson Wyatt, Dar-re- ll J. Nelson. Marines: Rulon Wendall Kimber and Daniel Lamar Christensen. A party is being arranged by the Civic Clubs and County Commissioners to be held at the War Memorial home in Brigham City at 6 p. m. on the eve of the departure of the boys. A representative of the clubs will give a shorj. talk, and the men which have been accepted by the army will embark for Fort Douglas. The men selected for the navy and marines will depart at other times. Navy Recruiters Here Wednesday vice-preside- nt CED BY DIRECTOR Instructors To Con- duct Classes Throughout District . GAS RATION STAMPS MUST BE ENDORSED ter. A summer course in music is to students of Tremonton and vicinity this year as during the past several years, through the provision of the Board of Education, according to J. R. Beck-steawho is devoting his entire time to the instruction, in addition to the part-tim- e help by Mr. Winston Hansen, recently employed as music instructor of the district. Plans are being made for a concert to be presented at Tremonton and Garland in the near future, and the Junior Band is preparing for an appearance, possibly on the 24th of July. These music classes are open to all students free of charge, and parents are urged to send their children to attend, whenever they can be spared from their work. Classes last not more than an hour. Rehearsals and classes as scheduled for the different communities follows: Hour Place Teacher Day Fielding, Hansen Monday, Garland, Hansen. Monday, Tremonton; Beck-steaMonday, Sports Wesley Gephart, Jed Abbott, Cliff Thorsen. Finance, Mervin Holt and Board of directors. Neal Olsen, Merlin Cook, Royal Gunnell, Wesley Gepi hart, and Lynn Thomas. . Membrship Kleon Kerr, Grant Garner, Jack Shumway. rt War activity Ed. Fronk, Holmgren. Merchants and Christmas committee Harold Grant Sandall, Garner, Royall Gunnell. Agriculture and city beautifica-tio- n D. R. Waldron, Merlin Cook, Ken Germer. Americanism, Mervin Holt. Fire prevention Mel Foxley, Lynn Thomas. Youth welfare and leadership Sid Johnson and members of the county juvenile delinquency committee. Among the projects planned by the Jaycees are a fall rodeo, boxcontests, essay ing matches, Christmas program, rat eradication, street cleanup, etc? d, 9-- 1-- 5, d. 1-- 5, Monday, Tuesday Tuesday, 8-- 9 p.m.y High School Band, both instructors. 2 Plymouth; Hansen 2 BothwelL Beck-stea- d Del-be- . Mrs. A. E. Buchanan and daughter Maxine Hansen visited in Richfield during the week. Mrs. La-moi- CdVley and children who accompanied them remained in Richfield for a longer visit. 10-1- 10-1- Tuesday Tuesday, Tuesday 1-- 1-- Hospital News Portage, Hansen. Thatcher, Beckstead 3 3 3:30-- 5 Penrose, Tuesday 7:30 to 9 Junior Band at high school, both Instructors. Snowville, Wednesday Beckstead Thursday, 9 p. m. high school band at high school, Hansen. Elwood, Beckstead. Friday, Deweyville, Beckstead Friday, 3 Friday, 3:30-- 5 Beaver Dam, Beckstead. 9 p. m. High school Friday, orchestra, at high school, 10-1- 2 1-- 8-- Beckstead New Ruling Applies To Coupons Now On Hand and New Issue All gasoline users were reminded this week by F. M. Christensen, ehairman of the Tremonton area, war price and rationing board that all coupons in their present gaso line ration books must be endorsed immediately to comply with the new amendment to the rationing regulations. The endorsement entails writing the license plate number and the state of registration in ink on each coupon. Coupons in new books issued after July 22 should be endorsed as soon as they are received from the war price and rationing board, the chairman said. In addition, users should write endorsements immediately on any coupons now in their possession or received before July 22. In the past it has not been nec- essary to write notations on coupons until they were actually used to buy gas. Immediate endorsements are required under a new OPA amendment both as a convenience to the public and as a help to OPA Investigators In checking misuse of ration coupons falling Into the hands of persons not entitled to them, the board chairman pointed out Beck-stea- d 8-- Promnl : contributing their time and talents to the worthy cause. $ 9-- ton Painful injuries were sustained Tuesday evening by Charles Jew-et- t, employee of the Rocky Mountain Packing corporation, when he fell from a ten foot ladder at the local plant. He had climbed to release some cans that had caught in the elevators, and lost his balance and fell from the ladder, lighting first on a pile of cans and then falling to the cement loading platform. He was taken to the Valley hos- pital where it was found that his most serious injuries consisted of both wrists being broken.. His' condition Thursday was reported as good. After considerable effort on the IATE24TH FORTY-THRE- E EMPLOYEE INJURED AT PACKING PLANT Blue Star Mothers Secure Music Revue SEAR RIVER 1 'legion NUMBER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1943 XVIII Billy Woodhead and Susan Fox-le- y have had their tonsils removed this week. Anna Lee Hill and Rhea Stanfill had their appendix removed the past week. Mrs. B. J. Westmoreland entered the hospital for medical treat- ment Births: Mr. and Mrs. John Trish, a mature baby girl, July 15. pre- Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nish, a girl, July 15tb. "Under the new plan the motor- ist by spending a few minutes endorsing his coupoa all at once will save delay and trouble when he goes to a filling station to buy gasoline,' the board chairman said. "By cooperating in making those endorsements promptly, the rightful holders of a gasoline ration will be rendering invaluable assistance to OPA in its Job of detecting and preventing a black market in gasoline and gasoline coupons. Complete in every detail and manned by Navy personnel from Salt Lake City, a n Navy remobile will cruiser visit cruiting Tremonton on Wednesday, July 21, R. A. Hendrickson, chief specialist in change of the Ogden substation, announced today. Personnel of the cruiser will include WAVE Ensign Betty Waugh, WAVE Yeoman Florence Boyd, and Yeoman Lou Cook and Vernon Newman who will interview Tre10-to- monton girls interested in enlisting in the WAVES. The girls will be hiterviewed in the spacious, well equipped unit WAVE age limits are 20 to 36 year of age and there are many interesting fields in the navy where women may serve in shore stations to release men for duty with the forces afloat. The recruiting cruiser has toured all important cities on the west coast In the interests of WAVE procurement and has been assigned to Utah for a limited time. The unit will also visit Brigham City and Garland on Wednesday. TAKING VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pack are spending this week in Ogden visiting with relatives while on their vacation. .Phil is linotype operator at the Leader office. . Bottle "A" Book Renewals All car owners who have not yet done so were advised by the local ration board chairman to mail their basic "A" book renewal applications in to the local board office by July 17. Because of the time required to process the applications, the board cannot assure the return of the new "A" book by July 21, the expiration date of the present book, to any motorist who fails to get 'the application to the local board office by Saurday, The application forms may be secured at service stations or the board office. It should be carefully filled in and sent to the board along with the present tire inspection record and back cover of the present "A" book. |
