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Show 16. J- XVIII '3LUJIE Yost Youth Killed By Live Wire FERS CHANGED Sunday School Primary Boards Stake And Reorganized the Sunday School Boards were Stake isi Primary confer- the at Quarterly leased jlembers of Sunday and O. L. Brough was ijjjtained as the new head of the School with Joyce Hansen jice jjjay a the secretary to the new board. new Primary superintendency Merle Lindford as super- with Mildred Bunnell and Walker as counselors and 'ude jtendent 7em 'libel Bishop as secretary. Ed Eteakin was chosen as pres-- ! jeni of the 8th Quorum of Elders Steffln and Guy Ballard Con Iri act as his counselors and ijady Frederickson as secretary. Officers of the other quorums and remain tite same. n at the afternoon President K. H. Fridal, Ij. A. Gam, President Smith and kephen L. Richards. The music las furnished by the Garland ward Iitiliaries jioir. J speakers ses-jo- at the morning session Arthur A. Capener and litre RODEO QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Le-- j Bunnell of the High Council, Coun-'- h ! sphen L. Richards of the of the Twelve, and the follow--:t returned missionaries, who their labors: Delia Coombs, Fielding, who served in the n rthwestern States Mission; also of Anderson,, of Howell, lie Northwestern States; Elaine hooi, of Howell, East Central Mes Mission, and Elder Ralston, jjndell, of Plymouth, of the iouthern California Mission. Musis was furnished by a mixed chords from Second Tremonton the re-ijrt- ed Af-fj- S Chairmen innounce Special ond losing Program Amiouncement made by Mr. U Mrs. D. W. Kirkham that the (a Billy Band from Bushnell 'M be in Tremonton Saturday of :ght under the sponsorship ja Legion and Auxiliary to bring fj a close their August War Bond The band composed of has a splendid reputation its ability to entertain, and fill play at the bank corner be- Peen 8 and 10 n. m. tot Legion and Auxiliary heads mid like to make this evening a biggest and best since the i.oath, is so nearly gone. Their pmbers will be on hand to sell pds to all who desire to The past week has a very successful one, and desire to thank the Pair (ard and Junior Chamber of Com-j'-sfor their cooperation at the 'M which added to their sales :orvest .idiers 'it 1 pur-the- m. p ce .moo. who attended the rodeo seeing Homer Holcomb Jack Oakie assisting in put-o- n the auction each night fte big ten gallon hat went to highest bidder the first night, tug giant shirt worn and par-j't- f in by Homer Holcomb the , night and the climax "The teomb ( Special, the Red Draw-- F and the $25.00 bond donated the Jr. Chamber and the Fair l'H the third night. JP to this time the Post No. Auxiliary are among the j!rl fera in j the state to go over in this bond drive. In the (( issue of the Leader final o the month's sale will be j ;n. They would like to see the nasm continued. j All j lsyed ;- -d er RETURN SEPT. 15 Declaration of Estimated Tax For Year 1943 Must Be Made The act requires certain taxpayers to file a declaration of estimated tax (form 1040 ES) on or before September 15, 1943. The following individuals are required to filet form 1040 ES: 1. All single individuals or married individuals not living with husband or wife who can reasonably expect to receive salaries or wages In excess of $2700 during" line. Wright suffered severe burns on his right hand, left leg and on the face. Chester Loveland, Yost justice of the peace, took Wright and young Gill's body to Albion, Idaho. He termed the death accidental and said no inquest would be held. Gill was born December 18, 1929, at Yost. In addition to his mother, he is survived by four brothers and sisters, Gerald Gill, U. S. army; Lyal and Irene GilL Yost, and Mrs. Ruth Newbold of Bridge. The body is at the Payne mortuary in Burley. "B" and "C" Gas Coupon Books Must Be Renewed by Sept. $- LARGE CROWDS ATTEND Car owners who still hold the old type "B" and "C" gasoline ration coupon books should exchange them for the new Mileage Ration Sheets of coupons before September 1, OPA announced recently. Old type "B" and "C" coupons become invalid September 1, and gasoline dealers cannot accept them on and after that date. The old type coupons are identified by the words "Permits delivery of one unit of gasoline." The new type says "Mileage Rations," plus a large "B" or "C." BLUE STAB MOTHERS TO MEET SATURDAY The next meeting of the Blue Star Mothers will be held Saturday at 4 o'clock in the First Ward Relief Society rooms. Bishop R. J. Potter, of East Garland will be the speaker at the meeting. All mothers of service men or girls are cordially invited to attend. Tire Shop Installs New Equipment This week the O.K. Rubber Weld ers have finished installing one of the latest model recappers in their tire shop here. The addition of the new machine now doubles the out put of the shop, enabling them to service in recapping give passenger and truck tires. Floyd and Neal Olsen, owners, also report that they have installed a tire balancer, and wheel alignment checker. This new equipment is installed in order that they might better serve motorists in this community, and this service is given with each recapping order. one-da- y BETH MORTENSEN JOINS MARINES 8- More Bonds. DeVere Watkins Post No. 76 Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kirkham s. 4 ( ! j Ricn to at first ward splendid Jf the Sunday evening meet- y the First Ward ttWth Abel Box s- - Bish-- r Rich( Presidcnt Elder Stake, as the speaker. ;cial musical numbers will be ,an1 the ward membership to be present. s w -- 4 - Su"flay after spending 'is. r- five weeks at the home eir daughter, Mrs. Wallace - Miss Beth Mortensen of Tremonton has joined the Women's Reserve of the USMC according to word received here today from Lt Claire Rauch of the Salt Lake Office. Pvt. Mortensen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mortensen of Tremonton. She is a graduate of Bear River High school where she was active in student body affairs. She has a brother Jay Mortensen in the U. S. Army Air Corps. Miss Mortensen will return to her home pending call to Camp New River, North Carolina where she will take her "boot training" after which she will b assigned to an advanced bae for specialized training or assigned to active duty to release a man for e, the fighting front. THREE-DA- REMINDER Y SHOW PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps R, S and T (book two) good through Sept 20. Stamps U, V, and W become valid Sept 1 and remain valid through October 20. Show Acclaimed 4 Mr. and Mrs. Austin Seager visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. SeageT, Thursday. With the stands crowded to capacity and many people standing, the Box Elder County Rodeo closed a very successful three-nigshow Saturday evening. It is estimated that some 4000 people attended the last show. The rodeo got off to a good start Thursday night and in spite of threatening storm, the crowd was said to be the largest yet held. During the first show, a bucking horse, called Diamond, waa accidentally killed when, after throwing his rider, he stepped on the dragging halter rope, tripped and fell, breaking his neck. The second night a Brahma bull, after throwing and bruising up the rider, broke out of the areana and started out for parts unknown. While being brought back to the grounds by he cowboys, he was killed as he and a car came together on the highway near the high schooL Added attractions to the show were the appearance Friday and Saturday nights of the Weber County Mounted Posse, and the bond selling antics of announcer Jack Oakey and Homer Holcomb. The special acts of Calgary Red, loose rope artist; Lloyd Hust and his wonder dogs, and Homer Holcomb and his mule, added much to the enjoyment of the crowds. Credit for the success of the show, according to Alma Theurer, president of the Fair Board, should go to the Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce, who with the fair organization, sponsored the rodeo. Members of the Jaycees put in a lot of hard work in getting the grounds, chutes, and stands in shape. Thanks should also be given William Knudsen for his efforts in connection with the rodeo, Mr. first-night- ($ Home Buying Brings Moving Epidemic Norman Maughn,, employee of Gephart Stores has moved into the John Schrenk home, which he recently purchased, when Mr. Schrenk moved to Salt Lake to make his home. Vera Watkins has purchased Mr. Schrenk's other home on North Tremont St., where Oscar Strand and family have been living and Mr. Strand has purchased the Floyd Olsen home, built by Earl Stohl, with the Olsens planning to live in the basement apartment of their home for the present The Watkins home being for sale, the end is not yet and may result in several other moves before the epidemic subsides. Mrs. Maud Wood and her granddaughter, Sharon Ogaard. of Salt Lake City, are guest? this week of her daughter, Mrs. Quentin Allen and family. are in week this few a days spending . Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Nelson Logan canyon. SUGAR Stamp 14 (Book one) good for five pounds through November 1. Stamps 15 and 16 (Book one), good for five pounds each for canning purposes only, thruogh October 3L er Theurer stated I s turn. t ; Stamp No. 18 (Book one) good for one pair through October 31. GASOLINE Book) Stamp No. 7 ("A" good for four gallons Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Edna Allred Brough The First Ward Chapel was filled Saturday when funeral services were held for Edna Allred Brough, who passed away at Brig-halast week. The service was conducted by Garland Puzey of the First Ward Bishopric. Music was furnished by a double mixed quartette composed of Mervin Holt Moroni Ward, D. B. Green, W. I. Richins, Eva Green, Wanda Giles, Anna Nell Puzey, Ella Holt and Judith Strand. Their first song was "Sister Thou Wast Mild and Lovely," and following the invocation by C. E. Anderson, they sang, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," with the solo by Augusta Brough. m Methodist Church To Hear Renowned Speaker IMMUNIZATION CLINIC SATURDAY, MORNING A tribute written by Mae Fridal was read by Mae Dalton, and special musical numbers given were an instrumental trio by Mrs. R. J. Beckstead, Twila Meldrum and Valeea Crowther, and a vocal solo by Augusta Brough. Speakers were George Abbott O. L Brough and James Walton, Announcement is made by the County Health nurse that an immunization clinic will be held Saturday morning at the Tremonton s chool from 10 a. m. until noon. Anyone desiring immunization should do so at that time. Association Sets Price For Tomato Picking The benediction was pronounced by A. L Cook and the grave in River View Cemetery was dedicated by Amos P. Hansen. Interment was by Shaw & Rogers Funeral Home. $ Hospital News REV. GEORGE W. COOKE, D. D. . 8 4 The guest speaker at the Evangelistic meetings at the Tremonton Methodist Church will be the Reverend George W. Cooke, D. D., pastor of the First Methodist Church at Rochester, New York. Meetings will be held at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. on Sunday and each evening of next week, except Sat-- , urday, and until September 10th. The public is invited to attend. All Methodist Churches in the Denver district including the states of Colorado, Wyoming, Montana Utah, and Idaho are uniting in like meetings with nationally known ministers giving their time and service without remuneration for this occasion. Reverend Cooke, in addition to being a splendid speaker, is also a musician and composer and will probably incorporate considerable music in the meetings, greatly adding to their enjoyment. through September 21. c 4. Every single individual who can reasonably expect to receive income from sources other than wages subject to witholding In excess of $100 and whose gross in- t SHOES "' ceed $3500 during 1943. 3. All individuals mentioned in items No. 1 or No. 2 whose income from salaries and wages (upon which 20 per cent or 4 per cent tax was withheld by employer) can reasonably be expected to be less than $2700 or $3500, but who expect to receive income from other sources in excess of $100 during 1943 and who will be to file an income tax rere-;qui-rod MEATS, ETC., Red stamps T, U, V, and W, (Book two) good through Aug., 31. Red stamps X, now valid, and Y which became valid August 29, good through October 2. ht individuals act- ually "living with husband or wife who can reasonably expect to receive salaries or wages in excess of $3500 or where the combined wages of both husband and wife can reasonably be expected to ex- RATION 1 - 1943. 2. All married Above Is pictured the group of young horsewomen who added much to the rodeo each night, acting in capacity of Rodeo Queen and attendants. Reading left to right they are; Marylin Miller, Colleen Miller, DeLone Summers, Rosalyn Theurer, Queen; Mrs. Lawrence Whitney, Fayola Robbins, and Elaine Anderson. Great Success; Company Loses Animals fig-io- AR FORTY-NIN- E INCOME TAX Dean Martin GilL 14, son of Mrs. Mary Gill of Yost, was electrocuted at about 5:15 p. m. Monday on touching a broken high tension wire. The boy was killed when a hay derrick which was being moved along a country road, broke a high tension wire. George Wright pf Yost, who was on the derrick tumbled to the ground, and GilL in attempting to aid Wright, touched the wire. He was instantly killed, his body falling across that of Wright , Eddie Stevens of Yost, operating the tractor moving the derrick was aided by others in moving Gill's body and Wright from a grass fire set by the broken pow- oy Tard NUMBER PAYERS TO FILE if CONFERENCE j 1 CITY, UTAII, ;fIIURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1943 AUXILIARY OF- ! j" t Recent Birth Mr. and Mrs. Del win Hansen, of Bear River City, a girl, August 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Holladay, a girl, born August 25th. Mr. and Mrs. James Seager, a boy, August 2Gth. The following had their tonsils removed: Sherry Bradshaw, Veda and Jay Ntelson, Elmer Morrison, Le Deen Amlerson, Garnita llelop, Larry Christensen, Deane Kerr, Rolphe Kerr, Jean Mortertson, Ilex Mortenson, Ross Nelson, Darrell and Darlene Brough, Iris Anderson, Ann and Maxinc Perry, Donna Jean Potter, Carrol Fonnclxek, Douglas and James Fonnesbeck and Phyllis Baudcr. Announcement is made by J. L Weidman, president of the Box Elder Canning Crops Growers Association, that prices for picking of field tomatoes has fteen set by the State Canning Crops Association as follows: SG.00 per ton is set for U. S. No. 1 and $3.00 per ton for U. S. No. 2. No price is set for the culls. STATE PRESS HEAD MAKES VISIT Harrison Corvover, publisher of the Springvillo Herald, and presided of the Utah State Press Association, was a visitor in Tremonton, Thursday, In connection with business of the lYess As.ioeia-tio'- i. come exceeded $500. 5. Every married individual who received income from sources other than wages subject to withholding1 in excess of $100 and whose gross income con reasonably be expected to exceed $1200 or whose Income was such as to require the filing of ft victory tax return (Income in excess of $624.) 6. Any individual, regardless of martial status, whose tax liability in 1942 can reasonably be expected to exceed 1943 income tax liabil- ity. JKxception To Rule Requiring Filing of Declaration On September 15, 1943 Any individual who received 80 per cent or more of his gross income from the operation of a farm or livestock venture may postpone filing to December 15, 1943. (Wages received by farm managers, laborers, cowboys, sheep herders etc., are not included in exception.) Instructions on filing declaration of estimated income tax may be secured from the office of Collector of Internal Revenue, Salt Lake City, Utah. Assistance la available at the following zone offices: n, Logan, Provo, Price and Richfield. A deputy collector will be In Tremonton at the Midland Hotel, an September 1 and 2 to assist taxpayers in preparation of forms 1040 ES. Og-de- DR. E. IL WHITE ATTENDS CONVENTION Dr. E. II. White will not be in his office Friday nor Saturday this week, as he is in Salt Lake attending a medical convention. The two days away from his office will no doubt be appreciated by the Doctor and it is to be hoped his patients will have no serious need of him until his return Saturday evening at least. 4 Gunnell Transferred To American Fork ?- - Mx. and Mrs. Royal Gunnell and daughter left Sunday to make their home in American Fork where Mr. Gunnell has been transferred by the J. C. Penney Co. Mr. Gunnell, who has been assistant manager of the local Penney Store for the past four years, has made many friends who regret to have him leave this community, but who also wish him success in his new position as assistant manager of the new Penney Store at American Fork. While the move hfis been contemplated for pome time, the did not expect to leave until about the first of September. However, conditions aroso last week which made it necessary for them to be in Ameriean Fork the first of the week. Gun-nel- ls Mrs. L J. Cunimlngs sjKmt few days in Salt Like City a Lust week visiting with her mother, Mrs. Sara Saxton and her sister, Mrs. Thomaa Hardy of North |