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Show NUMBER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1913 XIX VOLUME ieakr WILL OBSERVE BIRTHDAY FUTURE FARMERS ATTENTION TAXPAYERS 87 th Mountbatten in India FOOD FIGHT FOR consider Taxriavers of the countv are reouested to seriously :a a am xi a i ji: anu me not ine eauy payment oif xi. uiitu wait uieir iax.us, ueaiume, which is 12 o'clock, noon, November 30th. 0FB.R.H.S.TOPS a i AT STOCK SHOW a. 1 FREEDOM PRO- I GRAM OUTLINED County Treasurer, 0, L. Brough, states that up to date the taxes are not being paid as fast as at first anticipated, and unless property owners respond soon, it will make it almost impossible for the Treasurer's office to handle the last minute rush. Perhaps one of the outstanding achievements of the Bear River of chapter of Future Farmers Livestock the at Ogden America Skew was Marvin Ashby exhibiting the Grand Champion barrow, according to LeRoy Bunnell, director. This was Marvin's first exand he promperience exhibiting, ises to be heard from again. Marvin exhibited nine fat hogs, six of which graded prime, and three There are only eight more working days at the county office, and those that are prepared to make tax settlement, should do so at the earliest possible moment. i Lions To Sponsor Santa For Kiddies Of The Valley i 4i) 111 i ft u' i : ! choice. Next to having the Grand Champion barrow, the chapter was particularly strong in beef. Lyal Crozier exhibited the second best Fu- steer. ture Farmer "$ HEBEB Eighty-nin- e taken to the show, of which wan ribbons. steers were fifty-tw- o Future FarmIn all, twenty-si- x ers exhibited at the show. They are as follows: Charles and Tjamar Bourne, John A Bourne, Oris Munas.Keith Coombs, Verl Coombs Marvin Ashby and Phil Mason, of Fielding; Ben Tanaka, Lee Richard Eldredge, Merrill Hall, Karl StenquM, Gene Fukin, Lee Iverson, Verl Iverson, Don Miller, Ralph Miller, Gerald Anderson, Weston Henrie, John House, Lyal Crozier, George Crozier, of Tremonton; Frank Taylor of Bear River City; and Marvin Pack, of Eld-redg- e, Snowville. The total sales by chapter members at the show approximates $16,000. The boys also $1,000 In prize money. won over $ SHIRLEY BEARD TO ENTER DENTAL SCHOOL returned from a the Northern States Mission, and was a member of the Mission Quartette for 16 months, giving him the opportunity to tour the mission with the group and 23 give concerts. Farm Bureau Ladies Elect New Heber J. Grant, president of the Saints Church, will observe his 87th birthday anniversary November 22 and a day later will mark his 25th year as president of the church. Latter-Da- y 0.S.YA CLASSES TO BE RESUMED Since the O. S. Y. A. classes In the Bear River Valley, in Utah, and in the United States were so successful last year, the Federal Government has again appropriated enough money to employ local discussion leaders and defray other expense to make possible the continuation of these classes for Officers The purpose of these classes are four-fol- d: To aid farmers in the program of producing sufficient amounts and qualities of the proper kinds of food. 2. To aid farmers in a program of increasing efficiency in farming. 3. To aid and encourage farmers to utilize the winter months in overhauling and repairing the machinery and equipment preparatory to next springs rush. 4. To aid rural people in a program of food production, conservation and preservation in order to induce self sufficiency for farm families. Classes will be offered in farm machinery repair, farm building repair, farm harness repair, and in the production of dairy products, poultry, pork, sheep, beef, sugar beets, vegetable gardens, vegetable seed production, etc. Also classes will again be offered in food processing and conservation, to those people wro grow their own gardens. Any community in the valley interested in any of these classes please contact Mr. Smith, Mr. Skinner, Mr. Last or Mr. Bunnell of the Bear River high school, and such classes can be arranged for. 1. . The ladies of the East Tremon-to- n Farm Bureau met at the home of President Doris Fridal Thursday of last week. Mrs. June Holmgren gave a book review entitled, "See Here Private Hargrove," by Marion Hargrove. The review was greatly enjoyed by those present. An election of officers was held. The results were, Mrs. Doris Fridal, president; Mrs. Emily York, vice president; Mrs. Ada ed Calderwood, secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Mabel Abbott, a new director. Mrs. Rose Kerr is the hold over director. Six new members were accepted into the association. The next meeting will be held at the home of Rose E, Kerr December 15th. All members are requested to take notice. Delicious were refreshments served bv the hoatpsa assists hv ed Fridal and June Holmgren. I May Hospital News Mrs. Oliver Garland, is in Davis, of North the hospital follow-w- g a major operation November I'th. So far she is doing well. Mrs. I J f?T m abiominal operation Nov. w. Her condition is good. Fred Rice, of Cutler Dam, is receiving medical attention at the nonpttal this week. Arietta Checketts, daughter of op Checketts, of Bear River had her appendix removed November isth Rh getting along nicely. JZ- i Erickson, of An-rWashington, is receiving cal attention at the hospital this week. Lulher w. Kempton. of Naff, Wa sent to the hospital Wednesday from Ogden. He died ""sday morning of cancer of the jaw and thorat - 8- iT' tC' I 1 &ml Mra- - tar Mclvln Hamilton, Zr STTt(nK a daughter, - iiii-sua- Novem- 1 "to-"? aoing well, 'r. and Mrs. Orson Jensen, of a ioS. haby Wi h7, born Novcm" Mrs PvAy Anderson, of a baby hoy' born Novem $ Second Ward To Hold Homecoming The Tremonton Second Ward annual Homecoming will be held Tuesday, November 23. It will consist of streamlined banquet, served cafeteria style, an excellent program and dance. The committee in charge of the different phases of the celebration report that everything Is in readiness and a grand time is assured everyone who attends. In order to have the banquet over and the program start at a reasonable hour, people are urged to come early. Serving will commence at 6:30, the program will follow at 8:30 and be followed by dancing. Educational films will be shown to those who have dinner early, while waiting for the main program to start. It is expected that there will be very little waiting in the serving of the dinner, as arrangements have been made to care for the people practically as soon as they arrive. All ward members are especially urged to come. A general invitation is extended to all others. Members will be visited by members of the finance committee with the ward allotments and tickets will be given for the banquet at the same time. If there are any who have not been visited up to the time of the banquet, they are to come and tickets will be supplied to them at the door. Tickets will include the program and dance. Children under 14 will be admitted for half price. Paul Stumm, of the Evans ward has been ill and unable to harvest his beet crop, so a large group of friends from the community met at his farm last Wednesday and went to work in his field of beets. re Trucks were furnished by Clifford John, Emil Anderson, Eph Jensen, Burton Anderson, Dell Holmgren, and Chet Nelson. The workers were Ernest Cornwall, Moroni Lund berg, Art Allen, Harry Miller, George E. Smith, Carmi H. Campbell, J. Clifford John, Marion Andreason, Jerry Chris-tense- n, sen, Verl Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, LeRoy Holland, Odeen Buxton, Vernon L. Johnson, Darrel Heaton, Verna L. John, Alfred John, Norman John, Florence Anderson, Joe Holland, June Anderson, Elna Anderson, Leander Stenquist, Allene Ward, Vesta Jensen, -- NEWS FROM 4 I OUR BOYS IN SERVICE A dance at Fielding, Thursday night, honored three of the town boys who are going into the Armed Service at the end of the month. The boys are Dean, Rees, Charles Bourne, and LeMoyne Hess. The dance was sponsored by friends ' of the boys. Val Gene Bone, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bone of Tremonton, passed his physical tests and was sworn into the U. S. Army at Salt Lake City last Saturday. He hopes to be assigned to the Army Air Corps for training. He is a senior at the Bear River high school. Dorathea Stenquist, Burton Anderson, Thelma Iverson, . Eliza Holland, HuMur Stumm, Gene Buxton, Dell Holmgren, Emil U Anderson, Steven Jepperson, Everly Jepperson, C. R. Burton, Cleo Anderson, Ulalla Cornwall, Lee Iverson and Park Stumm, Each ' member of the community furnLshedsomething for the dinner, which was prepared by the ladies present and served on trays at the residence. After dinner was served many of the ladies took up the beet knives and helped in the field. The workers returned Thursday to complete the digging of the beets. Dinner was served on that day also, First Warders Get Captain Richard V. Griffin returned Sunday to his base at Fairmont, Nebraska, after spending a week's leave visiting with his mother, Mrs Nethella Griffin of Garland. For the past two months he has been engaged in bomber training tactics off the coast of Florida. The squadron to which he is attached is now undergoing training in the latest bombing technique. dance. Officers Staff Sgt Dale Rhodes had a pleasant trip to his new assignment, a motor school at Ft. Sill, after an enjoyable furlough at his home recently. Corporal Othella Adams, of Camp Barkley, Texas, is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams at Thatcher. Othella has been transferred to the Air Corps and will go to California following his furlough. Corporal Roy Borgstrom, of a camp in Washington, pleasantly surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Borgstrom of Thatcher, when he walked in on them while were having breakfast they day morning. Mon- Dee Newman returned to his In Texas, following1 a furand lough pleasant visit with his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Newman of Thatcher. camp Boyd Mason, the third son of the William Masons to enter the service, will leave this weekend to take up his training in the Navy after his recent enlistment. Between 450 and 500 people a delicious hot dinner at the First Ward Tuesday evening when the members of the Ward and invited guests met in their annual Homecoming. The dinner was served cafeteria style this year and there was no waiting for anyone, with all being served in time to enjoy several movie films, a splendid program and the Cpl. Shirley Mason Is at home par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. William Mason (Continued on page 51 SHOES COMING Sa shoes, promising exbe soon M Christensen, chair- ltation-fre- e tra shoe mileage, are to available, F. man of the local war price and rationing board announced today. This unexpected shoe relief develops as the result of three events: First, shoe manufacturers have arranged to make a new type of shoe for children wearing sizes up to and including misses' and youths' size three. Made with heavy canvas uppers and soles of heavy woven fabric, reinforced with vulcanized rubber, it is believed that these shoes will considerably reduce the shortage of shoes for children up to about eight years of age. Not many of these shoes will be available until non-leath- er after January 1, 1944. A change in OPA regulations, said the board chairman, brings relief from another direction. From now on, a limited number of "obsolete" shoes are to be sold to "Obsolete"' consumers ration-freshoes are defined by OPA as being wearable though or discolored from lying on dealers shelves. The highest prices that can be charged for 'obsolete' shoes are one dollar a pair, or fifty cents for single shoes without mates. Dealers may put "obsolete" shoes on sale as soon as permission is received from the OPA state office and the official stickers are pasted on the soles. A second change in OPA regulations will ease the shoes shortage in another way. Formerly special shoe ration stamps issued by dealers to customers for refunds had use limit, the board chaira y man said. Henceforward, "refund" stamps will be good indefinitely. y limit will However, the still apply to all special shoes because these extra rations are only for persons urgently needing footwear. y limit Removal of the cases in issued "hardship" stamps applies only to: 1. Special shoe stamps issued by dealers, unable to fill an order for which a ration stamp has been given or when a return of rationed shoes is accepted, which can be sold as new. Special shoe stamps issued by local boards to replace stamps spent for defective shoes and those torn from ration books. 3. Special shoe stamps issued as regular rations to U. S. residents ineligible for ration books, such as persons confined to institutions which do not supply them with shoes. non-ration- ed 30-da- of the various auxiliary organizations had charge of the banquet, with members of the Bishopric presiding at the program and during the entire evening. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC SATURDAY 30-da- ent EXTENSION CLASSES CHANGED The classes in Adult Education have been conducted by the Extension Division of the U. S. A. C. each Wednesday afternoon, will be held hereafter on Monday afternoons at 4 p. m., according' to announcement by school officials. The classes are hekl at the McKinley school at 4 p. m, and are open to the public. which Citizens Asked To Contribute For Soldiers' Xmas Party As a result of a letter received by Mayor Russell B. Waldron from the director of personnel at Bush-ne- ll Hospital, the citizens of the Bear River Valley will be given the opportunity of contributing to a Christmas fund for the patients at the hospital. The party held there last Christmas was considered very successful and added greatly to the season for the patients, but surrounding communities were not invited to make donations for the affair. Arrangements have been made by the city council to have plainly marked bottles in the Tremonton business houses Saturday to accept any such funds. Donations are anonymous and solicitations will be completed by November 25. Those who wish to help In adding to the Joy and comfort of the patients at Bushnell hospital this Christmas season are asked to watch for the bottles when in town on Saturday. 30-da- The immunization clinic for the month of November will be held Saturday, November 20th, with the county health nurse in charge. Immunization for typhoid, and diphtheria and smallpox will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Taylor, of Ogden, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rose Kerr. ' -- INSTITUTE DIRECTOR. TO SPEAK AT FIRST WARD director of the L. D. S. Institute at Logan, will be the speaker in the First Ward meeting Sunday evening. Dr. Chase is one of the few men in the Church to receive his Fh, D. In Religion. He has been connected with the Institute at Laramie and Tucson prior to coming to Logan. Dr. Daryl Chase, CLIFFORD McMURDIE LOSES HOME IN FIRE An overheated stove is blamed for starting the fire last Friday, which destroyed the living quarters and granary belonging to Clifford McMurdie in East Tremon- ton. All the personal effects of Mr. McMurdie Including a fine library were burned as were also many farm tools, harness and some gT-ai- Warren Church, of Laverktn, Utah, a missionary friend of Shir-IcBpard, was a guest at the Beard home last weekend. y NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENT All new items for next week's paper mut be in the Leader Office a day earlier to enable the publishrrs to enjoy the Thankftglvlng holiday at home. We shall appreciate receiving all oew and advertisiiiK In time to go to pre on Vxlneduy evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes and granddaughter. Sheila, of Garland, were Sunday guoHti at the A. L. Madsen home. Mrs. Lcland J. Hansen spent jioveral days In Salt Lake last week on business. i uu uUu.ruJ RATION REMINDER . 8 this week visiting with his RATION FREE out-of-sty- le Together Tuesday were served e, British Admiral Lord Louis Mount-batte- n (right), supreme Allied commander in Southeast Asia, is greeted by General Sir Auchinleck, commander in chief in India, as Mount-batte- n arrived in New Delhi. This will be Mountbatten's headquarters. e. Don Fryer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fryer, of Collinston, left today for the United States Navy. A farewell dance wah held in his honor Wednesday night in the Collinston hall. Glen Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson, of Dewey-villleft today for the United States Navy. He was a graduate of Bear River high in 1941. Tre-monto- n's .v Floyd Stenquist, Rjeo Anderson, Olaf Johanson, Fred Han- Legion. farm people. After a ten day stay In Tremon-to- n with his parents, Shirley Beard left Wednesday evening for Cleveland, Ohio, where he is enrolled as a student in Dental School which begins on the 22nd. Shirley just month stay in J. GRANT At a meeting of the Tremonton Lions Club Wednesday evening, a committee, consisting of Albert Earl, chairman; Garland Puzey, N. Earl Marble, and Mervin Holt, was appointed to contact old Santa Claus and make all arrangements for him to visit Tremonton sometime just before Christmas. It is hoped that the Santa helpers will be able to find enough candy and nuts, along with other goodies, to make up a nice sack which Santa will pass out to all the children. The actual date of his coming will be announced later. The program for the regular Lions meeting was under the direction of Rudy Miller, chairman of the Community Fund. Boyd Miller played two accordian numbers and Edwin Stenquist gave an interesting summary of the purpose and aims of the American Citizens of Tremonton will be Food aligned in the nation-wid- e Fights For Freedom campaign carried on during the month of November. 'Troduce, conserve, share and play square," are the watchwords of this great movement to bring home to the people of the United States how important food now Is in the battle to defeat the foes of democracy," Mayor Russell B. Waldron said as he signed an official statement signifying willingness to cooperate. "More food than ever is being raised in America but it still will not be sufficient to meet all the needs of our citizens, our armed forces, our allies, and the starving million in Europe and Asia, As a result, American citizens must produce, conserve, share and play fair. "This campaign is for the purpose of arousing the nation to the importance of food. Once presented with the facts, the people can then act intelligently to guard against the coming crisis." Schools, churches and civic organizations are cooperating to spread information relative to the food needs of the world, according to Robert H. Stewart, county ag, Community Harvests Crop For Member Who Was NINE PROCESSED FOODS Blue and Z (Book Two) good through November 20. Green stamps A, B, and stamps X, Y, C (Book Four) good through December 20. MEATS, FATS, ETC. Brown stamps G, H, J and K (Book Three good through December 4. Brown stamp L, which becomes valid November 21. through January 1, 1944. Black stamp 29 (Book Four) good through January 15, 1944. Sugar coupons issued to purchase sugar for good SUGAR are canning February SHOES One) good 29, 1944. through Stamp No. IS (Book and Airplane Btamp No. 1 (Book Three) good for one pair of shoes. No expiration f' date has been set for these stamps. Thirty days advance notice will be given to the I public if and when an explr- - ' ation date is set. GASOLINE Stamp No. 8 ('A' Hook) g(KtA for three gallons ' through November 21. |