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Show VOLUME Penrose Tops Valley In War Fund Drive fWe December 3rd Marilla A. Spencer, clerk . f local seiecuvc 3 Brigham City, Friday the men from Box Elder who were accepted far an-Lc- ed To Penrose goes the honor of Fielding Woman Saved By Use Of Resuscitator v in send-of- rW pro-rra- m dictees. Relatives and friends of the inductees will be welcome to attend EJj function, Mrs. Spencer said, as far as accomodations will permit All inductees, except those already called into active service are required prkr to this time, to attend the farewell party for roll call and instructions, as part of the group will leave December 3 ind the others December 4. Box Elder county men accepted frp service in the army, as listed by the local board, are: Horatio Rosford Kilroy, Benjamin Edward Call, Lewis Marion Piterson, John Welling Horsley, Ciford Perry Woodland, Wynn Foulson Tingey, Willard B. Call, Kenneth Rulon Boss, Keith H. Dale LeRoy Warburton, Clair J. Firth, Blain K. Welling, Brigham Reed Bingham, Henry Faderick, Blaine Nolden Anderson K y Lester Carter, Grant Morris Dean Roundy Rees, Den-2.- 1 Guy Ballard, Keith L. Wheat-- l ", Alvin DeVere Stokes, Vernon y McCoy, Donald Christensen I jfuss, Roy Bigler Davis, Duane I'll Well3, Khalil Leon Allen, I Jiiel Walter Eggli, James Elmer jLYaegger, Eldon Grant Palmer, J Charles Henry Bourne, Freeman Justin Byington, William Russell (i:.'usser, Asel McCormick Robin-Ktt- 4 David Heber Call, Delbert j Warburton Hadfield, Gordon Hurst Reeves, James Edgar Harmstron, fVi'ynn Klem Jensen, Reed Davis Hubbard, Lloyd Conrad Fredrick-son- Norman Seal Hunsaker, Joe Erail Sebek, William Jensen Carter,; ValGene C. Bone and Dee Glen I I The value to this community of having such an emergency instrument as the resuscitator as owned by the Tremonton Firemen, was again demonstrated Tuesday evening, in somewhat of an miraculous arrangement. Mrs. R. J. Hardy, of Fielding, who was operated on November 18th, was stricken Tuesday evening by a blood clot hitting her heart. Two members of the local fire department, Ed Fronk and D. R. Waldron, had just entered the hospital with the victim of a traffic accident, when notified by Dr. White of the condition of Mrs. Hardy and immediately brought the resuscitator from the ambulance and gave treatment, using the inhalator, to revive the patient. It Is reported that Mrs. Hardy had the presence of mind to ring for the nurse before losing consciousness, the nurse happened to be near her room, and Dr. White was just coming up the stairs. The firemen were in the hospital and the resuscitator was in the ambulance outside the hospital. This seemingly miraculous arrangement of things resulted in the saving the life of Mrs. Hardy, who was reported to have responded rapidly to the treatment and was feeling much better Wednesday evening. all-arou- j NEED FOR DISCARDED AND USED CLOTHING TOLD , I I Smith. Of this group, six qualified and for cadet training Army Air Forces. iWene accepted I in the U. S. Th3y are: Willard B. Call, Kennels Rulon Boss, Blain K. Well-L"- ?. Kay Lester Roundy Rees, and vis J I Carter, Dean Da- Roy Bigler Accepted for Navy service from th;3 county were: Hyrum Marion Jensen, Grant Lester Anderson, Dyle Dodson Bragg, Hal Bott Harold Rogers Doutre, Reeve, Richard S. Larsen, Arthur J. Bott, faac J. Allen, Odell Vernile Jed Junior Richardson, arle Clyde Marsh, Ferris H. ;Lawson, Glen M. Johnson, Don Uenn Fryer, William Orvel Knud- Roland F. Vernal Scoffield, n Jeppesen, Lemoyne King jf Elmer Le0n Wil-a Boyd Mason, Parkinson,LaMari Wayne i'uchi, Df.an LeRoy Richards, 1,':ea Abraham Yates and Kay inston Chris-terje- n, Hall. Accepted for service in the U. Marine ; Corps were two Box "' County men, Clarence Lars'-", and Henry Ordonez i Herder Faces Charge l John Lin.sey, S Who "n thA ' sS rtff c lAif former Texas resi- - has Vnvon a: i UUU1"5 aueep LeRoy Thorsen ranch at U-- turned over to from Elder esday aftcr his arrest in Vf'iws owned "an by Mr. Thorsen. Plice made the arrest ;T,ni8ht after Mr- Thorsen a'Ln d officcrs to watch for sent a horse bach to the r y, Mrs. Fred C. Gephart, local chairman of the Salvage Division of the War Production Board announced today a nation-wid- e drive for collection of discarded clothing and rags from November 22 through December 4. In announcing the drive, Mrs. Gephart said the need for clothing to aid in the rehabilitation of people in the liberated countries abroad and for relief purposes here at home had made the clothes campaign necessary. Manufacturing facilities are not sufficient to make the clothes needed during the winter months in the countries where the United Nations must deal with people long under oppression of the Axis powers. The collection, Mrs. Gephart pointed out, is not intended to circumvent long established collection practices, but is designed to meet an emergency need which must be filled in a pertwo-wee- ks iod. A number of American associa- tions for domestic and foreign relief, charities, churches and others have collected and prepared for e all types of discarded clothing. Waste collectors and old clothes dealers have bought rags and old clothes for a number of re-us- years. This collection is not an attempt of the War Production Board to ignore the normal intensified effort to get more old clothes and rags. Any clothing which the owner knows will be used now or in the immediate future is not wanted. Only the clothing the owner no longer intends to wear is wanted. All types are needed for men, women, boys, girls and infants. Any unwearable clothing, which can be reduced to rags also is wanted. Donors are requested to see that woollen garments are brushed and cotton garments and rags are clean. Mending Is not required. Notify Mrs. Gephart and some one will call to pick up whatever amount you have to contribute. a - ch Vvje without saddle and that Llnscy left and truck ut. aer tit s the saddle, bridle and a r ,. e f ,r r :. pRedly sold the outfit 1Ir Thorsen became ,. 0 W.hpn hif horse returned to ,, nrhalono and stripped. - sus-th- i nn' Belle '"rs of Mr. and Buchanan, Mrs. A. E. Wth RETURNED MISSIONARY TO SPEAK AT SECOND WARD Elder Vernon Cook, recently will be the principal speaker at the Second ward Sunday evening, according to Bishop James Walton. Special musical numbers are being arrangre- tlT nl tVir parents turned missionary ed. Sunday guests at the to the United War Fund quota 220 per cent, announces L J. Cummings, chairman of Northern Box Elder County. This tops any returns yet, Mr. Cummings stated Wednesday, and sets the mark a little higher than was reported last week. Much credit for the success of the drive should go to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson and Mrs. Perry Stanfill who the drive in the Penrose district. Tremonton is well organized, and returns indicate that the quota will be reached. A staff of SDlicitors are working throughout the residential and business districts. The drive has been extended another week to enable all workers to finish up their districts. COMMITTEEMEN Jaycees Study L A. ELECTS home of Mr. and Mr.. O. A. Seager were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Furso of Salt Iake City, and Mrs. MaudeII Burke and children of Honeyville. con-ducte- On November 16, 17 and 18 a series of meetings were held in our nine districts for the purpose of electing Community Committeemen and Delegates to the County Convention to elect a County Committee to carry on the work of all programs under the Agricultural Adjustment Agency. The Community Committeemen elected and districts they represent are as follows: C. A, Hall, Plymouth-Portag- e d Fielding, Riverside, East GarA. R. Buxton, land, and Garland Garland Colli nston, Beaver Dam, DeweyClarence T. ville, Honeyville Tremonton-Elwoo- n, Wm. City-Corin- r, Two Bear River graduates returned to their school Monday afternoon to tell the students of their experiences as officers in the U. S. Army. Major James E. Davis, formerly of Garland, now stationed at Camp Haan, California, said that his work with army men had taught him the importance of setting high goals and working hard to accomplish them. "The army," he said, "doesn't expect to find exceptional abilities in the boys it takes in, but it does hope to find men of average ability who have a serious purpose and can be depended upon to do their best." He assured the audience that the army takes good care of its men. "America has the best fed, best clothed, best equipped, and best trained army in the world," he declared. Lt. Dean Hall, formerly of thrilled his listeners with accounts of his experiences in piloting army bombers in the South Pacific. He described fierce battles in which men and planes were lost. Anyone who thinks the Japs aren't good fighters, should be there and try them," he said. "But Americans and Australians are top class," he said. He told of a fellow pilot who on five successive days had an engine of his plane shot out, but who in every case brought his crew to base safely. Lt. Hall in two separate accidents suffered the breaking of both wrists, one occuring a year before the other. He told of life in New Guinea where the jungles are full of "dive bombing" mosquitoes, huge ants and swarms of other insects. He spoke of the friendliness and helpfulness of the natives of some of the islands particularly the people of the Fiji Islands who built army barracks. He told of the hospitality of the Australian people to the American soldier. Lt. Hall urged the students to appreciate educational opportunities that are afforded them and to make the most of these opportunities. Park - Valley. On November 19, 10:00 a. m. Vern Hopkins, members of Utah State AAA Committee, G. H. were alCoombs, so present. Short talks were given about next year's program and practices most beneficial to farms in the county. Members of the county committee were elected as follows: A.' W. Bishop, Garland, chairman; Donald j. Homer, TremonC. A. Hall, ton, Portage, third member; Wm. A. farmer-fieldma- n, vice-chairma- n; Wood, Corinne, first alternate; A. R. Buxton, Garland, second alter- nate. The members of the County Committee then appointed Grace Anderson, Brigham City, as their secretary-treasure- r for the year 1944. $ Turkey Herder Faces Charge Erwin West, of Fairview, Idaho, resident of Smithfield, waived preliminary hearing in Logan City Court Tuesday on a charge of grand larceny and was bound over to first district court. He was arrested by the Cache county sheriff's department which alleged that he stole about 300 turkeys valued at about $1500,. while herding turkeys this summer for Ben Tueller of Smith-fiel- former d. Sheriff Jeff Stowell, who said the case was still being investi- gated, reported that West admitted taking turkeys from the herd in High Creek canyon and trucking them to the Tremonton processing plant where they were sold. Mr. Tueller had not missed the turkeys from his big flock until after the arrest of the defendant, sheriff's officers said. W' RATION 4 REMINDER NEWS FROM OUR BOYS IN SERVICE PROCESSED Corp. Emery Nelsen, of Penrose, returned to his base in Texas Saturday, after spending a two weeks furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelsen. Aviation Cadet Williom O. son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bunderson, of Tremonton, has reported to the Army Air Forces Basic Flying school at Courtland, Ala. for the third stage of training as a cadet pilot. This air base, only until recently the site of flourishing cotton fields is alive today with the roar of Uncle Sam's planes flying overhead. n, I'fc. Lyle Iioveland has returned to Wendovcr, Utah, where he is stationed, after spending a few clays at Deweyville with his mother, Mrs. Edna Marble, and other relatives and friend.1. farewell party for DeVere (Continued on Pope 4) at the delegates to the County Convention held their annual meeting to 8ect the County Committee. El-wo- Bun-derso- ject. FOODS Green stamps A, B and C (Book Four) good through December 20. Brown MEATS, FATS. ETC. stamps G, H, J and K (Book Three) good through December 4; Brown stamps L, and brown stamps M, which become valid on November 28, good through January 1, 1944. Black stamps 29 (Book SUGAR Four) good through January 15. 1944. Sugar coupons issued to purchase sugar for home canning are good thru February 29, 1944. SHOES Stamp No. 18 ( Book No. One) and Airplane 1 fBok Three) hoh good for one pair of shoes. No expiration date has set for these stumps. Thirty days advance notice will be given to the public if and when an expiration date is sot. GASOLINE Stamps No. 0 ('A' liook) good for three gallons to January 22, subject to change. b-e- n City airport. Four planes, belonging to the Wings of Box Elder flying club and members, and two planes from Ogden were busy throughout the afternoon carrying passengers on rides over Brigham City. Uriah Wood of the local Civil Air latrol and Russell Bayes of Ogden, Navy training flight instructor, gave demonstrations of stunt acrobatic and flying during the afternoon. The sale' was launched by a formation flight of three planes, piloted by Leonard Redelings, Uriah Wood and Wayne Larsen, over Brigham City. Pilots of the planes tfurlng the afternoon were Redelings, Wood, Larsen, Harold Felt, Henry Knud-seSterling Nelson, Leon Dunn and Roscoe Beckstead of the local air patrol, and L. Rackham and J. R. Innes of Ogden. Bond sales were under the direction of Glenn Knudson and J. Leo Nelson, county bond chairmen. During the afternoon's flying, 15 hours of flying time were chalked up by the planes, their pilots and the passengers. The 100 gallons of gasoline required for the flights was donated, along with the use of the planes and services of pilots, by the Civil Air Patrol and the flying club members. In spite of the unfavorable for the bond weather, the turn-osale was so much better than expected that it was impossible to take all persons for rides who were entitled to them by purchasing bonds. Therefore, persons who still have plane rides coming will get them next Sunday afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock. No additional bonds will be sold at that time, however. non-restrict- ed n. A, Wood, Corinne. Harper, Brigham, Perry, WilMaurice L. Reed-elard, Mantua Brigham. Blue Creek, Promontory, HowA. W. Bishell, Hansel Valley op, Garland. Snowville-Wes- t L. G. Carter, Former H. S. Graduates Tell Of Experiences In Army A Weid-ma- Honeyville. Bear River -- J. L d, air-mind- ed The Tremontcm Junior Chamber of Commerce, according to President Kleon Kerr, is considering the possibility of securing a local landing field as an aid to the growing number of local people who are taking up C. A. P. flying. Ken Germer has been appointed chairman of the Jaycee group to make a study of the possibility. Mr. Kerr states that this is not a project alone for the Jaycees,' but will need the cooperation of city, county and all civic organizations of the valley to put it across. Several individuals have already offered contributions to the pro- PortW. Fryer, Deweyville. The Bos Elder county Civil Air Patrol Sunday sold $9,000 worth of United States war bond?, and took nearly 100 passengers for rides in their planes in a busy, afternoon at the Brigham Possibility Of Local Flying Field over-subscribi- rmnty the various branches of il. armed forces following physi--in- j examinations held at the action center in Salt Lake No13. vember 12 and f X party will be held home in Memorial War the in' inductees all for righam City evening, December 3. beThe party coming at 6 o'clock. of the direction the under u ill be City civic clubs, and rMnsored by the county. A is being arranged, and a inluncheon will be served to the DELEGATES AND CAP. FLIERS SELL 000.00 IN WAR BONDS SUNDA Y WMWWWWW' A. 1 November Quota Will , NUMBER TEN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1913 XIX Workers Needed For Night Shift At Turkey Plant An appeal was made this week by the local turkey processing plant for additional workers to start out on the night shift run, which begins Monday, November 29th, The plant has made a few night runs, but will start a full shift next Monday. Workers are needed and anyone that wants to work, full time or part time, should contact the managers at the plant. $ LOGAN MAN VICTIM OF HIGH- WAY ACCIDENT ut $ Keith Kennard 38, well known Logan deaf mute, who has made a living for several years selling merchandise from door to door, was injured fatally Tuesday at 7:10 p. m. when his bicycle was struck by a heavy truck on U. S. highway 101 at Riverside, about six miles north of Tremonton. Mr. Kennard died while the Tremonton fire department ambulance was rushing him to the Valley hospital in Tremonton, officers reported. V. J. Smith, 38, of 621 North Sixth East, Logan, driver of the Pacific Fruit company truck which struck the bicycle, told officers he was driving south through the rain and darkness when the accident occurred. Mr. Smith said he dimmed his headlights to meet a northbound automobile, and as he did so, glimpsed Mr. Kennard about 20 feet ahead in the middle of the road. The left headlight of the truck struck the bicycle, carrying it and Mr. Kennard about 100 feet down the road. The victim was riding a bicycle on his round sellChristmas cards, officers reing ported. He had a headlight on the bicycle, but they said its gleam apparently was too dim to be seen by Mr. Smith. Officers said Mr. Smith was driving a truck which had a governor limiting speed to 35 miles per hour. The accident was investigated by Deputy Sheriff Edward Slyvester and Sheriff Warren Hyde, assisted by Slate Highway Patrolman Evan Gercn. Mr. Kennard was born in Riverside on April 2, 1905, a son of I H. and Frances C. Kennard. He had been residing in Logan with his parents for several years. Despite his physical handicaps, he had attended Utah State Agricultural college and had earned a living for several years as a Wat-kin- s company agent in Logan. Surviving are his parents of 441 East First North Street, Logan, and the following brothers and sisters: J. Gleason Kennard, Idaho; Ueutenant Colonel F. J. Kennard of Logan, now stationed in Chicago, 111.; L. H. Kennard III, of Iayton; Mrs. Marguerite Ward, of Liberty; Mrs. Joan Bareon, of Clarkston; Mrs. Varua Srhiess, of Nibley; Mrs. Esther Nelson, of Salt Lake City: and Mrs. Geneva Viehweg, of Clifton, Idaho. Repair Shop To Open December 1st 4- The tractor repair shop of the Peterson Tractor Service will be opened December 1st, according to Albert Earl, local manager of the company. For some time equipment has been arriving and the rear of the building has been arranged to take care of a large scale tractor repair shop. The company specializes in Caterpillar and John Deere tractors, but are equipped to handle any make. LT. DEAN HALL TO SPEAK AT FUtST WARD Lt. Dean Hall, of the Army Air Corps, who has seen action in the South Pacific, will be the speaker at the First Ward meeting Sunday evening, according to announcement by the Bishopric of the ward. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS SECOND WARD GATHERING The Second Ward hall was fill- ed Tuesday evening, when the annual Homecoming was held. A splendid evening's entertainment, consisting of dinner, program and dance was enjoyed by about six hundred ward members and their friends. three-wheel- ed Mont-pelie- r, ? Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward, Mrs. Thompson and children, and Burl Hermansen were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Shaw of Brig-hfiCity, Sunday. O. S. Mrs. m -- Hospital News v 9 j 4 Recent Births Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wai, a boy, November 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Grandy, a girl, November 20th. Fred Rice, of Cutler Dam, is receiving medical treatment at the hospital. His condition is good. Betty Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Summers, had her appendix removed Sunday. She is improving satisfactorily. Willis Peterson had his appendix removed Monday. His condition is good. Darrell Beard, of Salt Lake City had his tonsils removed Tuesday. He is doing well. Mrs. Rose Kerr met with a very painful accident. She slipicd and fell upon her right arm, dislocating her shoulder. She was taken to the hospital where the reduction was made, and retumd home Wed- nesday feeling considerably better. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford John, broke both lonos in her left forearm while playing with her little friends In Primary. She was taken to the hospital, where the arm was set and rettini(vl home that evening. ' |