OCR Text |
Show '13 ill 10 j left pear ; ; voLUMr XX j era ft fit! r i NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION' HOLDS AKNl'Al. MELTING f - TRKMONTON CIH', UTAH, THURSDAY, I CONFERENCE chtii I Lor- - f the Y. M. M. lization f i iwj'u' stake . the Primary and the sustaining- a th Hi eft Council ! 1 f1 "S'Wt. of the 'Ske quarterly Siar,; Bear conference l.it Saturday liiitf a"d 1 . - assistant to Sonne, of the Twelve repre- - of general authorities and gave s. church, lZ 2 Sunday- D encouragement and priesthood quor-- Q the to at the well as speaking ion Lral sessions. officers released at the :rnce included Clifton G. M. C'fromthe High Council, June L Julianna Harris from Alma Mid Society board, Gandhis assistants from tne L A. board and Merle j and her assistants from Cprinary stake board. ru vernald Johns, ward clerk U Garland ward, was sustain--i member of the High Council; ilelle P. Walton, Viola Cowley, were made jiy k. Stenquist fibers of the Relief Society Inez Brown was Aboard; file Primary president of the lie board, and Wallace Bourne, iririntendent of the Y. M. M. I. j board, with Francis Moore, and We Hales as counselors with (;Welwright as secretary, f "welfare meeting was held at :0 Saturday evening with the ike Presidency, High Cou.icil, of the Elders Presidencies jd meeting at 8 o'clock t Meld and i A it nine o'clock Sunday mouiing I mother's and daughters meet-wa- s at the same time the was in session. U 10:30 the general session of h conference was held with the !ac being furnished by the held tstlood meeting Speakers at the service men present, E. H. 'White, and Leonard Sop of the high council, K. H. fitt and J. J. Shumway of the lie presidency and Elder Alma imonettes. were fiae. h the afternoon the music was phed by the Bee Tee Male f ra of Brigham City. Speakers !?Wm. the o jf'tfn, Anderson, former mem-- p high council, David J. Ariel Sorenson and Wm. Johns of the high council, indent C. E. Smith and Elder GRUB CONTROL UNDER WAY IN BOX ELDER COUNTY P CREEK LIVESTOCK Utah-Nevad- JUland L..S.7L The lecture originally scheduled for. February 20th on venereal diseases was postponed one week and will be given at the Bear River High School next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Captain Morganson of Bushnell will give the lecture. M - - h7 L H. W All dairys, dairymen, cattle feeders and range cattlemen are asked to cooperate with the county and local committees in getting this project completed in a big- - Concert Group Each animal shall require from two to three Present Noted Singers To , s Jeanne Welty Pleases Large Audience " I advancing war fronts overseas, their cter and through her interpreta-io- n families at home, their buddies reof the lines of a young act- turning to the United States after - discharge, and the American people In emergencies on the home front, the American Red Cross will launch Its third War Fund campaign March 1. That the American people will respond with overwhelming generosity to the appeal for $200,000,000 to program is carry on this world-widalready indicated In the nation-widdetermination to meet all its war needs and to bring the struggle to an early and successful e e five-yea- r pledges for membership taken at the conclusion of Wednesday evening's performance. Nearing the end of a most successful year, the organization has brought to the music lovers of the valley some of the world's finest entertainers and has now been able to book for appearance in April The Fiske Jubilee Singers, world famous for their interpre- tation of negro spirituals. The answers to questlonaire distributed Wednesday evening give assurance that the members are well peased with the efforts of the organization and that another year of splendid entertainment will be available to all those in terested in such high quality per formanee. s, is T' For5n Ds IN- DUCTEES REPORT TO FT. DOUGLAS PLANT ACREAGE "State and county committees of the Agricultural Adjustment Agency are lending every possible aid and encouragement to sugar beet growers in Utah to help reach the 1945 goal of 45,000 acres as Utah's part in solving the nationwide critical sugar supply program." This statement was made Tuesday by Joseph Skeen, member of the Utah State AAA committee. "With the nation's sugar supply now at an all time low for the war period, it is estimated that beet growers of the nation must plant at least 951,000 acres of sugar btets in 1945, if minimum U. S. Sugar beet requirements are to be met. Utah farmers' share of this goal is 45,000 acres, which represents an increase of 32 per cent over 1944 acreage. However, it represents only 88 pre-wper cent of the average and about 5,000 acres less than should be planted to maintain economically sound farm operations in the- state." Mr. Skeen added. "Utah farmers in planning their 1945 operations should not only consider their responsibility in assisting to supply the nation's need in wartime, but also, the importance of planting sufficient acreage to insure maintenance of the Industry in the area in future years. Sugar beets have played a major role in the economic welfare and development of the state since its beginning. Producers should keep hi mind that if we expect to do well with a sugar program in future years, we will need sugar beet history on our farms. There has been a tendency to curtail sugar beet acreage in past years under the quota system. If and when the supply situation becomes normal, the quota system may again be adopted in which case sugar beet history in the state and on individual farms will be important. No definite assurance can be given at this time that sufficient labor will be vailable to handle the sugar beet crop, However, some easing of the tight sugar beet labor situation may occur with the return of men from the armed forces and from industrial centers-Alsdevelopments involving the use of segmented seed, mechanical blockers and harvesting machines will result in lowering the labor requirements below what it would be otherwise. The Office of Labor of the War Food Administration is planning for the importation of foreign agricultural labor In 1945 in approx imately the same numbers as in 1944. They will cooperate with the five-ye- ar ar - According to announcement by the county selective service board, the following men from Box Elder county were inducted into service at Fort Douglas, February tenth: In the Army: Patricio Reyes Santillano, Sim-io- n Dale Carter, Dee M. Firth, Ralph Burt Forsgren, Melvin Robert Dorian Madsen, Joel J. Richards, Dwight Riley Anderson, Fred Henry Jones, Richard H. Harris, Thomas Gerald Ballard, Byron Eliason Hunsaker, Kinji Watanabe, Mark Famsworth Lott, Minoru Doi, Kaichi Takimo-tTomoaki Nagao, Ben Benson Pabawena, A. Dean Cheney, Arth-thu- r Quay Kofoed, Lowell Wight Leslie Harold Wight, Tet-s- u Packer, RECENT BIRTHS Okada, Nathan Calvin Wheeler, Mr- and Mrs. Gerald Hurd, Alvin Leon Kupfer, George a boy, February 16th. Dale Hansen and LeRoy Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Green, a girl Junior Thompson. In the Navy: February 21st. Darrel Bronson Shaw, Dee C. Hirschi, Don Joseph Ray, Elmer Andrew Golden, Ralph Oakley Ellis, Paul Lund Olsen, Douglas H. Campbell, Lynn Ferren James, Richard Neal Warburton and Don ald Leon Hnsen. War Department in the assignRed Cross service on the home ment and distribution of prisoners front has expanded with the TREE PULLING PROGRAM war to meet the additional lab of Mr. demand upon it ro BEGIN SOON or requirements resulting from the O'Connor said. In addition to colincreased acreage goal. The outlecting more than ten million pints Just as sxn as the weather will look for locally mobilized domestic of blood for plasma since the beginning of the war, the Red Cross has permit the tree pulling program labor is about the same as in 1944. met requests of the Array and Navy will begin in Box Eder county. Mr. Skeen pointed out that re for whole blood shipments to EuroThe county will furnish tractor, ports from sugar beet districts in pean and Pacific battle areas. Ten tractor and all operator equip dicate that the 1944 crop was harcenters on the East and West coasts ment. A charge of 4.00 per hour vested with collection the in Vfry little loss. Bealready participate of Type O whole blood, while others will be made. Any job under thirty cause of this experience and in stand ready to join in that program minutes will cost $2 50 and over view of the fact that they never . as military needs warrant. thirty minutes will take the hourlj-rate- have been assured at the time of At four packaging centers, manned ra:es These have been de planting of a full labor supply, by volunteer workers, more than termined by the commis- growers should be less county pessimistic 20,000.000 food parcels have been sioners. Farmers will operate the about the labor supply and plant turned out in a steady stream for cable on the trees at their their fair hooks share, or more if possible shipment to prisoners of war and own expense. of the goal. A crop will not be civilian internees In Germany and Anyone wishing trees pulled produced unless It is planted. the Far East Surgical dressings 775,000,000 of them were prepared should irr mediately notify Robert Growers may be assured that In the past year alone for front line H. Stewart, County Agent phone everything possible will be done and hospital use. Production work- 106 Brigham. The schedules must where sugar beet are planted to ers In hundreds of communities bare be at an early date. completed see that the crop is harvested. continued the never ceasing proFarmers have an important adgram of making warm garments for FARM BUREAU counvantage this year over other years destitute civilians in MEMBERS MEET In planning their production to tries overseas, and In tboBe countries the Red Cross has assisted the meet the requirement which form The East Tremonton Farm bur the basis for the 1945 goals Army in caring for refugees and homeless people. eau n.et at the home of Mrs. through the earlier announcement Nor has its service to the armed Gc:rgc Abbott with Mrs. Emily of the price support program. The forces on a global scale caused any Yofk of Interest War Food Administration has ofpresiding. Topics relaxation on the part of the Red were given by Mrs. Rose Kerr and fered to entrr into price supportCross to carry out its traditional service to the American people In Miss Bessie Hanson. ing agreements with sugar beet Delicious were processors under which the Adminrefreshments time of disaster. More than 200 domestic disasters floods, high winds sened by Mrs. Abbott, assisted by istration, through the processors, and fires have found Red Cross Kalherine Kerr and Mary Newton. will assure farmers a national av workers on the Job to relieve stricken p erage return for sugar families and to aid In the rebuilding Mrs. W. E. Kerr is In Salt Lak;.' beets of standard quality $3 00 per of communities. thii week. She was called there ton higher than the average return "The need for Red Cross services on account of the death of her for 1642. It Is estimated that total In the coming year will be greater mother. returns to growers from the 1943 than ever before," Mr. O'Connor said. "la fulfilling the Red Cross crop Including payments under the Mrs. Garland Puzey and son Bob Sugar Act of 1937 issued through appeal for 1200,000,000, the American people will indicate its whole- spent last week visiting with rel- county AAA commlttmen, will hearted becking of mn la the front ative in Magna. average around $12 50 per ton." conclusion. In every invasion during the past year, Chairman Basil O'Connor of ofThurzaN. Young SECOND WARD RELIEF the American Red Cross said, Red SOCIETV REORGANIZED Cross workers have either gone with the troops, or have followed within a very short time. Red Cross field The Trcmonton Second Ward directors were with General ElsenWlght moved that Relief Society has been recently hower's men in the great amphibious in a in his reorganized under the direction of invasloa of France, and with Gen'"jUforpH soners,care the new bishopric with June Gar- eral MacArthur'8 forces when they to the Philippines. SCrViCe' r field as president; Julianna Harris, returned thousand men and women Ten expense. first counselor and Alice Harris, wear the Red Cross uniform over-seavoted in fav! second counselor with Mae Ver-sluserving In every theatre of Proposals. as secretary-treasure- r. war and with every command. They Other officers chosen are Lois work in leave clubs, clubmobiles, Red Cross Canning, Theology leader; Julia rest homes, hospitals. units are to men attached fighting Viola Johnson, literature leader; actual In even with those outfits Cowley, hocial science leader; Edna dispense Cross Red girls combat. viL'mmujliUon clinic Hall, Viola Porritt, welfare work snacks at air fields, along trucking directors; Mary Harris, Effle supply routes, behind front areas Annie and in liberated cities. 10 February 24th Giles, quilting directors; to ;f' are topic teacher's Many, both men and women, Westmoreland, outIsolated of scores rv. i, w" be pres-.k.ft1-1- leader; Ethel Palmer, magazine on duty at the world, and agent; Lydia Roberts, teacher sup- posts aidthroughout men in hospiwounded to ervisor; Rosa Christensen, organ- glvs on ships, planes and hospital tals re-- ist and Hilma Anderson, chorister. battle and trains. Away from U miliareas, thousands more serve t Francom is visiting tary and naval installations within Mrs. Knee." with relatives to California. the United SUtes. T treatments. FEBRUARY Officers of the Bear River Valley Concert Association were well pleased with the response of ED IN ACTION Fa-nou- as March 1st way. Memorial Services Sunday To Honor REPORTED 'Sr f feA "BELIEVE ME, IF I HAD TO PAY ANY.TAXESm I'D DO IT EARLY!" i'SV140-0- s Set-u- Gen Lt William Oleen Bunderson will be honored at memorial serKILLvices on Sunday afternoon at the First ward chapel. Lt Bunderson was reported killed in a plane crash on December 23rd. President C. E. Smith and Patriarch James Walton will be the The family of Mr. and Mrs. for the service which will speakers Thomas Wheatley of Deweyville held at be 2:30 p. m. and Mrs. Keith Wheatley and baby of Ogden, were saddened this week to receive official notifica- MAX LAUB RETURN'S HOME tion from the war department Max Laub has been granted a that Pfc. Keith Wheatley, prevfrom the army. He and discharge iously reported missing, had been Mrs. Laub arrived home the first killed in action in Luxembourg. of the week from Texas, where he Pfc. Wheatley entered military has been in training. service in December 1943 and left in September 1944 for overseas. Carl Potter Makes " He was a graduate of Bear River T Trip high school. Relaives of Flight Officer Carl Two brothers serving in the have learned through his Potter armed service, and three at home, he has made the flight letters that as well as six sisters, also survive over the famous "Hump" into China. He is located in India. In speaking of some of his experiences, Carl said, "Believe me, home was never like this." He is a son of Bishop and Mrs. R. J. Potter of East Garland. :4S V, ! ; DEWEYVILLE MAN Petersen served ress, the audience was lead to feel the presence and something of the character of the other individuals AND ROAD concerned in the plot. SALARIES SET To hear the various parts of a pISOU play read by one individual, is not new to most of us, but to hear and il?e nieetinS of the county see this gifted actress present a " Mnd Fel- 19, compllete play by reading only the , jobon of Commissioner lines of one characer was a novel and very entertaining experience to at least some members of the supervisor was to audience. f representing the county commitmet with the county commis sioners, and arranged for the purchase of four thousand pounds of Retenone to treat the cattle for control of this terrible pest. Also preliminary arrangements were made to purchase a power spray ing machine for treating the lar ger herds of range cattleWithin a few days time the committee hopes to have local p committees so ' the actual work! of 'treating by spray and dry dust methods shall begin as tee, Oleen Bunderson Miss Welty as the leading chara- ); - early 'fY SSI 31 o, o - Red Gross Faces Greatest Task in Fourth War Year Burke Petersen; Herman Funk. pleader, 79 (El-wood- B LECT URE POSTPONED MEETS reporter, 4 c . I s E GROWERS TO To head the Cattle Grub control work in Box Elder county, the officers of the county program planning board have named the following committee: Roy Bunnell, Tremonton, chairman; E. J. Holmgren, Garland; Leo Miller, Tremonton RFD Ed Ward, Brigham City; Smith Rose, Tremonton, R, F. D. 2 Rozell Zundal, Garland R. D. Monday E. J- Holmgren and County Agent, Robert H. Stewart INCOM E TAX A large crowd of members and guests of the Bear River Valley Ambers of the Salt Creek live- - Concert Association were treated to an unusual entertainment Wedclub held a meeting at the Jeanne WelPfto Leland H. Petersen Mon-- f nesday evening, inwhen monodrama a elect officers for the club ty appeared and written had she which producP& Those chosen are: Presi-;- i Facing WASHINGTON. D. C ed herself. Jerry Buchanan; task In its history In the greatest The play in three acts presented Allen; Secretary, Lind 6erving American fighting men on IB TWENTY-THRE- CATTLl". Members of the Box Elder County National Farm Loan Association held their annual meeting Monday afternoon with H. VV. Browning, vice president of the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, and J. 1L Jensen, assistant regional manager of the a division of the bank in attendance. after hearing the financial report and other business matters discussed the group reelected the same board of directors, who named E. J. Holmgren, president, A. W. Bishop, vice president with Ross Miller, Emery Wight and Elmer Kimber as board of directors. Harry Drew and Luby Rasmus-se- n were appointed to handle the business office of the association. ' Some fifty members of the high school girls chorus under the direction of Mrs. George Quinney, gave several numbers which were well received. A free movie was also part of the entertainment ""ll!:.. NUMBER FEIiRUAUY 22, 1915 la. outh a ever-Increasi- ng war-tor- n 1945-cro- - |