OCR Text |
Show V. An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Or The Feoole Ot Rich Countv and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 16 Number 44 December 15th Tax Deadline. Among those required to file a declaration of estimated 1943 income and victory tax on December 15; farmers are the principal group. . Declarations must be fixed and a payment made by that date, or a penalty may result. Farmers were not required to file a declaration on September 15, as did ficulty that would be encountered in estimating income before harvest was completed and the crops gone to mar- '. ket. ; However, - some farmers may have declared in September. If they did, and paid part of the tax at that time, they will be required to make another payment on pecember 15. Farmers who declared on September 15 and underestimated their income by more than thirty-thre- e and a third per cent (20 will be repercent for quired to file an amended declaration on December 15, to avoid penalty. Moral: Remember the date, Dec. 15. Gasoline Outlook. A recent OPA survey of the gasoline supply situation indicates that farmers will probably continue to get enough of the fuel to meet essential requirements, but further sacrifices are in store for civilians. OPA urges the greatest caution in the use of gasoline even for essential uses. Farmers are asked to hold allocations that is, gasoline used to power tractors, combines, etc , to a strict minimum. Conservation now says OPA, means more gasoline in the s) ' ' y" leaner days ahead. In its report on the survey, the OPA states that civilians in 1941 used about 71.400.000 gallons of gasoline per day. is Today the daily total production 75.600.000 gallons, but of this amount, e 25.200.000 goes to military and to uses, leaving 50,400,000 gallons for all other uses. Daily production is falling,'' and" military needs are rising, and it is estimated that the amount availlerid-leas- able for civilian' use will be reduced by 6 percent in 1944 and 9 percent in 1945. Order Bug Blitz Material Early., Among the many items on the, order early and be sure to get it list, are the fungicides and. insecticides. Main reasons for early ordering are that the chemicals used in bug and fungi exterminators are badly needed is in other war ' products, manpower ' short, transportation facilities are badly crowded. Last minute orders may leave farmers They will keep well in farm storage if put in a dry place. Effect of Recent Hog Marketing Action. Marketing of the 1913 record pig crop continues to be one of the major problems on the food front. War Food officials say recent Government actions should go a long way toward 'implementing an orderly marketing of the huge crop. Officials explain the effect of those actions as folempty-hande- d. lows : 1- .The establishment of specific support prices on all hog markets helps to clarify the confusion regrading the exact Goernment support price on markets other than Chicago. The support price of ';one" dollar-pehundredweight below the established ceiling price, Nov. 29, constitutes a virtual floor price" on all markets. Prior to this clarification farmers had no definite way of ' knowing whether they were selling hogs below the support .price. Now, they know the support price for their market and should not sell hogs for less than that price. (The October issue of The Livestock and Wool Situation BAE monthly publication, carries a front page zone map of ceiling prices" at buying stations.) Before shipping, hog ' raisers should get in touch with their marketing agency to be sure the market cna handle the hogs when they are delivered. 2. Packers who fail to pay farmers support prices for their hogs stand to realize a substantial loss. The Defense Supplies Corporation of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation will not make ' subsidy payments to processors who pay less than the support price for hogs slaughtered after Nov. ie v ; roll-ba- ck ' 27th. (Roll-back- . " slaughter payments are available to slaughterers who butcher 2,500 pounds or more, of livestock, ina cluding hogs, cattle, and sheep, month for sale as meat. Prior to Sept. MARINES Personal messages from their families and sweethearts have gone out to nearly 2000 Marines in the Pacific over a radio program which recently celebrated its 200th time on the air. The Tell It To program, The Marines, is broadcast six days a week by short-wav- e from San Francisco. A Marine at Munda, as a result, may tune in and learn that his sister has just given birth to her first baby, that his father has quit his non-wjob and gone to work in the shipyards, that his best girl is about to become a woman Marine, that his old high school football team has won four and lost two, and that his mother has just mailed him a package of goodies. Now nearing its first anniversary on the air, Tell It to the Marines was launched at the suggestion of a Marine Corps captain who came back from Gaudalcanal saying there was need fro entertainment' and news from home to bolster the morale of the troops. At first the program was prepared in New York and .teletyped to San Francisco, where it was put on the air. Later, however,' the entire production was moved to San Francisco. When it was started, Tell It to the Most of the great industrial en- of importance have been developed, Marines took the air five days a week, Possibly no story is more interest the present conflict there ing than the story of E. J. Raddatz a terprises of Utah today stand as atH'.rfince Monday through Friday. Recently has not been sufficient manpower and his development of the Tintic monuments to men who began their available Saturday broadcast was added. The to perform necessary ex- Standard mine. Raddatz who micareers In humble circumstances; ploration work to find new ore detime is 1:05 a. m., so it can be receivto Utah In the early 1900s ed in various parts of the Pacific at men who rose from small begin- posits to replace those now being grated first worked as a laborer in the old 6:05, 7:05 and 8:05 p. m., the best listnings to leaders in industry and depleted. Mercur district. He always wanted leaders in their communities. The future reconstruction period to do something himself and bs ening hours for the men. Ten messagSuch is the way of democracy and will place heavy. demands upon the located a group of claims in the east es are used per broadcast. the way democracy must and will metal mining industry, those min- Tintic district of Eureka. At first The program goes out short-wav- e be in the future. Out of the current ing gold, silver, copper, lead and his property was slightlingly reover station KWV, 10840 kilocycles. conflict will certainly emerge a new zinc. Possibly history will repeat ferred to as goat pasture, but unPerson alftes famous in the enterera cf opportunity and reward for itself and there will be other men daunted by criticism, he succeeded individual effort. tainment world have appeared on the such as Raddatz, Keith, Kearns, after years of heartbreaking dv . This is particularly true la the Lambourne, Jackling and Moffat lopment in opening one of the great program from time to time. Some lucky metal mining industry. During tb who advanced from the bottom to mines of the west, tha Tintic Marines ( have . heard their messages ..v Standard;'! past deMe virtfjy r new mines industrial leadership. read by Kale Snritli, Jack Benny, Fred Allen, Eddie Cantor, .George Jessel, Sammy Kaye, Tommy Dorsey and Guy Lombardo, among others. A Tardy Lleatherneck South Rich High Plays A number of Marine officers returnFirst Game of Season ed fruui Dkcuvcr, Lucky .uie louuth Pacific also have The South Rich High school will play talked to their men via the show, Somewhere in the , South . Pacific, the first basketball game of the season among them Lieutenant General A. A. Gunnery Sergeant Albert Sankus of y with Georgetown to night, Friday. . Vandegrift and Brigadier General Brockton, Mass., is convinced that he WHEN IS IT OVER? P. Hunt. Brigadier General Robis one of the three iuck.cat men alive. South Rich is reported to have a very Says the latest Bulletin of the Na- last team this year, a game between ert L. Denig, Marine Corps public relGy. Sgt. Sankus, recovering in a U. tional War Fund: No campaign for the these two teams should be very inter- ations director, recently talked to is S. Navy mobile hospital here from an War Fund should be considNational Marines ear infection, and U. esting. Back the South Rich team by corps pf ccjrbat correspondents scattered throughout the Pacific. of a communications unit were resting ered to be over until every potential attending the basketball teams. a chance in a small foxhole On Vella Lavella Is- contributor has been offered Anyone may send a message, relaland. At 9:30 a. m., the three left the to give. tives, friends, sweethearts. Messages Thomock Willa Wyoming Sure, quotas had to be set to provide are limited to 100 words, and must carry area and went about their duties. Executive State Secretary some rough measuring stick. . But the full name, rank and address of the Thirty minutes later Japanese bombare just as much arbitrary arquotas The Wyoming State Nutrition Com- Marine and the name and address of over and their ers came eggs. dropped mittee is indeed fortunate to have as the sender; both must be printed. They The Marines were unable to get back ithmetic. too theorea are Dates Executive Secretary, Miss Willa Thorn-oc- should ibe mailed to the Public Relaarbitrary to their foxhole. 'When the planes had tical timetable for some work that has Miss Thomock comes to this or- tions Officer, U. S. Marine Corps, 1, find to came back Sankus gone, Sgtfl done. be to ganization well equiped to carry out the Montgomery Street, San Francisco 4, the foxhole was 15 feet deep. A our at 'Fifth didnt But stop Army California. plas of the State. bomb had struck squarely in the Salerno, just because it passed its quota Miss Thomock is located at Laramie middle of it. ' of casualties or the job took longer Wyo., box 635. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. than the timetable estimated. It kept Ladies Literary Club In The District Court of the First going and kept winning." Births. Judicial District of ..the State of Utah, Utahs campaign will be over when "Behold the Lamb of God which tak-et- h Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall have re In and For the County of Rich. away the sin of the world, was every countys quota has been reached the theme of the Ladies Literary club and we hope oversubscribed. . $52,030 ceived word from Ogden that a baby In the Matter of the Estate of girl was born at the Dee Hospital io MATHEW'S. REAY, Deceased. which was held at the home of- Mrs. still to go. Total to date $357,970. The Mr. end Mrs. Wayne Marshall. Creditors will present 'claims, with Velo Jackson, with Mrs. Norman Gray 29th Nov. arrived little Monday, girl hostess. vouchers, to the undersigned adminisassistant Dance Wedding The parents are mighty proud of her. tratrix of the estate of Mathew S. Reay Solo, Paper Doll and Put Your Arms will and dance A reception wedding She is the second child and the first at the office of M. C. Harris, attorney at Around Me Honey by Collene Gray, be given Friday, Dec., 10th for Mr. and girl. Congratulations. Mrs. law, 208 Cache Valley Bank Bldg., accompanied by Fay Kennedy. marA baby girl was also born to Mrs. Logan, Roll call was answered by a Proverb Mbs. Blaine Marshall who were Utah, on or before the 1st day ried Nov. 18th. Mr. Marshall is the Adalaid Spencer Reed, her husband is of 1944. f?bm the Bible. February, R.- G. Marshall and in the U. S. Army, stationed in Oregon, Dated this 30th day of November, Book review given .by Mrs. Dallas son of Mr. and Mrs. ALICE C. REAY, Johnson ws The Robe, written by Mrs. Marshall the daughter of Dwin but is home on furlough. She will fol- 1943. low him to Oregon some time in the Administratrix of the estate of It was very well Jenkins of Garden City. Lloyd C. Douglas. The Reaper joins the many friends near future. The Reaper extends conMathew S. Reay, deceased. given and everyone enjoyed it. and relatives of this young couple in gratulations to the young couples. Adv. Dec. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, 1943. Piano solo, Silent Night and Last Rose of Summer by Mary K. Jackson. wishing them happiness, prosperity and Delicious lunch was served to 23 mem- a long wedded life. Soldier Dance Notice of Budget Meeting bers and 4 guests. ' was the boys Randolph dance A given Notice is hereby given that a publi Mr. P. H. Rex and Flora Rex were Next meeting will be held at the home draft. The meeting will be held on the November the in called Marlon Rex Mr. visitors last week; adoption fl of Mrs. G. W. Peart. It will be the Mr. Roscoe following men were honored: Blair a budget for Rich County Utah, for th Christmas party, each one brings a 50c accompanied his Andrus to Nevada on a business trip. Findlay, Dale Kennedy, Willard Claw- year 1944 in accordance with chapte gift. Revised Statutes of Utah, 191 Flora visited with her sister, Mrs. son, Dale Rex and James Gill. These men will report at Salt Lake for final annotated on Saturday, December 18th Roscoe Andrus. examination Wednesday, Dec. 1st. 1943 at 2:00 oclock P. M. in the Cour 1st, payments were available only to j Vern Hopkin and H. J. 'Norris made A large crowd attended thef dance. room of the Rich County Court Hou3 a to business butchered who 4,000 trip Logan Wednesday. pounds slaughterers Mrs. Arvilla Nicholls and family spent Everyone seemed to have a good time. aT Randolph, Utah. or more per month.), . Much praise was given the new orchretail when Since June, Adolph W. Larson, pork prices Thanksgiving at Evanston at the home estra which was their second were rolled back about three cents a of Mrs. N. Whiting. County Cler " ; ' ' ' pound DFC'has been making payments to hog .slaughterers at the rate of $1.30 Chicken Dinner Given Listen to per hundredweight on live hogs. The ar -- NATIONAL WAR IIss FUND CAMPAIGN Le-Ro- er k. . 500-po- ... - I I son-in-la- " $3.00 for a 231 !b. 4,930,198 head of hogs (average weight 262 lbs.) were slaughtered at federally inspected packing plants. The subsidy payment on those .hogs amounted to more than 16 and . ccaps Advance SEND PERSONAL U.S. hog. In October rent j In MESSAGES TO THE payment amounts to wui $1.50 Per Year Industries, Men Rise From Small Beginnings ' most taxpayers, ' because the Bureau of Internal Revenue realized the dif- 'Randolph. Utah. Friday Dec, 3, 1943 1 (Continued on Last Page) Your Hymns and Mine Selections from Christian Science Hymnal f 9 ' KSL 1160kc;-:- ' Dec.r 8 Wednesday, 10:00 to 10:30 m. p. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Longhurst entertained the following couples Tuesday night with' a chicken dihner : Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wamsley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richey, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall. Games were played following the dinner. All present pronounced ' an out- standing evening mUt L7AP POPPS |