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Show T fl V i s' WASHINGTON Nr i An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Ot Volume 17 Number 40 Randolph. Utah. Friday Nov, FROM oua W. 1C CONGRESSMAN GRANGER Veterans Administration has disthat up to October, 1944, 271,000 veterans are receiving pensions for disabilities suffered or aggravated by service in World War II. 38,000 men have been killed in action in this war or have died of injuries or d disabilities after being discharged, and their dependents are receiving death pensions. service-incurre- BY LEFF meat supply is attributed largeof supplies of utility ly to a falling-of- f IN NATION, STATE Operating machine guns in turrets The Nation, State and County went Democratic in Tuesdays election. Candidates for Governor were close. Lee was leading Maw in the early part of the election. But on final returns he was quite a number of votes less than that of Governor Maw. The vote by precinct as follows: mounted on top of trucks helps prepare ' aerial gunners for duty in the skies. At flexible gunnery schools, aerial gunners prepare for their future assign-rent- s by shooting at sleeve targets towed by planes. They learn to lead t fii targets an I to take into such fact-iras w;ml, drift and - Pvt. Edward L. Rice, Long Beach, California, was on the receiving end of enemy hand grenades at Kwajalein Island. He removed his weapon from its mount, ran forward and raked the Japanese front line trenches with fire. He has won the Distinguished Service Cross. We must earn victory; buy more War Bonds. I V. S. Treasury Department FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ASSOCIATION over-a- ll beef. WOODRUFF NEWS The Department of Agriculture forecasts that sugar supplies will remain a A letter was received from Dale this week saying he recently had relatively short until the Far East producing areas can be recaptured from been in Holland, but now was on Gerthe Japanese. man soil. We wish him the best of luck. A letter also was received from POSTWAR AVIATION: Cal, his brother, who is in Italy. A carload of wheat wa3 unloaded by The future of international aviation of town Thursday and Friday .. men in the postwar period is being discussed School closed for Thtrrdny and Friat the Allied Civil Aviation conference as all the .teachers of our schools now in progress in Chicago. It is ex- day to Salt Lake to attend teachers went pected (that the United States official institute. y opinion will support agreeKate Bryson visited with Mr. and ments between countries governing the Keith Jessops, Dorothy Bryson Mrs. international use of airdromes- and airson at Randolph Wednesday. and Our ways. country possesses the proMr. and Mrs. Osro Comia were at duction resources and prospective trafWednesday on business. Randolph fic to become, by far, the leading facMr. and Mrs. Lynn Huffaker spent tor in postwar air transport so we should be interested in what is being the week end at Layton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Neville. They dpxic.ito pan for; tbiaJmportant after the also did some pheasant hunting. Mr. Ray Spencer, Dean Spencer and Farley Comia were at Eddie Nevilles trying theiir luck at pheasant hunting. Locals 'Mr. and Mrs. Arth Cox spent, the end at Salt Lake on business and week Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kay Thornock and were guests of Mr. and Tuesday, Oct. 31st, a baby boy. All con- hunting Mrs. John Cox. cerned doing niceily. Mr and Mrs. M. V. Eastman and Wendell Muir is reported to be sufferspent the week end at Salt ing from rheumatic fever at Camp George with Mr. and Mrs. George South. Lake Farragut, Idaho. had a chance at the open Mr, and 'Mrs. Wm. Johnson were in We hope they season on pheasants. Ogden and Salt Lake last Sunday, reMaud Cox spent the week end at Salt turning Tuesday. ( for medical attention and enjoyed Lake Mr. R. G. Marshall and Mrs. Blaine visit with Delora, her daughter, her Marshall returned home from Ogden is living (there now. and Salt Lake, Oct. 30th. Mrs. R. G. who Mr. and Mrs. Theris Comia, Merlyn Marshall remained for medical treatand Keith returned from Salt Lake this ment. week end after being there for several The Relief Society Halloween Social and Merlyn and Keith having held Oct. 31st, was a very successful days Merlyn will re thed tonsils removed. party.' There being plays, readings, r job when she feels well. songs and an orchestra with a re. Brown, Ted Dean and Odell nouned orchestra leader, with laughs .0 has been home on furlough for all. There were 65 present. Doughled to their bases this week. nuts and apple cider was served to all ie seeing them and hope they present, with ghosts, witches, ljoyable time while home, and thrills and chills. rothy Bryson was in Sarah Wilbur is able to be out again meeting Sunday, after being sick for some time. r baby boy blessed. Luther, Mrs. Blaine Spencer and children refather had .the priviledge of is turned to Logan last Monday, Mrs. for.hjs tsoa, Chester,, who Elsa Spencer went with her. France.1 aed forces in The Hallowe'en party given by the Mrs'. Earl Nebeker' and boys Mutual Tuesday evening, Oct. 31st, was on spent tlie week end with of Maud enjoyed by a large crowd. Many came yyCox at the home in costumes. Prizes were given for the best chaacter. A. spook alley was preMrs... Kenneth Hoffman and, Mfs. pare with ghosts, chills and terrors of Sunday .with.i Mr. and the unknown. Punch and cokkies were OX. ' served. an spent the week end with A childrens dance given by the PriMrs. Sarah (Moon and her ' ' attraction. ., mary was a big Halloween Almy. Relief Society conference was held was Election day and Mary Luther La, Gertie Putnam and Sunday, Nov. 5th at Randolph. of election, ere the jiidges The Relief Society sponsored . the uual Tuesday evening mahy dance held night of election. lunger boys and. girls of our ' Continued on, Pagej iored ot- Randolph to attend , .held there.' MiKR EVER Mrs. Red Bruce and children with Mr. PAY DAY spent the week end Albert Longhurst. Monday WAR red to Salt Lake to keep an nt with the dentist and Efra BOND DAY children. They were accomp-- t ft ailASS hv Edith Longhurst. Cor-ni- two-wa- y. Jhe Future Farmers of America Association of Utah, The agricultural teachers of Utahs secondary schools and the Morgan Lions Club have come up Avith an inspiring example of home-fropatriotism. The FFA group was determined to have its own poster for the Sixth War s, Loan, Nov. 20 to Dec. 16. L. R. Edof Professor Agricultural ucation at the Utah State Agricultural College designed the poster which included several photographs of FFA in- - the war effort. Mark Nichols, State Director of the State Agricultural Education, assumed responsibility of getting the job done. The Wa Finance Division of the U. S. Treasury in Washington, D. C., was unable to finance cost of the production, tout undaunted by this disappointment, the FFA leaders, at their meeting in Salt Lake last week, voted to underwrite the project themselves. In addition, the services of the Future Farmers have been offered officially to the Utah War Finance Committee, and county war bond chairmen have been asked to call upon them for any assistance they can render during the forthcoming drive. The Morgan Lions Club has undertaken the .entire Sixth War Loan Camdipaign for Morgan County, under the rection of Pres. Joseph W. Williams, who has accepted the county chairmanship. Mr. Williams succeeded Albert Dale, Welch, who, aided toy Walter conducted one of the most successful fifth war loan drives in the state. nt Hum-phery- attend-Sacrame- Garden City Couple Honored on Silver Wedding Anniversary Bishop and Mrs. Milford Loveland of Garden City,, entertained at their home Saturday evening in honor of the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Scofield. A buffet supper was served at 8 oclock, to Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Scofield, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hildt, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hyden, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Le- Roy Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Satterthwaite, and the " host and hostess. After supper progressive cootie was played with prize for high score going to Mrs. Lamont Scofield and low to Mrs. Marion Freeman. At the close of the evening, Mrs. Scofield rendered a solo, Because, after which she and her husband were presented with a lovely gift from those present. NEWS FROMOUR BOYS AND GIRLS IN THE U. S. SERVICE By Twila Kearl. iFifty overseas kit hags are to be completed by the Randolph Red Cross as soon as possible. In the Red Cross IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF room which is downstairs in the court STATE OF UTAH IN AND THE house are six sewing machines, which FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH so far, have not all been an use on Fri- day afternoons between the hours of 1 and 6 p. m. This work is under the taxes will current which on supervision of Mrs. Vera Peart and The date here of is a definite and immediate need with penalty, be accepted charges interest and costs have been extended for help to get the kits out. Every acsoldier who leaves for an overseas asby the Rich County Commission in of the signment is presented with one of these cordance with the provisions kits. Novemfrom 1943 UCA, Utah Statute ber 20th, 1944, to 12:00 oclock Noon Norman Call of Ogden is the December 20th, 1944. guest of Miss Elaiine Hoffman of RanNorman was a gunner on a iRICH COUNTY COMMISSION dolph. 4 in action in England. He has a By Adolph W. Larson, Clerk. J number of ribbons with several oak leaf clusters. NOTICE B-2- jack-o-lanter- NOTICE TO CREDITOR Rex, also known as Morgan Rex, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Randolph, Utah, on or before the 4th day Estate of John Morgan of A. D., January ' 1945. PERCY H. REX, Administration of the Estate of John Morgan Rex, also known as Morgan Rex, Deceased. A nt . - Advance ABOARD TRUCKS speed. Young men of seventeen vho wish to prepare for future service in the air can appy for membership in the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve by visiting their nearest AAF Examing Board. Those accepted may be called for training soon after they become eighteen. Acers wear the blue and silver wings of the Air Corps Enlisted Reserve while on inactive duty with the Air Forces. High School graduates may take advantage of the opportunity of securing FOOD: free college training through the ASTRP When become eighteen and are The Office of Price Administration called to they active duty, Acers are given has announced that there will be a aptitude tests which determine the placslight increase in the amount of ration- es they will fill in air combat crews. ed meet for November but the total am- Some will be aerial gunners, others will ount of all meat will be below that of be ibombariers, navigators, or pilots. October. It is estimated that in round The aerial gunners go into action as numbers the supply of lamb, beef and noncommissioned officers, but they, pork, ibeitter grades, will be 93 million like the other members of an air compounds a week compared to 79 million bat crew, wear the wings of flying men pounds in October. The reduction in on their tunics. Th Maritime Commission has been authorized to draw up designs for the construction of modern passenger vessels for use after the war. Officials of the Commission report that contracts "'ill 'be awarded through competitive bids, and construction will not inter, fere with wartime needs, inasmuch as it is anticipated that the naval and merchant craft shipbuilding program will take a drastic cut after the war in Germany ends. In DEMOCRATS WIN consi-ir-n.io- PASSENGER SHIRS: war-industr- $1.50 Per Year 1944 AMERICAN HEROES MACHINE GUNS VETERANS; The closed ' SOLDIERS OPERATE 10, A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rufi Tuesday evening, listening to the returns of election on the ratio, enjoying a fine lunch, and a sociable time together. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Frazier, Annie Frazier, Maud Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Longhurst and Shelby Huffaker . Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Eastman rushed a very sick boy to the Coalvjlle hospital Tuesday.; The cause of the illness was to determined while here. We hope? there is not anything serious with this boy . and that he can soon be brought, ,home. Mrs. Velma Stacey and daughter of Arizona, is home for a visit with her family, and her many other friends and relatives. Word was received by (Mr. and Mrs. Thea Ray Dean that their t daughter to the' be taken hospital to Call was exand for them, to come here. .They pected to go Wednesday morning. Guy Dean is home on furlough from . Continued on Last Page . , Date of first publication, October 27, A. D. 1944. Major Norman Weston, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Findlay and son Mrs. Oliver Wahlstrom, wrote (sometime ago from an Air Base in New Lynn, of Kemmerer were Randolph visGuinea saying he had seen action int' itors Wednesday. that area from a pilots seat in a Word has. just lately been received stating that he has been transferred to another base. B-2- 4. , jt Seaman 3c (Bob Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vloe Jackson, has written home saying he had had a wonderful trip to San Francisco, by, way of Seattle Washington, and the coast highway. Bob was home on leave' for 12 days in October. He expects" an overseas as' signment in the near future, 1st Lt. Max McKinnon has been presented with the Distinguished Flying Cross. Max has .been in fengland since last June. Paul Hanney who has been stationed at Camp Wolters, Texas, was home on a furluogh. Paul is on his way to Camp Haan, Calif., ou of Los Angeles, where he has been transferred from f FOgyiCTORY BUY w 'UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 1 |