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Show I I if 3 k.u. Manufacture of Bourbon to Stop At End of July WASHINGTON,. .July 18 bad dews for the ... whiskey-drinkin- n nePendent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Qt The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley olume 18 Number 24 $1.50 Per Year Randolph. Utah. Friday July 20, 1945 : Todays g public: The manufacture of Bourbon will ; THE PEACETIME stopped outright at the end of the month and even' if other whiskey is produced, it will' be in limited quan- JEEP IS HERE! be : tities. ... , j.7 T- WOODRUFF NEWS - - . . of Agriculture, , Clinton P. Anderson announced that after July 31 the use of corn will he banned in making any kind of alcohol and the use Of other' types" of 'grain for beverage alcohol will be further curtailed. ; Sec. His was prompted decision by the need to conserve grain supplies both food and livestock feeding. advised Chairman J.- - A. Krug of the War Production Board that only 2,500,000 bushels of grain, other than jcornj will be available for the manufacture of beverage alcohol during August. for He , By Presidential Proclamation, the week beginning July 22, will be observed as National ' Farm Safety In issuing this proclamation, President Truman noted that the skill and labor of the nations farmers is fa! vital factor in winning the war and the production of food one of the most essential means of winning the peace; that the inevitable decrease in available farm labor this year creates, an especially urgent need for conserving farm man and womanpower to paeet production ' The goals in 1945. president acfarm that cordingly urged people ev observe Farm National erywhere Week in check a. Safety by making their homes and on their farm to eliminate accident hazards. The necessity for accident preven tion is clearly seen in figures compiled by, the .National Safety Counts'!, showing .that nearly 17,000 farm people" were f 'killed and ..1,500,000 were injured last year. Of the injured, at least 15,000 ;were crippled for life, More farm people were killed by accidents in Americas first two years participation' in the war than itfie number of United States Week. 1 -- fighting; men killed in the war it: self tr j. Million Pounds to Boston Wool of Reed( Culp of Culp and Son of SLC, and Joe Slade of Lyman, finished up their wool consignment and lamb contract campaign' here last week by making the last shipment of the! 1,000, consignment to the Colonial Commission Co., in Boston. They ateo contracted for the fall delivery of something over 000-pou- nd 40,000 'lambs. Cokeville-Op- al ' All this was in the - Kemmerer district, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stacey and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stacey motored to Logan and went .thru the temple and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ted South of Providence. . Wedneisday Billy Stacey, his brothers Glen, Gary, Jimmy, William and Lynn Cox motored to Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs, Billy Stacey having enjoyed his furlough have returned to his camp. Mrs. Elva Wilson is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Jenny Rees. Hank and Dick Bateman of Evans ton, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Putnam ,are visiting here, while their mother takes their broth er Bobby to the hospital to have his tonsils removed. A cottage meeting was held at the home of Bishop Cox Thursday evening. Miss Delora Cox of Salt Lake is visiting with her mother for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Faddis and children of Almy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R'ay Spencer Friday after noon and evening. On June 1st, Miss Emma Poison, who tausfot school here, was married to Merrill Rees at San Diego, We wish them much happiness in - prospects for a'small corn crop and President Truman Urges Farm Safety In Advance unique balance of power, weight, size, drive, dependability and ruggedness which characterized the famous military Jeep, have been adapted for peacetime service Motors. The new postwar by Jeep, just unveiled to the public, combines the pHE four-whe- basic functions of tractor, light truck, mobile power unit and passenger conveyance. The pictures above show some of the new Jeeps many farm ' applications: buzzing wood, pulling a trailer load of baled hay, plowing and digging holes for fence posts. el VtIiv-Cverla- laxicr.::: Sircar for Canning is 15 Lbs. Fifteen pounds of sugar is the maximum to be allowed to any one person for home canning, OPA em. correcting a misufider-Standin- g by housewives concerning home canning sugar allotment. Only hoysewives planning to cay enough foods to require this amount of sugar are eligible to receive this much, and they Will receive it only where local sugar quotas permit such allocation, OPA said. In order to secure this amount, the housewife must establish to the satisfaction of her, local ration board that she actually is going to do this much phasized, can-nin- g. In other words, local . Ration Boards are empowered to allot only the amount of sugar to each individual up to 15 pounds required for her actual canning needs, , i NEWS FROM THE CLICKEY COOK CLUB The Clickey Cook club met Wednesday, July 11th at the South Rich high school. Seven were present. r Songs were sung and Leah Groll gave a reading on Dont Hurt Your self.!. .Raisin bread, whole wheat bread and rolls and white bread were made. We all had a good at 5:30 time. The ! west of TtockSprIngs. The lambs will be delivered following the trek off the Forest Reserve this fall Kemmerer Gazette. p. m.. , The next meeting of the club will be held at South Rich high school July 18, at 2:00 p. m , LETITIA NORRIS, , v .. Reporter. Brakeman Killed In Fall From Train NOTICE District Land Office, Salt Laki City, Utah, Feb. 8, 1944. Notice is hereby given that the State of Utah has filed applications to select, Serial 063448, covering: Lot 7, S- SEy4, NEy4SEy4, SEy4swy4 sec. is, Lots 1 & 2, WNWy4 Sec. 20, ,(356.70 acres) and Serial 063449, covering' Lots ' l,J2r 3, NEr; ENWy4; Sec. 19 (346.58 acres) all in T. 14 N. R. 5 E. S. L. M, Utah. The Department has Classified the land as proper for acquisition undo: Sec. 7 of the Taylor Grazing Act, and opened it to selection by the State, subject to compliance with the laws and regulations governing selections under the Act of July 16, 1894, and acts supplemental and amendatory thereto. The applications were allowed Feb. 8, 1944. Any and all persons claiming the land adversely or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land or for any other reason, should file their, -- UTAH w LOVELL, Wyo., July 13.C. McCoy of Greybull, a brakeman on a C. B. & Q. freight train, was ikilled early today when he slipped or fell from the train. The accident occurred on the Shoshone river bridge .estof Lovell. McCoy fell to the river bed below the bridge. He is survived by his widow and two children. The body was taken to Greybull for funeral services and burial. protest in this office during the period of publication or before final approval. Failure to so potest, within the time specified, will be considered sufficient evidence of the nonmineral character of the land, and the selection, being otherwise free from objection will be approved to the State. Scott P. Stewart, EIGHTH their married life A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mf s. Gordon Rees at Kemmerer Saturday morning, mother and babe do ing fine. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Peck of Po' catello, Idaho, were here Saturday visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Eve Oornia and Farley and Shirley' Quist. Mrs. Peck, is Farleys sister. furMr. Peck is to have a lough and then will be shipped to the Pacific area. We wish him good luck and hope that jie mayje able .. to return homeoon again. Mrs. Bonnie Cornia of Pocatello, Mrs. Alf Haan of Blackfoot, Idaho, and her two sons, Lane and Lyle, visited with Mrs. Eve Cornia Satur day night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Huffaker, Mrs. Clara Dean and Mrs. Maud Cox attended Sunday school and Sacrament meeting at Almy Sunday. Saturday Dale Cornia returned home, being released from army du ties. This is the first boy of our ward to be released from the European war zone. Dale fought in Africa, Sicily, then went to England and entered France. He fought ' through France, Holland Belgium, and Germany. We are happy to have him back with us and are all glad to see him. ; (Continued on Last Page) , 30-d- ay most interesting area in the United Statesr as rated by Globetrotters Magazine cluib-adjourn- x m Botins , VICTORY 4-- H Yet we were 42nd in total tourist income. Just what is the matter? TOURIST DOLLARS can insure our prosperity following the declaration of peace. state. responsibility for this rests with every citizen of the Here are three vital requirements : Kear,. BEAUTIFICATION INFORMATION The traveler must be told what there is to see and do. You must first tell it. Do you know all the possess that information before you can answers? Henderson was visiting and helped made bread. ( The meeting was held July 13th, at the home of Rose . CONNIE JEAN CHENEY, . N and toil, the traveler will be Getting away from the ugliness of war all our surroundings. to our beautify by favorably impressed efforts How about your neighborhood ? Reporter. LAKETOWN NEWS girls went on a eftmping from Thursday to Saturday party with their leaders : Mrs. Barbara, Norris, Mrs. Beta Satterth waite and Mrs. Rose Kear at the Parnell Johnson Hidden Valley lodge. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Webb spent the Fourth at Soda Springs. Mrs. Max Johnson and son are Johnson visiting at the Ellsworth home. (Continued on Last Page) The OSeial V. S. Army Photo Lieut. R. D. Bost, Frankfort, Ind., smiles after rescue by a Navy Catalina 150 yards from the Japs wheii nis plane was hit, pinning him 40 feet iinder water. War Bonds paid for the plane that saved his life.' . V. S. Treasury Deportment The CLUB MEETS The meeting was called to order by the leader,-- Rosp Kearl. Marjorie Robinson gave .the lesson. Three kinds of bread were made.- - Bonnie . M. H -- ACCOMMODATIONS ' A touiist will go anywhere in Utah if there are worthwhile accommodations. However, we cannot afford to fool him. Have you checked your locality? OfScial Navy Photo UTAII STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY AITIUNIJUTRIAL Atl.u building DEVELOPMENT S.i!t Late City. Utah Conference.1 Navy Secty. Forrestal discusses war in Pacific with Vice Admiral R. K. Turner (left), Gen. H. M. Smith, USMC, and Rear Admiral Harry Hill (right) on the deck of ship War Bonds helped to provide. U. S. Treasury Department |