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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN W. K. GRANGER Work of Senate Committee The Senate Interstate Commerc i Committee reported favorably the o:l pipeline construction bill. The Military Affairs Committee postponed consideration of property requisitioning- bills. The Military Affairs Committee approved the bill providing penalties for sabotage in the capital area and approved the bill tightening restrictions on the photographing of naval and mil. ltctiy equipment. iiuUsu V UJ s and Means Committee xne majoiLiy Leaner of tne nouse expects that the House of RepreseiLa-ic- s win leceive tne piupOatu ij.i.jui,- 400. 000 (tax bill from une ways anu cans ounmlLtee around the end Oi j my: i he measure is . in 'uie hcuios o. jegxsxative dial t mg experts and committee axjuacnes believe mat tne araxt-l.xsLafr will complete its work by the ena of the week. From Tne War Department The American soldier ot toaay gea; twice as muen irniK as the soldier ot 19tt. 'me milk diet was stepped up to asaure a suifxciency of vitaimn 2 an.i cancxum. the daily miix is diviaeci euajyandbetween milk served in natural milk used in cooxing or serv-e- a lomi in processed foods such as cheese. W .LA, Deteixse Projects The W.P.A. Commissioner reported dex erase expenditures of nearly naif a bmicn aonars during the fiscal year ending June 30, witn 429,3s4 W.P.A. workers, or almost 30 per cent of tne l,4c0,000 on the rolls, at work June 1st on axipoiC, hignway and oJier construction lelated to tne detense program. Total W.t.A. expenditures on defense projects durmg eleven months of the xim fiscal year aggregated $40o,oi3,u including !1I,4ti3,2a3 for work of highways, roads and streets, and !j8,4oo,-6for airport and airways projects. American Troop Carrying Udders Larger Than Those of Uermans Tioop carrying gilders,, to be towed by airplanes, are being 'built' by the United States, and are muen larger than those used by Germany in the battle of Crete. In Crete Germany used gliders bearing six men each in trains of as many as eighil behind a plane. With the graduation ol a number ot Army officers to operate cargo-troocarrying gliders with a capacity of from eight1 to fifteen armed men, it is no longer a secret that 'the Air Corps is in .the process of training military personnel to operate cargo-typ- e glidexs or that' provision is being made for e 'troops as a military accessory to airnground operations. Progress of Our National Defense Program In the month of June, a total output-of1,476 airplanes were manufactured which is a new high in planes. The plane production .right now is at the rate of 18, COO a year, and we are only gelving sjarted on a huge plane program. We are now producing 150 light n tanks a month. Next month production will begin on the new medium uanks. The new Garand rifles are being made at the rate of 1,000 a month; guns, x,000 a month; machine guns at the rate of 4.000 a month. Gunpowder production is now at 50 per cenj of intended capacity, but already equal to the peak of World War days. Merchant ships, now more than 9,000,000 tons and production at a high rate. Ten in May. g L-- 7t p glider-born- 13-fo- 26-to- n re ships-delivere- NOTICE TO WATER USERS Theron Hatch, Randolph, Utah.' has filed Application No. 14153 to appropriate 2 sec. ft. of underground vater from a well,' 100 ft. deep, located in Rich county, at a point N. 71 deg. 10 min. E. 777 ft. from the SW Cor. Sec. 32, T. 11 N., R. 7 E., SLB&M. The water will be pumped, from the well from March 15 to October 31, inclusive, of each year and ussed yas a supplemental supply to irrigate 293 acres of land embraced in the Ny2 Sec. 5, T. 10 N., R. 7 E., and the Wy2 Sec. 32, T. 10-in- ch N., R. 7 E.v SLB&M. - Protests resisting the granting of said Application, with reasons there for, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humpherys, State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one ext 'j copy and $1.00 filing fee on or before September 14, 1941. - T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. $1.50Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah. Friday July 25, 941 ' SEVEN HUNDRED WORKMEN AT PEAK OF CONSTRUCTION PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR OF MARY A. SMITH FARMERS URGED ' 11 Number 28 14 DAIRY SPECIALIST TO EARN ALL OF FOR ANNUAL DAY FARM ALLOWANCE ANNOUNCES PLANS A lovely partly was given in honor of Seven hundred OGDEN, Utah Mary A. Smith at her home on Mam workmen will be employed at the street Monday afternoon, sponsored by of work now getconstruction president Hannah Telford, peak on a huge ting underway and her officers. addition to the armys new The house was beautifully adorned shell loading plant at Farmers of Rich county should check with many lovely flowers sent by adThe coLworkers. friends and time thi3 miring ordnance at sheets Ogden depot, reported on their farm plan to see if they are going to earn all their afternoon wias spent in talking over Gale G. Robinson, contractors genold times and primary days. allowance this year, eral manager, today. Sister Smith has worked as an officthe of chairman Vein Hopkins, Mr. Robinson, a member of the er under 3 presidents as teacher, under county AAA committee. Since Septemof Dobson & Robinson, one oi firm president Hannah Fackrell as first ber 15 is the closing date for all tnree to companies which are particiCown Hannah Telford, president practices under the 1941 proho in a $2,305,000 contract to as and President Edna pating playleader made now, gram, a check should be over of 60 buildings said about 50 a construct Snowball, extending on period farr the listed and if practices sheet have not been carried out, either 22 years. She also worked a number men are now employed on the openthese practices should be completed or of years , as Stake playleader and is ing phases of the big contract. now an honorary member of the Staxe othr practices substituted. This number of workmen, he said, mary board. She is known and lovWhile it is too late for many of the be increased gradually as needwill ed by the children and the cniid. en practices approved f o r and ed the peak of 700 is expected to officwho have grown up and primary Rich county, there are a number of about September 1. As reached be ers was Stake. the She bethroughout practices which can be carried out presented with a lovely gift as a tok- on other defense installations in the tween now and September 15th. Between watering turns, check dams en of love and respect from President Ogden area, the workmen for this and masuring weirs can be construct- Telford and her officers. After which project will be hired through local delicious refreshments were served to ed. Payments for this practice are as Union organizations and through the 20. The guests departed saying we foot cubic for each 25 cents follows: state placement organihad a grand reunion, lets oifice of the of concrete or rubble masonry or $3 per have surely said. he zation, lumber at get together again. 100 board feet of treated The $2,305,000 contract for bO thick inches one and least ad-vs- es soil-buildi- soil-buildi- soil-buildi- five-eight- hs used in the construction. Specifications and instructions for building check dams and weirs can be obtained at the county AAA office, i Riprapping of water courses to predone at this time vent erosion can-b- e cf the year. This work should be done during the time water is out of the course or when the water is low. The payment for this practice is 50 cents for each square yard of exposed surface of ripra of rock or ether suitable material along water courses. Other practices which may be carried out to improve the farm and earn allowance .for all of the of The are: farm development the springs and seeps, the construction of reservoirs and dams, terraces, water spreading, putting small dams across gullies, installation of culverts, 'or flumes, and the elimination of sagebrush. The county agricultural agent or members cf .the county AAA committee will be glad to furnish specifications and instructions on carrying out any of .these practices. They urge that where a farmer has not already earned allowance, that all of his he check the list of practices in the 1941 AAA Program Handbook to see if there are not a number of practices he can carry out to earn this allowance. And, since September 15th is the clos-n- g date, they. Urged that each farmer in Rich county make' this check now. soil-buildi- PASS REGULATIONS TIGHTENED AT DEPOT OGDEN, Utah Pass regulations were tightened last week at Utah general depot, the armys new supply center on West Second Street, as each employe was required to display his army pass card to guards each time he passed the main highway entrance. 'Get your passes ready, is now the general advice among workers riding morning buses to the vital army project. As the bus unloads a guard stands at the door, requiring everyone to exhibit his pass bearing the owners photo and signed by the acting constructing quartermaster, Captain R. C. Kyser. Persons entering in private cars are also checked for their passes, as are any workers who walk into the area. All this is part, of the armys program to safeguard important national ' defense projects, which are being rushed with every means at the armys command. Strict enforcement of the , pass rule brought a lineup the first couple of days at the armys pass and fingerprinting bureau at the depot. Contractors workmen and other employes were obliged to obtain their passes promptly when starting work al the project, while all employes were impressed with the necessity of carrying their passes at all times The program has provided a virtually airtight check upon everyone entering the military area, said Captain Kyser, More Than Doubled Population The United States more than doubled its population during the presidency of Thomas Jefferson. Snowball Reunion buildings with utilities, one of the largest defense contracts awarded m this area during the current defense construction program, is held jointly by the Olson Construction Company and Dobson & Robinson of Lincoln, Nebr., and Peter Kiewit Sons Company of Omaha. The first 100 buildings at the The tenth Annual Dairy Day, to be held at the Utah State Agricultural College Experimental Farm in North Logan has been scheduled for July 30. Planned according to the national emergency problems in dairying, the day will also include regular demonstrations and discussions of the pasture and feeding experiments that are carried on each year. Practical suggestions as to what Utah can do to help in the present emerg-nc- y when demands have been made for increases of evaporated milk, American choddar cheese and milk powder, will be offered at the meeting. The Weber Central Cooperative Dairy Association, Utah Power & Light Co., Agricultural Experiment station, Utah Livestock Purchasing Cooperative and dairy and livestock specialists have been listed among those who are contributing demonstration and lecture for the dairymen who will attend. Activities will commence at 10 a. m. when the group will assemble at the dairy experiment farm. At this time Chairman Geo. B. Cain, will discuss the Utah dairy program with relation to defense. Afternoon activities will consist of inspection of electrical equipment in use at' the dairy experimental farm, tour of pastures to observe pasture management, and inspection of outside and, cement sheds,, food managers, direction of under the feeding platforms, i(he dairy production staff. The schedule will be concluded with a tour of the com section of the agronomy farm under the direction of the agronomy staff, reports Professor Caine. ma-ter- al The Snowball Reunion was held at Monta Cristo July 20th with 80 members of the family present. Some of the people present were Allen Burt Snowball, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Snowball and 0 two daughters from River side, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson, Mr. and shell 000 loading Mr. George Peterson from Laramie, plant have just been completed and Wyo., I. a Lindsay and family of Idano machinery- - is being installed. The Falls, Ida. Others from Salt Lake City, with its new additions, Bountiful and other Utah points were huge plant, to employ from 3,000 to in attendance. The day was spent in is expected of them women, most sports, lunching and reorganizing. The .000 persons, mass new officers selected were Ivan Snow- when its gets into production it ball, president; Clinton McKinnon, vice of the army's new type ; anti-tanBeatrice k Dean, secretary. and ammunition. The Og- ,.OLDJUMER5 REUNION president Many , fond- - stories and 'memories cl den plant will beone of the armys the heirs of this family, John and Mary first The Almy Old Timers Annual Remajor sources of such ammuni- union will be held on the Old Bowery Snowball, were related. tion. Grounds at Almy, Wyo., August 17th. Mr. Robinson will act as general All Old Timers, their families and 4-- H CLUB REPORT manager of local operations for the friends are invited to attend. You will three companies under their joint elnjoy meetng the old friends again. The Lucky Ten club met at the High contracts here, which, besides the school July 9th. It was our first worx large contract for 60 buildings, in- 3ARLEY LOAN PLAN period and we enjoyed ourselves very clude another contract of $45,000 for TO BE EXTENDED TO much. After a demonstration by the of a 1,000,000-gallo- n AAA COOPERATORS leader. The class prepared apple dish- construction Ordnance at reservoir water Ogden es to be served for breakfast. Meeting was adjourned Until July 11. At that depot. Barley loans will be offered to for concrete of who have been cooperating time we had a demonstration of French farmers footings Pouring reservoir has :n the AAA farm program, Leonard Apple Toast by Kae Brough and Mel-v- a the 1,000,000-gallo- n All reinforcing Manwaring, secretary of the counRaye Hatch. We all then prepared i een completed. five varieties of muffins. Meeting ad- steel is on hand for the large tank ty AAA committee, announced tojourned with club repeating the its construction is expected to day. and club pledge. , The Strong & He said that any operator or ownOn July 16th meeting was called to go forward rapidly. started has er Grant already Company cooperating in the 1941 AAA proorder by President Myrlee Smith. Arto construction lene Harris and Donna Rex gave re- grading preparatory gram is eligible to receive a loan of roads. on on a After ports barley produced this year. The Daily Courtesies. discussion of the value of cereals in The James J. Burke & Company barley must grade No. 5 or better, the diet we prepared several varieties of Salt Lake City, which has a $105,-5- b however. of them. We sang God Bless America 1 contract to construct 10 additionBarley stored as collateral for the and were dismissed. al igloo underground ammunition loan may be stored on the farm in Our next meeting was held July 18. at the new shell plant, granaries which meet the requireLorraine Kennedy and Marie Brough magazines has completed . all excavations, set ments for farm storage or in pubdemonstrated n ut muffins. Bonnie lic warehouses which are approved for footings on forms Hanney gave a report on eggs, after which we prepared nine varieties. We and started construction of huge by the county AAA committee. decided that eggs could be served much earth barricades before the entrance Loans may be made through apmere attractively as a breakfast dish of each. is of concrete Pouring proved lending agencies or directly than we had previously thought. Dor- scheduled to be started soon. with the Commodity Credit Corothy Telford continued with a discusporation. sion on Daily Courtesies. We adThese loans will be available on BOND DEFENSE QUIZ to after our journed planning outing 1941 crop until December 31, the Monte Cristo July need 1941. All notes will mature on deI if What Q. suddenly happens 23 our On July meeting was held Savat the High school. The majority of the money I put into a Defense mand, or April 30, 1942 and the inBond? ings the time was spent preparing milk terest rate is 3 per cent. Bond at any drinks. Myrlee Mae Smith on the value A. You can cash your Insurance will be required on all time, after 60 days, for the full am- farm-storeof milk. We found out thait it was one d grain under loan. ount paid, plus any interest due you. of the most important of the foods in The values of eligible barloan Do owners their cash Bond many our diet. Corae Mae Spencer and Ar- Q. of classes Bonds? all except mixed shall ley lene Harris demonstrated steamed eggs A. No. People want to help arm Amerbe on the based following grades: with cheese.- We completed our plans ica against all attacks- In many cas- No. 1 45 cents per bushel Cristo Monte for the anJ outing at es, people are putting every cent they No. 2 i 44 cents per bushel club the pledge. adjourned by repeating can spare into Defense Bopds and 42 cents per bushel No. 3 Melva Raye Hatch, Reporter. Stamps. Some arq doing this by ask- No. 4 39 cents per bushel ing employers or banks t6 withhold No. 25 cents per bushel 5 to in salaries order buy part of their These rates apply to farm-store- d these Bonds or Stamps for them. Note: To purchase Defense Bonds and barley, and to barley stored in wareMurder under the Northern Lights. Stamps, go to the nearest postoffice houses provided the warehouse re-ce- pt How a zealous little band of Eskimos or bank, or for information to the warehouse-store- d $6,-90- anti-aircra- 4-- H 28-2- 9. 4-- H - 4-- H Notice w-it- e became religious fanatics when they the Treasurer of the United States, heard about Wars and Rumors of Washington, D. C. Wars, and marched out naked into the bitter cold to meet the End of the FOR SALE World (and how it was the end of the world for "most of them. Dont miss- this 3 unit Apartment house, double garstrange tragedy of the frozen North, extra lot, easy terms for quick as told and graphically illustrated in age, sale. .See lyfrs. Parkinson, 196 South 1st a double page feature in The American West, Logan, Utah. Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Los Angeles Examiner. We do Job Work. Subscribe for THE REAPER. Give us your orders for printing. 1 representing barley shows that handling charges and storage have been paid for the duration of the loan. Mr. Manwaring pointed out that these rates are around 10 cents per bushel higher than the rates last ' year. Obtain Arnica Arnica is obtained from the roots, flowers or leaves of the arnica plant. |