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Show An independent Newspaper Devoted LOANS EXTENDED . NOTICE rous metal family, has risen to new heights in mechanized World War 2. Instead of gold the slogan is now Thar is zinc in them thar hills, so desirous has become the gray motal. Every gun from revolver to can- non and its amunition requires zinc. brass contains 30 per cent zinc, jeep, tank and truck requires zinc for their most vital parts. A jeep requires 5 pounds of zinc and much as 200 pounds is required for an armored car or large size tank. Airplane engines are shaped and built with zinc dies. Each fighter plane, fyiug fortress and transport plane requires from 100 to 450 pounds of zinc for its vari- ous parts. The bombs and flares which light the bombers targets contain zinc, Radio sets , require 2 to nrririitifinfJr1jr tinrh Even the buttons and identification TO CREDITORS. 23, 30 and August SOLDIERS 6, 1943. H03IE Soldiers Hubert ON LEAVE Hellstrom, Gordon on Idaho, Peart and Glen Norris are home leave from Camp Farragut, where they are training in the Navy. - ROUND VALLEY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earley made a trip to Logan after some grain. Paul Kearl had an appointment with the dentist at Montpelier last Monday. Mrs. Bertha Kearl has spent the past week in the hospital at- Logan, but will soon be home again. Mrs. Nelda Van Vleet and children have been with her father, Willis Kearl the past ten days. She returned to Salt Lake Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Higgins and son who have been visiting with her parents, Mr- - and Mrs. Morton Kearl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price and dau- ghters Eliza, June and Kathleen, spent the Fourth with their son Glen and family. Delmore Johnson is Honorably Released From Navy Deimore Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'L. B. Johnson, has been honor-- ! ably released from the U. S. Navy due to health conditions, and is home. It is a shame that the boys have to come heme when they would much rather go !on with the rest of the boys and do their part until the .war is over. ' Operators and Chauffeur's Licenses to be Sold in County ; from J the Word has been receive examinan Commission that Tax State er will be on hand to issue Operator 3 and Chauffeurs licenses in the . Rich county communities on the days and st the places listed below. . .Randolph: July 6th, July 27th and on August 24th, at courthouse, 1 p. m. to ! - i , 4 p. m. Laketownr July 7th, July 28th and on Robinsons store, 9 a. August 25th at J m. to 11 a. m. ; i' Garden City: July 7th, July 28th and store, 12 noon August 25th, 'at Hodges' ' ' : to 2p. m. : . 1 I'ppizz Yclt BcndtayingO requires the gray metal in making their dye. Zinc oxide has an sential role in warfare also. It is in rubber, paint products and is used for camouflage and for smoke screens, smoke bombs and signal flares, ll Utah is one of the leading ducers of this metal, and the smelt-Eac- h ing capacity existing in the four smelting plants in and adjacent to Salt Lake valley is already suffl-a- s cient to taka care of almost any demand. More'zinc could be used In the war effort and more stress must be placed upon mine production and upon exploration work to find new production. It is gratifying to note that recognition ot this In Washington has resulted in some liberalization and expansion of premium prices for oyer quota es-N- o. pro-She- rtnrtfnn Thi'rli nliriulil mining activity generally. rttnwtatoj committee members. Post commander of the Legion and Unit Commander of the Auxiliary in all posts and units in this county and all other counties of the state, have been requested to name post chairmen for the bond drives. The drive itself will start on August 2nd on a state level and will continue until the quota is reached. Each member of the Legion and auxiliary must buy or sell $350.00 in bonds during the month for the two organizations to reach their State quota. i Fnmrlrtr T'ir" ' announced eariy " in-Jul- y.' j Stabilization Regulation J Base metal replaces precious metal in desirability for duration. Zinc, the lowly metal and long tags of our soldiers are 13 zinc the problem child of the non-fer- and the fast color of their uniforms ; LOUISA M. CHENEY, Deceased. Creditors will present, their claims, vouchers, to the undersigned Joseph A. Cheney,' Administrator of the estate of Louisa M. Cheney, deceased, at the office 6f M.'C. JHarris,'208t Cache- - Valley j Bank Bldg., Logan, Utah, on or before the 11th day of Sept. 1943. Dated this 9th day of July, 1943. JOSEPH A. CHENEY, Administrator of the estate of Louisa M. Cheney, deceased. Dated of publication: July 9, 16, Local and Regional yGniFqd Fcr Not battle-cr- y of We did it can do it again, veterans of the World War of 1917 members of the American Legion Department of Utah, and members of their auxiliary will take up Ihe battle again in August, this time on the Home Front. The American Legion and the Aux-ilihave taken, ovr the sponsorship of August bond sales for the state under the title of the American Legion August Bond Harvest. They hope to reap a harvest of $4,000,000 in bonds and stamps to help the war effort. They hope to furnish the arms and ammunition for their sons, now that they are no longer young enough to bear them themselves. They hope to beat Germany again as they did once before. The state committee for the August Bond Harvest is headed by John M. Wallace, Salt Lake City banker, as the chairman; George E. Larsen, commander of the Legion; and Mrs. Frank Anderson, commander of the auxiliary, as vice chairmen; Clem S. Schramm, post commander, as liasion officer between the committee and the legion and auxiliary; Art Horsley, department adjutant as secretary; Stephen J. Moloney, in department publicity chairman, charge of publicity, and members of the state war council of the Legion as we ar : Any Excise You ; Withthe In The District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, in and for Rich County In the Matter odf the Estate of f -- TO SPONSOR WAR once NOTICES CONSULT CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT OR THE RESPECTIVE SIGNERS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. : Because of increasing public acceptance of the temporary regional employment stabilization plan effective since May 2, action was taken this week by the regional labor management manpower committee and W.M.C. director John R- - McCusker to extend the plan for an additional 60 day trial period' to August 31st, according to instructions received today by Blaine D. Pitts, manager of the local U.S.E.S. office in Logan. Mr. Pitts stated that the few violations of the regional plan were traceable to lack of information raither than lack of cooperation. He declared that the plan has resulted in marked reduction of labor turnover in essential activities while transfers from less essential positions to war work were increased dally. The area stabilization plans in Cheyenne, Wyoming, and te Utahs industrial area No. 1 will continue to be in effect indefinitely Mr. Pitts said. As these plans supersede the temporary "regional plan affecting all other areas in the five states, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Utah' and Wyoming. Essentially local and regional stabilization regulations provided that y orkers in essential activities must secure statements of avilability from employers or from the U.S.E.S. office before changing jobs. Statements of availability are issued wholly for reasons which aid the war effort or prevent undue personal hardship. The stabilization plans are designed to effectuate the President's "Hold the Line order" which prohibit transfer solely for higher wages. . Long-hurs- t, , (Continued on Last Page) AMERICAN LEGION . er seed-ing- In Advance BOND CAMPAIGN President Roosevelt signed the bill extending the time in which Land Bank Commissioner loans can be made to July 1, 1945, according to Lewis of the Rich Secretary-Treasur' AssociaLoan Farm National county tion. He pointed out that the Department of Agriculture recommended the extension of Commissioner loans because it will assist tenants and former farm owners to purchase family type farms on a long time amortization basis, since loans up to seventy-fiv- e per cent of the nomal agricultural value of the farm , may be made. r Commissioner funds supplement loans made by the Federal land banks on first mortgages in many cases, and applications for both types of loans will be taken as in the past by national farm loan association offices. Commissioner loans have been very popular with farmers in California, Utah, Nevada and Arizona, and in the past ten years they aggregated $84,904,530. Almost half ut the loans were made in 1934 when loans closed reached $41,763,100. According to Mr. Longhurst outstanding Commissioner loans to date total $145,200 in Rich county. . - $1.50 Per Year TO JULY 1, 1945 Mr. Lee said the program for next year can be expected to be geared more fully to war than the program this year. Highest possible yields of crops and products heeded in the war effort will be the guide for setting up ' farm practices under the program he said. Recommendations submitted from the western region are as follows: 1. Whereas, conservation materials such aa fertilizers and lime, the use of good seed and water conservation practices are the most important factors in increasing production, it is recommended that every effort be made to increase Supplies of materials and make availv able as needed. s 2. Whereas, legume and grass are of extreme importance for both a short and long period program of increasing production and such plantings increase the fertility of the soil at a time when fertilizers are scarce, and at the same time increase the Supply of high protein feed which are now badly needed to meet food production goals, ft is recommended that legume and grass seeding practices be continued. To Reduce Practices.! 3. Recognizing that only practices which will immediately increase production should be approved, it is recommended that the following practices be eliminated: forest practices, irrigation of orchards on the contour, removal of diseased or uneconomic fruit and nut trees and sanding cranberry bogs. Sanding .cranberry bogs was a compromise . practice granted cranberry growers of the east to gain their support of irrigation practices in the west. 4. To reduce the list of practices, it is recommended that all other practices be included under six headingso each state by specifications to provide under - each of. these,heading the specific methods by Which the practices are to be carried out' in their individual areas end the methods that are of mo3t important locally. The recommended headings are as follows: (1) Application of fertilizers and materials. (2) Harvesting and seeding of grasses and legumes. (3) Erosion- control and water conservation. (4) Range and pasture management (5) Control of pests, rodents and weeds. (6) Feed reserves. . More Flexibility. 5. It is recommended within that budgetary limits, flexibility be provided as to the individual farm practice allowance including an unlimited farm , Thar Is Zinc in Them Thar Hills! COMMISSIONER committee. ; o l b e inteiests Ot The People Ot Rich Countv and Lower Bear River Valley Randolph Utah. Friday July 9, 1943 Volume 16 Number 23 Practice Recommendations.' . Most of the conservation practices recommended by representatives of the 13 states in the western region are expected to find their way into the 1041 AAA farm program, according to O. L. Lee, chairman of the Utah state AAA 1 ' Adolph W. Larson, County Clerk, . LAKETOWN NEWS WOODRUFF NEWS Enjoying the beauties of Bear Lake surroundings aid Mrs. Blanche L. Whitlock and her three charming daughters, Donna. Rita and Doris, of Monrovia, Calif., and Miss Della M. Chene engaged at present in defense work at Ogden. On Saturday Jos. A. Cheney met their bus at Ogden and they are guests at his home and ..at the home of another brother, C. E. Cheney during their stay. Miss Cheney and Mrs. Whit-- ! lock are both natives of Laketown but the daughters are viewing their, mothers old home for the first time. They attended church services Sunday, met and chatted with many relatives and friends. Monday, four cousins, Messrs. Torrey, Sam and Art Austin and Mrs. Art Austin of Liberty arrived to greet them. All were luncheon guests of Mrs. C. E. Bessie Coraia has gone to Salt Lake to spend a few. weeks with relatives. Ruth Comia and Louis Cornia left this week for Salt Lake. They will be gone only a few days. Miss Joy Kiddy returned home Thursday from Salt Lake where she has been going to school. Mr. Wright Bruce is home on fur lought and is looking fine. : We are glad to see him and we know he will enjoy himself while here. Mr. T. J. Stuart of Morgan was here this week. He is home on leave. He was accompanied by Virginia Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cornia of Pocatello are here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Comia and Kay and Farley. Mrs. Ross Jackson is here visiting Cheney. . . Police officer A. Woodruff Duff in and bride of Salt Lake City, were week end guests of Bp. and Mrs. John H. Weston Thursday to Monday. Mrs. Duffin, nee Edna Crow ther Ririe, is a cousin to the bishop. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moss and family are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moss Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mecham and family of Nebraska were here Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Putnam and family. Mrs. Mecham is their daughter Genevieve. Loa Putnam returned to Woodscross wth her sister, Mildred.- Leo Eastman, son of Wayne Eastman is here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Eastman. Mr. and Mrs. LaMarr Stuart and family of Heber City were in attendance at Sacrament meeting Sunday and are spending Independence Day here also. Barbara Rees is home for the holidays. We are glad she could come. Miss Mary Brown and Louise Wadsworth of Ogden are here to spend Sunday and Independence Day with their Sunday evening at the ward chapel Mrs. Duffin accompanied- - at the piano by Miss Irene Robinson, sang a repetoire of concert numbers sacred and secular to a highly appreciative audience. After the concert the bishop and Mrs. Weston held an open ouse to quite a number of friends and relatives. A pleasant hour or two were spent in conversing and singing. Punch and cookies were served at a late hour. Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. Duffin folks. . left for Lava Hot Springs on a continuation of their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nebeker and fam4 ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Taylor ily and Delora Cox are spending the and sons James, Wallace and Robweek end and Independence Day here. ert of Oden and Vernon Taylor and S' Ira Moss son had the misfortune to wife and infant daughter Jean, visget his face cut and the doctor had to ited friends here Sunday and were do some stitching for him. He was riddinner guests at the home of John ing a bicycle and ran into a wire fence. Lane Willis. Mr. and Mrs.. Dale Mrs. mother of Ray Hatch of Randolph motored over in Spencer, and other relatives and Rays the evening to visit briefly with the , were visitors at his home for over the family. Vernon is in the Air forces week end in Independence Day. at Texas and is being transferred to : Clarence Eastman who has been at Salt Lake for medical attention came (Continued on Last Page) home with Geo. South and family for a day or two and is to return with them Wednesday. Young Couple Married Felex Lake and family spent the John Rex and Crystal Rasmussen were married July 7th in Salt Lake at week end with her mother, Lizzie Eastthe home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Powell. man. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jtex and daughters Mrs. Bob Wamsley and son of EvanAmy and Edna attended the wedding ston were Independence Day visitors of their son and brother, John. here. Chide-Spence- r, 4TH OF JULY CELE- BRATED AT WOODRUFF We celebrated Independence Day here and think everyone present had an enjoyable time taking part in sports and visiting friends and neighbors which we dont do enough of. It started off with a very fine program rendered mostly by the children of our ward. Sports began about 2:30 with races for young and old, pie eating contests, tug' of war for men, egg races, and what not. Aftr the racing a fine rodeo was put on. They all rode very well and without any serious injuries. The women about town made ice cream and popcorn balls to. sell to the children so :t took care of making the children happy as far as the eating was concerned. There were many out of town people in attendance: T. J. Tingey and family of Ogden, Lily Cook as we call her gave us some very fine music at our program, Elden Putnan and family of Evanston, Leslie Cox and family, Louise Dean and family, Hazen Atkinson and family, Bruce Frodsham and family, Willard Tingey and family, George South and family, Louis Longhurst, Golden Sorensen and family of Von Argyle and family, Don Rex and family and many others o numer-ou- r to name. We hope they all had such a good time that they return often to visit us. A dance was given in the evening. A large crowd was in attendance and everyone seemed to be having a very good time. It seems to just take a dance to complete a good celebration. Ran-dop- h, Pvt. Frank McKinnon Honorably Released Pvt. Frank McKinnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKinnon who has been stationed at Camp Florence and Camp Mesa for the past nine months was honorably released from Army training due to physical handicap. Frank says its good to be home, but he is badly disappointed that he is unable to go with the rest of the boys and do, his part until the war is over. THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES YOU LEND YOUR MONEY' ' Buy an Additional Bond Now |