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Show Rich County Han Files Again For State Senate An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The PeoDle'Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 19 Number 22 Randolph. Utah. Friday July 5. 1946 J 1.50 Per Year In Advance Alldnzo F. iHopkin of Woodruff, who Was brought the honor of membership in the State Senate to Rich county for three consecutive terms, will try once more to win that honor from the larger counties of this district. If Senator Hopkin will be the Dean of the Senate, holding seniority over any member of either the senate or house. He lost by onl one vote of being 'chosen as president of the Senate during the last regular session. During his 12 years of service 'as a lawmaker he has kept himself to pressure 'groups or politicians, maintaining a free and independent position on all matters. The Rich county Senator has held the chairmanship of the Agricultural Committee for the paist ten years and in that caapcity has been responsible for guiding through the Senate all bills introduced for the benefit of the farmer or livestock man. He is at present a member of the important tax study committee, which has been holding hear-mg- s during the past two years and KENNETT H. MALAN will make recommendations to the next legislature. It .is the itrrprse Never before in American history of this commi t'e to has at .been so essential for citizens equalize and lower the present tax to Capitalize on the past and envisburden. ; ion the future, which brings to min dthat from now on, through the NO ADVANCE IN and elections this fall, voprimaries PRICE CF BEER ters should endeavor to learn more the background and achieveThat is the policy of the United about ments of candidates Who aspire to States Brewers Foundation to make no advance in beer prices beyond public: office, whether encumbents or firVt time contenders. those allowed by ORA was the advice recei ved 'today by C. L. Becker Because of- the importance of sein a telegram from, this national as- lecting officials best qualified, to sociation of Americas leading brew perform their duties, it is assumed es. that our readers will be interested Mr. Becker,- .president of the in knowing something about them. Becker Products Company of Og- Particularly. tis this true of the den and of the Becker Brewing & candidates for1 the state, of Utahs the Supreme Malting Company of Evanston, .Wyo highest' tribunal Said, that dhisyyjtw' breweries-- " will r Court; abide strictly by the Foundation) to H. Malan, who aspires Kennett . . price policy. The Ogden brewer is m resides Oga former president .of the USBF ithls a C5J.8 Tyler Avenue. He has and is 'at present one of dts direct-l- f as a lawyer ors. Expressing his view on the ?llawed hls or rimeteen been years, having pricing situation, Mr. Becker said: foorii d m hare ? S0ILR 190,4e Though the bfewers have for sev His father Malan Compton eral months been handicapped by be- curtailed production, I believe It was a Iailroad machmi9t flater and manager of coming president a general contracting firm, the Wheelwright Construction Co. Malan, Sr is past president Of the Associated General Contractors of Am erica for Utah. Recommends Church Official Buying of Bonds Veteran Seeks ed J Judicial Post Utah--Georg- non-partis- an - Psion : Le ' Mialan was candidate for County ' stockholders of the Swan Creek Electric Co., a dividend of 5c per share which would be ' a total of was decided on, .subject to approval of the 'Public Service Com- mission of Utah. If approval is given, the dividend would be paid Attorney on the Republican ticket in 1932, which was the" last year the Hon. Reed Smoot campaigned to the U. S. Senate, for. and Kens friends are well pleased that he has decided to run as a publican candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah, .in the primaries and elections this year, Kennett H. Malan attended the pulblic schools of Ogden, and during those early years, he won his first political campaign by election as Justice of the Student Court, at the Ogden High SchooL He received his legal education at the Universi-jt- y of Utah, was admitted to the Utah Bar in 1927, and to the Bar of the United States Supreme Court in 1944. Except while in military service, Malan has practiced law in A reserve Ogden and officer in the judge advocate generals department since 1933, he was called to active duty in. 1941, with the rank of major, and was retired because of physical disability incurred in the line of duty in 1944. From 1925 until 1927 Malan fulfill-- I ed a mission (for the L. D. S. church in England and Scotland. He is a member Of Mt. Ogden M. I. A. stake board, a member of the 293rd Quorum of Seventies and a Sunday School teacher in (Mt. Ogden ward. on Re-$175- after July 16th. T I 0. ,&rem-onton- W , This year's Independence Day is wonderful contrast for you as against the Fourth past few years. Tonight you may jl seeing , peaceful fireworks blazing over your American home town. No more appropriate message could be burned agamst the July 4, 1946 sky than the one I am looking at in Los oi Angeles this moment.W. Secretaryhas Snyder the Treasury John said the same thing in an equally impressive way: You are insuring your own independence by in these samends ing U..S. Treasury Department invest-regularl- j j jje is a member of Sigma so- - 'Pi, e During the war period, WOODRUFF NEWS , Saints, in expressing his commendation of U. S: Savings Bonds, stated, ,rWe have nothing more secure in the why of an investment than Government Bonds. ; LETTER NEW1S From Congressman W. K. Granger) Draft Measure Passed After exhaustive statistical study, public opinion polls (many of you will recall that I personally conducted such a poll throughout the First Congressional District of Utah) and considerable debate, our draft policy is finally fixed, pending the Presidents approval of the bill. ' The draift law will expire March Fathers and eighteen-year-cl31, 1947. are exempt, and father's now in Service may request discharge after Augu'st 1, .1946. Farm workers may be deferred and any man drafted before expiration of the law must be released after 18 months of service. The army has not taken any man over 20 for duty since V-- J Day; therefore, the top eligible aige of 45 has little significance. Although the draft law has been extended until March, 1947, it is h!oped that military requirements will be met with highly paid volunteers-. The revised pay scale for the Army provides that a private or apprentice seaman will receive $75 per month instead of $50; and payment will be graduated accordingly through the ranks. A master sergeant and chief petty officer will receive $165 per month instead of $138. In addition to the pay raise, any man who volunteer's before the final termination of the war, and after three years of service, will be entitled, to all the benefits of the GI Bill. He may receive four years of college training plus subsistence whi?h for a single man has a dollar Value of about ($4340, and far a married man, $5240. In the henj of "i aking This vol- - Salt Lake City, Albert Smith, president of the Church of Jesus .Christ of Latter, Day 1 . WASHINGTON ds said President Smith, many people have manifested their patriotism 'and wisdom by purchasing Government Bonds. In many cases the Bonds are still being held and are darning interest for the holder. This investment has 'been a blessing to many people and what they have saved will be useful to them in the future. Some individuals, however, are disposing of their holdings and spending their money for unnecessary things, and if hard times come they may find themselves unable to meet their obligations. We might learn a lesson from' the ant. He harvests his supplies when they are available and stores them up againdt the day when it would not be possible to obtain them. The result is that his larder is usually well stocked. The grasshopper, a much larger insect, does not operate that way. He does not lay up anything in store for hard times, but depends upon providence to provide him what he needs, and the result Ms that most grasshoppers rtarve to death. I fear that some human beings are like the grasshopper and do not take advantage of the opportunities v LOCALiriEm Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. (Billy Stacey and 'Jimmy motored to Salt Lake Wednesday on business. A childrens dance was given on Wednesday evening Iby the Primary organization. It .was well attended and the children had a good time. Glen Cox of Layton is visiting here with relatives and friends for a few days. On Thursday cottage meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mts. Frank Frazier. Miss Melba Briggs of Rigby, Idaho, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Briggs, is here visiting at the Frazier, ranch; also Shirley Frodsham of Evanston. ' Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Frank DCan of Cedar City, and Mrs. Hazel Simons of Payson, came as a surprise to see Maud Cox. They returned to thei rhome (Friday af-ternoon. '3 a is Rollo Eastman having garage Mr. built. His brother-in-lais helping him with the work. Mr. and Mrs. Theris Cornia and Merlyri motored to Uintas, Utah to attend the wedding reception of Bessie Cornia a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cornia, who was recently married. Billy Rufi left Thursday morning for Salt Lake, where he is to join his sister Margaret and family, and all are going for a trip to California. They will visit with their sister Evelyn land family. Mr. Lynn and Wynn Huffaker motored to Salt Lake Wednesday. Wynn remained for medical attenw, Har-biso- n, tions j man to draft not While blacksmithing, Mr. Milton during any agreed or August. ' Let us hope this Cornia had the misfortune to get a and July volunteer basis is a success. piece of steel in his eye, and has and Mrs. Jack Richey friend, Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Longhrust and granddaughter, Joy .Ann Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Marshall, spent the 4th of Julyi on Monte Cristo. ' FOR SALE Our little house and three lots on West Canyon street. For further information write to Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Box 1015. Ely, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy motored to Oigden Friday for a few days visit with relatives. Mrs. Myron HeUrtrom has returned from a weeks visit in Ogden with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rex. i A large group of women went to Evanston Sunday to a song practice with the Singing Mothers of the stake. This group will help to furnish the music for Stake conference to be held Jul yl4 at Randolph ) Donald Manchester, son of Mrs. Fern McKinnon Maneherter, arrived from San Francisco Saturday. He will spend the summer at Randolph.' Mrs. Glen Rex and children returned home Monday from several weeks visit at her home in Midway. Her father is ill and they, have been to see him. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Findlay, son BuVke and Miss Hazel Jones of in Ran- spent last week-en- d My. . dolph. iMrs. Owen Telford, son Roger and Mrs. Meiarl Marshall motored to Ogden Monday to take Mrs. Mearl Marshall. They were accompanied by Dan Jackman. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sorensen are the proud parents of a baby boy born 'July 3rd at the Dee hospital, Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Len Hoffman has been taken to Logan to the hospital. It is feared she may be suffering from undalerit fever. (Mrs. Mary A Smith, Mrs.. Albert Smith and daughter Norma Lou, and Mary Kay Jackson returned Monday from a months visit in California. Bob Jackson and Mark Norris are home agiain from a ten day trip. Mrs. C. R. Spencer and Miss Janice Spencer flew to Chicago to meet Jerry Spencer. They will return by automobile. Mrs. Frank McKinnon, Mrs. Leo McKinnon, W. A. Marshall and Mrs. Glen McKinnon were in Evanston -- had to have medical attention. We hope he gets along alright. Hazen Atkinson and family of Evanston, visited her mother, Mrs. Eve Cornia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Coston of Salt Lake spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Osro Cornia. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Coley and baby and Mrs. Chas. Cox spent the week-en- d at 'Woods Cross, with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cornia and family. Bary stacey was taken to Coalville Friday and had his tonsils removed. He is getting along fine. The singing mothers went to Evanston Sunday to practice for the Stake conference which is to be held at (Randolph, July 15. The singing mothers of all the stake are to furn the music. Janice Dean is at Woods Cross vis ish some of iting relatives there. Mr. Ray Cox and Ray and Dean Spencer spent a few days up in the Uintas fishing. We hope they had an enjoyable time. Monday. Mr. and Mi's. Wm. E. Bell were Salt Lake Tuesday. , Og-deri- t,- Mr. visitors Monday and and Mrs. J. B. Richey and friend Mrs. Wright, were Evanston shoppers Friday. Deere Quality Farm Equipment Parts and Service WE 'HAVE THE FOLLOWING LIST ON HAND -- rial fraternty, and Sutherland Club; which later became Phi Alpha Delta. In his campaign, Malan ds using the quotation: Mans reach should exceed hisi- grasp, or else what is heaven for? Kennett H. Malan is married to the former Donna Hadley. He is the father of four children, (Barbara, ,6. Darti 14; Michael, i and Dawn, Supposing you and your neighbor met at the grocers and actually did A Few Horse Mowers Side Delivery Rake 10 inch Hammer Mill 10 inch Roughage Mill :: - - Sweep Rake for Tractor , RANDOLPH .. ; ' GARAGE and said the things you see going on in this scene;. You probably would say Quit your klring, Uncle Sam. They must be two Other fellows, not me and Tom.Actually, friend, there are not enough consumers goods for the dollars Americans own. There is more need now than ever before for you to save every dollar possible from the buying market. Buy only what you really need. Put every extra dollar into United States Savings Bonds. ' 't U. S. Treasury Department ' |