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Show 1 11 8 f ; , 4 j grea wa-!;- ; the :,itr wil1 Jija JL hold, Ui budget lP. m. xix. Girl Morgan Cgun MO IKIAN, MORGAN Producing Hunger-Jatterin- g V Bombs Pound of Coffee Every Three Weeks r Rationing of coffee, one of the fir-- t foodstuffs to be brought under control because of shortagts due to war, has been relaxed for the first time beginning July i. Coffee will be allowed on basis on stamps in ration book I until at least August 11 as follows: stock of 18,000,000 hungering bombs are now being club girls throughout uced by war e rnited States in a mighty canned are "bombs fruits, meats and soups, which are - tables, lined up on pantry shelves of Jhomes for future use. They will Stamp number 21 valid for one not only tons of commercially on July 1; expires pound armed forces our led products for July 21. the for of number men, 22 Stamp vitally valid for one , dso legions foodstuffs and pound on July 22; expires August 11. tftant Job of getting The office of price administration to the battle fronts. jpons c in has prepar-thesconsistently pointed out that the (0bUln proper training bombs' the club girls are public will receive the benefit of incurrent national creases in supply whenever they exist. .jcipating in the achievement activity, This is the first time since coffee canning to are chief objectives rationing began that supplies have 1943 wartime pro- - reached a normal level, and that im- to the nations util- - j ports to sustain that volume can be Of conserving vital foods, varied anticipated. promoting gfarm products, Soon after the outbreak of war, it diets and reducing expendi-.- a of the family food became obvious that shipping then by the use bringing coffee from South America nation plan. would a rec-necessarily be diverted to carryparticipants with outstanding vital war materials. ing this Therefore, activity of achievement in coffee was Mrs. rationing inaugurated, awards provided by receive h which, while reducing overall conill Kerr, head of a glass jar are based on county, state sumption, enabled all pprsons over 15 The activity is years to obtain a like share of coffee. national levels. Any deterioration of the present fawith other j conducted, along vorable supply situation, however, will and of production dime projects result in a cut in the coffee ranervation, under the direction of again of agriculture, tion, and consumers must be prepared U. S. department for such reductions when ever they agricultural colleges and county are necessary. ension agents. No change will be made in the prevtail's state winner in this activity announced allot iously year was Melba Leichty of Provo, ment to institutional users. :y ) OU XTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 191S. NTM11KH Ourjffercian tJfl&Hne COL O N iXtife B COilNH I N Cf MONO HISTORVS MOST THRlLUNG STORIES IS THAT OF OUR MERCHANT MARINE. ITS FIRST CHAPTERS, like MANY ONES. WERE S later WRITTEN FROM StfRN NE ... i'iYfV .I Qt begins with thetFrrible win- l07. WHEN THE DISCOUR- AGED POPHAM COLONISTS ON THE KENNEBEC RIVER, MAINE. HEWE0 FROM THE FOREST THE FIRST AMERI-CABUILT COMMERCIAL VESSEL.THE 30 TON PINNACE VIRCINIA. AND TER OF . COLON STS. LACKI NO VIRCINIAS TOBACCO CROP AND FERTILE SOIL. TURNED TO THE SEA FOR THEIR LIVELIHOOD. 1 RT con-whic- (3REATEST FRIEND OF OUR COLONIAL SHIPPING WAS JOHN WINTHPOR FIRST GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETT&WHOSE TINY SUDOR 'BLESSING OF THE BAYJ630. THOSIMOMST aOCJYYMCS.COSTAL TRADED ALONG THE NEW ENGLAND AMOmTCBCMSTAl 7KAK CKWSTtAOlK DUTCH THE WITH EVEN AND COAST 4-- H Crash Injures Eight Board Chairman Outlines Procedure Earl A. Robbins, 33, of 1385 Denver To Get Picture Book was held on a street, Salt Lake Auto-Truc- k City, charge of reckless driving, following an automobile-truc- k collision Sunday at about 1 a. m. near the Peterson store in Weber canyon, in which mem bers of two Salt Lake City families were injured. State Highway Patrolman Ted Lon don, who investigated, said the accident happened when Robbins, accompanied by his wife and family and Mr and Mrs. E. Cooley and their family, all of Salt Lake City, was driving east and his car sideswiped a westbound cereal truck driven by Otto Sevy, 40, of Ogden. The automobile was prac tlcally demolished. The truck turned over after the collision, but the driver escaped with minor in juries. Injured in the accident were Mrs. Robbins and their children, Betty Jean, 7, and Glen, 9. Mrs. E. Cooley, Salt Lake City, and children, Reba, 5, and Elva, 7, also suffered severe lacerations and shock. Robbins and Cooley, the two men in the car, escaped serious injuries. side-swipi- SA.U0 IN HER TO ENGLAND . 29. Robert S. Hillier Many Inquiries have been received at The News office from citizens who have not yet received their war ration book No. in. The chairman of the 'local war price and rationing board, says the bulk of books will be iielivcrej between now anil July 21, although some citizens have already received their books. An applicant who does not receive his ration book by the first of August should take his receipt stub -- the top part of the application with the receipt number on it to the local board. There he will be given another application to fill out and sign. This application and the receipt stub of the original application will be checked carefully against the muster file. If the records do not indicate s that a book was mailed, upon certification that none was received, the applicant will be issued a ration book. Anyone who did not make application for book III may secure a book, or books, by going directly to the war price and rationing board after August 1. No applications will be received before that date. Parenls of children born since July 10 may secure books for them In the samp way. Members of the armed forces when living at home were not included in the family application for book III. By the time book III will be used a grent many service people will have changed their stations and may not need the book. However, an easy method of providing the ration book to ail the members of the service who will then need it is being wor ked out, and will be ready in plenty of time. Book III is populnrly known as the Pictures of guns, Picture Book. planes, ships and tanks make it easy to identify the unit stamps as they are validated for different uses. Other pages are comprised of point stamps somew'hat similar to the point stamps in book II. When the time comes to use the book, the pictures in tt wil! serve as a constant reminder of the basic reasons behind all rationing pro- - Robert S. Hillier, aged 54, second counselor in the Summit stake presidency, passed away at his home in erMTieaniHTAaimmawA. ON MANHATTAN ISLAND. Hoytsville early Wednesday morning MOfit THAN HAlf OUR TOTAL T0YNAu IMS of a heart ailment after a month's illMvow) aausnurnnwioKsrnYs. ness. He was born at Enfield, London, England, May 17, 1889, a son of John county. William Hillier and Edith Emma Ban-haHillier, and came to America Cattle-Ho- g Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Toone and when 14 Mrs. D. D. Harris was a week end IVe Did years of age, settling in Hoytsvisitor with Mrs. D. E. Moore at East daughter spent the week end in Salt ville. k'M Do The bureau of agricultural econom- Canyon reservoir. Other guests were Lake City visiting with relatives. He filled a mission to the eastern Mrs. Mae Butters has returned ics has given out figures on the prob- Mr. and Mrs. Blean of Evanston, Wyo., jiattle and married Phoebe states in 1914-1home from the Coalville hospital. of We did it ably number of cattle on the hoof and her mother from Oklahoma. With the battle-cr- y Minerva Brown September 26, 1918. Clarence Jenson is here from DiviMr. and Mrs. Douglas Lee and chil He served in the United States army in can do it again, veterans of next year, which the bureau estimates members of will be 80,000,000 head, and the num- dend this week looking after his min- dren and Ruland Francis and Miss Mae World war I and upon his return home World war of 1917 it American Legion, Department of ber of hogs will reach 87,000,000, un- ing interests in the Argenta mining Tonks spent the Fourth in Wyoming. continued his activities in various Mr. and Mrs. Preston Heiner and stake and ward capacities, including district, near Morgan. ph, and members of their auxiliary precedented highs. Avon T. Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. family of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. positions of stake chorister, stake suThese figures were supplied to RepJjl take up the battle again in August, resentative Thomas, Texas, upon his Roy E. Francis, left July 1 for Colo- Errol Rich and children and Mr. and perintendent of Y M M I A and high front. i time on the home after he had conferred with rado Springs, Colo., where he will Mrs. Harvey Rich and little son of councilman until appointed bishop of request, The American Legion and auxiliary of the office of price administration and receive military training along with Ogden were week end visitors at the the Hoytsville ward in 1936, which live taken over the sponsorship home of Bishop and Mrs. R. H. Rich position he held until he was promoted bust bond sales for .the jjtate under the war food administration urging his college work. He has been attendMrs. John Brimley arrived here to the stake presidency the1 Y U was B and bfmeat enlisted in ironical "tne' sltuathif the that In ad- Srams- ing . , It title of the American Legion to visit for are from and reserve cattle wa marine while hogs he Tuesday Kentucky to activities corps. his church dition Harvest." They hope to reap shortages ever be corrected. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Francis attend- the next month with her parents, Mr. president of the Summit Monumental harvest of 54,000,000 in bonds and more numerous han A E figures follow: B The ed the graduating exercises at Wil- and Mrs. R. H. Rich. Mrs. Brimley Works at the time of his death. to aps help the war effort. They 62,800,000; Cattle and calves: 1940, liams Field, Ariz., where their son, has been with her husband, who is in He is survived by his wife; three :pe to furnish the arms and ammuni The agriculture department esti1943 is stationed at Fort 75,200,000; 1942, fen for their sons, now that they are 1941, 71,500,000; Malin, received his commission as a the service and sons, Lowell, who is on a mission for mates the 1943 spring pig crop totaled estimated), 78,200,000; 1944 second lieutenant and received his Knox. the L D S church in the eastern states; 74,050,000 head, or 15 per cent more longer young enough to bear them (partially Clyde Rich Richards, son of Mr. and Robert B. and David of Hoytsville; 80,000,000. (estimated), fctmselves. wings. Malin returned with them for They hope to beat Ger than the record crop of 1931 and 22 leave. He left July 4 for Mrs. C. R. Richards, who enlisted in two daughters, Afton and Mary of Hogs: 1940, 61,100,000; 1941, 54,300,-00- a by again as they did once before, per cent more than last year. received his call 7 1942, 60,400,000; 1943 (partially Peterson Field, Colorado The state committee Springs, the V. reserves, has for the August Hoytsville (a daughter Gloria died in The department said also that reto report to Columbia university in 73,700,000; 1944 (estimatfend Harvest is headed Colo., for further training. 1933); his father, and the following by John M. estimated), is a ports from farmers on farrowing plans New York on August 2. Clyde ed), 87,000,000. brothers and sisters: Henry G. Hil indicated a 1943 fall Mrs. Roy E. Francis and sons, Malin place, Salt Lake City banker, as pig crop of about school of the Morgan high fc airman; lier of New York City, Walter John 53.000.- 000 and Jay, and Mrs. Flaurie E. White graduate George E. Larsen, com or an increase of about head, colUtah and State the Agricultural Hillier, Percy A. Hillier and Leonard 9.00.- 000 or 21 per cent over the 1942 were Provo visitors Thursday and pander of the legion, and Mrs. Frank lege, graduating from the latter in C. Hillier of Salt Lake City, and Her finderson, commander of the auxiliary, Friday. fall crop. Coalville-Upto- n the spring of 1943. bert Charles Hillier of Herts, England vice and David Blackinton Mrs. chairmen; Clem S. Schramm, and Mr. chiland If borne out, the combined spring bridges Eugene and Rose Marie Platt, Repairs to Utah roads and a sister, Maude H. Edgel of Hoytsfest commander, as liaison officer bevisitof children spent Ogden Sunday road state and fall crops would give a total proWed the left Mrs. of dren Mattie Platt, have been approved by ville. aten the committee and the legion duction of about 127,000,000 head comcost of approximately ing with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Parkinson. nesday for Burley, Idaho, to visit their a at commission Ind Friends may call at the family resi auxiliary; Art Horsley, departmMr. and Mrs. Orville Richins and Grandmother Platt. commission pared with 105,000,000 lust year and a ent adjutant, as secretary; Stephen $50,000, Clyde L. Miller, on Saturday evening and on ten-yevisdence were of children Sunday Ogden will work 9 Mrs. Emma Robinson spent July in average of 73,148,000. secretary, announced. The until time of services in the C. W. Rogers. Mrs. and Sunday Mr. with itors p Moloney, department publicity be done crews. sisters. Ogden with her by regular maintenance ward chapel at 2 p. m. palrman, in charge of publicity, and Mrs. Ella Kingston and Mrs. Stella authorized are: Mrs. Don Anderson of Riverton, Cal., Hoytsville the repairs Among R. Brown in charge. members of the state war council of Richards spent Sunday and Monday in will visit for the next few weeks here Bishop U. S. 89 to Val Verda, $2500; U. S. 89 he will be in the Hoytsville Veal-Bee- f Interment legion as committee members. with Mr. and Mrs. Roy with her Bountiful and Farmington, Murray visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I Post commanders of the legion and between cemetery. Ration point values for beef were Kingston. Fry. $2000; state capitol grounds, $2000; lit commanders Summit County Bee. of Ogden is of the auxiliary in Stewart Mrs. Coalone point, effective this increased Mary two and an4 Mrs. and Mr. Elton Hussey Chalk Creek between Upton ill posts and units in this county and a few days in Morgan with of the local war reroad chairman the were spending river week, of Weber Colo., Sterling, daughters ville, $5000; upper ill other counties of the state, have children. her and Mrs. of board, home at cent the price $4500. reported. visitors rationing to The Pines, from Oakley Mrs. Rachel Clayton, Retta and Ivy, Husseys parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. pen requested to name post chairmen The new point values, necessary belot the bond drive. The drive itself spent the Fourth in Salt Lake City Rogers. You can render a patriotic service cause the amount of beef available vill start and level 2 state on a with relatives and friends. August Mrs. Ray Waldron by offering rides to service men for civilian use in July is expected and Lieutenant 1111 continue Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dahlquist of Montana have returned to Lieutenuntil the quota is facilities in this area to be the smallest since rationing bereached. Each member of the legion at dinner Sunday evening ant Waldrons base after spending a Transportation Kearns army entertained the at hall mess One and are overtaxed, many a soldier may gan, places the ration cost of most prefind auxiliary must buy or sell $350 in air forces basic training center has a at their home. Covers were laid for k with his parents, be unable to enjoy his few hours free ferred beef cuts at from nine to 13 furlough bonds during the month for the two crew of cooks who were all born in Mrs. Naomi Marsh of Reno, Nev., Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waldron. time unless you help in transporting points a pound. Point values on a bfanizations to reach their state men they and Mrs. Roy Maxwell and Mr- an Mr. and Mrs. Tom Littlefield and him to his destination. Buses and few cuts of veal, lamb and mutton are Canton, China. Although the some real Mrs. Dail Tucker. pota. raised from one to two points a pound. cook for perhaps might like baby of Santa Monica are visiting with trains may be too crowded. out Mr. and Mrs. Andy Harbertson of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Littlefield and Mrs. strictly turn These include leg of veal, veal cutlets, Chinese dishes, they Evanston, Wyo., spent Monday visiting Littlefields father, Irvin Carrigan. War veal loin and rih chop; and similar American food. Uncle Sams orders. Jimmie Eng, with Mrs. J. P. Flaherty. n of and Mrs. Call James cuts. are Vallejo, , Sergeant baby War industrial They plants financed with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Simmons and Cal., are visiting at the home of her First Class Private were Canned raised fish You, items Sam sharppublic and Corporal private funds had a total are visiting father, H. B. Crouch. Mrs. Call arUtah exceeded its waste fat collec ly to 12 points per pound an increase Nue of $19,339,000,000 by the end of Fung Dee Woo, Private Nee K. Wong, baby daughter of Layton You with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Voss. Lew of to Private rived attend the here tion Doon, wedding Chin quota for May, but Idaho col of four points. A total of 17 changes March, says the war production board, Private Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farnsworth spent her sister, Miss Meade Crouch, to lected only 44.4 per cent of its goal. Him. were made in processed food items, 12 Dea bia includes all projects for which and Private in Evanston, Wyo., with Mr. Frank Taylor of Ogden. Sunday The reNevada with show National upward and five downward. figures tracts have been let since June, and Mrs. Archie Wiilmore. Mrs. H. L. Durrant of Salt Lake the highest collection average with ductions were in canned or bottled 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and chil- City has been visiting relatives here 154.4 per cent. Utah collected 103.3 vegetable?, wilh advances in seven the rail that D estimates O T The dren of Salt Lake City are visiting this for the past week. vegetable items, and the others in per cent. next winter coal of week with Mrs. Ethel Durrant. transportation canned and bottled fruits. nationwide The average per million more Ernest Flemming has returned will require 225 to 240 corre at a t;me when . The Receives changes cent. 47.8 was per winter. Dee hospital. the from of car service than last home miles first for time the the actual flow of Elwyn Marsh Abbott, son of Mr. and cars sorne-time- s Our forefathers did without sugar Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Francis and The limited supply of coal new into trade channels is bfrs. production Ethan Marsh Abbott of Morgan, assemble makes it difficult to children of Salt Lake City were Sun- until the thirteenth century, without to exceed the outgo. Howexpected y Morris coal fires until the foureenth, wihout graduated from the advanced fly-n- S sufficient cars for operation Mrs. and Mr. with visitors day ever, it is necessary during this new school at buttered bread until the fifteenth, withSpence Army Air Field, of the mines, adding emphasis for the Newbold. of period, when new packs are being Federal relief for the families on June 30. capacity-quicis out potatoes until the sixteenth, withM. Cillaster of Salt Lake City need of loading to maximum to preserve part of the pack on A canned, were men who trapped by the Japs return of graduate of the Morgan county a month with Mr. and Mrs out coffee, tea and soap until the sevunloading and speedy spending mnnth when fresh fruits on for future islands Bh while Pacific employed y school, he also attended the enteenth, without pudding until the the Waller Dale Francis. from the markets and cars. and is provegetable? construction projects and private of Utah. He participated in Mrs. Athailen Jenson of Salt Lake eighteenth, without gas, matches are no longer availposed by a group of senators, including victory gardens tball, basketball and softball in Sunday and Monday visit- electricity until the nineteenth, withspent able in City quantity. great Jl?b Walschool, and was a member of the out canned goods until the twentieh Thomas of Utah. Albino. No. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Newell Blue stamps N, P and Q are Under the bill, the wife, widow or The pedigreed stallion, niversity fencing team. He was for- century, and we have had automobiles old, 154 hands dron. anH good through August 7. Red be would such of six years persons paii parent chil403. white, I? ernployed as a furrier. for only a few years. and Mr? C. W. Tonks and is a your now- - valid for Mr. 1150, weighs $50 a month in addition to benefit? stamps P and Q are h comwere Mrs. was it and what Mr. you with Now, graduate was appointed second in height!, canned firh and fats, and R stable. Price for sen-i- dren spent Monday provided in previous acts, and the plan meats and tenant in the of the United service at my plaining about? army B. B. Cottrell. on successive Sundays valid S are and 7, December to be would retroactive te $16.00. payable ir corps, with the rating of J.. Elmer Waldron i? able to be around all good through July 31. attack of the date the 1941, Japanese He also received the silver Is your subscription paid up? of tick fever wing; again after an attack 1 Croydon, Utah. e army air forces. July-Augu- st MORGAN MORGAN m Production Reaches High Mark It Once It Again , Cry of Legion 6, -we i ... Aug-jstBo- Spring Pig Crop Shows Increase 0 - 0; 10-d- j Repairs Authorized for Road ar Point Values Increased On Cuts of Give a Ride To a Yank Chinese Cooks At Kearns Field two-wee- - Plants Valued Utah Exceeds Quota In Fat Collection lamb-mutto- I Coal Car Shortage pyin Marsh Abbott Silver Wings Are You Complaining? Bill Would Assist Prisoners of Japs six-da- - Uni-vsit- Notice Horsemen now-vali- c, t , |