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Show WASHINGTON NEtWS An Independent Newsptper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley . $1.50 Per Tear In Volume 14 Number 5 FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN W. K. GRANGER I.EAiSE-LEN- D Youth Basket Ball BILL AMENDMENT Tournament a amendment has been offered: pro- icLng a custodianship for the securi Iks and property of Great Britain, -- and other countries in this hemisphere as it is felt that if Hitler got possession of the title to Briish possessions in this hemisphere he would have won the war in this part of the world without firing a shot. The addition to the hill reads as follows : To protect the economic welfare of the United States and the other American republics and to pro-:dfor the common defense of the Western Hemisphere, the President is authorized to negotiate the transfer to the joint custodianship of the twenty-onAmerican republics for the dur- :i i ion of the wars abroad' and such tirno tiiereafter as they may deem nece? sary, the stocks, bonds, shares, land titles, contracts, agreements representing any rights or interests in or ownership of any national or private enterprise located within what is geographically known as the Western Hemisphere, which are owned or controlled by or subject to the dispjsL' tion of any such foreign government or any of its nationals. e e There will be twelve teams competing for three championships. Teams will come from a half dozen Lakt neighboring towns and cities town, Woodruff, Evanston, Kemmere:-- . There will be nine games in all rax games Monday and three games Tuesday. The first game will begin at 5 p. m. Monday and 8 p. in. Tuesday. Wo expect hundreds of thrills! Join the enthusiastic crowd and cheer your favorite teams. YOULL SEE Four trophies awardL ed, Hitlers style of basketball the Hairnetters fight for the championship, a hundred fellows diessed fit for kill, .joe E. Brown, the hottest shot in town, the Wizards of anda thousand other interesting and coiorful things that will make this tournament, basketball history. . rices: 10 and 25c per day. $1.-"3- 2, 0 DEFENSE ORDERS TO' BE PLACED WITH SMALL BUSINESS FIRMS Plans are under way for speeding the - placing. of ? orders - witl, small business firms. The aim is to cut through delays now experienced in spreading orders to these concerns through large corporations. The Defense Advisory Commission suggested that the large corporations and labor cooperate in a plan to spread orders among small business men. Xa-iion- PLANES SHIPPED TO -- BRITAIN Great Britain received 221 planes, pnd Canada received 87 planes from the United States in Decembe- r- These two countries took 83 per cent of ike $32,111,229 worth of aeronautic products exports in the month. The months total exports of airplanes and , equipment were the second largest on coord, being exceeded only by those for August 19il0. The December to lal meant a 20 per cent increase over that of the preceding month, and the preliminary total for 1940 represented a 165 per cent increase over the tot' for 199 and a 357 per cent increase over the total for 1938. ! MEAT SUPPLIES TO BE SMALLER Meat supplies are expected to be smaller during 1941 than in 1940, large Jy as a result of the reduced pig crop in 1940. However, beef and' 1 ob supplies may be a little larger. Garden City News Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hodges are touring South Eastern Idaho and as for north as St. Anthony where they will visit with Mr .and Mrs. Harry Benson, Mrs. Hodges brother and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Archaball Sims and family of Honeyville, Utah aref visiting with the Sims and Hodges families, the parents of the couple.1 Mrs. Boyd Hansen of Bloomington who has been caring for Mrs. G. W. Sprouse for the past month has been relieved by Mrs. Nellie Titenger of Thayne, Wyoming. Mrs. Titenger is a daughter of Mrs. Sprouse. We are pleased to report at this writing that Mrs. Sprouses health is much improved and she is very much encouraged and pleased to be up and . around. Mr Russell Satterthwaite is in Sait Lake City for a week or ten1 days and is looking after the care of his wife who has been in the L. D. S. hospital for the past month. (Continued on Last Page) , Advance County Farmers 'ndev Ik MONDAY AND TUESDAY FEBRUARY 17 AND IS HOUSE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE A plan has been agreed up- n by the Appropriations Committee whereby the Treasury and the Bureau of the Budget would give Congress monthly statements on national defense expenditures. Defense expendi-:nre- s in the first six months were 200,000 compared with $689,000.-0in the last six months ,of the pre; rious fiscal year. . Randolph, Utah. Friday Feb. 14, 1941 Plant Many Trees Rich County farrnrs have shown an increasing interest in farm tree planting during the 11 years operation of I he tfClarke-Mca ry tree planting program, J. Whitney Floyd, extension, forester of the Utah State Agriculural College announced after making a compilation of the farmers! cooperation ous weed eradication programs, and no during 1940. Three farmers planted 560 trees' on on H. B. 33, authorizing Salt Lake Rich county farms during the 1940 City and Ogden to levy a tax for mutree season. This makes a planting nicipal bands or orchestras. of trees total have been 3,915 that Representative Heber Bennion, Jr. to distributed Rich farmers County reel Manila, introduced H. B. 113, the The during plipgram. from the moving plumbers license law the exemption applying to those irj trees have been planted for the estabtowns of less than 800 population, and lishment of windbreaks, woodlots and reducing the fees for journeymen cer- erosion control plantings. This farm tree planting program tificates. He voted yes on H. B. 61 been made available to Utah farmhas and was absent and not voting on H. ers as a result of federal and state B. 33. disRepresentatives Don Clyde of Heber cooperation in the production and of small trees tribution for specified and Floyd D. Wililams of Coalville voted yes on H. B. 61, and no on H. B. 33 farm purposes. The Extension Service and the School of Forestry of Representative L. B. Johnson of Randolph, voted yes on H. B. 61. and was the Utah State Agricultural College are responsible for the program. absent and not voting on II. B. 33. Trees will be , ailable to Rich Mr. Bennion was appointed a member of the house committee to study County farmers again this year at an Governor Herbert B. Maw's reorgani- average cost of one to one and cents per tree. Order blanks are zation bill available at the county agents office or may 'be obtained by writing the Extension Forester at the Utah State NOTICE Agricultural College at Logan. Tree distribution will start approximately Notice is hereby given that the March 20, (Mr. Floyd stated. Intereststockholders of the Woodruff ed farmers should make plans for Irrigation) Co. are delinquent and un- trees at as early a date as possible in less payment is made, together with order that may be taken care ot they cost of advertising, it will be sold ft before the rush of spring farm work. auction at House at N . Senator Alonzo F. Hopkin of Croydon, voted no on SJR 2, proposing a state constitutional amendment liinit-nl property tax to 2 per cent of the assessed valuation in incorporated towns and to IVz per cent in unincorporated towns. His bill eliminating compulsory earmarking of livestock and creating an estray fund passed both houses and went to the governor for action. Representative Joseph E. Rees of g over-al- H. B. 105, Morgan, Oz-bo- re- ll-yet- quiring the state to place in the teachers retirement fund an amount equal to 6 per cent of compensation paid to members of this retirement system. He also introduced H. B. 116, authorizing BARBER SHOP PHILOSOPHY payment of $4 per day to supervisors of soil conservation districts in addiYou do doubt have heard it said: tion to necessary expenses when en Im not fussy how my hair is cut, as gaged in district business. He voted there's only a weeks difference be yes on H. B. 61, permitting counties tween a good haircut and a poor one. to levy a tax for participation in noxi On closer observation, youll notice this is not true, as that unnatural ring RANDOLPH CITY around your head will not come out. ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT until your hair grows out and 'begins to break off. And this takes from CASH RECEIPTS s!x months to a year. But the bumps $ 183,02 Cali on baudfllj40 and swales remain long after that, to Collected, on water 2507.34 mark your Indifference. 475.56 Vehicle Motor Tax But, even if it were true that there 1... 426.25 public licence only a weeks difference between 280.63 Woodruff, Tax sales redemptions good haircut and a poor one, you cer .. 1779.48 p. m.:. la inly look your best for that week, County tax 587 solcs , j hdtt., as- fbeAVfeUrdiessed!-- . man will Misq. lave his hair cut once every two weeks $5658.15 Total . . . you are locking your best half of your DISBURSEMENTS CASH tim?. Next to the comforts of your ' body, the proper care of your head should edme first in and out. Due to hunr.Ci :irT'viveiiens, the best could oe improved. But the products of the trained is far superior to that of the amateur or novice. Dave Smiths Barber Shop welcomes comparison of workmanship with any other barber you may patronize. So why not trade at home? . a-- one-ha- lf fol-towi- tbe Stake February 24, 1941, at 2 RANDOLPH PEOPLE VISIT JACKSON ELK HERD . - Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gray and Mr. jiiid Mrs. Leo McKinnon motored to Jackson, Wyo., Saturday to see the elk herd wintering there. They report Jackson one of the most frontier towns of tbe west They were driven through the elk herd of 3,000 on a sleigh. They report it a marvelous sight and advise ail Randolph people visit the elk herd, if possible. baskThey also attended a etball tournament and' a ski turna-- t In all, they report a most enjoyable trip. tri-stat- BIRTHDAY DINNER THREE-AC- , The Hoffman families gave a birth- Installation of new connection . Office supplies day dinner in honor. of Mrs. Henry tloffman, Feb. 6th. Games and a Bonds on hand program followed later in the eve- Cash ning. Total and Mrs. Francis Frazier are the prond parents of a 6 lb. son bora at Evanston, Jan. 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Jamps Stuart attended Mr. cl , 30, 1940 by G. ARCH McKINNON, City Clerk. Secretary. A DAUGHTER ARRIVES CLASSY NINE MEETS n - -' - . p uf-fak- day. PLAY The M. I. A. are putting on a three-aEx-n- g play Wednesday, Feb. 19tfc ! Thrilling ! Dont miss it ! Randolph people were much sur-- 1 prised Thursday to read to the Salt leadership week at the BYU. met at the Lake Tribune the announcement of club Nine The Classy Sacrament meeting was held Sunhome of Alice Jones on Feb.'ll. 1941 rhe birth of a baby girl born to Mr. day at 2 :00 p. m. The time was turn- The members are Afton Passey, Arlere and Mrs. Claude Simmons of Ev-- 1 ed over to the Stuart family in honor Nadia anatom The couple have been marof Mr. Stuarts 70th birthday. The McKinnon, Shirley Kennedy, Norma Nicholas, Elouise Rex, ried fourteen years and this is their Kennedy. speakers were, Emma, Lemar aud Earl first bora. Jackson. .Stuart. Musical numbers were as fol- Gay served. were The Reaper extends congratulations. Delecious refreshments lows: Trumpet solo, Don Dickson ; trumpet solo, Carl Stuart, and piano duet, Lenore and Mary Lou Oornia. A very large crowd attended. visitors, here for the occasion, were, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dickson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wamsley. Emma Stuart,- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Stuart Mr. nd Mrs. Uoyd Dickson of Trenton, visited here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cox and family paid "a business visit here Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. Newell B. Cook of Suit Lake and Mrs. Lew Cook of Califomia, paid a hurried social cell to relatives and! friends here last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tingey enter-- : ained a few friends at their home Sun day evening. a Scout Ju , The following attended bilee at Logan last week: Lynn II T. J. Tingey, Emerson Cox, Ray THIS WHISKEY IS Cox and Bruce Frodsham. Osro Cor 4 YEARS OLD ! ia was also a. visitor there the same Out-of-tow- T $5658.15 Books were audited July the State Auditor. WOODRUFF NEWS 865.17 13.85 1500.00 153.72 e STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 90 PROOF SCHENIEY CJISUILERS CORP., N. Y. C. Laketown News Comm. Morton Kearl, Bishop John Weston, DeWitt and Parnell Johnson and Stanley Mattson made a trip to Salt Lake Friday night in the intre-eof the State Road. Mr. Russel and Mr. Burdette, Cattle buyers form Ogden stopped at the C. E. Cheney home a few days st this week. Mrs. Ben Orvin went to Ogden on business during the week, Mrs. W. J. Lamborn kept shop for her while she! was gone. Mrs. A. Sbrana of Salinas, Calif., who came for a visit with her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feller, left for her home Monday accompanied by Mr. aud Mrs. Ray B. Lamborn who will visit a short time in Sunny California. Russell Alley and Harmon Cheney left Wednesday last for Los Angeles, California where ihe$ have employment. Mrs, L. D. Lamborn motored to Ogden, Saturday. County Agent Manwaring and FSA supervisor of Randolph met with the town planning board in the basement of the ward chapel WedBeautficiation nesday afternoon. and economic problems pertaining to the ward were discussed. . Several gay skating parties were had on Bear Lake last week while a portion of it wag frozen over. Jos. A. Cheney came from Salt Lake City for two weeks recuperation when he will return for further treatment. (Continued on Last Page) |