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Show s - RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH. Hoover Presents New Plans to Save Hungry in Europe !! i . v.f Asks British and Germans to Try Soup Kitchens in Belgium yr as Military Test Chicago (Special) New plans to save the Inhabitants of the occupied democracies in Europe from starvsr tion were presented by former Fred-dent Hoover at a mam meetlaf, hold in the Opera Hosse Auditorium hors last Sunday night. In expressing his appreciation to the two thousand public bodies who have supported this movement to, aid these unfortunates, and tbr sixty thousand who have written letters of approval, Mr. Hoover explained the purpose of the Committee was to expose to the world the facts of the food situation and to raise a voice in behalf of those tens of millions, of innocent, men, women, and children, now suffering from want of nourishment Speaking as Honorary Chairman of the Committee on Food for the Small Democracies, he made public the proposal submitted to the British and German governments a few weeks ago, to establish Soup Kitchens in Belgium as an Initial experiment to test out whether these people can be saved without military advantage to either side. I There is nothing new in this war March of Hunger, Mr. Hoover told his audience. The consequences of great wars are always famine and pestilence. The World War of twenty-fiv- e years ago brought hunger to three hundred million people. In the present conflict it Is coming faster and with more violence. Today nearly three hundred million people are on rations more drastic, except in Germany and Great Britain, than at the end of the third year in the last war. In this creeping famine the most immediate danger and greatest suffering is among the seventy million people in the democracies which have- been overrun by the German armies. Two weeks ago the Committees American experts in Belgium reported that within a month the city and town population consisting of over eight million people would be without food unless supplies were brought in somewhere, somehow. Reports from Holland, Norway, Central Poland and free France, indicate an extreme food age, and Finland and Spain present a serious problem. . , - NEW PROPOSALS In presenting the new proposals, Mr. Hoover said, You are aware that this Committee has made proposals to the belligerent governments that completely organized food control should be set un for the peoples on the lines - of the last war. Those proposals would have given time to organize prevention. They are the ultimate necessity. But' a distracted world is slow to believe, and we were reluctantly compelled to conclude that it must be confronted with ghastly reality before action could be hoped for. That ghastly reality has arrived in Belgium. Furthermore, while I do not agree to the grounds for the rejection of our previous proposals, yet If these people are to be saved, we must seek to meet those objections by proving our case in action. Therefore a few weeks ago, we laid before the British and German Governments the following suggestions: First: That we make an initial experiment in Belgium to test out whether these people can be saved without military advantage to either aide. Second: That this test comprise feeding only through soup kitchens, where the people come to get their food and thus there can be no question of feeding Germans. "Third: That at the beginning we provide for one million adults and two million children; the adults to receive half a pound of bread and an allowance of soup, the children to receive special food in addition. Including preserved milk. This would require about 50.000 tons a month, of which about would be breadatuffs and meats, tats, and food for children. Fourth: That the German Governments agree there la to fee no requisition of native food. Fifth: Both Governments to give Relief ships Immunity from attack. . Sixth: The whole to be under the upervlslon and checks of some neutral body. It la my belief that the Germans should cooperate to secure some breadatuffs from continental sources. But for meats, fats, and food for children there are no sources of supply on the Continent. That must come from overseas, and that requires cooperation from the British to pass the blockade. If we can make this experiment work in Belgium then such a plan can be extended to the other, d&mOcrtoles. It is primarily devoted to saving the unemployed destitute and the children. These Governments have this plan under consideration. Mr. Hoover was of the opinion that one-ha- lf one-ha- , t ! lf r'j&i Laketown News Stan Plummer of Salt Lake City, beast stroke swimmer of the intermountain area made a fly- -. ing trip to Laketown Wednesday and had dinner at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Weston. Miss Mildred Weston accompanied him here. On Lincoln Day, the Laktown Primary officers entertained all the children of town from pre school age to ace 15 at a Valentine dinner at the community kitchen and dance la compliment to their penny drive for the Crippled childrens hospital. Nearly 100 were served at a large specially decorated table. From a Valentine box in the center of the table colored ribbons led to placard Valentines set in red heart gum drops, bearing the name of the child. - The children received Valentines at the dance. They were thrilled and delighted with the entertainment and it gave the officers arid teachers pleasure to see "them enjoy themMusic for the dance was selves. furnished b ythe Blawster Bazoo Blower of Bohemia. A number of Valentine and other partes were held at various homes during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Norris motored to Logan Saturday. Mr. Allen, Internal Revenue man, was here Friday and Saturday checking business concerns. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson and family of Millville, Utah were Sunday visitors here. Jay Taylor, Russell Myers, Ray- mond Webb and Gifford Weston came over from the U. S. A. C. to Locals . champion UTAH. IfcmseU Thornock school at tlbe BYU. Wm. Norris had ' You is hoine dont need from a million the misfortune of over the front of his being dragged sleigh Monday while hauling ice when his odubletree broke, receiving a broken shoulder. Beams bad luck follows the Norris". The following named Rich county men left for army service this week : Dee Hatch, Sheldon Kennedy, Clyde Kennedy, Keith Gunn, Peter Oornia. ' and Amos Barker. A. W. Thornock has purchased a new Dodge ton and a half truck. Mrs. Albx Johnson of Salt Lake City come Monday for a short visit with Randolph relatives. Miss Mae Kennedy of Ogden, came last Friday for a weeks visit with her mother and other relatives. Miss Willa Thornock was home last Sunday. She is teaching school at Utah. Le-L- A to enjoy the richnesa of OLD QUAKER Whitkcy . or the fun of skiing! 4X9. i, : spend the week-en- d. Shirley Nebeker of Ogden was a town visitor Saturday af the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Johnson. Forester W. H. Campbell was m Randolph Friday on business. Mr?, Delina Willis had n birthday last Sunday, the 16th of Febtuary. She was 30 years old. Slim and straight in a black satin dress, her white hair beautifully waved, she attended Sunday school where she took part in the class discussion and enjoyed the general exercises as is her usual custom. Monday afternoon her three daughters Mrs. Lane Willis, Mrs. J. Cheney Willis and Mrs. Elijah C. Willis were hostesses at an afternoon party at the big creek home at which Aunt Delnia waa the honored guest. Those present were Mesdames Mary K. Weston, Eliza Irwin, George H. Robinson, John H. Weston, George N. Weston, Charles Alley, Albert R. Weston, Thomas G. Weston, Heber C. Robinson, Lydia Weston, and Clarence E Cheney. The afternoon was spent doing- handwork and looking at pictures and photos of old friends, pioneers and recent babies. At four oclock delicious refreshments were served. In the evening the immediate family gathered to partake of a birthday supper and spend the evening. We join in the congratulations and good wishes of her many friends for her future well being and happiness. Donald Rex of Randolph was a town visitor Friday. Mrs. Raymond Esterholdt visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cheney Thursday. Charles H. Alley and Benjamin weston were business visitors at Randolph on Saturday. A scout court of honor was held here in connection with the Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. District Chairman John Hulme, Scout Commissioner Newell Budge, and Court of Honor Chairman Wilford Price were in attendance. Six scouts from Bloomington were awarded badges and Elmer Wahlstrom, Hugh L. Lamborn, Albert Weston, Lawrence Taylor, James Taylor, David Kearl, J L. Willis, Richard Lamborn, Kenneth Myers of Laketown were all awarded Merit Badges. Thomas Ward and John Hulme of Bloomington were here in the capacMrs. ity of home missionaries. Hulme was also a visitor.' A Sunday School Officers and Teachers business and social even' ing was enjoyed at the home of . R. A. Superintendent Besides the business, quizzes, games and Valentines were the order of the evening. Jos. A. Cheney returned to Salt Lake City Monday morning. Mrs. - , Weston,-Wednesday- the relief et these countries would not prejudice the British and would be of no gain to the Germans. The countries benefited are not seeking charity, and would defray all expenses. The amount exported from America would simply use our surplus food. To those who say. it cannot be done," said Mr. Hoover, the reply is simple, at. least let us try it and if we fail that ends our effort.. To those who say, the Germans, even if they made such agreements, would yet violate them there is also a complete answer. If such a thing should occur, thenwe have failed and we quit WARD REUNION YOULL FEEL LIKE The Randolph Ward Reunion is being held today. It is expected to be cne of the largest attended reunions held at Randolph. A MILLION WHEN YOU ASK FOR (Dlii (Ouafeer STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY NOTICE The funny way the funny man keeps getting married. The famous comedian whose complicated love-lifis a in higher mathematics, largeproblem ly because he keeps doubling back on his old trail and Read of his comic matrimonial marathon in The American' Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS M OLD FKOOF THE DID QUAKE! COMPART. UWKEHCEIURG. IN e Hotel Perry Salt Lake's Popular Priced cModern Hotel The Aga Khan to get his weight in diamonds. Hoiw 70,000,000 opriniitic Mohammedans are now busy collecting $25,000,000 in gems for the jubilee of their already rich spiritual leader, who ordinarily gets his poundage each year in gold. Read of this fabulous and fascinating personality, and why his followers worship him, as told in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks I.OiS ANGELES EXAMINER. 275-poun- d Beautifully Furnished ...and West $1.50 to $3.00 RATES: Temple Broadway FREE GARAGE JW events NOTICE TO WATER USERS Utah Water Storage Commission. Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed Application No. 136C4 to appropriate 12,500 ac. ft. of water from Woodruff creels in Rich county, Utah; said water will be stored during the entire year by means of a dam 138 ft high on the channel of said stream at a point F. 1345 ft and N. 745 ft. from the SW EVERY WEEK THE Cor. Sec. 31, T. 9 N., R. 6 E., SLB&M. released as needed from April' 1 to non-partisa- This Newspaper & PATHPDER SLB&M. T. H. HUMPHERYS. r ENE, Sec. S SW. SNW, Dust-Dev- ' J ? . ;ar Only $i.80 stock-raisin- g NB-X- Section 9, Township 13 North. Adv. Jan. 24. 31, 7 Range East, Salt Lake Meridian,, has filed notice of intention to make final I am still a Licensed Abstractor and Proof, to establish claim to the land Notary Public. above described, before Amos B. RobI make a specialty of making Deeds inson, Notary Public, at Laketown. and Titles. AH Notary work can b? Utah, on the 20th day of March, 1941. done at my residence. Claimant names as witnesses: Jere LEWIS LONGHURST A of Deimas Kearl. Salem, Earley, Stephen Earley and Jesse Barley all of Laketown, Utah. A. S. BROWN, RegSelling Whisky to Indians ister.' It is illegal to sell or give whisky Feb. March 7. 1941. to Indians and liquor cannot be ought on an Indian reservation. , i one I V , NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. General Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 3. 1941. NOTICE is hereby given that Ammon Jackson Earley, of Laketown. Utah, whov on Feb. 8, 1935, made homestead entry. No.' 051992. tor SEtt. SSWtt, NWA-awf- c State Engineer. 1941. Feb. Pearl Weston and A. Leslie Webb ' accompanied him, Mr. James of Paradise was here Monday buying cattle, Mrs. DeWitt Johnson took her small grandson, Bruce Johnson to Montpelier Sunday for medical treatment. They are remaining in Paris with Mr$ Virginia Thompson runtlj ' - T Thursday.4'" Assessor Earl Stewart of Randolph went around Laketown in his official capacity Tuesday. Dr. and MIbs Madeline Reay of Randolph were Tuesday visitors. n, one-four- th Secs. 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. 21, 22, 28, 29 and 34, T. 9 N., R. 7 E.. 1941. r IIATlOIft CAPITAL PATHFINDER brings to you In words and pictures the drama of events fresh from Washington, D. C., the nations capital, today the World's news center. News, features, and facts, events boiled down into 20 interesting, inspiring nonComplete, unbiased, departments. gives both sides. Improved new sectarian, dependal news weekly at features. Worlds oldest, most-rea- d the cost of others. Furnishes clean, reliable reading for the entire family. October 31, inch of each year, rediverted from Woodruff creek, into existing canals and by exchange from North fork of Woodruff creek into the Smith and Cornia No. 1 ditches and used as a supplemental supply to irrigate 11,000 acres of land embraced in parts of Secs. 13, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27 and 28, T. 9 N., R. 6 E. and parts of Protests resisting the granting o said Application, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit torn, must be filed with T. H. Humpherys State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee on or before March 23. (tot . A funeral service can and ought to be a beautiful thing. Your last fond trevice for a lovod one be should marked by expert care and ' r il The term, refers to a pillar or spout of sand, sometimes seen during tropical sandstorms; a moving column of sand. , intelligent experience. Our at your com- - , o dust-devi- l, abilities are mapd. . .' . . Mortuary ' - reputation DURNFORD ? . We solicit your at- excellent , Walks Under Water Although a mammal, the hippb-- r potamus is able to walk on the bob; tom of rivers and lakes and' graze on the aquatic vegetation, says Co- . J tention on the basis of our Terne Plate . Terne plate is a protection against corrosion. It is sheet metal covered with a lead-ti- n alloy. tv lliers. .BEAUTY Evaston, Wvo. j Day Phone 49 Night Phone 90 ; J oeoeeeeeeeoeoooeeeeee |