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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN W. K. GRANGER HELD FOR FRED LUTZ ; . Number 23 FUNERAL SERVICES Broader Tax Base Barred By House The house Ways and Means Committee decided that single persons making less than $800 and married couples earning less than $2,000 would continue to be exempt from individual income taxes. In writing a $3,500,000,000 tax bill to help finance the defense program, the committee voted to retain current personal exemptions for all individual income tax urposes. This also means that the current $400 credit for dependents such as children will continue. Only about half of the 16,000,000 people who filed returns on their 1940 incomes paid taxes. The other half were tax free due to the total of their exemp. ticns, deductions and Credits being greater than gross income. The committee also voted to retain present exemptions for surtax purposes. Army Bill Passed By House The House passed and sent to the Senate the $10,000,000,000 bill for the Army for the 1942 fiscal year by a vote of 350 for and 1 against the bill. An amendment was eliminated by the House 179 to 174 contracts barring the in Army cantonment construction. The largest item in the measure was $2,650, COO, COO for procurement of new airplanes to bring the Air Corps to a of 46, COO planes. The chief of staff of the Army received unprecedented powers through a provision allowing him unconditional and unlimited powers to make purchases of tanks and other material he deems necessary to defense. He also received a lump sum cf $25,000,000 to spend as he sees fit. Civilian Aeronautics Authority More than 8,503 instructors and students from civilian training programs of the Civil Aeronatics Authority were accepted by the Army and Navy 'flying services up to June 1st. This total included 1,279 instructors and 7,399 graduates of flying courses. Traveling Stores For Army Soldiers on field service in manoeuvres will be able to supply their personal needs from a mobile,,, sales commissary developed by the War Department. These ing stores, mounted on truck chasses, will purvey cigarettes, toothpaste and sixty other articles sold at commissaries. The American Flag Speaks Born during the Nations infancy, I have grown with it, my stars increasing in number as the country has grown in size; the domain over which I wave expanding until the sun on my flying folds neve1 sets. Filled with significance are my colors of red, white and blue into which have been woven the strength and cour. age of American manhood, the love and p loyalty of American .womanhood. are the stories of my .stars and s'. 14 T , . Stir-rin- Funeral services were held in the Garden City L. D. S. Chapel for Fred Delbert Lutz Saturday, June 14. Bishop Milford Loveland was in charge. Music was furnished by the Garden City choir and solos by .Mr. Williams of Montpelier, Idaho, Mrs. Verda Spence of Salt Lake kCity and Mrs. Fontella Scofield of Garden City. The speakers were Elders E. M. Pugmire, Royal Pope and Clarence Cook, all of Garden City. The invocation by C. W. Pope and benediction by J. C. Farner. The grave was dedicated by George Calder. Fred was born July 13th, 1878 and has made his home in Garden City nearly all his life, the exceptions being a short time in Randolph, Utah, and Evanston, Wyoming, where he went for employment. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Daisy Rebecks Whitting Lutz, and three children, Mrs. Ioa Wilks of Fish ' Haven, Idaho, and Mrs. Velma May Wilkes of St. Charles, Idaho, and Glen Delbert of Garden City. GRADUATES WITH HONORS AT B. Y. UNIVERSITY THE HAPPY FIVE MEET CLUB ORGANIZES Our first year foods club met at the home of Kathleen Rex Wednesday, June 18 and elected the following officers: Myrlee Smith, President; Dorothy Telford, Shirley Kae Brough, Secretary; Melva Raye Hatch, Vice-Preside- nt; Reporter, We discussed the purpose of the club, its requirements, and some of the things we will do this summer. Well earn to prepare and .serve breakfast foods. There were eight girls present and we hope to have a very enjoyable time during the summer. Melva Raye Hatch, Reporter ' In We Spend More Americans spent 1938 $500,000,-00- 0 on foreign travel, while foreign visitors to the United States spent $160,000,000. . , ' Vitamin K Vitamin K is the vitamin. Its absence in the diet of animals and humans has been found to produce hemorrhages. It is one of the most important among the vital substances essential to life. . Star Valley Hereford Ranch George C. Miller Thayne, Wyoming Chester Christiansen's car and rushed him to town to Dr. Patton who sent them on to the Dee hospital at ' Ogden. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hellstrom, the young mans parents. It is re ported he will get along OK unless complications set in. Several shot penetrated his intestines. Check foare Tire which are carried in fcres Spare the luggage compartment or behind seats, as is the case on late model cars, are often overlooked when the other tires are checked for air pressure, according to the Automobile Club of Southern California. Emergency road service men frequentlj report finding the spare tire flat oi nearly so when called on to change a tire. Loss of air occurs in spare tires just the same as in those which are in use, and spares should be checked every time the othei tires are given air . ge . Mr. ahd Mrs. Arden Pope and family of Cokeville visited Sunday with Royal Poe. The group motored to Fish Haven in the afternoon to visit with relatives there. Cilfford Calder moved his family to Evanston where he has obtained em- . -- H urday. ployment. Mrs. Frank Jensen and Mrs. Fay Lutz made a business trip to Logan Tuesday. Mr. Russell Satterthwaite left Wednesday morning' for Salt Lake Cfty. He hopes he will be able to bring his wife home. She has been a patient in the L. D. S. hospital for the past few weeks. Mrs. Fay Lutz accompanied him as far as Bountiful and Mrs. Isaac Wamsley motored as far as Logan with them. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lutz left Weding. for a few days visit in Ogden. nesday Marjean Sorenson, Reporter Their daughter, Rose, is working in that city. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Miss Ilene Hansen recently submitted to a major operation at the Montpelier Iwo Hereford Bulls, Yearlings and from, ' hospital. game herd as Ogdens 1940 Champ- made busiMr. Victor Satterthwaite a ions. Also .a few Heifers and cows. ness trip to Logan last Monday. . 4-- Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Sims returned Sunday from a recent tour of the Southern part of Utah. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple and spent several days visiting places of interest, returning to Salt Lake City to attend June Conference. They are making their home in the Everett Sims town home for the summer. Mrs. Jim Dustin returned Tuesday from Pocatello where she went for a medical examination. Fay Lutz leift Friday morning for Farson, Wyoming, where he has ob tained employment on the road. Miss Natalie Satterthwaite spent a few days in Logan,, a guest of Miss Virginia Hyden. Mrs. Verda Spence of Salt Lake City visited with her sister,' Mrs. Afton Spence Saturday. Mrs. Sidney Lutz, who has spent the last several days in Afton, Wyoming, returned to her home. Mr. Ernest Woffinden,' who is employed in Ogden, spent the week-en- d visiting in Garden City. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Calder and daughter, Marjean and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Jarvis of Salt Lake City were weekend guests of Bishop and Mrs. Milford Loveland. Marjean remained for a two weeks vacation with her cousin, Doloris The Happy Five met at' the High School for their seventh club meeting. June 18 our meeting was opened singing, "Club Beys, Club Girlsll We had a lesson on Table Etiquette given by Carol Johnson. Then we set the table using the Correct method. Refreshments of puncTi and cookies were served, We closed our meeting by singing Club Work Everywhere. June Smith, President, wa3 in charge of the meet" stipes. I represent the Declaration of IndeRANDOLPH MAN pendence. . I reflect the wealth and ACCIDENTALLY SHOT grandeur of this great Land of Opportunity. I signify the Law of the Land. I tell the achievements and progress What might have been a serious of the American people in art and accident happened Monday when a science, culture and literature, inven group of young men, Russell Thorn-oc- k, ticn and commerce, transportation and Conley Schenck, Fred and Herindustry. bert Hellstrom, James Gill and GorI stand for peace and goodwill among don Peart, were fooling with an old the nations of the world. I believe in shot gun at the A. W. Thornock tolerance. 1 am the badge oi the Somehow the old gun was ranch. Nations greatness and the emblem of its Destiny. THREATEN ME AND accidentally discharged, the charge MILLIONS WILL SPRING TO MY striking Hubert Hellstrom in the DEFENSE ! I AM THE AMERICAN back and side. Gordon Peart got FLAG! GARDEN CITY NEWS Loveland. Mr. Robert V. Calder of Bountiful The distinction of graduating with in town, a guest high honors was accorded W. Lynn Nor- spent the week-en- d anof his 'mother, Mrs. Thomas Calder. ris of Randolph at the sexty-fift- h Mr. and Mrs. Heber Corbridge and nual commencement exercises of Brig ham Young university held recently in daughter, Duray, attended the Idaho the new Joseph Smith building on Day celebration in Franklin last Sat- University Hill. Mr. Norris was awarded high honors as the result of his having earned over 40 hours of A grade credit and over 54 hours of A and B together. Largest Hot Spring . Big Horn Hot Springs in Wyoming is the largest hot spring known, flowing 18,600,000 gallons of water at 135 degrees Fahrenheit daily. $1.50Per Tear Randolph. Utah. Friday June 20, 1941 LAKETOWN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. A. Leslie Webb in company with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Webb of Salt Lake City left last week for Portland, Oregon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Frank Cl Webb. On their return they will make a tour to McGill to pay a visit with Mrs. Hattie Webb Bushnell AT GARDEN CITY he has employment. Mrs. Eliza V. Irwin has gone to Ogden for a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Toomer and family. Mrs. Hattie Mattson, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. L. D. Lambom and Mrs. Ethel Irwin motored to Smithfield, Utah, Sunday to attend the funeral of Elias Barker. They were accompanied by Amos Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Henderson and family of Evanston, Wyoming, were in town Sunday, calling on relatives and friends. Mrs. Ebner Jensen and daughters of Pocatello and Miss Linda Robinson of San Francisco are visiting at the Heber C. Robinson home. Miss Mildred Weston of Salt Lake City is spending a short vacation at the heme of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Weston. Wayne Rex and Len Bingham of Randolph and others met with the people Sunday evening in interest of the 4th of July celebration to be held at Randolph for the county. Mrs. G. Arch McKinnon of Randolph were Sunday visitors at the Oliver Wahlstrom home. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barker attended the funeral of Fred Lutz held at Garden City Saturday. NOTICE OF BUDGET MEETING The aqnual budget ' meeting ' of ' the Rich County School District will, be held at ' the South Rich High School building at 1:00 oclock, p. m, Saturday, ' June 28th, 1941. Any taxpayer who is interested in an examination of the budget is invited to be present. Earl F. Passey, Superintendent. Adv. (J13-2- 0 . Advance CELEBRATE WEDDING and family and others. Mrs. James VanVleet of Salt Lake City is visiting at the W. E. Kearl ranch home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Taylor were Logan visitors during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lambom have moved to Ogden for the summer where 5. In Mr. and Mrs .George L. Langford celebrated theiir fiftieth year of married life June 8th with open house from 2 to 8 p. m. The couple were marired in the Logan Temple June 10th, 1891 by the late Marion W. Merrill, then an Apostle of the L. D. S. Church and president of the Temple. They have lived and raised their family in Garden City. George L. Langford was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Dec. 29, 1869, the son of Dr. and Mrs. John Langford. The family moved west while George was yet in his early teens, settling in Montpelier, Idaho. Celia Amanda Pope Langford was born in Fish Haven, Idaho, March 21, 1875, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pope. The family moved to Garden' City, Utah, in 1878 where they have lived ever since. They are the parent s of seven, two having passed on in their infancy and five still living. They are Mr. and Mrs. Russell White of Logan, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hyden of Cokeville, Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shirley of Fish Haven, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Freeman of Laramie, Wyoming, and Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Kearl of Garden City, Utah. They have 15 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren, all of whom were present. One notable incident was that Mrs. Langfords mother, known as Aunt Polly, although 82, was there assisting in greeting the many friends who called, which numbered near the 200 mark, and who came from afar to be present on this occasion. News Of The Neat And Nifty Home Makers Club of Laketown, Utah The club met at the home of Mrs. Alley J. Taylor June 5th at 2:30. - The meeting was called to order by President Ella Mae Willis. The proceeds of the meeting were as usual. Special part in the meeting, the allei-ganto the United States Flag was repeated as it was flag week. Two new members were enrolled, Melba Passey and Maxine Irwin. The lesson was given by our leader, Mrs. Joyce Irwin knd was on Exercise For Better Posture and Check The Home For ' ce Safety. 12 at 2:30 of bedcare the lesson was to on how demonstrations and ding The second registration day cov- make a bed. Plans were discussed for orange crates. ering men who have attained twenty-- making dressers out isofscheduled to be next The meeting one FOR SALE years of age since October 19 at the home of Mrs. Alley held June 16, 1940, will be held on July 1, 1941, Taylor. Good old potatoes, 50c a hundred Detween the hours of 7:00 a. m. and Hazel Weston, Reporter 9:00 p. m. The place of registration at the A. W. Thornock ranch. .vill be advertised at a later date. Keep in touch with your local draft board. "WESTERN" FANS! Do you like a baffling mystery NYA DEFENSE JOBS TRAINING tory? Then dont miss The Green NOTICE ! ! In our meeting held June given on Notice n author, Diary, by the With industry nationally stepping Q. Patrick. It will not only give you hour a thrill but will tax your powers of up its efforts to a twenty-fou- r work day, the Utah National Youth deduction. This gripping serial of Administration is anticipating an in- secret vengeance, and strange deaths creased demand for experienced per- in which love and hate play dramatsonnel in private defense industry. ic roles, begins in The Amercian To aid in providing skilled person' Weekly, the magazine distributed nel in defense production, the NYA with next weeks LOS ANGELES announces that practically all new EXAMINER. assignees during June would be to work experience in skills urgently How Evil Eye Finkles terrible in Included defense. for twinkle required puts the hex on sports stars. this category are such skills as ra They call him Baleful Bennie the dio workshop, welding, machine Blink, and his wickfed ringside wink is credited with wilting many shop and toolmaking,, sheet-meta- l, d woodworking, spraygun operating, prizefighters. Read trades. and courious his building career, as told by bout electricity, No relief requirements are nec- Dan Parker, famous sports writer, essary for. NYA employment in de- in The American Weekly, the maga-In- e fense work experience. To qualify distributed with next weeks a youth must be an American citi- LOS ANGELES EXAMINER, zen between the ages of 17 and 24, unemployed, and not eligible for unFirst lor Women The first medical college for womemployment compensation and not en was the Womans Medical Colstl ending full time schools. Youth personnel is paid for part lege of Pennsylvania, incorporated time work experience and is expect iii 1850. ed to attend related training courses in the vocation selected on his own Hoover Didnt Originate It Herbert Hoover was time. These courses are offered first not the to person to use the exthrough special appropriations in every pot. chicken a pression, the State Department of Vocational of France and NaIV, king Henry Education, and are operated with varre, said that he would not be the cooperation of local schools. satisfied, until every family in France could have a chicken in the pot at least once a week. SulhscrUx for THE R.EAFER. well-know- ALAN LE MAY'S New Story THE SMOKY YEARS Against the Texas scene two rival gangs move swiftly. Big scale cattle rustling . . . gunplay 1 The central figure is Bill Roper, regarded by many as a "bad man." But it may take a gang to break a gang. And Jody Gordon . . what o! Her? Read this absorbing "Western" Serially in This Paper dumb-founde- i nt |