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Show An independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley A Volume FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN W. K. GRANGER 14 Nuinber 26 Randolph. Utah. Friday July 11, 1941 1.50Per Year Bubbles At Work CHANGE IN STATE BOARD OF DRAFT AGE Men With Dependents Exempted From Draft Local boards ' were instructed by Selective Service headquarters to exDeferment of all Selective Service reempt form the draft men with depenwho are 28 years old on or gistrants dents to whose support they make any after July 1, 1941, was directed today substantial Contribution. This order apDeby Brig, Gen. Lewis B. plies to men already in class as well puty Director of SelectiveHershey, Service, at as to those not yet classiifed. Men who of Congressional leaders. the request married after registration will be reIn a telegram to State Directors of quired to show that they were married Selective Service, General Hershey said in the ordinary course of human afhe is advised by these Congressthat fairs and not to evade army training. ional leaders that when pending legisIn a memorandum to State directors, lation (S.1524) is enacted, that such age ' Selective Service headquarters said group will be deferred and with prothat the administrative machinery was vision retroactive to July 1st calling for being unduly burdened by the growing the discharge of all such inductees. For number of married men seeking disthat reason, he said, further inductions charge from the Army on dependency in this group should be postponed for a grounds. period of thirty days, pending final Progress Of Our National Defense action on the bill. Program Our defense production job is His telegram to the State Directors going well. In May, Wright, Pratt and reads : Whitney and Allison turned out 3,500 Congressional leaders have now pubairplane engines, 1,100 more than in licly stated that there is no difference of January. And far greater records are opinion as to the merits of the age expected. The new Wright plane in provisions of the bill to defer men who buildCincinatti, the largest single-stor- y have attained the age of twenty-eiging in the world, along with engine years on or before July 1," 1941. plants of Packard, Forty Studebaker leaders nave requested and Buck, should shortly swing into theCongressional to take immediate Director Deputy production. American Car andFoundry action with respect to the deferment is making 10 light tanks a day. Chrys-ll- e of such men. will turn out 3 medium-size- d tanks As bill is now written, men who have daily in another two months. At the attained age of twenty-eigon or beend of six months we shall have 500 fore will be 1st subject to disJuly new Similar sucguns. on or if inducted after July 1st. cess is reported in the other defense charge Based upon such requests, and the production lines. statements made that the age proIn a year airplane production has visions of the bill will be passed in subbeen trebled. Yet,- the present rate of stantially their present form and the airplane manufacture must be doubled retroactive provisions for discharge, you again before the end of 1941. Our 600 will inform Selective Service Agencies per cent jump in tank output must be in your state that the induction of such quadrupled. Our 1,000 per cent gain in men shall be postponed for a period of explosive powder must be tripled. thirty days pending final action on the Machine gun production is Up 400 per bill. cent since May, 1940. By December, In the event the bill is not passed 1941 it ought to have reahed 2,000 per such men will be subject to induction cent. in the normal manner upon the expirThese gigantic increases are the ation of the period of postponement. guarantee of our future. And they depend for their fulfillment on immediate solution of the basic production shortages and production bottlenecks. ' 1,760,046 Men in Army, Navy And MarDr. and Mrs. J. S. Alley of Midi ine Corps At the close of the fiscal vale, Utah, spent a few days at their year the Army, Navy and Marine Corps South Eden ranch, then went on a had 1,760,046 men. This number is about y trip to Greys Lake taking three times as many as those in uniform C. H. Alley with them. a year ago. The latest figures on the Mr. and Mrs. Hazel ton Nebeker of armed forces of the United States are as Salt Lake City paid a brief visit to follows : relatives and friends, also to the old Men Army, 1,441,500. This includes Falula farm. 505,700 regulars, 288,800 National GuardsMrs. Merlin Hunter and Mrs. Milmen 53,000 reserve officers, 594,000 sedred Johnson of Idaho have spent lective servce recruits. Navy, 264,798. the past week visiting at the home Marine Corps, 53,748. of their parents, iir .and Mrs. MorAir Forces 4,000 army planes in Serton Kearl. vice. Navy, 3,489. Marine Corps, 215 Frank Kearl of Long Beach, Calif , planes. a very brief call at the Zettie paid Battle Fleet 337 fighting ships, 438 M. Kearl home last week. large auxiliaries and 1,098 smaller craft The Misses Marie and Julia Marin service. 348 fighting ships under conof Salt Lake City were visitors tin struction. among relatives and friends over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker from Seattle, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker of Pendelton, Ore., stopn hubby, Suppose your big loveable ped over a couple of nights in whos a wonder at parlor tricks, spills enroute to their homes in the gravy down your hostess' back what northwest. They have been vacado you do? Its simple consult Intioning in California the past month. stantaneous Etiquette, the amusing While here they were guests of Mrs. feature presented in pictures by Fish, Roy Bakers parents, Mr. and Mrs. brilliant English Stairist and answered George N. Weston. by Mr. Arthur Bugs Baer, ramous number of relatives and friends husorist in The American Weekly, the from here attended the funeral of J. magazine distributed with next weeks A.'Hulme held at Logan Saturday, LOS ANGELES EXAMINER. LaVon Eller stationed at CheyLove is big business in Arizona. Marenne, Wyo., in the employ , of the variage quick and easy, and not only the government, is home on a impatient movie stars but other notables cation. are booming the marriage industry Mrs. Virginia Thompson was takwhich is now earning $250,000 a year for en to the Bear Lake hospital WedRead about the Sage Brush Eden. nesday for an appendectomy. it, and see the unique photographs m Mr. and Mrs. Will Toone and Mrs. The American Weekly, the magazine Mary A. Lynn of Pasadena, Calif., distributed with next weeks LOS are visiting at the Heber. Myers HEALTH NEWS 1-- A , ht Probably . ht anti-aircra- ft problem-- material ' no other industry is or the minerals from the waste or subject to tts varyance of condi-- I gangue. tions as is ,the mining industry, After the ore has been finely The fine line, between success and ground, it is sent to the flotation failure of a mine is dependent upon cells, where oil and other many and varied conditions. Of course there are a few high grade mines that ;an produce without much regard for varying condi-- , tions, but the yare very, very few and do not last long if they do. .One of the things which the mining "industry of today relies so much upon is the science of flotation. If the mine can get its product past the flotation cells successfully, it is usually okeh. But the bubbles, which pick up the particles of minerals in the flotation decide the future of many prospects and mines. Flotation is a scientific development which has been applied to the ores of Utah and other mining areas. In a sense it is similar to the milling of wheat, it separates thwheat from the chaff. low-grad- e reagents are added. The oils and reagents form bubbles when subjected to agitation in the flotation cells. The bubbles percolate through the cells and come to the top in the form of froth. The mineral particles have an affinity for the bubbles or oily froth and as they form on top of the cells are skimmed or allowed to float off the top of the cell. The barren rock or gangue on the other hand has no affinity for the oil froth or bubbles and settles to the bottom of the flotation cell, where it released and sent to the talings pond. The flotation process is reverse to the laws of gravity. The heavier particles, the metal, float to the top and are saved while the lighter particles sink to the bottom where they are discarded to the tailings : . pond,-- - LAKETOWNNEWS MARINES OFFER L1MITED ENLISTMENT NEW ENGINEERING COMMISSION TAKES OFFICE - ( two-da- Notice Lake-tow- . . 20-d- ANGELES EXAMINER. 4-- H CLUB REPORT The 2nd year Foods Club have started cur meetings. We are doing fine. In our first meeting we chose our officers. They are as follows: Lois Lor-en- e Johnson, President; Betty Nicholls, Secretary; Patsy Hatch, Song Leader; Phyllis Norris, Reporter. Our teachers are Mrs. Dixie Jackman and Miss Bar. bara Rex. We have had about eight of our meetings in which we have made salads, sandwiches, soups and cake and ice ' ' cream. At our last meeting we had Miss' Win. nie Rex and Mr. Passey for visitors. 4-- H home. Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Irwin were St. Charles, Idaho, visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Plummer of Salt Lake City were week-en- d guests at the 'G. N. Weston home. The young Couple had just returned from honeymooning in the southern part of Utah. New roott Covers Icebox odors have been completely eliminated by new food covers coated with the synthetic koroseal. In addition to being waterproof, the covers are acid and stain resistant and will not become stiff with age. Dardanelles Straits The Dardanelles straits connect the Sea of Marmora and the Aegean sea. .. f Give us your orders for printing. In Advance The United States Marine Corps The new Engineering Commission to the State Road Comsuccessors is offering patriotic young of have taken up their duties the opportunity serving mission, heir country, on active duty, for the at the State Capitol and have alduration of the national emergency ready begun to function. ONLY. Prospective applicants who Commission memebrs are John desire this type of enlistment in- Lvans of Lehi, chairman, Layton stead of the regular four year term, .Uaxfield of Delta, and Lester A. are enlisted in the Marine Corps 31ackner of Salt Lake City. Mr. and assigned to active duty Blackner is the Republican member of the Commission. immediately. While. on active duty they under-- o The Commission faces a strenuous the same training, utilize the task in its work of carrying out prosame facilities, and have the same jects now under way, and in planopportunities for pay and promotion ning other necessary improvements as members of the regular Marine and construction on the strategic Corps. There is no discrimination highways of the State as well as the whatever shown to members of this improvements of those roads that are branch of the service. Such golden more local in character. The Federal Government is planopportunities as enrollment in the Marine Corps Institute, the Marine ning a vast road improvement proCorps Schools, the Marine Vocation- gram and bills for the appropriation al Schools, assignment to sea or for- of the necessary funds are already eign shore service, or duty in one before Congress. Utah will share ol the new streamlined defense bat- in this road improvement program talions are theirs for the asking. . because of its importance as a conAt the conclusion of the emergen- necting link between the east and cy, and if no further voluntary ser- west coasts. Work must be rushed vice is 'desired, members of this daring the construction season as branch of the service are honorably mountain road building in the windischarged and allowed to return ter time is practically an impossihome, or are permitted to remain bility. on the inactive reserve list. The Commission expects to name This is the first time in the his- a Chief Engineer in the near futory of the Marine Corps, the na- ture to succeed Ezra C. Knowlton, tion's oldest military branch, that v.ho resigned as Chief Engineer o they have offered such a chance to enter the service of the government. young America. Because of the H. S. Kerr, Senior Engineer of the huge expansion program of the Commission is acting Chief EnginCorps, the opportunities in all di- eer until the new appointmt is Ameri-ran- s Re-serv- e visions of the service are unlimited particularly in the specialized branch es. Many of these branches also offer the chance of drawing specialist pay. extra compensation for performing specialized duties. Physically fit young men between tne ages of 17 and 30, and unmarried, For are eligible for enlistment. S U. the details concerning further Marine Corps, write or call Marine Corps Recruiting, 223 Federal Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. Substitute for Olive Oil The oil of peanuts can be used as a substitute for olive oil. made. FOURTH OF JULY ACCIDENT James Clawson had the tough luck to have the only accident in town on the Fourth. He was driving along with his arm out of the window and ran into the back of a truck parked at the curbing. His arm was mashed. He was taken to the Kemmerer hospital by C. M Reay to have it taken care of. Toledo Blades The Toledo blades of the present time are just as superior as the famous Damascus blades that were fabled to cut through iron bars. For the week ending July 4th the health officers from fifteen. counties of the State reported their counties to be free from communicable ' diseases. The balance of the counties reported a total fo 174 cases, the lowest number reported for any weeks so far this year. This number is actually 141 cases fewer than were reported for the previous week and 89 cases fewer than were reported one year ago. One case of diptheria was reported from Salt Lake City, which brings the total to 32 cases of this disease which have been reported for 1941. The patient is an adult 32 years of age. One case' of tularemia was reported from Mount Pleasant, Sanpete County. The probable source of infection is given by the attending physician as tick bite and handling rabbits. Salt Lake City reported one case of amoebic dysentry. The probable source of the infection has not as yet been determined. Other diseases reported were as follows: chickenpox 68, measles 9, German measles 37, mumps 14, pneumonia 3, tularemia 1, whooping cough 28, gonorrhea 6, syphilis 4, and influenza 2. Judging from the number of cases of communicable diseases reported the health of the citizens of Utah is exceptionally good. GARDEN CITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Dale Breaker of Salt Lake City were weekend guests of Mrs. Agnes Brooker of Garden City and Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of Bloomington. Delilah Nelson and Alice Palmar of Montpelier were Friday guests of Paul Hodges and Thiel Wamsley. Mrs,-Pa- ul Cornia and ..baby, of Soda house guests of Mr .and were Springs Mrs. Thomas Hodges last week. Rose Lutz and James Cude, Jr. motored from Ogden last Friday to attend the holiday dance. Mrs. Boyd Hansen of Bloomington visited Thursday afternoon with her Mrs. Byrna Dustin. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Early of Meadow-vill- e were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodges last Friday. Mrs. Heber Kimball and family and Mrs. Lavor Pope and family spent the Fourth of July in Logan canyon visiting tHqlr husbands who are herding sheep there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Satterthwaite and family were Friday visitors in town. Lathele Gibbons spent the week-en- d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gib. bons. Miss Gibbons is attending summer school at the U. S. A. C. Cecil Satterthwaite visited for a few days In Ogden and Salt Lake City. Frank Jensen, Paul Hodges, Fay Lutz and Thiel Wamsley motored from holiFarson, Wyoming, to spend the friends. and relatives with days Mrs. Hattie Findlay of Fish Haven spent the Fourth of July visiting with her mother. Mrs. Maria Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lutz of Ogin Garden City. den spent the week-en- d The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tremelling was gidn the name of Clinton Wallace in Sacrament meetsister-- in-law, ing last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hildt, Mr. and Mrs. Arche Sims, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Satterthwaite enjoyed the show (Continued on Last Page) Watch Those Swimming Rules Dont swim until at least two hours after eating, and dont swim atone! .When diving, be sure that the water is deep enough. when Dont play monkey-shine- s out in a boat or canoe. Blowouts are a major cause of automobile accidents; be sure your tires are sound and not Try to avoid driving when traffic is heavy. Plan your trip so that you will have plenty of time to reach your destination and return safely. Dont take chances trying to make up lost time! Remember that 25 percent of all traffic fatalities involve somebody who has been drinking; stay sober ,f you are going to drive! hot-weath- er over-inflate-d. N |