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Show RICH COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO SEPTEMBER 12th and 13th WASHINGTON .. ... An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume Number 30 14 SAGE SUNDAY SCHOOL Two and Minute Talk Given By Betty Tolinan. One-Ha- Long Session Due to the word situation it is belived Our bodies have been given to us by will not adjourn before it expires nex. January 3rd. Since the outbreak of war in Europe, Congress has been in session 617 of the 675 days. There was a time when Congress used to recess from March 1th to December 6th almost every year. How Men are Released from Military Service for Defense Work The War Department advises that manufacturers who wish to have former employees released from military Service and returned to factory operations should send their requests to Kobert P. Patterson, Undersecretary of War, the War Department, Washington when we were in the Spirit World we were very anxious indeed, and it was a great privilege for us, to cme to use our bodies only to do good. We should take care of them and not spoil them by using things that will harm them. Sixteen years ago Dr. Adams S. Bennion while speaking at the Primary June convention told this story: "Five weeks ago there was hanged in the San Quenton prison in California, an old schoolmate of mine, a young man with whom I went to the University of Utah through several years; a young man who comes from a family that you and I might be proud to claim D. C. as our parentage, a young man who The following procedure must be fol- had served a mission for his church. lowed: The Company must make the re- Six weeks ago I read in the newspaper quest and agree to l the work- that ihe was to be executed, and I took ers immediately. The request, in affi- occasion to write one of the hardest davit form, and in triplicate, should be let.er I have ever had to write. I told addressed to Kobert P. Patterson, Un- him that if he took offense at .my indersecretary of War, Washington, D. quiry he might ignore it, but that if he C. The employer must state whether did noit I wished he would answer a the soldier is related to the signer of question. I told him it was my- good the request for release or to any mem- privilege to go up and down this and ber of the firm. The employer must other stai-etalking to young rnen and also prove 'that the soldier is ,a key man women. I told him that as I faced these and that there is a shortage of techni- groups, I would be glad to have him cians in his category. talk for me. I said if you could talk to When released, enlisted man and these young men and women who are trainees are transferred to the enlisted facing the problems that you and reserve corps. They may be recalled if faced while we were at the University they leave their defense positions. Up- of Utah, what would you tell them? on obtaining a release the company And he was good enough to write me must notify ths Adjutant General of the this letter. He said, If I could talk to army in Washington, by letter, of the those boys and girls, I would say these date of reemployment. If the man leaves three things. First, fill your minds so 'the firm thereafter the Adjutant Gen- lull of truth that wrong can find no eral must be notified of the date and place, on the program of your lives. He the reason. said it after he had laid a foundation, Each application must cover fully because he' said preceding it. It is a personal data on Ithe soldier. In telling scientific fact if you fill a vessel full why he is needed the employer must you cannot add to it. That is true, also give information on his former whether it is a pitcher of water, a glass ' ' duties. of water or a pan of mik. Fill it and Selectees Wanted for Three Year you cannot add to it. On the basis of Specialized Jobs that though, he said, fill your minds so The chief of the recruiting service full of truth that wrong can find no wanlis volunteers for three year spec- place in the program of your lives. In ialized army jobs not greatly different ihe second place, he said, I would tell from technical occupations in civilian them to shun tobacco as the greater life. There is no compulsion in this. New curse imposed by wrong upon mankind. selectees, like those before them, may And I fancied as I read that line. I await their local draft board call, make could see into his life, the whole panthe usual claims for deferment, and orama of his experience from the time d finally take whatever one year service when against parental advice he ne the induction those center out orders. with assignment companions The reciuiting officers have three ar- ought not to have been with, and had guments for the prospective volunteer. that first cigarette. I fancied I could 1. All inductees in all arms start at see him following in the line of that $21 a monlth. But technical experts in cigarette to the places that it always 89 occupations may average $84 to $105 leads to. I fancied it was in the smoke in the regular army, whereas a s of the cigarette that he was led to San private rating (the best thait most Quentin. In the third place, he said, selectees can hope for in one years preserve your honor, to use his own time pays only $36. words, your virtue, because virtue is 2. Younger unfitted by not only the chief motive to achieveselectees, training or opportunity for jobs in pri- ment ,it is the very foundation of life. vate life, may receive free instruction in trades as regular arfny volunteers. BYU Professor Gets Men who have no jobs awaiting them School Position Sunday when their tour of military duty ends may find opportunity in fields for Dr. Reuben D. Law, Brigham Young which specialized army training has associate professor of elemfitted them, especially in commercial university education, has been appointed to aviation as pilots, navigators, radio- entary the Desert Sunday School union general men, aerial photographers, dispatchers. board, General Superintendent George 3. Selectees ultimately may have to D Pyper announced Thursday. serve three years, more or less, if the Since April, 1940, Dr. Law has been world situation becomes, worse and director of school community-relation- s Congress decides to keep selectees In and libraries cf the state department of the service more than, one yar and per- education. In this position he has helped haps for Ithe duration of the national coodinate character education work for emergency. So, if draftees are to be re- the department. Salt Lake Tribune. tained they may favor a three year voluntary enlistment with opportunity . for specialized training. - s, slip-plie- first-clas- Notice The K. A. L. Birthday club have had three interesting parties during July. celebrated with Oin July 17th we Adria Muir, July 21st at the home of Godie Oorless, July 28th at the home of Rosie Kennedy. The afternoons were spent doing various kinds of needlework. Mrs. Hanny is on her eighth par of Red Cross socks. Crocketing and quilt blockes were some of the pastimes. Delicious refreshments were served at each place. Passable by Night The Panama canal is installed with a system of lights and buoys that make it as safe to use by night as day. No Time Wasted In the public baths of Fifteenth century Bruges, Belgium, tables to hold food were built alongside the individual bathtubs. BEAR LAKE CLAIMS STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH NEWS COOP. PURCHASING THE LIVES OF TWO Reports from local health officers cases of cummunicable disease snow a total of only 109 cases for the week ending August 1, 1941. This is. the fewest number of cases reported for any week during the year 1941. The total for last week was 200 cases and for the corresponding week last year 179 cases. counThirteen of the twenty-nin- e ties in the state reported no dis- FOR RANDOLPH lf that the present session of Congress our Heavenly Father. We believe that Birthday Club $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph. Utah. Friday Aug. 8, 1941 How Londons show girls really dress on nothing a week. Mr. Arthur Bugs Baer, witty commentator, bemoans the fact that they only have 60 clothes ration coupons a year but cheers perceptibly when he sees alluring photographs of how they manage to cling to glamour by making the most of a few beads, feathers and mosquito netting. See the same photographs yourself and read Mr. Baers own characteristic way of The giving these little girls a hand, in distriAmerican Weekly, the magazine buted with next weeks Los Angeles Examiner. Why meat is a Weapon for win be ning wars. More than one expert ieves it is as important as bombers or tanks. Read why in The American Weeky, the magazine distributed with next weeks Los Angeles Examiner. Why We Sweat The function of sweat is to regu- late the bodys heat discharge. of SALT LAKE PEOPLE A second drowning tragedy in a week for the Bear Lake region occurred last Friday night and Saturday morning, when two Salt Lake City people were ylr owned in Bear Lake. Only the previous Sunday two Paris youths perished in the Bear Lake canal.' The victims were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McAffee, both 45, of Salt Lake City, Utah. The tragedy was the grim climax to a vacation trip the family had started late Wednesday night. Members of the family making the trip to the Fish Haven Resort were Mr. and Mrs. McAffee, a 16 year old daughter, Mava, and a son Boyd, 23. Mr. and Mrs. McAffee and daughter started across the lake at 11 oclock Friday morning, in their motorboat Jl'he Swan. At 6 p. m., the same - evening they were about a mile off shore from Lakota Beach when a sform and heavy wind suddenly ca, ne up. The huge waves capsized the boat. It was stated that Mr?. McAffee was drowned almost immediately. Father and daughter, vith the aid of life preservers, managed to cling to the small portion of the boat remaining above water, throughout the night After officials were notified, they went in search, finding the girl in a condition clinging to the boat, about 1:30 Saturday afternoon. She told her rescue party that her father attempted to swim t about 6:30 that morning. Immod'-t- o search found no trace of him. The body of Mrs. McAffee was discovered floating near the scene of the tragedy. Alife preserver, the man was supposeoly to have been helchng to when he started for shore, was found about 75 yards from the capsized boat, indicating Mr. failed to ever reach shore. It was stated that Boyd McAffee remained a.t the Fish Haven camp when his parents and sister started on the jaunt. He was in poor health, and didnt feel fit to attempt the boat excursion. He stated ot semi-conscio- us " Mc-Aff- fi'-htn- the trio had planned to fish all night and thought that when the storm arose, and they didnt return to camp, that they had beached at some other point along the lake shores. When the parents and their daughter fa led to return to Fish Haven Saturday morning, however, Boyd notified officials who immediately began the search. Sear:hing parties with grappling hooks have been combing the area each flay since Saturday but have been unable to locate the missing Continued on Last page DEATH TAKES eases. Only 29 cases of whooping cough were reported as compared with 32 cases for the last week. Salt Lake City and Coalville each reported one case of typhoid fever One case of turameia was reported from the Veterans Hospital; the patient apparently contracted the infection through the bite of an insect. One case of infantile paralysis was reported from Salt Lake City; the patient is 2Vz years of age. Other diseases reported were as follows; Chickenpox 21, measles 8, German measles 3, mumps 11, pneumonia 5. scarlet fever 3, tuberculosis 4, gonorrhea 10, and syphilis 20. AND WOODRUFF The Farm Security Administration under the direction of County RR Supervisor, Lloyd K. Schlappi and Home Management Supervisor, Jennie E. Duke, recently sponsored the organization of Farmers Cooperative Purchand asing Association in. Randolph Woodruff. The primary functions of these organizations will be the purcha-asinon a cooperative basis such agricultural products as are needed by members of the association. However, the main purpose of these association for the coining year will be the cooperative purchasing of fruits and vegetables. It is the plan that these associations continue their organizations thru-ou- t the year. The officers elected in the Randolph Association are : President Stanley Wilson Vice President Regina Hanney s Willa McKinnon The officers of the Woodruff Association are: Frank U. Frazier President John Arthur Dean Vice President g Secy.-Trea- Secy.-Trea- s Mary Tingey associations have an open membership plan and anyone is eligible to become a member provided they are willing to abide by the Constitution and of the Association 'together with paying a 25c membership fee. It is the plan of the Farm Security Administration to have these associations organized in every county in the .state. It is felt that through these organizations the members will be benefited in that they will be able to obtain a higher quality product at a reduced These MORE WEDDING BELLS The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. David was solmenized Ologue in By-La- the Salt Lake Temple at 1:00 a. m. August 1st. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Johnson. Mrs. Ologue was formerly Madalyn. the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Following the ceremony Mrs. Hunt, sister of the bridegroom, hon- cost. ored them with a dinner. For further details as to the operation DEFENSE BOND QUIZ What is the reason for buying a Defense Bond? A. To keep America free. To show your faith and pride in your country. To warn foreign dictators that the United Statest is the strongest country in the world. Q. But if I do not have enough money to buy a Defense Bond, what can I do? A. Buy Defense Postal Stamps, on sale almost everywhere. Your post office, bank, department store or druggist has them, or can get them for you, at 10 cents upward Save enough Stamps to exchange Q. for a Defense Bond. Note To purchase Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office or bank, or write for information. to the Treasurer of the Uni-le- d States, Washington, D. C. Former Randolph Man Gets Higher Position of these associations contact any of the officers and they1 will be glad to explain the functions of the association in detail. SELECTIVE SERVICE AND CIVIL DEFENSE AGENCIES All Selective Service registrants who have been defererd from military hervice today were urged by Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Deputy Director of Selective Service, to offer their full assistance to stale and local civilian defense agencies. 'Many young men have been granted deferment because of their occupations, because they have dependents or because they are not physically capable of undergoing service in the armed forces, the General said. Nevertheless, he added, they are qualified to perform some work in connection with civilian defense activities and should offer their services to existing agencies or those which are being organized. By granting certain men deferment, Congress, when it adopted the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940, gave no indication that it intended to excuse these men from the obligation which rests upon every young man that of helping his country in times of emergency, General Hershey declared. Each man is expected to do his share, in one way or another, when a crisis threatens the national security, he Word has been received from Ely, Nevada, that Glen Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, who has been working in Sewells Store for some time LOCAL WOMAN has been tranferred to Las Vages, Nevada, to be manager of the produce in store there. Glen left Randolph their Mrs. Lucy Wheelock Hyde, wife of two years ago to work in the store. We William A. Hyde, 418 West J. street, luck. wish him hosat Antonio San died early today pital, following an illness of several weeks and a surgical operation per- STAKE RELIEF formed Monday. She ws 60 years of SOCIETY LUNCHEON said. age. The Deputy Director asserted: A native of Woodruff, Utah, Mrs. Friday afternoon the Stake Relief Many of our young men have enHyde came to California from Auburn, Society Board entertained for the tered the armed forces, leaving at Wyo., six years ago and after several tvard presidencys and others at a .home others who for one reason or years' residence in Riverside moved to luncheon and social on the church another have had their military Ontario two and a half years ago. lawn-Three tables were set with training deferred. Those who reSurviving Mrs. Hyde besides the wiThe tables main owe it to those who have been dower are four daughters, Mrs. Urmina places for 40 guests. blue with decorated Seswere Mrs. Vera delphenia called and owe it to their country BuBchanan, Ontario; sions, Riverside Mrs. Veda Amott, Los and gold colored daisies. to help in its defense when they After lunch, a round table dis- are needed. Angeles, and Mrs. Grace Heap, Randolph, Utah; four sons, Nolan Hyde, cussion on local Relief Society probThey can do their part by offerOntario; Eldon Hyde, Auburn, Wyo.; lems and the possibilities for our ing their services in the interests ot William Hyde, Marysville, Idaho, and had. was centennial programs, defense. civilian Georfe Hyde, Eureka, Utah; four sisthemselves as All left, expressing Pointing out that the Office of ters, Mrs. Millie Wilson, Robertson, educational and a had lovely Maud Mrs. having Defense is coordinating the and Civilian Delts Wyo.; Mrs. Alice civilian defense activities of tbe Tubbs, Pocatello, Idaho, and Mrs. Irene afternoon. Hammond, Oakland, and two brothers, States and expanding them to comLUCKY TEN Joseph H. Wheelock, Pocatello, Idaho, munities where they are not organand Cyrus H. Wheelock, Auburn, Wyo. ized as yet, the Deputy Director With the J. B. Draper company in Ten met at the home of said that in the very near future The Lucky charge of arrangements here, the re- Kathleen Rex August 1. Myrlee Smith mains were taken to Auburn, Wyo., for called the meeting to order after which the vast majority of deferred registrants should be able to find a cifuneral and interment. we discussed and prepared menus for their breakfast. We adjourned by vilian defense activity where our declared: He used. be can services club We do Job Work. pledge. repeating the Melva Raye Hatch, Reporter. (Continued ou Last rage) Give us your orders for printing. THE MOTHER OF ! ; 4-- H 4-- H |