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Show WASHINGTON N sf An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rick County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 15 Number 35 $ FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN W. K. REGISTER WTTH GRANGER U. S. EMPLOY- War Strategy. W. Averell $1.50 Per Tear Randolph, Utah. Friday Seqt. 18, 1942 Harriman, Special Lend-LeaMinister to London, speaking of MENT Russian War Relief, Incorporated, in New York City, said this nation must Seriously hampering the war effort, exert its utmost effort to give the Russians quick and increasing material large numbers of workers continue to aid. He said the Russians will never migrate from one defense area to another locking for reputedly better job quit fighting the Germans, and the recent conference between Prime Min- opportunities. Such migration obstructs ister Churchill and Premier Stalin, the war effort and prevents the full which he attended brought Churchill and utilization of available manpower. This Stalin closer in a "burning hatred" of statement was made today by Ira C. Adolf Hitler. The Russians are de- Curtis, Manager of the United States termined to fight to the finish they Employment Service office at Logan, ask and give no compromise it is ei- Utah. ther death to the invader or death to To say nothing of impending the war This unshaken confidence production program, workers who leave themselves. their home communities and look for two is based on fundamental things confidence in themselves, confidence in jobs in other parts of the country are their determination' to fight on, in their wasting time, money, and energy, Mr. resources of manpower to fright and to Curtis asserted. He stated that each local employment office knows where produce weapons, in the unconquerable vastness of their country, and, finally, jobs are available and where there are for a their faith in their Allies, and particul- none. It is worse than useless to man around start looking traveling arly in the United States." for work. Instead, he should register War Planes and Tanks. his local Employment Service ofwith War Under Secretary Patterson told fice. of a convention the United Electrical, In the first six months of 1942," Radio and Machine Workers Union in Mr. Curtis, the public employsaid Cleveland, Ohio, that U. S. plane prosent thouduction in August was greater than ment offices of this country to their outside sands of workers jobs that of Germany, Italy and Japan comwho Those were localities. by picked which bined and that tank production, offices to fill these has already reached an impressive fig- U. S. Employment were absolutely sure when they ure, will be twice as great in Decem- jobs some other sections of ber. Flying Fortresses and Liberator left home for the that they would find work. country, Bombrs are, by their performance recworkers who did not go other Many e, long ords, the fastest to their employment offices failed to range bombers now flying and they find jobs, and some were stranded far Rehave the heaviest fir power. The from home, in strange communities. 7 Thunderbolt is by actual public Mr. Curtis called attention to the fact test the swiftest plane in the air. while munition that plans and shipyards are have Curtis the much maligned thousands out of tons of war proved better in combat than the Jap- turning month. This, of course every equipment some critics anese Zero, no matter what an. of workers means for army jobs may say, he said. semi-skilland unskilled. Those skilled, ' Army. who are interested in getting a job !n The Army Air Forces Transport Comshould go to the local war mand needs skilled radiomen and othei aoffice industry United States Employthe of of fleet to cargo keep its specialists who ment and Service Anyone register. planes at peak performance, the War has the necessary qualifications will be Successful apDepartment announced. referred to a definite job in a locality plicants to the Command will be en- where such war work is going on. of them listed as privates, but many The migration of workers from Utah, will receive technical and needless at this time, according to is officer ratings with top base Mr. Curtis statement, since sufficient pay at $138 a month, free food, quarnow exist within Utah. We are ters, clothing, and medical care, plus jobs recruiting workers for Ogden, currently 50 and per10 percent for foreign duty Clearfield and Tooele," he said. cent for flight duty. Applications for office of the United StatThe Logan to any enlistment may be made direct es Employment Service is located at 53 Air Transport Command station or to 1st North and there is no charge East the Chief of Personnel, Army Air Forc- whatever for services. The manager es Air Transport Command, Washingand members of his staff who are on ton, D. C., the announcement said. every working day from 8:30 a. duty War Secretary Stimson announced to 5 p. m. and Saturday from 8:30 the Air Transport Command will estab- m., m. and 1 p. m will gladly help job a. lish an experimental unit of women applicants to find suitable work. fliers, to be known as the Womens smaller Army planes from factories to Auxiliary Ferrying Squadron, to ferry TRAILER VILLAGE AT B. Y. UNIVERSITY airfields. Tentative plans call for an initial group of about 50 women, who Trailer Village, newly added to Brig-howill be given Civil Service status and Young universitys student houswho will receive $3,000 a year after to six weeks ing facilities, will have beauty as well completion of a four course of instruction to acquaint them as full sanitary safeguards, according to Dr. D. A. Anderson, mayor." Fol with military flying procedures. for candidates include: age lowing County Planning board specifilimits 21 to 35, high school education, cations, the landscape architecture decommercial license with 200 h. p. rat- partment has laid out the Village on ting, at least 500 hours logged flying a beautiful site on University hill, and will complete construction before reg' time and cross country experience. istration, beginning Sept. 25. Navy. Various types of mobile homes, from Coast Guard aviators from December elaborate highway bungalows to glor1, 1941, to June 30, 1942, patrolled square miles and cruised over ified homes on the range," may oe but the trailers must be 2,000,000 miles along U. S. coasts, the acceptable, Coast comfortable for winter, Dr. announced. and safe Navy Department Guard aircraft have located 508 surviv- Anderson insists. Application for placors of torpedoed vessels and directed es are already coming in, and the prestheir rescue by surface craft, and have ent arrangements for forty units will and picked up 27 badly injured men for likely be expanded. Dr. Anderson will supervise committee the to the ashore, housing hospitals transportation life at the Village. Department said. The Department said Navy surgeons In treating victim of Japanese bombs DAUGHTERS OF UTAH at Pearl Hartmr, have developed sucPIONEERS MEET SEPT. 27 se DEER HUNTING Neighboring Mining Areas Contribute to Utah Industries AREA ANNOUNCED BY DEPARTMENT SERVICE The following Proclamation was issued by the Utah State Game Department: Deer and Game Preserves. Whereas, after due Investigation we, the State Game Refuge Committee and Board of Big Game Control, find that deer have increased in numbers in cer- ,f n 1 tain localities to the extent that a surplus exists and that reductions in addition to those obtained through the regular season on antlered deer are deemed advisable. Now Therefore, we, the Board of Big Game Control and State Game Refuge Committee, under authority of Section First Special Session Laws of Utah, 1941, do hereby proclaim and declare the following rules and regulations pertaining to the hunting and taking of deer under special permit during the season of 1942, and do hereby define the boundaries of State Game Preserves affected by open season on game animals during the year 1942. Such rules and regulations hereby prescribed shall in no way affect the regular open season of the killing of buck deer as prescribed by law, under SecRevised Statues of Utah, tion 4. : high-altitud- P-4- P-4- ed m ?; ! cessful treatment for bomb blast concussion of the lungs. The Department also announced that fliers who are ineligible for. combat duty by reason of minor physical defects, age or other reasons, may apply to Naval Aviation Caded Selection Boards for training leading to positions as flight instructors. Applicants who complete training will be given probationary commissions asensigns and junior grade lieutenants and will be assigned to the C.A.A. as flight instructors. Application blanks for enlisted personnel for the Womens Naval Reserve will be sent September 11 to applicants wishrequesting them by mail. Women to the Naval write should to enlist ing Officer Procurement Office at the nearest District Naval Headquarters and state their age, education, marital status, and if married, occupation of ilhe husband and ages of children. Randolph Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their meeting Sept. 27tto at 'the church house. This meeting is open to everyone. Come and enjoy it, both old and young. The program will be good with interesting stories of the Spirit of Emigration West songs and music will give you a full evening. We cannot hear to much of our noble pioneers, that bravely fought for our great western country. So don't forget the date. We will be seeing you. A Am wit tf wary Mimni ISOM QUOTA for VICTORY wtt U.S.WAB BONDS In Advance 7, 1933. The transformation of a barren largely confined to the older Into a thriving Industrial lished districts. The future of min-- , is dependent upon prospecting the objective In ev- - mg community and thi8 Ilhase of minIng should b state. ery encouraged and fostered, or one of Mining has a habit of doing just the states greatest Industries Is that, as the above two pictures hi- - sure to decline, dicate. Here is a before and after The development of mines in picture of the Mountain City Cop- - neighboring Btateg. however, is located in per company property welcomed in Utah as vlrtually al, the neighboring state of Nevada. of the crude ores mined The above picture was taken in , weBt are shipped t0 utah for 193 fore utah is the leadtag trten reduction. a"d rl0Kbotiom. llct?Te smelting center of the world and 3uch companies as' the American: was completed. From a prospect & Refining company, the Smeltlng employing two to three men. It Unjted Stateg Smeltlng & Refining has risen to an industrial enterinternational Smelting & comp prise employing 250 men and sup- Refining comapny the Combined of a 1,200 community porting Metals Reduction company mainestab-wastela- non-ferro- e.ery tain an unfailing market for ores In the past this has happened in from all over the west. When a Utah many times, but during re- - mine fs developed In a neighboring cent years few new mines have state. It means industry for Utah, been developed here. Prospect- - transportation for the railroads and ing has declined and mining is now employment for men. i WOMEN OF RICH CO UNIT RICH COUNTY SCHOOL SALVAGE DRIVE JOIN ANNOUNCED TEACHERS Superintendent Earl F. Passey announces teachers for the Rich County School district as follows: Woodruff: Rachel Wilson, principal; Joan Stuart and Emma Marie Poison. Randolph Elementry: Glen Rex, principal, Crystal Rasmussen, Helen Warn-sle- y and Naomi Nielsen. Garden City Elementry: LeRoy Pope principal; and Edna Wamsley. North Rich High: K. E. Muir, principal; Grant Lambom, Jesse Mecham, Jennie Kearl and Pauline Langon. South Rich High: Earl F. Passey, principal; Carl Stuart, Chester Christiansen, Wallace H. Grandy, Viola Leavitt, Ruby Rex and Ed M. Peterson. Superintendent announces that the schools have 55 less students this year . than last year. ROUND VALLEY NEWS and Mrs. . Alton Earley went to Brigham City after fruit and visited a day with- Mr. and Mrs. Arch Sims and family at Mantua, Utah. and Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Moffat several Salt Lake spent of daughter days at the home of Mr. Glen Price. A party will be given for Melvin Earley Thursday evening In Laketown. He is leaving for the army. Willis and Morton Kearl loaded their Mr. Women of Rich county have joined the salvage campaign and will have a large hare in filling Utahs quota of 50,000 tons of metal scrap during the scrap harvest, now In progress. Mrs. Leah Walton, head of the Rich County Womens Division, announced Wednesday that minute women" from her organization will visit every home in the county during the next few weeks, explaining the salvage program and asking each household personally to participate. Minute Women from our Volunteer Salvage Corps will be on the job soon "Mrs. Walton said. "Contacting every household and urging them to clean up their scrap and get in into the war effort. They will explain the arrangements for collection in their particula: area, tell the housewife what is wanted nad explain the urgent necessity of everyone participating. If everyone realized how important our war effort, I am this scrap sure the flow of metal would be doubled or tripled. That is what we intend to do. Put across this personal message to everyone so that no one will have an excuse for not participating." The Rich County Womens campaign is being coordinated with the general salvage program which is directed in the county by Earl. F Passey. Mr. M. J. Greenwood, State Chairman of the Salvage Committee, and Mrs. John T. Wahlquist, State Chairman of the Womens Division, are coordinating state efforts which have a goal of 50,000 tons of scrap metal by January 1. The state committee hopes to clean up this quota during the scrap harvest, which ends -- is-t- o lambs at Sage, Wyo., Wednesday. Morton Kearl will go to Omaha with them. Mrs. Paul Kearl visited her parents. at St. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pugmire Charles Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Kearl attended conferOctober 15, Mr. Greenwood has advisence in Paris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kearl, Alison ed county and city organizations. In addition to explaining the metal Kearl and Mrs. Leon Kearl jnotored to will the minute women collection, Logan Monday. outline the other details of the general salvage program Including the fat colSEVEN RICH. COUNTY lections, Mrs. Walton said. "Collection MEN INDUCTED OCT. 2 of fats if vital to supplye glycerine she said. for explosives, necessary The following seven men are called "We want to see that Rich county lives by the draft board to fill Rich Countyf up to its quota of 4.5 pounds per fat quota this month: from city residents and 2.8 lbs. yearly Frank McKinnon, Fred Hellstrom, Paul Kennedy, Vern Rex, Wayne Rees, per year from rural residents." Loran Bumingh&m and Sid Irwin. These men will leave Oct. 2, 1942. Subscribe for Hie Reaper. . Special Deer Permits. The Utah State Department of Fish and Game is authorized to issue 35,100 permits for the killing of deer as hereinafter described: 32.300 of the total permits are for the taking of antlerless deer only on the areas, and in such numbers as described below: 2,800 of the total permits are for the taking of deer of both sexes on the areas and in such numbers as described under Special Seasons: Cache District. ... ,..r 1200 permits for antlerless deer on the following described area: Beginning at the mouth of Blacksmith Fork River; thence easterly along said river followd fork to its junction ing the with Curtis Creek; .thence following east on Curtis Creek to the summit; thence following the Old Canyon road east to the town of Randolph; thence following Highway No. 89 north and west to Laketown; thence following the Bear Lake shoreline from Laketown to the Idaho line; thence west along said state line to the foothills at the base of the Bear River range on the east side of Cache Valley; thence southerly along said foothills to the mouth be-of Blacksmith Fork Canyon, place of ginning. (This district includes all of the area draining into Cache Valley north of Blacksmith Fork Canyon, all of the north side of the Blacksmith drainage, and all of the area draining into Bear Lake Valley; north of the Old Canyon road.) Paradise District. 1.300 anterless deer permits to be issued on the following described area: Beginning at the mouth of Blacksmith Fork Canyon; thence easterly along Blacksmith Fork River to its junction with Curtis Creek; thence easterly along Curtis Creek to the summit; thence easterly along the Old Canyon road to the town of Randolph; thence to following Highway No. 89 south Woodruff; thence southeasterly along e Road to the the divide between Woodruff Creek and the south fork of Ogden River; thence the westerly along the summit betweendrainOgden River and the Bear River said diages, and continuing west on near mountain the of vide to the point No. on highway Hot Springs the Ogden foothills 91; thence north following the east to Willard and Perry to Boxeldef Canyon: thence easterly along highway and right-han- Woodruff-Huntsvill- No. 91 through Boxelder Canyon Sardine Canyon to the foothill edge near Wellsvllle; thence following eastthe south erly along the foothills around mouth of side of Cache Valley to the Blacksmith Fork Canyon the point of includes all of beginning. (This district Fork Blacksmith the of side the south beareas lying other all and drainage tween the Blacksmith Fork River and City highway No. 91 between Brigham and WeUsville and draining Into Cache area east of Valley, also the mountain between 91 Ogden Hot highway No. City and south Brigham on the Springs on the north.) Wasatch .Lost Creek District. 1000 permits for antlerless deer on the town following area: Beginning at the along of Echo: thence northeasterly highway No. 30 to the State fine;: thence north along said (Oontinoed on Last Page) -- Utah-Wyomi- |