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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 14 Number 33 FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN W. K. GRANGER U. S. TO EXIT PASSPORTS All American citizens and aliens desiring to enter or leave the United States after September 1st will be required to obtain entry or exit permits, or their equivalent, under new regulations now under the State and Justice preparation by Departments. Officials said they did not expect any changes in present regulations governing travel to and from Canada and Mexico, or to Cu-owhich do not require passports from American citizens. , ; ;i Randolph. Utah. Friday $1.50 Per Year Aug. 29, 1941 BODY OF SALT LAKE PROMINENT RAN- MAN RECOVERED DOLPH MAN PASSES FROM BEAR LAKE AWAY HERE MONDAY ISSUE The body of E. H. McAffee who with his wife were drowned in Bear Lake on August 1st was recovered Thursday, August 28th, almost a month since the accidckit happened. It was reported that the body was found' about 25 yards south and west of where their boat capsized. The water a, at the point where the body was recovered was reported to be 75 or 80 feet deep. While the body showed no signs of being molested, it was reported in bad shape, it being badly bloated. His 1942 AAA PLAN ASKS HIGHER clothes were filled with sand. FARM YIELD A new program was It was more or less a miracle the body announced by the AAA which is in- was recovered at that depth, with the tended to increase the nations farm use of grappling hooks. production. The new program has It is reported that Mr. McAffee was the goal of increasing production of insured for $80,000 and that the insurcommodities needed under the de- ance could not be paid until the body was recovered, are until a period of 7 fense - ? program and features the abandonment of the total soil acreage allotments and sets up in their stead allotments under which a minimum of crop land must be in soil conservation crops. Crops of which increased production is sought include hogs, dairy and poultry products particularly. Five types of minimum conservation plans are offered in the 1942 program. State A AA committees and the AAA will select the plan most suited to local conditions for application in each state. Full payment for compliance with a farms special crop allotments will i:e contingent on fully achieving the goal set up for the tarm. Aside from the establishment of minimum goals and the elimination of the total allotments in most of the country, the 1942 program follows closely the current program and only minor changes, based largely on tecommendations of the June conference of state AAA committeemen have been made. de-ntti- . ng years had elapsed. This recovery is reported to be the first body to be recovered from Bear Lake after it had once sunk. The State Road Commission has spent the past 8 days searching for the body. Many residents from Laketown, Garden City and other towns along the lake have given much assistance in the search for the body. COTTAGE MEETING HELD A cottage meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McKinnon Thirteen Stake Missionaries and six guests were present. Brother and Sister Oluf Larson of Salt Lake City were present. Brother Larson did the speaking. He told of his visit to Central America. ng ;Y WOMEN IN DEFENSE WORK 4f i Security Administrator McNutt said a study of 1,894 different occupations in 21 key defense industries disclosed almost are jobs in which women could be employed successfully. Mr. McNutt caid the Bureau of Employment Security conducted the survey in an 'ffort to promote employment of women in defense plahts where short ages of male labor are becoming apparent. . He said only 331 jobs were found definitely unsuitable for women, 47 were already customarily filled by women and 1,185 presente 1 no barrier to employment of women. two-thir- ,ks f ,1 i , ds 1: I f t , is HEMISPHERE SOLIDARITY Commissioner of Education Stude-bakeannounced publication of Hemisphere Solidarity, fifth bulletin in the Education and National Defense series published by the office of Education.,, The bulletin is designed for use as a teachers guide in helping high school students to Continued on last page r i Y Woodruff News The Dean reunion was held in the Woodruff chapel Saturday. A large crowd attended. At a vote taken in the meeting it was decided to hold the reunion next year at Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Black of Ogvisitden were here last week-en- d ing relatives. Miss Barbara Rees was chosen as candidate for queen of the fair and rodeo. 4 3! ..4 I t "I . Leonard Nebeker, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nebeker was honored at a birthday partv at the home of Mrs. Maude Cox Thursday. Leonard accidently fell from a tree last Saturday, severely cutting his aim. Fourteen stitches were required to close the wound. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Ashton attended the funeral of their brother-in-laJoseph Pavne at Burley, Ida. Mrs. Rowena Tineey is soending a week at Yellowstone Park, with Mr. son and daughter-in-laher i"and Mrs. Willard Tingey. w, w, George A. Peart, 67, died in his home at Randolph Monday. He had been ailing for some time. He was born in Randolph on August 16th, 1S74, a son of George A. and Jane McPhail Peart. He served as bishop of Randolph L.D.S. ward five years, thsn in the high priests quorum. He and his wife served a short mission in California. A civic leader and community builder, he was engaged in ranching and was a dealer in livestock at the LAKETOWN NEWS In the early hours of the morning of August 21st, fire of unknown or- igin completely destroyed the cement garage and chicken house, automobile and about 120 hens belonging to Clarence E. Cheney. The blaze was seen by A. Leslie Webb, who was irrigating in his north field, and ne rushed to the Cheney home and awakened them, but owing to the walls being of cement and the roof of tin, the interior of both buildings was completely burned before the ' fire was seen. Misses Myrtle and Fern Johnson are- spending a week at the home of Mr. Leo Johnson at Logan. Dr. J. S. Alley of Midvale, Utan, was an overnight guest at the Chas. H. Alley home Saturday. Omitted last week: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wahlstrom, Mr. and Mr3. Parnell Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Siddoway went on a pleasant trip to - Yellowstone park. Clarence Rich and Mr. Patterson were Heme Missionaries to our Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Rich accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Price of Ore., were here Sunday and Monday, renewing old acquaintances and visiting once more Mr. Prices boyhood home in Round Valley, that he has not seen since childhood. He e is the son of John Price, an resident of Round Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Price are still living and the young Clarke Prices took back with them to their mother, a water pail of good Bear Lake apples. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Nebeker and family and Miss Glenna Seamons took a trip to Salt Lake City last Mr. old-tim- week. Miss Donna Earley of Huntsville, Utah, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Newcomb and daughter Coleen of Ogden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lamborn. Mrs. Vara Cheney, Miss Mary Willis and Mrs. Earl Satterthwaite are on the sick list this week. Miss Maurine Storey of Ogden was a week end guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs. J. Cheney Willis, and sang a solo at the Sunday night Sacrament meeting. Mrs. J. Warren Taylor and Mrs. Frank Price motored to Salt Lake on the 21st for a surprise visit to their sister, Mrs. H. Warren Taylor, the occasion being Mrs. H. Warren's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Latham McNiel and children of Logan have been visiting at the Lydia M. Weston home. time of Ihis death. Besides his widow, Mrs. Etta Corless Peart, whom he married in 1S96, he is survived by four sons, G. Willard, Fer-rand Merl C. Peart of Randolph, and Eldon J. Peart of Kemmerer, Wyo. ; two daughters, Mrs. Klea Larsen and Mrs. Ila Johnson of Randolph; two brothers, Jacob Peart of California and John M. Peart of Evanstor. ; a sister, Mrs. May Brough of Randolph and 14 grandchildren. Funeral services were held in the Randolph chapel Wednesday; services as follows: Er the Sun Goes The choir sang, Down. al RICH COUNTY FAIR & RODEO RANDOLPH, UTAH SEPT. SCHOOL WORK PROGRAM 1 soil-depleti- ng In Advance 12 13 McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKinnon sang a duet. The closing, prayer was offered by Arthur G. Barton. YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED Interment was in the Randolph cemetery with Wm. Marsh dedicating the . Layton F. Marshall, son of Mr. and grave. The floral offerings were proMrs. W. E. Marshall, mail carrier be- fuse and beautiful. tween Randolph and Paris Idaho, and The Reaper joins with the many Miss Margaret (Peggy) Brown, daugh- friends of the bereaved family in exter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Gooding, tending sympathy. Idaho, were married Sunday, August 24th, at Gooding, Idaho. The young couple returned home Friday after spending a short- honeymoon in northern Idaho, Mrs. Marshalls mo- -- Doctor IrviniJSulik newly - appointed state director of the NYA Student Work Program announced today that during the coming school year, $112,050 for assistance to deserving college students, and $53,040 for high school students would be allocated in the Utah National Youth Administration Student Work Program. Participating in the program in Utah are 108 high schools and junior high ther returned with them. the Mrs. Marshall is well known in Ranschools and 12 colleges. During last school year 2,119 in colleges, 30 dolph, she having visited here with her graduate students and 3,573 high school sister, Mrs. Dan Jackman. and junior high students received the A wedding dance and reception will NYA aid. be given the young couple to night (FriPrograms of student work activities day). The Reaper office joins with their are now being arranged through the cooperation of school and NYA offici- many friends and relatives in wishing als. In so far as possible, NYA stud- them a long happy wedded life. ent work is being planned in the department of the students major subSAGE SUNDAY SCHOOL jects, closely supervised by professors bein that department. More than ever POEMS FROM PRIMARY fore the NYA student work is to be beneficial to the student from an eduMY PRAYERS cational standpoint. A wide diversity of student work proI often say my prayers jects is being planned for the coming But do I really pray school year. Wherever possible an atAnd do the wishes of my heart tempt will be made to give students Go with the words I say. NYA assistance in helping them to com. to work placenecessary plete college I may as well fall down, ment in industries required for defense. And worship god's of stone, As offer to the Living God A prayer of words alone. HOME FURNISHING CLUB - The Neat and Nifty Home Makers club met at the home of Mrs. Alley J. Taylor Tuesday, , August 26th. President Ella Mae Willis called the meeting to order. Minutes were read and roll Irene Robinson. called by secretary, led the folLaura Myers, Seng leader, lowing songs: Dreaming, Chub Work Clubs For All. Everywhere and Club pledge repeated by Melba Passey, and Club Motto by LaRue Irwin. Plans were laid for closing cluD meeting and social for club girls and mothers to be held Sept. 3rd. The time was spent in making posters. The girls are planning to have all work completed and rehdy to display at Irene Robinson, the County Fair. Acting Reporter. 4-- H GIRLS GO TO LOGAN From every girl who went to Logan Monday, August 25th, comes a word of appreciation to Bishop Peart and to the presidency of the Mutual and all the teachers who made the trip possible. A total of 50 leaders and girls made the trip and a swell time was had by all from start to finish. The group left Randolph in the large school (bus at 7 oclock and returned ihome by 9 oclock, very tired and just as happy at having such a grand time. Invocation, Henry Holfman. The speakers were: Wm. Johnson, P. H. Rex, Hyrum Norris, Oluf Larson, L. B. Johnson, Vloe B. Jackson, Dave Hoffman, Wm. Marsh, R. G. Marshall and W. T. Rex. All spoke of the good active life of the deceased. A piano and organ duet was rendered by Miss' Winnie Rex, and Mrs. Glenn GARDENCiTY NEWS Mrs. Alice Merritt and Mrs. Mattie Nichols of Aubom, Wyo., visited from Tuesday Until Saturday with Mrs. David Calder and Mrs. LaVoy Hildt. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Corbridge and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Calder and family have moved to Logan for the next few months. Heber and Clifford are attending the government trade school. Mr. and Mrs, Orvil Dustin announce the arrival of a new son, born Tuesday, August 26th. This makes the second son for the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Findley shopped In Montpelier Monday ana Logan Tuesday. Mrs. Isaac Wamsley returned Tuesday from Logan where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Satter- thwaite. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Meyers of Beaver, returned to their home after spending a short vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibbons. Mrs. Meyers is the former Miss Loretta Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hildt and Mr. and For prayers without the heart, Mrs. Charles Hildt were Montpelier The Lord will never hear; business visitors Tuesday. Nor will He to those lips attend, Miss Julia Berghout of Odgen and Whose prayers are not sincere. Miss Oreta Rich of St. Charles visited Given by Billy ONeill. friends in town Friday. Both girls taught school in Garden City a few years ago. BE A FRIEND Frank Whittington and Mr. Merrill have returned to their homes Sprouse By Christie Lund Coles after a stay in Wasatch where they me to seems world it In all fhe were employed. The very nicest thing to be Mr. and Mrs. Russell Satterthwaite Is a friend; a few days in Salt Lake City, spent The thing that makes more people where Mrs. Satterthwaite received medsmile ical attention. worthmost And lets life seem the Bishop and Mrs. Milford Loveland, while Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Spence, and Is a friend. Douglas Spence motored to Paris MonSo if youre seeking happiness t day to see the show. And want to cheer and help and bless, of Mr. and Mrs. Claude guests Sunday Be a friend. Sprouse were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Given by V. Perkins. Grosjean and family of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Elden Lewis and family of Maybe youll have to walk. Discom- Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sprouse of Salt forting prospects of gasoline rationing that might make enforced pedestrians of Lake City visited recently with Stanmotorists are discussed by a prominent leys parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W, podiatrist, who gives timely advice Sprouse. Ernest Woffinden has returned to his about conditioning our pampered feet for the emergency. Read wha he has home after ' spending the past few to say on this timely subject in The months in Ogden, where he was emAmerican Weekly, the magazine dis- ployed. Mr. Wm. Gibbons of Logan was a retributed with next weeks Los Angeles cent business visitor in town. Examiner. s . |