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Show WASHINGTON NE4WS I An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The interests Ot The People Ot Rich Count? and Lower Bear River Valley Volume FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN W. Penalty on Stolen Cattle The President recently signed legislation imposing a maximum penalty of $5, COO and five years imprisonment for persons convicted of transporting stolen cattle in interstate commerce. The term cattle is defined to - include bulls, steers, oxen, cows, heifers, calves, sheep hogs and horses. Scrap Metal From Car Bails The Works Progress Administration has announced a program for- - removal of abandoned, publicly-owne- d streetcar rails by WPA. to salvage the steel for defense production. All State WP.V Administrators have been directed to expedite requests of local governments for assistance and to give the work first priority in the WPA program. It is estimated that more than 200,000 tons of publicly-owne- d rails alone lie abandoned in city streets. operations under this program are conditional on the local governments submitting a statement that it will dispose of the 6teel as directed by the Office of Production Management and a certificate that the rails are public and not traction company property. The scrap will be shipped by the local government, charges collect, to a steel mill or other assembly points and the steel compary will then send the city a check at the maximum mill price, after deducting the transportation costs. The city will apply the receipts as a sponsors contribution toward the cost of the WPA SEPTEMBER ( President Roosevelt ordered a seven and per cent tariff increase on crab meat imports to the United States. Secretary of State Hull told a press conference Japan has given no satisfactory explanation of its refusal to permit 100 Americans to leave that country aboard the American liner Pres, ident Coolidge. Secretary, Hull also anone-ha- lf nounced Chinese Ambassador Dr. Hu Shih ha s accepted the eight-poiprogram formulated by President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill. Womens Part In Defense Women can help in the national defense program by checking the increase in the cost of living because it is important to the defense program to see that price increases do not rise above amounts made necessary by actual cost nt Here at the Utah state fair The Division of Consumer Protection of the Office of Price Administration and Civilian Supplies has set forth the tasks for each consumer as: (1) to write the Consumer Division of the Office cf Price Administration and Civilian Supplies about unreasonable advances in cost of living; (2) to consult city and county officials to see whether increases are justified; (3) to buy defense savins bonds instead of a new , 4-- H 4-- H Provide free community lunches for children; (10) to learn what to buy and. how; (11) to report rapid rises in rents to state or local agencies set up to prevent such a sitrivileged uation. Prices The Department of Agriculture announced a marketing agreement program regulating the handling in interstate commerce of Irish potatoes grown in Colorado effective August 30, and a piogram to purchase apples for relief distribution to begin as soon as possible after September 1st. The Department said opening apple prices quoted are 20 to 25 cents above those of a year ago, but will be subject to change in accordance with market conditions., Iluminum Campaign Returns Contributions of pots and pans and other items to the recent aluminum col. lection campaign amounted to about 14,000,000 pounds of scrap, yielding pounds of aluminum, enough for 2,800 fighting planes, Office of Civilian Defense Director LaGuardia announced. Mr. LaGuardia said returns were . still 6,700.000 pounds of the j incomplete. scrap have already been sent to smel- 1 First Sustained Flight The first sustained flight by man in a heavier-than-amachine was made by Wilbur and Orville Wright in Kill Devil Hill, Kitty Hawk, N. C. ir Kind ef Giraffe The okapi is a relative of the giraffe. cham- club pions in the many branches of and F.F.A work are crowned. Here too, winners in many boy and girl contests are acclaimed. Notable awards to the youthful contestants include trips to the National Club Congress National. in Chicago for .the winner of the style dress revue, and individual canning contest. The youthful contests include livestock judging, poultry judging, poultry killing and dressing, crops clubs identification and placing, forestry identification and placing, log sawing, boys and girls demonstration, boys and girls health, home economics judging, and the club style dress revue, all in the division. Last but not least, entertainment adjuncts of the highest value are promised. At least 11 vaudeville and circus acts have been engaged for day and night The annual horse and performances. dog shows will provide their usual maximum enjoyment. So will more than a dozen bands, and the famed Monte Young carnival. 4-- H car, refrigerator or washing machine; (4) to buy this winters coal now; (5) to compare milk p.ices with others in the general area; (6) to cooperate in sponsoring, community canning of fruits and vegetables; (7) to see all community production facilities are used to full capacity; (8) to see each family lives at a safe nutritional level; (9) to help ters. 20 TO 27 4-- H increases. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE riRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH. In the Matter of the Estate of John C. Farner. Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors will please present their claims with vouchers to the undersigned administrator of the estate of John C. Farner, deceased at the office of M. C. Harris, Attorney at Law, Logan, Utah,' or the residence of the undersigned at Garden City, Utah, on or before the 10th day of November, 1941. JOHN C. FARNER, JR., Administrator of the Estate of John C. Farner, deceased. M. C. HARRIS, Attorney for said administrator. Dates of Publication: Sept. Oct. 4. In Advance RICH COUNTY SCHOOLS OPEN MON. The schools of Rich district will open 2 school year their doors for the 1941-4- on Monday, September 8th. The following men and women have been employed by the Board of Education to carry on their program of education for the coming school year. WOODRUFF SCHOOL Reed Munns, principal ; teachers, Birdie Kernodle, Josephine Edvalson; Alex Moss, custodian; Eldon Putnam, bus driver. RANDOLPH SCHOOL Glen Rex, principal; Ivy Campbell, Kathryn McKinnon, teachers; Crystal Ramussen, teacher and elementary supervisor; S. A. Findlay, custodian; Ivan Hoffman, bus driver. SOUTH RICH Earl F. Passey, principal; Carl Stuart, Barbara Rex, Chester Christiansen, Melba Jensen and Keith Ward, teachers; L. L. Hellstrom, custodian, LAKETOWN AND NORTH RICH K. E Muir, principal; Grant Lambom, LaMarr Stuart, Rosemarie Nielson, Jen. nie Kearl, Asia Bergeson, teachers; Charles Eller, custodian; Alton Earley, bus driver. GARDEN CITY Sammy Newton, principal; Eva Lola Gibbon, teachers; David McCann, custodian; David Calder and Jay Hodges, bus drivers. All students will register in their several schools on Monday, September 8, at 1 p. m. Regular classwork begins at 9 a. m. September 9th. st Far East . $1.50 Per Year all-rou- Rail-remov- al ' R m io ph, U:ah. Friday Sept. 5, 1941 Exceptional fine agriculture crop and livestock yields with, better prevailing indusprices for products, trial prosperity, increased employment, and an era of bettered conditions are expected to play a prominent part in making Utah's 1941 state fair a truly outstanding event. As usual the big statewide exposition sixty-firof its kind will present for eight days, September 20 to 27 infor clusive, a comprehensive close-u- p the Beehive State's productiveness m varied branches of endeavor. All phases of agriculture will be represented in hundreds of exhibits. So will the livestock industry, which may always be depended upon to make the state fair exhibits of cattle, sheep, swine, horses, poultry, etc., one of the intermountam countrys finest and largest livestock shows. Evidence of greatly increased interest m the fair and a wide-sprea- d desire on the part of all citizens to. show Utah products and activities at their very best is seen daily at fair association headquarters at the state capitol. Questioners find no red tape attached to the making of ajn entry in any department. They learn that entry fees are low and the rules governing the making of displays simple and confined largely to delivery at the fairgrounds on specified dates and the maintenance of sanitary exhibit conditions. are They learn also that premiums liberal, the grand total of cash awards being well up in the thousands, with the additional of many special prizes such as trips to national conventions, cups, medals, and ribbons. More than $7,800 will be paid out to winners in the livestock department alone. Winning exhibitors in the agricultural department will receive nearly $1800. More thousands in cash will go to the boy and girl exhibitors. Feminine exhibitors will share liberally. Youthful inquirers find that the same exhibit and contest advantages that have made the Utah state fair the years and largest and most interesting of Future Farmers of America rendezvous will prevail to an even greater extent in 1941. - project. Number 34 UTAH STATE FAIR GRANGER K. 14 . Most Nickel Produced Ninety per cent of the worlds supply of nickel is produced in Sudbury, in northern Ontario, Canada. ph Rog-erso- n, RESPECTED BEAR LAKE WOMAN PASSES AWAY and highly respected A resident of the Bear Lake area, Mrs. well-kno- Charlotte Hancock Hodges, 7o, passed away Monday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. E. H. Packer, of Field- LAKETOWN NEWS Wednesday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Earl Passey were her mother, Mrs. Dimmick, Her sisters, Mrs. Collipriest and Mrs. Horsley of Montpelier, and her brother, Ralph Danmick, of Boise. The Misses Melba and Afton Passey went back with them to Montpelier to take in the fair. Earl Grimmett chauffered Mrs. Carl Panhurst and Miss Emma Rose Weston to Salt Lake City Saturday, from which point the ladies entrained for California. Miss Emma Rose will stay on an extended visit with her sister at San Diego. Miss LaVon Thomas is spending the weak with Miss Faye Thomas. John Satterthwaite has bee visiting Mrs. Jos. Earley this week. Mrs. Emma Cheneys sisters and brothers perpetrated a surprise party on her last Friday night at her home on Canyon road, on the eve of her birthday anniversary. Chatting and refreshments filled the evening. One useful present was a large casserole white eggs. filled with gleaming Mrs. Cheneys hens were cremated in a fire at their place week before last. A number of our townspeople motored to Montpelier to attend the Bear Lake county fair last week. Mrs. Paul Weston and Mrs. Moffat visited with Mrs. Percy D. Moffat Thursday until Monday. Pres, and Mrs. G. H. Robinson had as guests from Wednesday until Sunday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martin of Chicago and Mrs. Frank Martin of Denver, Colo. Mr. Martin is employed in the Treasury department of the U. S. Government, and Mrs. Martin who was Miss Hazel Robinson, is in the Income Tax division of the same. The president took his guests on a trip around the beautiful blue Bear Lake during De-W- itt their stay. Charlie D. Cheney, Salt Lake City genial salesman, was calling on local merchants on Tuesday. Simeon Weston took in the rodeo at Evanston, Wyo.,- - on Labor Day. Labor day visitors included Russell Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Plummer, Miss Leah Schindler, Mr. Clarence Duncombe, Mrs. Frank Williamson and children from Salt La)" Miss Ruth Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Thod Leo Johnson and children, Brown, Miss Lucy Webb from Logan, Miss Kathryn Adams, Miss Maxine Hendry from Hyrum, Mr. James Reiser from Salt Lane, Mr. and hardware's Mrs. Russell Innes from Heber City, Miss May Wyatt from - Smithfieid and Miss Marie Martin from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Liljenquist of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Liljen-quesmother, Mrs. Mary Marselte of San Bernadino, Calif., were guests of Mrs. G. N. Western from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker of Pendleton, Ore., who have been here on an extended visit to their parents, left Saturday morning for Burley, Idaho, where Mr. Baker will being his pedagogical pursuits. Miss Myrtle Johnson had as house guests last week, Miss Ineeda Hickman of Logan and on Saturday night to spend her birthday, Mr. Morris Jensen of Brigham City. Guests of Mrs. Ellsworth Johnson during the week were her sisters, Mrs. May Anstad and Mrs. Martha Ericksen, Sheldon Anstad and ''Miss Jackie Hollingworth of Ogden. Vernon G. Robinson moved his family back to Salt Lake on Tuesday. Grant Lambom and wife have returned from his summer work at Ogden. A nice surprise party with delicious refreshments was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Irwin on Monday evening. Those participating were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weston, Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Willis, Mrs. Frank Price, Mrs. DeWifit Johnson, Mrs. Ellsworth Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kearl. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earley of Round Valley motored to Fish Haven on business Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cheney came from Ogden Sunday for a visit with Otis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Cheney. Bp. Willard Peart of Randolph was a visitor here Monday. Mrs. Elaine Chadwick of Ogden called on Mrs. Lane Willis Sunday.- Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Jensen and children of Pocatello were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Heber C. Robinson. Relief Society ladies Twenty-fou- r attended a district convention at Garden City Tuesday. Ail were Unanimous in praise of the the fine meetings held and the gracious hospitality of the hostesses, the Garden City Relief Society. ts ing. A heart ailment was cause of the death. Mrs. Hodges was the widow of Na-- I thaniel M. Hodges, and mother of Lynn I Hodges, teacher at Logan High school and recreation supervisor of Cache national forest. Funeral services were held Thursday at 1 p. m., in Garden City LDS ward cemchapel, with burial in Garden City etery to be directed by Lindquist and sons mortuary. Mrs. Hodges was born June 21, 1863, in Tockington, England, a daughter of Thomas and Eliza Kenlan Hancock. After joining the LDS chuch in England she came to America at the age of 21. She was married to Mr. Hodges in Logan temple in November, 1885, and the couple moved to Fish Haven where they resided several years. Subsequently, she lived in Laketown, Randolph and Garden City, Rich codnty. Her husband died 27 years ago. Mrs. Hodges had been a faithful wokrre In church temples, having work, ed in Salt Lake temple 13 years, and in Logan temple one year. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Morris and Parley W. Hodges of Garden City; Lynn Hodges of Logan; Marion L. Hodges of Los Angeles; Wilford W. Hodges of Georgia; Mrs. Elizabeh Packer of Fielding; Mrs. Eliza Wood of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Blanche Johnson of Beaver Dam; Mrs. Winifred Packer of Sparks, Nev.; and Mrs. Irwin Covey of Big Pine, Wyo. Logan Journal. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH. In the Matter of the Estate of Hannah Farner, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors will please present their claims with vouchers to the undersigned executor of the estate of Hannah Farner, deceased, at the office of M. C. Harris, Attorney at Law, Logan, Utah, or the residence of the undersigned at Garden City, Jtah, on or before the 10 th day of November, 1941. JOHN C. FARNER, JR., Executor of the estate of Hannah Farner, deceased. M. C. HARRIS, Attorney for said executor. Dates of Publication: Sept. Park Zoological The National Zoological park at Oct. 4. Washington, D. C., has an area of 175 a res. Its collection comprises Subscribe for THE REAPER. about 2,400 animals. |