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Show r3 M ,'u--. J New Assignments In Cheater C. Davis, head Food Administration, made this week in ' WFA. of the Wa several his Par. Front' headquarters staff, g H son former head of the Commodit Credit Corporation, was D: appointed rector of the Food Production Admit istration. He replaces M Cliffor Townsend who has been named liasio officer for the WFA to represent tb administration in contacts with stat governors and commissioners and se retaries of agriculture. Fred 8. Wallace, former chief f AAA, has been appointed as special assistant' to U. Col. J. L. Taylor director of the USDA farm labor program He was replaced as AAA chief by N. E. Ed Dodd, former director of-t-he Western region AAA. G. F. Gus Goissler , has beep appointed to take over' the position held by Mr. Dodd. Lery N. Smith, former manager of tl Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, has been named director of the North Central Division and as chairman of the ibooard of directors of the FCIC. Ivy Duggan, director of the Southern. Division, and William E. Byrd have been appointed members of the board with J. Carl Wright as acting v; j . manager, AAA Program Provisions Modified. Provisions of the agricultural program .which prescribe deductions in AAA payments to farmers who fail to plant at least 90 per cent of war crop goals have been modified to meet adverse weather conditions. The changes in the program provide thait in areas where hay and pasture goals have been established, which includes the Western Region, the deductions for failure to plant at least 90 per cent of the goal will apply only to the conse--vati- on Volume 16 Number 19 Randolph. Utah. Friday June II. 1943 r Garfield YorEm 'Teed PROVISIONS ON More Metal Into Axis WAR CROP GOAL Rich county farmers were told today that except for certain instances deductions for failure to plant at least 90 percent of war crop goal have been wiped out. Adverse weather conditions, cold in the northeast, floods in the midwest, and other abnormal situations, have prompted the War Food Administration to relax the rulings of deductions. Leo McKinnon, chairman of the county AAA committee, said today that the changes in the 1943 program provide that in areas Where hay and pasture goals have been established, and that includes Utah, the deductions will apply only to farms on which the county committee decides abnormal weather conditions have not interfered with achieving the farms war crop goal. Under the previous ruling, and the ruling which will still stand where the committee decides the weather had nothing to do with the failure to meet goals, a deduction of $15 will be made for each acre by which the sum of the acreage planted to war crops on the farm is less than 90 per cent of the sum of the war crop goals for the farm. But to encourage maximum production in the face of weather handicaps the War Food Administration decided .o ease up on this provision, Mr. McKinnon said. He added that with this flexibility, which is now provided in areas where hay and pasture goals are established, farmers of Rich county are now free to make such adjustments as are necessary to plant needed crops adapted to their changed conditions and still qualify NOTICE OF SUMMONS. Speedy Action on Lend-Leas- e With unprecedented sptfed the Senat last week approved the House actio in granting an additional $6, 27, 629, OC for the Lend-Leaprogram when single plea was made for immediat action to avoid any delay in negotia tions with Rggsia. It was pointed out that if Lend-Lea- a se did nothing but shorten the war loy year or six months, it would have pai back many times over in dollars an cents since we are spending at the rat of eight billion dollars a month for th war. Anti-Stri- Legislation. ke Lasf t tfpek the House, provoked b thg coal miners strike, approved weei Ing restrictions against strikes in an war industry and flately outlawed an walkout in a Government-o- p e rat e plant. The bill armed the National War U bor Board with statutory power to ii tervene in any labor dispute, fort witnesses to appear and produce papei and to order an additional 60 day coo ing off period while the board coi sidered the case. In add.tion to crin inai penalties against leaders of wall , nuts in Government-operate- d plant the House bill required 30 days' strih notice from all unions, and a Goverr ment supervised, secret ballot of worl ers, before a strike could be called. Since this amende'Sl differs froi that passed by tluf it must no' be considered bjLJfejfifere nee con mittee of both jfe, Congress AiraTon Tax Measure. A new Federal, tax collection sy: tem requiring individuals to pay as the go was agreed upon after the Senat recently gave its quick' and decisive ai proval of the measure. . Service men hnd women will be elig ible for new special wartime tax rebel and total abatement of war incom taxes for those who die ip service dui ing the war. Wage and salary earner will start July 1st to pay as they g through a withholding levy taking I percent of-- each wage payment bov basic exemptions. Taxes 'paid last March 15th, and th installment due on June 15th, whic still must' 'be paid, will be consiilere payment On the tax fo income receive this year as well as the amounts col lected later this year by withholding. , PACK UP YOUR BOY htnksk jwar payrtN hotlMgi . ym hmHf ttmlt 4. INTERESTING LETTER FROM DEDUCTION EASED farms on which county AAA committee decides that abnormal weather conditions have not interfered with achieving the farm's war crop goal. On all for such payments as are available. 'Continued on Last Page. - Washington News $1.50 Per Tear In Advance I In The First Judicial District Court id and for the County of Rich, State of Utah. In the Matter of the General Determination of Rights to the use of Water of Woodruff Creek, Rich County, Utah. TO TO CLAIMANTS OF RIGHTS OF THE, USE OF THE WATERS WOODRUFF CREEK: You are hereby notified that the above gtftitled action has beefi commenced for the general determination of rights to the use of the waters of Woodruff Creek, Rich County, Utah, and pursuant 'to the provisions of Title 100, Chapter 4, Utah Code Annotated 1943, the Court is proceeding to make a general determination of all the rights in and po the use of the waters of said Woodruff Creek. The necessary survey is being made by the State Engineer, is required by law, to collect data for use in preparing his report, recommendations and proposed determination. In accordance with the provisions of - Utah Code Annotated Section 1943, you are required to file with the Clerk of the above entitled Court, within sixty (60) days after service of this Notice, if served upon you personal otherwise within ninety (90) days after the first publication hereof, a written statement of water users claim, under oath, seting forth the facts relating io your rights in and to the waters ..of 'said Woodruff Creek. If this notice is served by publication, a blank form will be provided by the Clerk of the District Court, or the State Engineer, upon request. If you fail to file your statement of claim within the time given, you will be forever barred and estopped from subsequently asserting any right to the use of 'the waters of Woodruff Creek. 100-4-- 5, ADOLPH W. LARSON, Clerk of the District Court Adv. June 4--H 11, 18, 25, July 2, 2. 1943. CLICKEY COOKS club met at The Clickey Cook the home of pixie Jackman last Wednesday, May 28th. The hostesses were Ha Passey and Norma Hoffman. We made three different kinds of muffins, Each of them were delicious. I am sure and hope we will be we all enjoy able to continue our work. The Clickey Cooks club met at the home of Gay Jackson. The hostesses were Gay Jackson and Shirley Lou Kennedy. We cooked eggs of each kind, and the were delicious. Meeting adjourned at 5:30. Alton Passey, Club Reporter. 4-- H 4-- H u The Axis Stops at Nothing. Dont stop your War Bond Payroll Saving at 19. Erery K soldier Is a 109 percenter. Fig-X- . ' are it ont yourself. J r BOY IN AFRICA Smelter men break worlds record in their effort to help strike down Axle. Above is a worker a flow of the all Important metal releasing copper. A new worlds copper production were sufficient to record is the answer of workers at enough copper for a have produced the Garfield plant of the American OWI statement read.battleship, the Smelting & Refining company to Garfield plant, which is the the plea of the armed forces for worlds largest producer of blister more metal to prosecute the war. copper, was turning out actually The record was established at more than a ton a peak per the Garfield plant during March day last month, the man onshowed. and according to the Salt Lake of- Their important rolereport in the battle fice of war information, absentee- of is realized by every ism was slashed to 3.7 per cent as manproduction now are doing their and an answer to criticism that stay- part well. they ing off the job is hampering AmW. J. OConnor, Utah department ericas war drive. manager for AS&R, told governWorkers were stirred to new ment officials, Due to the excellent production levels after the plants work of our production comcommittee, we are getmittee informed them that man production the best expression from our hours lost through absenteeism at ting workmen that we the plant during a months time the war started. have had since LAKETOWNNEWS- N. J. Hemmert and wife of Afton, Wyo., and Mrs. Allie Bunderson of St Charles spent Thursday with Mrs. Eda Young. Mrs. Jennie Kearl and children went to Brigham City Saturday to spend a week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wright and to join in celebrating her grandmother Wrights eightieth birthday. Mrs. Ada Wahlstrom and daughter Arlene made a Sunday visit to the Heber C. Robinson home. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Robinson and family made a business trip to Logan on Monday. E. Victor Mattson has returned to his home in Los Angeles, Calif., after visiting relatives and friends throughout the country. The Misses Barbara Weston of Salt Lake and Hazel Weston have gone to Texas to See their brother, Wesley, who is with the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Nebeker spent NebSunday in Logan. Ms. LeRue Lake to went Salt and eker family to spend Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Peterson of Logan spent the week end at the South Eden ranch of Hyrum Nebeker. LeGrande Barker has moved his family back to Ogden where he has employment. Albert Webb took his wife to Raymond, Idaho, to stay with her folks while he is with the Thomas Hodges sheep. Bob Fisher of Rawlins, Wyo.. Taat week to visit his wife and new son at the J. A. Cheney home. Mrs. Luella Ellis and Mrs. Sarah ThursMyers went to Evanston last Harold Mymeet Staff to Sgt day a on home came who wife ers khd furlough lasting to June 13th. Thad Brown of Logan was a visitor at the Harold Johnson home during the week. Kenneth Muir was here Saturday finishing moving his family and the household goods to Ogden. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Sutton and others of Logan were Sunday dinner guests ht their daughter's Mrs. Cart Norris. Kay Lambom underwent an at the Bear Lake hos- pital last week. Andrew Mattson was taken to Soda Springs and had his hip put in a cast. Mr. hnd Mrs. Ellis Lambom of Logan were week end visitors at the (Continued on List Page) . GARDEN CTTY NEWS Tuesday, June 8th, word reaches us this morning fo the death of Mrs. Rose Ellen Trammelling st the Soda Springs hospital, cause dropsy and other complications. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Everett Sims and ICinton Tremelling of Garden City, Mrs. John L. Mercer, Edwin S. and Delmont Tremelling of Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted in the Garden City LDS meeting house Thursday, and burial at the Garden City remetery by the side of her husband who passed Soloman Tremelling, away in February 1939. Mr. William Earley of Logan and Mrs. Warren L. Whittington of Ogden were visitors at the home of N. J. Hodges, where Mrs. Mary E. Earley is ailing. About six weeks ago Mrs. Earley fell and hurt her hip, and since that time she has been confined to her bed most of the time. However at this writing she seems to be improving. Mrs. Percy Rex of Randolph was In town Monday checking over the needs of those who are receiving aid from the state and county. Mrs. Gwen Brough of Randolph spent Tuesday at the District school house making the people smile with a certificate of fifteen pounds of sugar for canning purposes for each individual. Mrs. Uel A. Gam and son Daryal, of Fielding, Utah, and Mrs. Cleneth Amell and sons Gerry and Rodger of St. Charles were visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. an Mrs. N. J. Hodges. Mrs. Lathel Gibbons, who is stationed with Uncle Sam in Evanston, Wyo., spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gibbons. Mr. and Mm. John C, Farner and sons Carl and Tommy, of Ogden, spent most of last week here cultivating their farm. Carl will remain here to care for the crops this season. Mrs. Ross Hodges, daughter Doris and son Dee, spent last week in Ogden visiting with Mm. Lavinia Pope who is employed at Hill Field. Mr. and Mm. William Hodges and daughter Evelyn, were calling . on friends and relatives to day. Bishop Samuel Weston, former bishop of the Garden City - ward, . spent Friday of last week calling on his many friends. Mrs. Merrill Sprottse underwent a serious operation at the Budge hos- Cen tinned on Last Page) Pfc. David D. Cook 39027675 A.P.O. 668 Co. B 56 Med. Bn. co P.M. New York City, N. Y. May 5, 1943. Dear Friends of Rich County: We have been, here over six months now, so thought it time to crash thru with news of whats In Africa. Ive seen a lot of country since I last saw the good old U.S.A. and I must say that the land isnt at all what I had expected. The flowers and fruit trees are starting too bloom making it the harder to visualize that there is much space between us. These people are great farmers but Im thinking that some one had best begin to teach them how to rotate their crops, else this old land will be worthless think Ill let some one take the job though. Ive more and better things to do. Movies continue and while its not like going down to the good theatre, both the mosquitoes and I get a cheer out of Ginger Rogers. They send us about one show a week which is just enough to make it an event. I tried to satisfy my desire for more movies not long ago and went to see a French show, starring Charles Boyer and Irene Dunne. I thought I was about to the point where I could understand French, but now I find I must study a lot more before those movies are for me. Irene Dunne didnt sound quite natural speaking French. The local population 6tream to the movies and applaud and cheer Continued on Last Page WOODRUFF NEWS Carl Dean arrived home Wednesday on his furlough. We were glad to see him, sorry his stay was so short f6r Sunday evening he had to start back to his station in Texas. We wish you good luck Carl and hope you had an enjoyable time.. Beth Rees returned to Texas with her brother Ollie. We wish her a good I time on her trip. Mrs. Wilson was a town visitor Friday. Some of her students got to see her and were very happy to d so. Aria Dean spent a few days this week at Evanston visiting her brothers and their families there, Mrs. Ross Jackson who has been visiting with her parents here has returned to Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cornia were visitors at Salt Lake City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazier, Verla, Elmer and Brent spent Sunday at Evanston with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frod-shaand family. Maud Cox and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nebeker cf Evanston for a family dinner before Chris has to leave for Uncle Sam on the 16th. This is her third son to go into the armed forces. Dee is In England in the Air Corps, Shirley in the Marines San Diego. We wish Chris success. Rollo Eastman and Jesse Reed who have been away working returned this week. The weather was more like spring Monday, sunshine and not the cold winds we have been having. We hope it continues so we can have our crops and victory gardens coming right along. Mrs. Sophia Brown has been Ml this week with a sore throat. We hope she is soon feeling better. Everyone aound are getting their potatoes planted. We wish them all a bounteous crop. Barbara Nichols of Provo is here visiting her brother, Don and Mrs. Stuart m her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Putnam who have been at Salt Lake City and Woods Cross visiting relatives and friends for two weeks returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spencer motored to Ogden Monday. Mrs. Spencer, Rays mother, who has been here visiting for twp weeks, went with them and she goes from Ogden to Aurora, Utah, to her home. Miss Mary Lou Cornia has gone to Almy where she will be employed for the 6ummer. . lavtsisa Is f Costly Tout Boy Qir 200 percent; How oioil your hood buying? V . y I I |