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Show G.'UL.'U. P FOOD hi? WAR NEWS penaent Newspaper Devoted To 7 he Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 16 Number 21 Randolph. Utah. Friday June 25. 1943 $1.50 Per Year In Advance r Farm Front Fighter. Inspiration which stirs us to renewed efforts in buying war savings bonds m putting just a little more into the war job we re doing, or in backing up the HOUSEKEEPING HINTS WORTH REMEMBERING Women May Invade Facts About Fish. Fresh fish isnt a matter of guess boys in uniform sometimes comes from the home front as well as the battle-fron- t. work. Watch for these characteristics say Westingheuse home economists: Such an inspring story comes this Gills should be red, scales should stock week from the experience of Mrs. Ella closely. Eyes should be bright and Hall, farm woman of Midvale, Salt Lake bulging. Flesh must- be free from slime, county. In telling what Mrs. Hall is do- elastic and firm to the touch. In fact, when you touch the flesh with your ing, DeVW Y. Stewart, county supervisor, FSA, said this woman is willing finger, the finger should leave no impression. to work 24 hours a day to keep things Short Cuts on Washday. going until her son comes home. Dry clothes correctly and they iron Mrs. Hall is a widow. Her husband died in April this year. One son is in with less effort, according to Westing-hous- e home economic q: Foid sheets vital war work. An' only daughter is married and living on a farm. Her and tablecloths right side out hem to and hang so hem extends over the oiher son is in the army. She and her hem, line 8 to 12 inches and you prevent dogold mother are operating a eared corners. Hang towels and pillow irrigated farm. They milk 11 cows cases and care for 1100 chickens besides the vice- square and they give longer serHang shirs by the tal, dresses by other farm work. the hem, anchor several handkerchiefs, And they1 are glad they can do their and washcloths with a single bit to help win the war by producing napkins clothespin. food, says Mr. Stewart. and Smelters OF FEED WHEAT AIDS PRODUCERS - Poultrymen, dairy producers and livestock feeders were informed this week that feed wheat is again available. Leo McKinnon, chairman of the Rich County AAA committee, said that word has been received from Orville L. Lee, the chairman of the state committee, that an additional allotment of feed wheat has been assigned to the commodity credit corporation for sale in Utah and several other western states. This second allotment of feed wheat this year followed congressional action which provided for the sale of 50,000,000 bushels of feed wheat. The bill was re ' Leo McKinnon, chairman of the Rich eouny USDA war board, called attention to several points which he thinks dairymen, should consider in regard to the roll-baof butter prices. The first is, according to Mr. McKinnon, that the commitment which the Department of Agriculture made . last December, pledging to support wholesale prices of butter at levels equivalent to 46 cents per pound, will be carck " Instead cookie of cookiesor when the jar unexpectedly resembles Mo- ther Hubbard's cupboard Mrs. Julia Kiene, Head of Wesitinghouse Home Economics Department, makes a filling of powdered sugar, butter and vanilla. Spreads on one graham cracker and puts another on top. Makes a nice change in a lunch box, but do wrap carefully in wax paper. Plan Before You Pack. By planning a lunch box meal well in advance and by doing much of the preparation at dinner time the night before, Mrs. Julia Kiene, Manager of ried throug until at least June 30, 1944. 'Prices received by dairy farmers, therefore, he said, should not be afin retail prices. fected by1 the InstiWestinghouse Home Economics Farmers should receive at least as high tute, and good for you a packs good a price as they received prior to the box lunch in less than eight minutes For example, take butter out of the reA subsidy of 5 cents per pound is frigerator so it will spread more easily going to creameries making 1GC0 pounds in the morning . . . Slice or grind meat, of butter or more per month. The roll- wash lettuce, and fruits, vegetables back of prices to the consumer, in wax paper and store in then wrap ore, need, not be,.. and should not be refrigerator overnight . ... Put Stewed he depushed back to the farmer, fruits, puddings, salads or mayonnoise clared.' in: separate containers . . . Keep cocoa On Deferment of Farmf Workers. ' syrup on .hand, if 'possible, and add a The expiration, date of .May 1, ,1943, tablespoon or so to hot milk at tbe last for filing of applications for release minute. from the army by soldiers 38 years of Care of Electric Cords. and over has been extended to July roll-bac- roll-bac- k- k. , ; age 1, 1943. Dont disconnect lamps or appliance by pulling on .the cord, w'ams Miss sons has been discontinued.' Hereafter, Myrtle Fahsbender, Director of Home they wiell be transferred to an inactive Lighting for Westinghouse. It loosens status in the Enlisted Reserve Corps, the wires in the plug. Instead, grasp insubject to the requirements that the plug itself an dremove with a firm dividual enlisted man has : quick motion from wall outlet or ap1. Attained his 38th birthday, on or bepliance. . The outright discharge of these per- fore February 28, 1943. 2. Enlisted or been inducted in the army on or before February 28, 1943. 3. Prior to July 1, 1943, voluntarily submitted to his immediate commanding officer a written request for release from active service and transfer to the Enlisted Reserve Corps. With this request must be a written statement ' Plants survey jobs that can be filled by feminine sex. Men on jobs such as one pictured above may be given more important work. Tbe powder puff will soon replace can be filled by women, and negotiathe plug of tobacco on some jobs tions are now in the mills and smelters of Utah unions on the under way with the seniority status of if plans now under way are com- men workers who will be shifted pleted for the employment of wom- to other positions. en to relieve the shortage of workWomen will not be employed ers in this industry. but it is believed that underground, The last session of the Utah there are many jobs that they can legislature revised laws to permit fill in the milling plants and in the the employment of women in mills smelters. The industry has and smelters for the duration of been hard hit mining by enlistments and the war. loss of workers to other war The mining industry is one of Recently the situation becamework. so the last to be invaded by the serious that 5000 men were furfeminine sex, and they are anxious loughed from the army to return to to take a hand In this Industry the mines. This together with the which is so vital to the war effort. return of some metal workers has are now Surv;ys being under- relieved a critical situation sometaken at seme of the plants to what, but 1000 additional are still determine the number of jobs that needed. For a Change. On Butterfat Prices. from a prospective employer or other responsible person to the effect that he will be .employed in essential industry, includin agriculture, if he is released from active service in the army. Americas Food Supply. For 1943: Less o( most foods than in and 1941 1942. More fluid milk and cream and poul- Housecleariing Aids. In anticipation of Spring cleaning, Westinghouse home eceonomists have rounded up some cleaning hints worth remembering the year around: Rubbing wax on window sills, Venetian blihds and work surfaces protects the finish and simplifies cleaning . . . An ordinary paint brush saves time wheh dusting furniture, especially elaborate furniture and water . . . Dip a cloth in vinegar to wipe off furniture makes polishing easier and finger marks dont show . . . Grease spots on walls vanish with a dusting of French chalk let chalk remain for several hours and brush off with a soft clean cloth or small brush. try. More cereals. More Pfc. Henry V. Pope is About the Same egg supply. Patient in Hospital citrus fruits and canned juices. Less fish, butter, canned and dried Mr. and Mrs. Ted oPpe have received fruits, canned vegetables, dry beans werd that their son Virl, who has been and sugar. in the South Pacific in the thick of the But plenty of food for health and fight, is in a San Diego, California, vitality. hospital. He Said nothing serious was the matter and he would soon be comArmy Helps Out. ing home. We hope that nothing very serious is The Army is assisting in repairing farm machinery damaged by the recent wrong. floods in the middle-wes- t. . ROUND VALLEY NEWS (Mrs. Verla Price went to Montpelier Friday to the dentist. Mrs. Paul Kearl left Saturday morning for Cleveland, Utah, to stay with ' Mrs. "Aretha Jensenr. j Mr. and Mrs. Alton Earley spent Saturday in Montpelier having their car repaired. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gheen of Bountiful, Utah, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Judd and children of Hoytsville, Utah, called on Mrs. Morton Kearl Sunday. Paul Kearl took his mother, Mrs. Ber-thKearl to Logan Monday. : at Randolph Boy in Naval Training at Farr a gut, Idaho Farragut, Idaho, June 17 Jabez Geo. Thomson, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum A. Thomson, of Randolph, Utah, arrived at this second largest U. S. Naval Training Station this week to begin his recruit training. His time for the next few weeks will be occupied in learning the fundamentals of seamanship, military discipline, and undergoing a thorough physical training. He will also get his first contact with boats on beautiful Lake Pend Oreille, beside which Farragut is located. At the conclusion of his recuit training, he will be given an opportunity to qualify for one of the Navys service schools for additional specialized training in a field which he has chosen. Food Club Organizes - Son Arrives. NOTICE The Annual Public Budget Meeting of the Rich County Board of Educa- tion will be held in the office of the Board of Education at the county court house, June 30, 1943. Meeting for this Purpose will commence at 2 p. m. Every one interested in this meeting will please be present at this time. Rich County Board of Education, Mrs. Edna Smith, Clerk, Board of Education. ' ' JV r; . ' I L A to Mr. and Mrs. Kay Thomock at the LDS Hospital Saturday, June 19th. Papa Kay is stepping mighty high these days. And grandma Thomock is tickled to death. But grandpa. What about dont grandpa? Well they say he just Never name grandpa. the for care mind Aden you dont look much older. more Wait till you get a dozen or A fine baby boy was born . Any Excuse You CaiFind For Not Upping Your; Bond Buying Will Pliase Hitler The Third Year 4-- H Foods club was completely organized June 18, 1943, at the home of Mrs.' Regina Hanney. The club name selected was "Junior Chefs. The officers elected were as follows:' President, Lorraine Kennedy; vice president, Kae, Brough; secretary and treasurer, Donna Rex ; song leadreporter, Melva er, Bonnie Hanney; Hatch., A demonstration was given on carrots by Kae Brough. Our club activities for the following year will consist of preparing dinner, separate dishes, and canning, which will surely be successful under our very capable and efficient leaders, Regina Hanney and Ila Groll. H club was held at the home of Mrs. Regina Hanney June 23, 1943. Five minute cabbage was demonstrated by grandchildren. T. Rex Donna Rex and sausage loaf was preGrandpa and grandma W. with Lorraine all. at it mind dont pared by Melva Hatch Well congratulations to all concerned. Kennedy assisting. Melva Hatch, Reporter. Tin Can Salvage Now On and Take your tin cans flattened urgis It Courthouse. of rear to boxed salent these cans be on their way to part. Do your vage depot. NEW ALLOTMENT 4-- This is a family war. P. yourlVxr Bond buying throi ' the payroll savin' s p an on family plan, which means f; urc it out yourscif. WOODRUFF NEWS Signed June 14th. According to Mr. McKinnon, all orders from the count should 'be placed with Earl C. Corey, regional director of the commodity credit corporation, with offices at Portland, Oregon. The address is 304 Artisans Building, Portland 5, Oregon. June feed wheat price for Rich county is $1.05 per bushel. This is the third allocation of feed wheat since the program started in January, 1942. Congress first released 125 million bushels of government wheat for livestock and poultry feed. This lasted until early this spring. Then hot wheat was released for feed, but the amount of 'hot wheat was so small that it lasted only a few weeks. Then Congress released another ION million bushels which was gone, or at least all ordered, by June 1st. On June 14th the bill for the third allocation was signed. It is expected, Mr. McKinnon said, that this will be cleaned up by July 1st. Log of the U. S. Marines Friday, Gene Eastman who has been A Year Ago This Week. employed in Long Beach, came home for a few days visit with his folks'an;! Japanese naval forces launched heavy aid and sea attacks at Midway Island. friends before entering the armed fore When Marines get hit by Japanese es. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis motored to bullets they dont get frightened they Cedar City to visit their son Steve, who get fighting mad! an American, war is training with flying cadets there. correspondent reported from Midway. Ted Dean who has been stationed at Two Years Ago This Week. Fort Knox, is home on furlough, arriving here Friday. We welcome you home Colonel Samuel L. Howard releived Lt. and hope you have an enjoyable time Col. Clifton B. Cates as commanding ofwhile here. ficer of the Fourth P.cghnsnt of U. 8. Cottage meeting was held at the home Marines at Shanghai, China. of Bill Eastman this week. Three Years Ago This Week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spencer and Mr. to and Mrs. Lynn Huffaker motored Major General Smedley D. Butler, famiivanston Friday evening. ous Marine Corps officer who twice and children won the Medal of Honor, died at PhilMrs- - Jack McKinnon are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur adelphia. Cox. Mrs. McKinnon came here from Four Years Ago This Week. the Dee hospital where her son was born. Japan posted notices at Tientsin, Mrs. Von Tibbets and children are China, ordering all vessels arriving at here visiting with her folks. .Vera, os that port to anchor at the Japanese we call her, has been living in Chicago wharf. for several months. 26 Years Ago This Week. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones and family of Randolph were here visiting parLt. Col. Logan Feland became the ents an! brothers, especially Ted, who first U. S. Marine to reach France after is home. Americas entry in the World War. He Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burley and famaccompanied General John J. Persh- ily of Evanston were visitors of Arthur Also Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Cox Sunday. 43 Years Ago This Week. Brown of Almy. A battalion of U. S. Marines under Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier and Brent L. W. T. Waller and a portion week in Major to visit a Rigby left Saturday with her father, brother and sisters. of the Ninth U. S. Infantry reached We hope their vacation is an enjoyable Taku, China, and began a march to Tientsin to restore order in that city. one. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean left Mon55 Years Ago This Week. day for Salt Lake. They have been Internal disturbance endangered forhere for about a month. Leora and Joan Simons who have eigners in Korea. Complying with a been guests of Ivy Cox returned to their request made by the U. S. Minister, a detachment of U. S. Marines from the home at Payson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moss and family USS Efcsex marched 25 miles from were Sunday visitors at the home of Chemulpo to Seoul In a single night to protect American lives and properMr. and Mrs. Alex Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Greg and son of ties. Salt Lake were visitors at the home of 73 Years Ago This Week. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rufi Sunday. Mrs. Marie Bateman and boys of A pirate ship and its crew had comEvanston are visiting with her parents, mitted numerous depredations along the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Putnam. western coast of Mexico. The USS Ted Dean started back to his post Mohican, with a detochment of U. S. We were glad to see you Marines aboard, was dispatched to desTuesday. Ted, and hope you soon return to us troy the vessel. The pirate ship was permanently. sighted near Boca Teacapan. This misMr. Doug. Eastman is suffering from sion of. the Mohican was accomplished an infection of the hand. We hope it after a brief engagement. One Marine is soon well. was killed. Two other Marines were Mrs. Velma Stacey and baby are at highly commended for courageous conEvanston visiting with Mr. and Mrs. duct. yvayne Sims. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Eastman and Oae battle wta dots aet wit family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. a war. Weve gat toegher Lloyd Dickson at Trenton, Utah. Dona timet ahead. Dickson returned home with them. were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Longhurst Buy More visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Huffaker and family. Bonds For Freedom ( Sake (Continued on Last Page) War |