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Show ' I An Independent Newspipw Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 16 Number 33 Meat Inventory Ban Suspended. Inventory restrictions on all slaughterers and meat handlers have been temporarily suspended as a follow up of the quota lifting for two months. No Supervision, No AAA Payment . No farmer can have his farm certified for payment under, the 1943 AAA program unless it has been supervised. And its up to the farmer to do his own supervision this year. That is exactly the situation on AAA payments this year, warned Leo McKinnon, chairman of the Rich County AAA committee. In reporting, a farmer should bring with him a sketch of his farm showing the fields of various crops and the acreages of each. Then he should have the acreages, numbers or amounts, as the case may be, of all or production, practices carried out on the farm under the 1943 program. Return Empty Food Containers. The War Food Administration urges consumers who buy fruits and vegetables in bulk return their empty containers to dealers from whom the purchases were made to help relieve a critical shortag of wooden containers. are needed for packing and shipping other commodities to market. Save Alfalfa Seed. Since anticipated need for alfalfa seed is considerably greater than this year's estimated production, it will be necessary for farmers to save as much as possible of this years seed crop, says Delmar Kearl, member of the Rich County USDA War Board. in the AAA Farmer's cooperating farm program may earn a payment of an acre by harves- t- g alfalfa seed. The purpose f this payment is to encourage- farmers to' harvest as much seed as possible instead of just the heavy producing areas. Dehydrated Vegetables. Practical dehydration of vegetables is summarized in popular form in a new Commercial Dehydration of bulletin, Vegetables and 'Fruits in Wartime, prepared by the Department of Agriculture. Findings .of, the. Western Reg ion Research Laboratory at Albany, California, where research is still going on, have furnished much of the technical foundation for the rapidly expanding dehydration industry in the U. S. Fed Cattle. soil-buildi- rs .Slaughter supplies of fed cattle during the remainder of 1943 are expected to be somewhat smaller than a year earlier. Most of the decrease will oc- cur ni the late months of the year. The number of cattle on feed for the second consecutive year is smaller this fall than last, the decrease being 11 percent in the corn belt. But the margin between feeder and fed cattle prices, which had been unfavorable for the last few months, was almost as wide in early August as in recent years as a result of sharper decline in prices of feeder cattle than in prices of slaughter cattle. Randolph. Utah. Friday Sept, 17, 1943 25 POUNDS OF SUGAR PER PERSON Farmers of Rich county have only until September 30 in which to apply for third quarter AA-- 2 quota lumber. No preference ratings are to be issued for this lumber after that date. This lumber is to be used for construction and repair in connection with the production and preservation of food, but not on farm dwellings. Families who have received their 25 pounds per person allotment of sugar for canning may not expect to receive more this season, but this need not deter anone from putting up all available fruit since it may successfully toe canned with little or no sugar at all. The OPA has advised the board that shipping facilities and domestic sugar supplies do not justify canning sugar in addition to the ten pounds per person allocated by the use of stamps 15 and 16 in war ration book one and the 15 lbs. that may be allowed for each member of the family by the local board. On the subject of sugarless home canning, the board member quoted a U. S. Department of Agriculture bulletin as follows: "The usual wartime canning rule is to allow one pound of sugar .o four quarts of finished fruiF. A little sugar helps canned fruit hold color an I flavor but the sugar is not essential to keep the fruit from spoiling. If you have more fruit than sugar, put up some fruit unsweetened, and sweeten to taste when you serve. Home canners attention was called also to a provision in the rationing regulations which permits local war price and rationing boards to issue up to 25 pounds of canning sugar to farm families where the finished product will be offered for sale to others. In this event however, the person receiving the sugar is required to report to the board each month itelling the amiunt of the product transferred during the past month and to whom it was sold or transferred. Ration stamps at the rate of eight processed food points per quart must be collected at the time it is transferred and turned in to the board along with the monthly report. Brigham Young University .To Open Term October 5th 11 educational, cultural, and social program outlined for the 4 school year, Brigham Young University ha? set October 1,' 2 and 4 as registration dates, announces President Franklin S. Harris. 1943-4- Classes will commence on October 5th, following registration and freshmen placement examinations, Pres- ident Haris said, adding that plans were nearing completion for Freshman Orientation week, October under the direction of Dean Wesley P. Lloyd, chairman of the university orientation committee. BYU, he said, is offering a complete curriculum in all colleges, with thirty-eigdepartments. The institution, he continued, is offering a broad liberal education and is at the same time, making available classes needed for specialization, and courses helpful for students anticipating 1-- 5, ht Although BYU is cooperating with the government in training 250 under the Army Specialized Training Program, President Harris specified that all of the facilities of the institution are still open to regular students, and pointed out that the scheduling com- mittee, under the direction of Dr. Russel Swenson, has worked out a dual program of study for these two soldie- r-cadets non-milita- ry U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER- IOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE. District Land Office, Salt Lake Citv, Utah, Aug. 30, 1943. Notice is hereby given that on June 26, 1941, L. W. Allen filed application 063146 under Section 8 of the Taylor Grazing Act, as amendNW!4SWVi ed, to select the sec. 28, T. 12 N., R. 4 W., S.L.M., Utah, sec. 20, in exchange for SWSE SENWVi, NWNEV sec. 29, T, J2 N., R. 6 E., S.L.M., Utah. This notice s is for the purpose of allowing all having bona fide objections to the proposed exchange an opportunity to file their objections in this office, together with evidence that a copy thereof has been served on the applicant within 30 days from date of first publication. Scott P. Stewart, Register. First publication Sept. 17, 1943. SSW, per,-son- , THE U. S. SERVICE By TwilaKearl Some time ago we wrote to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schlappi and asked them to tell us something about this new land they are living in and line of work they are Connected with, and received this very interesting letter from Lloyd via air mail just a few days ago, with a promise from Carol Schlappi that we should have a letter from her later, and which we shall look forward to receiving. . - ' Hollis S 14 Cambridge, Mass. Dear Twila: Inumerable memories have flashed through my mind since receiving your most welcome letter. Time has been sailing Full Speed Ahead as we would say in the Navy. It hardly seems possible that you are already through haying in Randolph. As a matter of fact it seems only a few weeks since I my commission and orders to re- ed Lot Angeles Examiner 17. port here at Harvard University for training in Naval Communications. The United States Navy is an excellent branch of the service. In fact I think it is the best, Th Harvard Naval Communications School is rated the S. Treasury Department WOODRUFF NEWS LAKETOWN NEWS Mrs. A. R. Weston and daughter, Elda Afton, and son Albert Ivan, were Logan visitors Friday. On Sunday evening a few friends called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weston in honor of the wedding anniversary of the Westons and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cheney, hey having been married on the same day 37 years ago. , The main feature was a beautiful wedding cake presented to them by John H. Westons two daughters, Mrs. Ross Cheney and Mrs. Russell Innes. A delicious drink was served with the cake. The evening was spent in remen-iscin- g and chatting. (The scribe was a recipient of some of this splendid cake very good). LaVon F. Eller of the Army Finance Division of Denver, Colorado, was home on a brief furlough last week visiting with his folks. His father, Chas. F. Eller employed t Ogden was here to spend that much time with the family. Glead Nebeker,' also of the armed forces was here visiting with his sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson. DeWitt Johnson and George N. Weston went to Omaha last week with a shipment of lambs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Norris of Ogden are spending a few days with their son, Carl and wife. Bp. and Mrs. L. B. Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Carol Findlay, of Randolph were town visitors Sunday. A. Hulme Nebeker of Salt Lake was a week end visitor at the Hy-ruNebeker ranch at South Eden, also Dr. J. S. Alley of Midvale. (Continued on Last Page) m best in the country and the graduate for their officers are well qualified here are officers All duties. respective valuable had and hav graduates college Besides in order civilian experiences. to qualify every officer has passed a There are rigid physical examination. school. Their this at 1500 officers about average age is about 31 years. (That makes m a junior, Ha). The majority are married and have children. We have christened our school the U S S Harvard, and apply naval terms In our dally, conversation. ,We refer to floors as decks, stairways as ladders, doors as openings, windows as port holes, etc. My billet (room) is on the 4th deck below the starboard bow. (right side) Reveille sounds at 6:15. We Hit the Deck proceed to formation 'On the Double and hip, two', three, four, to classes and chow. We attend classes from 8:00 to 5:00, Shore Liberty from 5:00 to 8:00. Taps sounds at 10:55 and we Darken Ship at 11. Despite the fact that all this routine, it seems to agree very well with me as I have gained 12 lbs. (Dont let this alarm you. I havent had to change holes in my belt as yet). Carol smiles at this, however. I am sure it is no reflection on her cooking. Regularity and plenty of sleep is the Mr. and Mrs. Reed Munns visited at Tremonton for several days and Wednesday left for Omaha where he is to be stationed. It is reported that Mr. Francis Tingey has been taken from the hospital this week and is at his brothers, T. J. Tin-geWe are glad to hear this and hope he gains his strentgh rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Durphy arrived in town Thursday, night Friday night club girls charivaried them, the ringing cow bells, beatting old pans, rattling old cans and making merry time. The bride and groom will long remember. The girls gave a lunch or and them somewhere around mid-nigpresented them with a beautiful and useful gift. Saturday night a dance and shower was given for this couple. The miisic was good, a fine crowd, and everyone had a fine time. They received many beautiful and useful gifts. We all wish them long life and much happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Putnam of Evanston, also Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frod-shawere in attendance and many more out of town people. Mrs. Earl S'turt has returned home secret. from Ogden with her new baby girl. Our classes are exceptionally interestMr. and Mrs. Osro Cornia motored to ing. We are not allowed to divulge any Bountiful Saturday to visit her parents subject matter as it is mostly secret in and obtain some fruit. nature. Our motto is Zip your lip and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eastman and wife Save a Ship. The first two months motored to Ogden Saturday to get their really kept us busy studying, however, fruit for canning. Many others about since then we have had more time for town have been motoring to the lower other things. My training here will be valley to get fruit for canning. completed November 1st. Every officer Merlyn Cornia and Delora Cox re- has the opportunity of requesting the turned home from Salt Lake Saturday. type of duty he prefers when the course They have been vacationing there this is completed. This does not necessarily last week. mean that we will be granted our deMrs. Betsy Bruce and baby of Almy sires. Others who have graduated from attended the wedding dance Saturday here have been assigned to various dunight and spent Sunday with her folks ties such as communications officers at here. She also attended Sunday schoo!. primary and advanced naval air staMr. and Mrs. Ralph Sims and family tions, aircraft carriers, battleships, deof Almy were in attendance at Sac- stroyers, cruisers, etc. I have deliber-te- d rament meeting Sunday. They had seriously and have decided to retheir baby blessed. quest submarine duty in Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rulen Nixon and family Ha, Ha. were at Sacrament meeting also. Boston and vidnity is very interestCharles V. Dean of Ogden attended ing. This whose area is teeming with the wedding dance also. history of the Revolutionary War perMr. Jimmy Ragland j of Gooding, iod. Concord, Lexington, Bunker Hill Idaho, spent a few days of this week nd Old North Church are all in this imwith Mr. and Mrs. Claud Eastman. Mr. mediate vicinity. As a matter of fact Eastman is his uncle. His mother was Washington housed his troops in a num-b- e born and raised here and lived here unof the dormitories on this campus. til she was married. She was known It is certainly interesting when one Is as Ava Eastman. able t (f see the actual of what was Mrs. Glen Cornia of Evanston is vis- studied in history years back. Harvard University is just across the iting her parents friends here. Word has been reoeived that Luther Charles River from Boston. The uniBryson and Francis Tingey are still on versity is an enormous institution althe improve of which we are all glad most incredible. The campus covers to hear of. approximately four square miles. The (Continued on Last Page) Continued on Last Page y- 4-- H , ht In a box of games and other things sent to the soldiers In South Pacific by FOODS: Blue stamps R, S and T (Book mistake or as a joke, were several Two) good through Sept. 20. Stamps strands of beads and paper clips. The soldiers held them up laughingly, but U, V and W good through Oct. 20. M3EATS : Red stamps X, Y and X (Book the result was electrifying. The natives Twt)! and brown stamps A (Book went wild. 52 fox holes were dug by Three) now valid and brown stamps them for two strings of beads and a B become valid Sept. 19. All are good pair of earings. The natives will perform the most dangerous missions for through October 2. SUGAR: Stamp 14 (Book One) good for a few boubles. A soldier forced to bail five pounds through Nov. 1. Stamps out and landing on one of the islands 15 and 16 good for five pounds each would be rescued and saved if he had for canning purposes only, through a few trinkets in his pocket much quickOctober 31. er tha if he had a lot of money. SHOES : Stamp No. 18 (Book One) good Savt your boubles for the soldiers. for one pair through October 31. GASOLINE: Stamps No. 7 A Book Drivers and Chauffeurs good for four gallons through Sept. Licenses for Rich County 21. Stamps No. 8 become valid Sept. September 28: Randolph court house, 22 good for four gallons through Nov. 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. 21st. Robinson September 29: Laketown Store, 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. Dance Held for County Nurse Correction September 29: Garden City Hodges And Postmaster C. M. Reay In last weeks issue of the Reaper in Store, 12 noon to 2 p. m. A dance was given to night for Miss October 26: Randolph Court house, the locals, the following item appeared: Helen Kennedy, county nurse, and The Randolph mothers have canned 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. October 27: Laketown Robinson Store, Postmaster C. M. Reay. Miss Kennedy about one hundred cans of tomatoes has joined the Army Nurse Corps, and for the school childrens lunches. This 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. October 27,: Garden City Hodges Postmaster Reay has been inducted initem should of read "nine hundred into the U. S. forces. Store, 12 noon to 2 p. m. stead of one hundred. Sorry. ' Ration Reminder ' September 6, 1943. Naval Training School Harvard University . Boubles for Buddies to Barter groups. NOTICE BOYS AND GIRLS IN FOR CANNING '7 With a Yu In Advance NEWS FROM OUR THE CHALLENGE military training. Lumber Quota Limited. $1.50 Per Year may-soun- |
