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Show r RICH-COUNT- Dslly Nmpapw in of U.S. Arinwl RANDOLPH. UTAH. u? f, INI crowd is tacking Ml amendments to practically every military appropriations measure in a desperate effort to secure prohibition or the nearest thing to Block, the anti-liqu- or America, and even as in the days of World War I we may yet it they can force through Congress. hear that America is Dry. Rationing is playing into their hands and of us in the U.S. armed forces , Most gives them a good excuse, and no opporcould not be classed as violently opposed tunity is missed to use this excuse in their to liquor control for most of us believe in moderation. On the other hand, there are . ; . effort to limit the production and distribution of liquor of all types. a few of us who could be included in the 'We can remember the days of prohibition , group of Americans who felt the noble ' ' ' when moonshine whiskey made quick forJ experiment was a huge success. It is with alarm therefore that we learn of i,, tunes for bootleggers, crooked politicians and dishonest police officials. As a result we the. growing political strength of the anti- " claim we know what we want in the way if 'T liquor crowd in .the United States. I ' Taking advantage of wartime conditions - ' liquor; legislation and feel those at Homs should wait until we return before initiating and restrictions the new prohibition group further legislation on liquor control. is working night and day for legislation which will give America prohibition in fact Rtpnmed by permission of "The Stars and StripeT if not in name. Using the tactics of the Farm Theyre at it again in i V iniif if Tb meUy, May Prohibition . (ofopuft New Y. V.L 3 No. 169 ' rare THE ST: 11? RfcAfVi Y v t V RECAP AND ROLL v . - NEWS FROM OUR BOYS AND GIRLS IN THE U. S. SERVICE By TwilaKearl grounds and buildings are well kept and beautiful. x We had quite the occasion here today. Harvard University conferred an honorary degree upon Wihston Churchill. We were dismissed from classes and attended the ceremony. He is certainly an inspiring character and fully deserves the praise and admiration, which '' v. is his. , I am enjoying my training very much and I am sure 1 will be benefitted by the experiences I am having. Carol and the boys are enjoying their new life in the east. We are happy and thankful that we can .be together. Again let me thank you for your nice letter as I am always happy to hear from friends in Randolph. Give our best regards to all. Sincerely, , Lloyd K. Schlappi To the People of this Community: HURRY-U- P JOB! The Third War Loan is a hurry-u- p job for the home front. The government must rush billions of dollars to the fighting fronts in the form of extra munitions. Its actually a matter of life or death for W A It Americansin uniform. Once invasion got L O A N the under " SiS on Exifa Locals WOODRUFF NEWS Cottage meeting was held at the home oof Mr. Francis Frazier this week. Annie Frazier who has been visiting her daughter and family, Bill Laird, at Eureka, Nevada, returned home Saturday evening. Mrs. Hubbert Faddis and Jerry are visiting with her folks for a few days before Lyla leaves for Aurora where she is to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster, Mrs. Flir ence Foster, a sister of Mrs. James Stuart, and Kenneth Harris, all of Ogden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart Sunday. They were also in attendance at Sacrament meeting. Mr. Harris sang The Holy City which was We invite rendered very beautifully. i them to visit us often. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stuart motored to Logan this week 'end. Her sister, Helen Peterson, returned to her home in Logan. Mrs. Fannie Ellis and Mrs. Lizzie Cox motored to Salt Lake for medical attention. Mrs. Willard Tingey also returned home with them. Elder Health and wife and Elder Norton and Miss Hendrickson of California were guests of Emerson Cox Sun-dThese elders labored in the mission field with Emerson. They attended Sarament meeting and the two men gave us very wonderful discourses. We hope they visit us often. Cpl. Guy Dean returned to his station in San ' Francisco Wednesday morning early. We have enjoyed so much hairing Guy home with us. School opened Monday with Mrs. Kate Wilson, Mrs. Helen Fern, Mrs. Joan Sturt as our teachers. We hope we have an outstanding school year. Let us all get behind these teachers with all the aid we can. We all know our boys and girls are most important considerations. Also the bus left Monday to take our high school boys and girls, with Doug. (Eastman as the bus driver. We are hoping they cn choose courses that will be beneficial to them all their lives and that everything at high school will be happy and successful. y. FORVICTORY way we Mr. nd Mrs. Blair Findlay and sons of Ogden were last week end visitors in Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Corless entertained a number of friends Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Groll, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Groll, Mr. Lawrence Hanney and Mrs. Gwen Brough. A delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Corless and Mrs. Zettie M. Kearl and Mrs. Gwen Brougn attended the funeral of Mr. H. B. Saltz-give- n . at Logan, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Norris of Ogden are spending a few days in Randolph looking after their interests here. Mrs. Hyrum A. Thomson was a stage passenger to Evanston Wednesday. She went to get a new car which had been purchased by LeRoy Thomson. Mrs. Violet Johansen nd baby daughter of Hollywood, Calif., who have been visiting relatives here several days were stage passengers as far as Evanston Thursday. Mrs. Johansen expects to return to Hollywood soon. Pvt. Kay Larson is home on a furlough. He has been transferred to a training camp at Logan. . Kay says ne likes the Army. t s Mr, and Mrs. W. EX Bell motored tq Morgan Sunday. Mrs. Leora Kennedy and to w children and Mrs. Annie Findlay of Ogden spent a few days in Randolph this week. They retumd home Tuesday. Miss Barbara Pead of Ogden has come to stay with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Peart. She will attend school at South Rich this win- - LAKETOWN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. A. Leslie Webb l Ogden and Mrs. Sarah Smith of Brigham were week 'end visitors here with relatives. . and Mrs. LaVere Nicholls and family of the J.F. ranch and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irwin and family, enjoyed Sunday evening at the lake. Mr. Louis Wahlstrom of Ogden is spending the week here with his folks prior to entering the armed forces. selves to the use of large School started on schedule Monday afternoon. We see the children wending their way wearing new togs and happy? faces. could prove fatal. Your job is to see to it that there is no shortage of anything needed to make the ' invasion swift and sure. . We do not want another Sataan or Corregidor. Get that extra War Bond to--' day. Show that you are with our boys in this critical hour of invasion. THE EDITOR Mrs. Jennie W. Kearl moved her belongings to Randolph last week, where she will be school supervisor for the following term. numbers of troops and stores of supplies. Any let great down or crack-u- p in the supply trains Buy An Extra 5100 War Bond During 3rd WAR LOAN CCCCCCCV Perry Hotel Salt Lakes Popular Priced cModern Hotel RATES: Beautifully Furnished . . . $1.50 to Broadway and WestTemple FREE GARAGE $3.00 Mrs. Delora Hatch of Randolph and others were Sunday visitors, including Ben T. Orwin. Mrs. Virginia Thompson and Mrs. Ross Cheney were Salt Lake City visitors over the week end. Mrs. Rose L. Weston had the misfortune Tuesday to fall and wrench her knee, and is unable to get about for a few days. NOTICE It was decided by the Rich County Weed Board and Rich County Commission at their meeting held Sept. 1943, that the Noxious weed Burdock, should be exterminated in Rich county and each farmer will be held responsible for cleaning his own farm. Some rate of pay will be made for this work. Where the farmer will not cooperate the work will be done and the cost of same will be charged to the taxes of the farmer. ' N. J. Hodges, chr. Co. Com. Morton Kearl, Chr. Weed Com. Here are facts on the tire situation in America today, front a statement by William M. Jeffers, Rubber Director: said Mr. Jeffers, we should not expect to get many tires even for essential civilian driving until late this year or mid-194Even under the most optimistic conditions, 4. There is a solution to this problem.' It is to conserve the largest stockpile of rubber in America today the tires now on Americas cars. This can be done by careful driving, by obeying speed limits, by exercising sensible .tire care, and by recapping when necessary." Everything, depends on the condition of the tire carcass. If the carcass is not damaged it can readily be recapped. That's why it's so important to mi mu emem LET US HELP Keep Your Car in Fighting Trim Bath the Attack with War Bonds! Do your part in the 3rd War Loan Drive A Reminder; The government requires your complete license number to be written, in ink, on the face of every coupon before you purchase gasoline. UTAH Oil COMPANY STATIONS AND DEALERS REFINING IN ITS PRODUCTS BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY i . j r . s , v i The Friendly School t h Announces the Opening of the Consecutive School Year. Sixty-Eight- h Instruction is offered in 1600 courses in thirty- eight departments, functioning under THE COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION' THE COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS THE GRADUATE SCHOOL THE EXTENSION DIVISION J - Registration Dates: Autumn Quarter' October 4, 1943 Winter Quarter: January 4, 1944 1-- Spring Quarter: j jMarch 27, 1944 Summer Quarter: June 12. 1944 ' 4 ' For Your Copy of the Catalogue, Write ' s s The President i Brigham Young University Provo, Utah f |
