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Show RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH. UTAH. Washington News Continued from Page One Rationing. Motorists the new gasoline ration zones were advised that extra rations for essential drivers will be allowed u but that local the need is proven ration boards must necessarily be strict in ruing on such applications. The whole success of the Government effort to provide tires or recaps on demand for essential travel depends on each board3 strct interpretation of the regulations when granting B and C ration cards, OPA Director Henderson said. Special committees have been set up in war plants to help the boards determine which claims of workers are valid, and those who need their cars to drive to work already have received their A books, which will be sufficient to get them to work until the local boards have a chance to pass on their application for supplemental fuel. in. - Locals GARDEN CITY NEWS Communications. At the request of the Board of War Communication, the no more telegraph or telephone lines be constructed, except to meet essential military or civilian needs. Purchase of War Bonds. War Savings Bond sales in November totaled $734,500,000 and the number of Bonds purchased through voluntary In payroll deduction plans increased. November, War Bonds totaling were purchased out of current earnings, a total of 8.4 percent of the earnings of 23,600,000 workers and an average investment of $14.40 a ce-'-for the month. A campaign seeking 6, 400, 000 additional workers to participate in the payroll savings plan is now underway and is being Conducted as part of the Teasury)s $9,003,000,000 Victory Fund Drive. $340.-000,0- on Transportation. The use of .school buses for sports events will not be authorized this winter because the advantages of games-as-usuare unfortunately outweighed at the present time by the needs of the war. This decision to ban such service was reached after conferences with representatives of the armed services, National Council of Chief State School Officers, State Directors of Physical Education, Office of Education and National Education Association. al The Garden City Ward Sunday School conference was held Sunday evening in the ward chapel. A large congregation was in attendance and a splendid program rendered. Much credit is due our Sunday School Superintendent, officers and teachers for the success of this part of the church work. The Bear Lake Stake was represented by Stake Aid Lash-broo- k L. Cook. This Tuesday the Relief Society honored the War Mothers and the Wives of Soldiers". After the program refreshments were served. Following is a list and the whereabouts of our boys: .39679227 Pfc. Frank Whington H.Q. Co. 186th Inf. U. S. Army co Postmaster A.P.O. 41 San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Clinton McKinnon and son Artie returned home Tuesday after visiting in Ogden and Brigham since Thanksgiving. Mrs. Jemima dlawson has received word from the draft board at Pocatello that her son Henry F. Clawson, had been accepted for active military service and is stationed at Fort Douglas, Utah. Mrs. Lois Osborn and two children and E. T. Pope returned home Thursday from a weeks visit in Ogden. Mrs. Phebe Purser and baby returned home Thursday after spending five days visiting in Ogden. Miss Crystal Rassmusen left Thursday to attend her sisters wedding. She returned home Sunday. Miss Mae Kennedy of Camp White, Medford, Oregon, came home for a furlough Tuesday. She came by plane to Salt Lake City and ,was met there by her sister Helen. She expects to return , Sunday. Mr. and Mrs." Wayne Marshall and Son Lanny, returned to Ogden Sunday after spending .three days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Carrie Marshall, who went to see her son Maurice before he left for the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spencer of Knight, Wyo., visited Randolph kin a few days days this week. Pvt. Charles Norris of Arkansas came Saturday on a furlough. Leah Walton and Goldie Corless were Salt Lake visitors. Mrs. Walton attending a funeral and Mrs. Corless visiting her daughter Dorothy, who is ill. Wm. H. Marsh of Evanston was a Randolph business visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weston and ao.i Morel, were Randolph visitors Thurs' day evening. . Mrs. Dave McCann and daughter of Garden City stopped at the Smith Hotel Thursday night enroute to Evanston. The daughter will go on from there to Olympia, Washington, to see her huband, who is a soldier in the U. S. Army. Pvt. J. L. Gibbons 125 Infantry Anti-tan- Gelroy, Calif. 3c U.S.N. Fleet Postmaster Seattle, Washington. Mark P. Hodges 7 Bat. O.B. St. Mary's College, Calif. Ctd. Pvt. Paul N. Hodges U. S. Army 13th Field Hospital Camp Bond, Texas. Capt. A. C. Rich U. S. Army Corps of Eng. co A.P.O. 938 39926735 U. S. Army Co. C. 744 Tank Bn. (L) Camp Hood, Texas. 262nd T.S.S. (Sp) Pvt. Ivan Hildt Bks. 1437 AAFTTC O.R.T.C. Flight 9A Kearns, Utah. T.V.T. David D. Cook A.P.O. 9 A.F.M. 39027675 Co. B. 9th Med. Bu Fort Brogg, North Carolina. Pvt. Harold Fuller Marine Corp. 970 co Postmaster San Francisco, Calif. Sgt. Thiel Wamsley 43rd Bomb Squadron Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho. M. Dustin 7th Bomb Squadron 34th Bomb Group U. S. Army Air Base Ephrata, Washington. Pvt. Arve LAKETOWN NEWS A. Leslie Webb returned Saturday from Soda Springs, Idaho, where ha was for three weeks after undergoing a double operation. Mr. Gifford Weston of Ogden was here last week-en- d visiting his folks. Mrs. Hyirum Nebeker has visited her- children and' grandchildren at Salt Lake City the past week. Everett Barker moved his family into the Mary J. Kearl home last Friday. He has gone herding sheep for the Willis Erothers. The Primary officers held a meeting at the Josie Lamborn home last Thursday evening, planning their Christmas party. Mrs. Belva Muir spent a few davs 3952519$ A.P.O. 41 Blair Dustin Postmaster 163rd Inf. Co. A.T. co San Francisco, Calif. U.S. Army H. Dustin Hq. & Hq. Serv. Co. Trig. Gr. A.F. Fort Knox, Kentucky. Pvt. Pvt. Donald H. Dustin A.P.O. Service Co. 41st Armed Rigt. Uth Armed Div. U. S. Army Camp Polk, Louisiana. 261 RANDOLPHMAN DIES OF ACCI- at Randolph and Woodruff visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Johnson and Mr9. Earl Satterthwaite spent the day at Logan last Saturday. Miss Ella Mae Willis visited at St. Charles, Idaho, with the Irwin girls. They went to Montpelier Saturday and returned home Sunday. A large number of turkeys were shipped to Tremonton Saturday to be processed. The growers of these were Ben T. Orwin, Jos. Earley, Robert Thomson, Ellsworth and Far- - Monday, December 14th, will mark the beginning of a state wide drive by the Office of Price Administration, the Public Schools, the Parent Teacher Association, and the Minute Women to insure maximum effective use of childrens rubber footwear now in the hands of consumers, Mrs. Gwen Brough of the Community Service Member Rich County War Price and Rationing Board announced today. It is believed that many families in this area have rubbers and galoshes n and that the children have that no longer fit any member of the family. In this campaign, we are urging all families .to go through their closets, attics, and basements for rubber footwear which can be taken by the children to their schools, where the rubbers and galoshes will be assembled and distributed to children they A surprise party was given Thursday night for Miss Lyla Huffaker in honor of her birthday. A lovely time was had by all. Refreshments were served out-grow- anti-inflati- , co Postmaster Seattle, Washington. Pfc. Russell Hansen WOODRUFF NEWS will fit. This program is a part of the nation wide rubber conservation drive and is intended, also, to assist in the program of the nation. Since inflation is essentially a shortage of supplies, the Office of Price Administration is doing everything in its power to be sure that maximum use is made of all existing supplies of Consumer goods in order to reduce the demand for scarce commodities as much as possible. While the campaign is essentially a conservation rather than a salvage program, Mrs. Brough, urged that all odd or worn out rubbers and galoshes, as well as serviceable ones should be sent in since odd rubbers which cannot be mated as well as those which cannot be repaired will be turned over to the local salvage committee. The campaign to have rubber footwear brought into the grade and junior high chools will begin on Monday, Dec. 14th and continue through Friday, Dec. 18th. Children will bring the articles to their teachers who will turn them over to the local Parent Teachers Association. The PTA will have charge of sorting, cleaning, mating and repairing the footwear during the holidays The reditribution will take place when the children return to school after Christmas vacation. IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT In so far as possible, children withCOURT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY out protective footwear who bring in OF RICH, STATE OF UTAH. articles which are too small for them IN THE MATTER OF THE GEN-- E to use will be given a pair to fit them. R A L DETERMINATION O F There can be no guarantee of this diRIGHTS TO THE USE OF WATER rect exchange, however, since there is OF WOODRUFF CREEK, BOTH no way of being sure all needed sizes SURFACE AND UNDERGROUND, will be turned in." IN RICH COUNTY, UTAH. k Paul K. Spencer . AMM U. S. Y. D14 Squadron Campaign Underway to Salvage Rubber Footwear DENTAL INJURY (Continued From Page One) Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Randolph Ward chapel under the direction of Bishop G. Willard Peart us follows: Opening sang Abide with Me" by the ward choir; Invocation by W. T. Rex; Musical duet, Thelma McKinnon and Kathleen Thomock, "Sweet Hour of Prayer; The first speaker was rell Johnson. . b intniii,iiieiniiinn,,,,,,M" ""titiniiaiiiiiin - Samuel Rex, followed by a duet Some Time Well Understand by Mr. an1 Mrs. Ernest A. McKinnon. The following speakers were Wm. Johnson, Bishop G. W. Peart, L. B. Johnson and David Hoffman. Mrs. Samuel Rex sang "Theire is No Night There. Benediction was by Arthur McKinnon. The grave was dedicated by R. G. Marshall with burial in the Randolph cemetery. ! The floral tributes were perfuse and ! beautiful. The following were among the out of ! town people I who attended : Mrs. Elthera Johnson and son Sherman of Salt Lake, Gene Snowball of Caiper, Mrs. Clarence Comforting, kindly, respect- e ful service to all is the ioun- - f Nelson of Bountiful, Mr. and Mr3. Roy dation upon which our bu- Snowball of Aspin, Mr. and Mrs. Sher-vsiness was established. Strict Dean of Evanston, Mrs. Elmer s adherence to the golden rule, f Cleveland and Mrs. Della McGregor if and an understanding sympaEvanston, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Henderthy for the sorrows of others. 5 son of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence s We lake complete charge of I of Evanston and Mr. and Johnston I all arrangements, relieving Mr. of Knight, Wyo. Spencer Roy you of details in the hour of 1 r - & MORTICIAN SERVICE NOTICE AND SUMMONS TO CLAIMANTS OF RIGHTS TO THE USE OF THE WATERS OF WOODRUFF CREEK, RICH COUNTY, UTAH: You are hereby notified that the above entitled action kas been commenced for the general determination of rights to the use of the waters of Woodruff Creek, and pursuant to the provisions of Title 100, Chapter 4, Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, as amended, the Court is proceeding to make a general determination of all the rights in and to the use of the waters of Woodruff Creek. The necessary survey is being made by the State Engineer, as required by law-- , to collect data for use in preparing his report, recommendations and proposed determination. In accordance with the provisions of Section Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, as amended, 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 personally, otherwise within ninety (90) days after the first publication hereof, a written statement of water users claim, under oath, setting foth the facts relating to your rights in and to the waters of said Woodruff Creek, a blank form for which is furnished herewith. If this notice is servd 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. ADOLPH W. LARSON, Clerk of the District Court. (Seal) Adv. Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, 11, 18. 100-4-- 5, SALVAGE BOMBER WHICH CRASHED NEAR RANDOLPH Continued From Prpe One.) lights on Bear Lake, which were used in searching for lost fishermen on the lake. When the pilot discovered it was a lake he turned and flew east nearly to Kemmerer, Wyo., then circled back. It was said the fuel pumps and radio failed to function. It was at this time the pilot could see that they were doomed, so he started dumping the crew of five out in parachutes. The first man came to earth east of Sage, Wyo. Eight minutes passed before the second and third men jumped. They landed near the divide easit of Bear Lake ; one coming east from the divide and the other went west to the Hyrum Nebeker North Eden ranch. The pilot must have circled again, for he and the other man came to earth not far from where the plane crashed, and walked to the L. B. Johnson ranch. Two of the men were injured ; one receiving several fractured ribs and the other a badly sprained ankle. We understand it was the first time the airmen had jumped from a plane. The five men considered themselves very fortunate to be alive; having to jump from a plane in a blinding snow storm, over strange country. Andy Gump says m ; I m I bereavement. Expenses are always moderate and within the family means. 4 Arizona Hooded urioie The Arizona hooded oriole chooses whenever possible a Washingtonia I palm for its nesting site. I I DURNFORD Mortuary A Mrs. J. Arthur Durnford Assisting 5 49 Night Phone 1 49 lilllilllllllliililllilllilitiiii'iiintliliiint- The election for a school board member was held Wednesday. Mr. Eastman and Asro Comia were the candidates. Mr. Eastman won by 7 votes. Mrs. Reed Putnam is in Kemmerer asclerking in a store. She went to sist the merchants who are so short handed in this Christmas rush. Word was received that DeVerle Putnam, son of Mir. and Mrs. Elden Putnam of Evanston got his leg broken. We hope he mends fast and is back to school. c f Friday Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tingey looked good Ogden were in town. It to see the light in their window. Mr. Shelby Huffaker was busy this week unloading a car rof wheat. Word was received of the death if Mrs. Francis Walton. She was a former1 resident of Woodruff and a fine one too. Her home was the Donald Walton ranch. Her husband, Wesley K. Walton, died several years ago. Many of her children attended school here. A free show was given for the children of our school Monday, Dec. 7th, at Randolph. The bus came and got them and took them down. In the evening the parents attended the show also. There were lectures given by men and women of Logan. Let us try to put into practice some of the sug- gestions presented. Not so much motoring since the gas rationing, but we can take it and be rationed on anything our government sees we stand in need of being rationed. Perhaps with the walking more our heath might improve. Word was received that Mrs. Earl Stuart left the hospital Sunday and is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dickson in Ogden. We will be glad when she returns home and hope much improved in health. Mrs. Owen Comia returned home Monday evening ater spending a week with her husband who is in Salt Lake in defense work and her father in Ogden who recentl lost his wife. BOMERSCREW OF 10 DIE IN CRASH NEAR HERE (Continued From Page One ered Friday, reported he only saw parts of bodies sticking through the snow. So completely demolished was the plane, not one piece worth salvaging was reported discovered by civilian rescue workers who aided army men at the scene Saturday. Overdue from a routine crosscountry training flight Wednesday wreckage night, the was not discovered until early Friday afternoon. Ground crews Saturday labored in five feet of snow as they investigated the wreckage. A heavy snowstorm, which all but buried the wreckage the day before, had clearstill-smoki- ed. The flash from the Fortress when it exploded was seen in widely scattered communities over a 100 square mile area in this wild and mountainous country. Seymour Jaussi of Paris, who was working at the Budge ranch near Eight Mile that evening, stated that he had just step out of the bunk house in time to see a flaming object Shooting toward the ground. He reported hearing no explosion, and it was his contentions that the plane had exploded in the air just before he stepped from the house. Mr. Jaussi had no idea what had caused ouch an Incident, at the time, and ift was the following day before he heard of the disaster. Mr. Jau3si said it was shortly before nine oclock in the evening when he witnessed the incident. The wrecked plane was first spotted by an army scout plane late Thursday, said Mrs. Maylon Lakey, whose lonely ranch home, air corps men made temporary headquarters. William S. Gagon, Soda Springs, and J. B. Bruce, Montpelier forest ranger, were first to reach the crash site as they broke a trail through heavy snows in direction the plane indicated. Alton Bunderson, Bear Lake County Sheriff, and other local men were among the searching party, who scanned the mountain section for two days before locating the wreckage. Reports from those who gruesome sight, were that hardly have been possible er enough human flesh to for even one body. . aw the it would to gathaccount IS OUR QUOTA Evanston, Wvo. Day Phone dime out of every dollar we earn at midnight. for VICTORY with V. 5. WAR BONDS - B "OH, MIN Were going to bay more War Bonds. Like everyone else were going to ' top that 10 by New Years. Ten per cent of your Income in War Bonds will help to bnild the planes and tanks that will Insure defeat of Hitler and his Axis partners. |