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Show KLALYi KICH CPUN1 . RANDOLPH (jTAg. WOODRUFF NEWS Locals dentist. Mrs. William Johnson was taken to the L D S hospital last Thursday. She is getting along alright according to re- their many gamday evening bringing a had lovely time with es to play. They to climax the evening. pot luck supper to Glen Stuart left Saturday morning We duties forces return to his armed an enoyable furlough hope Glen had ' home. while SaturMiss Loa 'Putnam, came home to see Loa home day. We are all glad again. are ill Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Putnam subis wih the flu. Mrs. Dale Rees Putnam. Mrs. stituting as teacher for famMr. and Mrs. Wayne Argyle and the at were visiting ily of Randolph Putnam Melvin Mrs. and Mr. of home ports. R. G. Marshall went to Salt Lake on Monday with N. L. Gray, to attend a -' Republican convention. After the conwill Marshall Mrs. and go vention he on to California to visit their son and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice daughter-in-la- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones and family of Randolph were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dean Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Putnam and famon ily of Evanston were town visitors was a business last Evanston Saturday. visitor at of the U. S. MerchEugene Hanney and Mrs. Ralph Mr. of son ant Marines, on a home came Saturday Hanney, short leave. Jacb Norris and daughter Dorene were business visitors at Evanston last a Tuesday. Mr, Norris went to see Mrs. Achel Jacobson Sunday. Marshall. The Special Interest group of the MIA held a party in the recreation hall Tuesday, Jan. 18th. A large crowd attended and many interesting games were played. Prizes were awardedd to the winning sides. Refreshments were serv- Cornia has been ill several as days with the flu. She is reported at this writing. much better feeling Charles Nixon son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Nixon of Almy, is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cornia while his mother is at the hosed. Leo and Glen McKinnon were business pital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stacey and Janet visitors in Ogden Monday. left Monday morning for Arizona to his Bishop G. W. Peart and Farrell Peart station in the armed forces. Bill is a were in Ogden Monday. Lieutenant now and is to be an inA very interesting musical program structor in the Army Air Corp. Billy was given Tuesday. Franz Schuberts to us in Sacrament meeting Sunlife' was given by Lois Johnson. Mus- spoke afternoon. ical numbers were given by Kay Brough day Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cox, William and and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Spencer. Fred Stacey and family Bill and Velma Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hess and Mr. and and Janet were all at Fred Staceys on Mrs. Frank McKinnon were Logan visfor supper and a nice itors Friday. Mr. Hess going east on Sunday evening before Bill goes back to business, and the others returned. armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Johnson are ;he Louis Stuart and family have all rehome. They were married recently. covered from the flu. Mrs. Johnson is a sister of Mrs. Alton There was a family reunion at the Jackson. Before her marriage she was of James Stuart Saturday evehome Miss Joyce Wallentine of Paris Ida. Mrs. A. W. Thornock is reported on ning. Glen was the honored guest, it being his last evening home. Those the sick list this week. James Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Longhurst were present were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mrs. and Earl and Stuart Stuart, Evanston visitors Sunday. Miss Truma Peart is reported on the family, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hopkins and family, Carl Stuart and boys, Mr. and sick list this week. Mrs. Robert Wamsley and Bobby, Mr. Mrs. Evelyn Eurleigh and daughter, Mrs. Wendel Cornia and Suzanne, and Jerry Lou, of Evanston were recent Mr. Mrs. LaMar Stuart and boys, and visitors in Randolph. Ira Muir is reported on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stuart and Barbara and Don Nicholls. This would make this week. so Glen happy. Russell Thomock, son of Mr. and, Vern Hopkins spent two days this Mrs. A. W. Thornock, who has been an L D S missionary for the past two week in Logan. A party was held at the home of Mr. years, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Francis Tingey. The guests and Jack Nicholls, son of Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spencer, Mr. Henry Nicholls is in a Salt Lake hosMrs. and Tud Rima, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn wiLh pital suffering appendicitis. Mr. and Mr. Gleason Bateman are Huffaker. They had a very enjoyable rejoicing over the arrival of a baby time together. A letter was received this week from g?rl, born in a Salt Lake hospital Sun. Huffaker. He is well and still Mrs. Wynn Bateman day. before her mar. riage was Miss Edna Rex. The Reaper in Australia. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hopkins were extends congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perkins are Ogden visitors Monday. also rejoicing over the arrival of a Grant, Steve, Linnay, LaGrande Dean, baby Janes Reed and all the ch klren Jlcy g,il, born at Huntsville, Utah. Mrs. A1 Thoman and Mrs. Edward could gather up were sleigh riding Kennedy of Sage, Wyo., were Randolph Sunday, and what a good time they had visitors Thursday. with hand sleighs tipping over and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Easton of Provo, whirling and everything that makes came Monday. Mr. Easton went on to sleigh riding a pleasure. California. Mrs. Easton and children Ray Dean got his sleigh and team will visit relatives here for a while. out Sunday and took a group sleigh riding. It was swell as it was our first nice day for several weeks. Lets have Famous Diamond Shah Jehan, builder of the Taj a few more good rides before the snow Mahal ir. India, owned three of the leaves. Mrs. Wendell Cornia and Glen Stuart worlds most famous diamonds; the Kohmoor, the Great Mogul and the motored to Ogden Wednesday afterShah, noon on a business and pleasure trip. The men around town were busy unloading a car of wheat the past week. A letter was received this week from Cal Cornia who is in North Africa and Dee Cornia who is in iEngland. Mr. 'and Mrs. James Stuart, Barbara Of d and Don Nicholls motore tod Randolph Sunday evening and spent a few hours visiting Carl Stuart and family. Myrtle Spencer and Eddis Huffaker and families were shoppers at Evanston Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Ellis was a shopper at Evanston this week. Mayme get-togeth- er 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ) 4 :4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 H44444444444444444444 BONDS ovsn 44444 4444444444444444444444 4 A MS Surmounting the Capitol Dome at Washington stands Crawfords bronze statue of Freedom, symbol of the freedom and liberty our government has guaranteed to immigrant and native citizen alike, since the founding of the Republic. IGA Home of Freedom In the capitals of conquered Europe freedom and liberty are hollow, Keep America Free; Buy War Bonds words mocking mouthed by jackal puppets like Mussert, Quisling, Laval, Degrelle or Laurel. J SUBSCRIBE 1 THE REAPER H-5- 0 Per. Year IN ADVANCE Jv? . . 4444444444444444 BERN MEAT CURING PLANT Prepared to Handle Meats, from now until later part of June. ,ouL cents Per pound 5at Cured and Smoked. Elk and Deer Meat also cured! 5 Miles West of Montpelier Phone 17S-J- 4 ROBERTSCHMID BERN, IDAHO H44444444H 44444444444444 Bit and More. the many Among achievements on the agricultural front during this war, few are more spectacular than wartime egg production. Not only has the number of laying hens reached new highs, but production per hen is now 26 eggs a year more than the average during the first World War. Total egg production in this country last year was about 35 percent above the 1930-3- 9 average. Better and housing are the feeding breeding, principal reasons for the increase. About 12 percent more eggs were marketed in 1943 than in 1942, and production in 1943 was about twice that The 1944 goals add up to 4 of 1918. billion, 597 million dozen a two percent increase over 1942. This will be enough to supply each of our fighting men with an egg a day and civilians with 347 eggs a year. The remainder will go to our allies. A little more than 11 percent of the 1943 supply went abroad, which was the largest shipment of any food except pork. Egg production has begun to increase seasonally and will reach a seasonal peak in April. Heavy production got underway early this year. The open winter gave the hens the impression that spring was just around the comer. record-breakin- g Container Shortage Warning. It will be necessary for used wooden containers to fill a 10 to 20 percent gap bis ear if 1944 crop yields are normal, the WFA advises. Container salvage will be of great importance to fruit and vegetable growers and handlers. The outlook also is dark for egg crates of a kmJs, meat packing boxes, open mesh bags and similar containers. The shortage of wooden containers is due to a general scarcity of commercial wood fit and lumber products and to the tht use of lumber for packaging and shipping has increased over 300 percent since the war started. Protein Meal Distribution. Beckwith Building Increased efficiency can solve part of the feeding problem, WFA officials say. They point out that if the iate of feeding can be held midway between the of a ton of concentrates fed during 1941-4and the h of a ton fed during production goals of 1944 can be achieved with use of only 140.7 millon tons of feed conentrates. This would be about 7 million tons less than last year. In recent weeks, Department officials have made such suggestions as the following in regard to feeding efficiency: Light hogs can be produced with less feed per pound than heavy hogs; more eggs can be produced with less feed by culling out more of the nonlayers and keeping a larger percentage of pullets; beef cattle should be fed shorter and lighter; and more dependence should be placed on roughage for cattle and sheep. BONDS L. Biddy Does Her Higher Feeding Efficiency. WAR III STAMPS Lend-Leas- DR. W. A. FRENZEL UNITED STATES FOR Lend-Leas- GLASSES F0JWICT0RY AND Less than one pennys worth has bpPa lost through spoilage out of every $.yj purchase of food stock stored by WFA e since the beginning of the program in March of 1941. Three categories of food inventories are in commercial storage today-t- he largest being privately owned and destined for distribution to civilians. The second category consists of stocks owned by the military forces for which detailed data are not made public. The third includes stocks stored by the Food Distribution Administration for WFA. e These stocks are used for and for use emergency purposes by the Military. Directed distribution by the War Administration of oilseed meal from the January allocation has been made on the basis of requirements after taking into account the amounts distributed by the trade. Requirements are arrived at by adjusting normal use to present livestock numbers, seasonal variations, and emergency conditions. It has been possible to direct amounts equaling about half of the deficiency indicated in the various areas. The mounts of oilseed meal directed to a given area naturally will vary as the season progresses. An order has been issued covering February production similar to the order requiring processors to set aside 20 percent of the January production for directed distribution by WFA. It is expected that the February allocations will be available the latter part of January for State Distributin. As in January, the trade will continue to own and distribute 80 percent of the oilseed meal. Prior to January, the trade owned and distributed the entire production. BUY 4444444444444444 Food Losses Very Small. See your local optometrist when in need of EVANSTON, WYOMING 444444444444444 Food two-thir- ds 2, three-fourt- 1942-4- 3, |