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Show Utai. Rich County Reaper, Randolph. fcr WASHINGTON NE4WS WOODRUFF NEWS (Continued From Page One) and Mrs. Ray Dean. The Christmas spirit was very Saturday when the boys of the Aaronic priesthood, their advisors and the bishopric got a load of wood for each widow of town. We all know it is more blessed to give than receive, but the receivers oft times wonder. Good work fellows. The Junior class of MIA met Monday evening at the home of Maud Cox and made puff rice balls. All the class were present and their teachers, May-m- e Comia and Maud Cox and what a fine time they all had. They will sell these to help out in a party they are planning. Miss Ruth and Louis Cornia are at Salt Lake for a weeks visit and do some Christmas shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Rulen Nixon and family of Almy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cornia Sunday afternoon. The work on some of the homes is still going on. Mr. Fred Stacey had the covering on his house. Mr. Maur-ine- r Brown is having the shingling jcb as well as he walls of his house fixed, and Mr. Carter Cornia, the shingling on his house. This makes these homes look much better. Mr. Don Conia entered into the armi ed forces Monday at Salt Lake. Don had a preference to what he wanted to get into and we hope he is successful in getting where he wants. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spencer motored to Ogden for medical attention for Ray. pre-vela- nt RIOM OUt CONGRESSMAN W. 1C GRANGER r Investigation of Agriculture Begins. Icst-Wa- The Special for Post War Planning for Agriculture consists of the following Congressmen: Stephen Pace of Georgia is chairman, Orville Zipimerman of Missouri W. R. Poage of Texas, Walter K. Granger of Utah, Jerry Voorhis of California, Victor .Wickersham of Oklahoma, Clifford R. Hope of Kansas .August H. Andresen of Minnesota, Reid F. Murray of Wisconsin, George W. Gillie of Indiana and Wm. W. Hill of Colorado. The first meeting of this special committee was held in the Senate Caucus Room on December 4, 1944, beginning its study with king cotton (the cotton crop is usually referred to as king Since it is the major crop of the world). There were present at this first hearing representatives of every branch of the cotton industry the grower, the gniner, t'he transporter, the broker, the weaver and the manufacturer. From the testimony thus far given the future fo cotton is not blight. This is the beginning of the agriculr ture study, and it is anticithat every part of our agriculpated ture system will be given an opportunity to be heard and offer any sugges1 tions, having for its purpose the PROBATE AND benefit of agriculture which in its i GUARDIANSHIP fullest sense means economic benefit I ! NOTICES to the nation. The following is taken from the tes- 5 Consult clerk of district court or jj the respective signers for timony of Secretary Claude R. Wickard sm further information. of the Department of Agriculture: More than half of the nations farm 7aHlHSI'PMllllHIllllllillllllllMII!l!!ltinl!lllS!llll1!llieill' people live in the 13 southern states; d NOTICE TO CREDITORS they have among them less than post-wa- "Sorry, chum no ringside seats. You sit in the mud, see? You got a floor show of lizards and mosquitoes crawling over your face. You got a nice little orchestra of Jap mortars. Zeros, machine guns, and your best friend screaming in the next foxhole. Come any time, pal. The show goes on all night. For a long time. Theres never a cover charge. Not even for the flag they put over you when they carry you out. all-ov- er m one-P'ir- of the nations crop land, and reIn The Tistrict Court of the First ceive only about of the naDistrict of the State of Utah, Judicial mations farm income. The great For the County of Rich. and in most of of these famines receive jority In the Matter of the Estate of their cash income from cotton. Deceased. MATHEW iS. REAY, Even if fanners received parity for with claims, will Creditors present could be cotton of that every pound adminis-trtri- x grown in the South, the incomes of a vouchers, to the undersigned of the estate of Mathev S. Reay great many of them still would be too low to afford an acceptable level of at the office of M. C. Harris, attorney living. And the prospect of marketing at law, 208 Cache Valley Bank Bldg., at a sail!. factory price all the cotton Logan, Utah, o.i or before the 10th day this country is capable of producing is, of February, 1945. to say the least, doubtful. Dated this ISth day of November, economa tremendous is 1944. Here, then, ic an., c 'a' problem. For the immediALICES C. REAY, ate .it u wiMi.be, v.e have the Administratrix of the estate of price supporting authorization of the Mathew S. Reay, deceased. Steagall Amendment, and the cotton ex- Dates of publication: n. But they are Nov. 24 - Dec. 1944. port : V tempo ay measures. It must be solved, yet it cannot be We must think in solved jn terms of cotton alone. What single commodity. nrob- - terms of Southern agriculture and the we 'p'o to ss the lem ha a much blonder base than that welfare of southern farm people. , one-four- th I tSfSihAS Perry Hotel Lakes Salt "I Hill .V? & &5T Popular Priced cAIodern Hotel Beautifully Furnished RATES: . . . $1.50 to$3.00 Broadway and West Temple FREE GARAGE 24, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., sustained a shattered' jaw while fighting with Combat Engineers in Italy. After being hos- Pvt. Albert Hanson, months, he thanks War pitalized Bond purchasers for supplying the care he has received. Buy more War Bonds. 22 ILUI3S, PAIL? 9 this war still has a long way to go. There are still 75 million Japs who dont believe in surrendering. So during this 6th War Loan, how about putting all that luxury money into something a little more permanent an extra $100 War Bond at least to help get this thing zeallf oyer and bring those boys of ours home? It'll hurt. But not as much as the Jap bayonet in your neighbors stom- ach. You get something back in ten years $4 for every $3 invested. He doesnt. ' i ' - We al! like to go dancing or see a show or buy an extra suit or dress occasionally. But ! , pr-gr- We're all human. j ( i7 EuCTY BMEE Tf Twice wounded in Africa and once in France, Pvt Armando Labiosa Mayaguez, 32, of Puerto Rico can smile and urge Americans to buy War Bonds. He landed in Normandy on D Day and says that he would not be recovering now but for War Bond loans. BUY AT LEAST ONE EXTRA MOO WAR BOND TODAY! i Locals i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanny and Mrs. Betty Spender were Eranston shoppers Wednesday. Cpl. Ray Osborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Osborn, who has been overseas for the past two years returned home on furlough Thursday night. Its good to see Ray home again. Mr. and Mrs. Demo Pearce and Rollin Pearce were business visitors in Evanston Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wamsley and son LaMar, motored to Evanston on Thrsday to take Mr. Wamsley to a doctor. He is suffering with asthma. Mrs. W. E. Fackrell returned home Thursday from a short visit with her mother at Provo, Utah. Mrs. Paul Hanney and daughter, Drew, were Stage passengers to Evanston and return Wednesday. Bert and Sam Hanney of Ogden, old time residents of Randolph came last Saturday for a few days visit with their brother, Oscar Hanney, and family. They returned home Pfc. Lloyd Aamold,' 23, Portland, N. D., injured in the chest and both arms at St. Lo, France, is getting n back to normal at the Army Hal-lora- General Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y. War.Bonds provided the best medical care to heal his wounds. Buy War Bonds. . Tuesday. V r and Mrs. Layton Marshall of came 'Tuesday to spend a few days of their seven day holiday with Randolph relatives. Mr. and Mrs. w E. Marshalll and Mr. and Mrs. u., , ...i k'.iiu. ihey returned home home Friday and were accompanied home by her father, Mr. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jackman motored to Salt Lake and Ogden on business Friday. The following couples were tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Longhurst, Monday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs Joe Wamsley, Mr and Mrs. Jack Richey and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall. A delicious dinner was served at 8 p. m., followed by card games. All present pronounced it an outstanding party. You always have a good time a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Longhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy were business visitors in Evanston during the week. Wayne Sims is the new service station man at the Utah Oil Refining station at Randolph, formerly run by Darrell Marshall. PVT. ARTHUR CONLEY, MISSING IN ACTION Private Arthur F. Conley, son fo Mr. ahd Mrs. J. G. Conley of Ogden, former Randolph citizens, is reported mssing in action in Germany. Pvt. Conley entered the service in August, 1943, and has been overseas since May. aw ni Ling further word are his parents, three brothers, LaMar and Billy of Ogden and Keith Conley of Vallejo, Calif., a grandmother, Mrs. Annie F. Findlay of Ogden and a number of aunts and uncles and cousins in Randolph, Evanston, Ogden and Kemmerer. It is hoped he will soon turn up. SOUTH RICH HIGH BASKETBALL GAMES South Rich lost a close game with Evanston at Evanston last week and won from Lyman Wednesday by a score of 40 to 28. South Rich players are improving and with practice will be as good as the neighboring teams. Boast for your home town team. Struck by a shell from enemy artillery on the Italian front, Pvt. Wilbur. 30, of Carbondale, Pa., thanks the modern medical equipment and good doctors for his steady recovery. He suffered a fractured femur and serious open wounds. Things looked badly but War Bonds furnished the scientific remedies to heal his worst injuries. Pvt. Morgan says many more boys will need that same help from War Bond purchases for months to come. U. s. J. Morgan, Treasury Department |