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Show UTAH. RICH COUNTY REArER. RANDOLPH. 'S Local and Personal ' - ll - J . a position with Dr. Holland of Evans- BORN To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brough, Friday, April 4th., a nine pound baby boy; mother and babe doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Reay Kennedy motored to Ogden Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corless. Ernest has been in the Dee hospital suffering with pneumonia. , Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rex, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Jackson and Mrs. Samuel Rex attended the general conference at Salt Rake City! The Senior Ball held last Friday, with Grace Hadleys orchestra furnish mg the .music, was a big success and enjoyed by a large crowd. Tonight the Green and Gold Ball will be held. Lynn and Gale McKinnon were business visitors at Ogden Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur McKinnon is visiting at Heber City for a few days this week Mr. with her daughter and end Mrs. Irel Longhurst Conference will be held here Saturday and Sunday. The Randolph choir ton.:" Mr and Mrs. V, B. Jackson motored to Evanston Thursday for Mrs. Mary A. Smith, who has spent the winter lnr California at the home ef Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher. Mrs. Fisher was formerly Miss Nellie Smith. Miss Verlyn Wilson was reported able to sit up in a chair for a few minutes Thursday. This is the second lime she has done this.Mrs. Clarence Heap and Mrs. Chester, Ashley motored to Salt Lake City Friday to attend the general L. D. S. conference. They returned home Sunday evening. The students of Mrs. Wilsons class gave her a birthday party Thursday. Mrs. Zetta Kearl and Mrs. Ralph Speirs of Laketown, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- Richard Brough. Mrs. Kearl is going home to. day. Mrs. Ruth Clark and lady friend are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richey. Mrs. Clark before her marriage was Miss Ruth Richey. A letter received from Mrs. Wm. H. IlarSh of Evanston, formely Mrs. Dorothy McKinnon told of the birth of a 5 lb. baby boy bom April 2nd to Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKinnon. By the remarks of Mrs. Marshs letter, The she Li a very happy grandma. to all Reaper extends congratulations concerned. We have received word of the death of Mrs. Laura Shelby Grow of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Grow, formely of Randolph, is a sister of LeRoy Shelby and an aunt of Mrs. Farrell Peart. She lived in Randolph for a number of years. ' - - son-in-la- ARE YOU SEEING ONLY PART OF THE PICTURE? The great majority of beer retail estab- lishments are clean wholesome places. Yet it is the once -- in -- a while exception the tavern , la that everybody notices. -- anti-soci- al uch undesirable retailers give beer a bad name it doesnt deserve. Furthermore, by arousing public indignation, retailing abuses endanger your right to enjoy good beer, the beverage of moderation. They also endanger the benefits that beer has brought to Utah 3,745 persons employed since ization, an annual payroll of $3,446,963 and $116,801.53 taxes paid last year. While it is the brewers responsibility to brew good beer and the retailers , responsibility to sell it under wholesome conditions, nevertheless the brewing in- retailing elimi- dustry wants nated entirely. You can help us by (l) patronizing inly the legal and reputable places wheia beer is sold and (2) by reporting any law violations you may observe to the duly constituted law enforcement authorities. anti-soci- . l- are putting on an al ' ' Easter cantata. Ohoir leader, Carl Stuart, has worked hard on this cantata and it has the promises of being very good. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Barton expect to motor to Logan on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Conley have moved to part of the Geo. A. Smith residence on West Canyon street. Mrs. Alex Johnson and son Sherman of Salt Lake City, are visiting with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Lota Kennedy this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ashby attended a waffle supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Barton Tuesday. The evening was spent playing card games. Miss LaVerl Kennedy has accepted ' ' - V JWSEVEHTS tom EVERY WEEK v THE NATION'S ALIAS SUMMONS CAPITAL IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH, STATE OF UTAH. SUBSCRIBE tETER MoKINNON, PATHFINDER brings to yon in words and pictures the drama of events fresh, from Washington, D. C., the nations capital, today the worlds news center. News, features, and facts, events boiled down into 20 interesting, inspiring nonComplete, unbiased, departments. 1 new sides. both Improved gives dependr. sectarian, news weekly at features. Worlds oldest, most-rea- d the cost of others. Furnishes dean, reliable Vj VA reading for the entire family. ' Plaintiff, vs. Bank of Randolph, a Utah Corporation; the unknown legal heirs of the 'state of Olavus Jacobson, and to all other' persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien, or interests in the real property described in the adverse to the Plaintiffs title and ownership, or any cloud upon Plaintiffs title thereto. Defendants. com-ilai- THE REAPER . non-partisa- nt one-four- n, V th f This Newspaper & PATH' 1 r Only $ 1.80 SUMMONS THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty, days after service of summons upon you, if served within the County in which this action is brought; otherwise within thirty .ays after service ; and defend 'the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court This action is brought to obtain a judgment and decree quieting title to the following described real proper- $1.50 Per. Year J IN ADVANCE ty: BATES: Broadway ... and West Beautifully Furnished $1.50 to $3;00 Temple - powder. o o o o , quar- quarter of the t quarter of Section 1, North-hal- f North-wequarter of Section 12, Nbrtfb-eas- t quarter of the North-eas- t of Section II, Town-shi- p quarter 1 North Range 6 East Salt Lake Meridian. Containing 240 acres more or lefts. of the Your last fond srevice for a Beds - Springs - Mat-- . tresses - Carpets throught out the House. one loved care and ' , intelligent experience. J abilities are at your . be should by expert parked Our com-mafu- L We solicit your at. 4 tention on the basis of onr Garage USE THIS COUPON 4 funeral service can and ought to be a beautiful thing. NEW HATE- S- $1.50 to $3.50 We Now Feature Free .BEAUTY A st W excellent reputation ... . 4 Monday Second Busiest Monday, is the second busiest day of the week for department stores, according to Industrial Marketing, with. Saturday, ranking first.. I am still 4 Licenced Abstractor and ' Notary Public. I make a specialty of nicking Deed and Titles. Alt Notary work can be -- 1 holder to 25c redaction on any room at. the rates as advertized, one coupon to " the room. WALTER I. MARCHER j: Plaintiffs Attorney. . P. O. Address, 811 Bodes Bldg., Ogden, Utah. 1941. Adv Mar. 28, April Limited Trains In the old days crack trains had a limited number of cars. The name, has stuck and today crack trains have just as many cars as an ordinary one. i One Egg Equal One egg is equal in leavening teaspoon baking quality to one-ha-lf North-eas- South-wes- t . THIS CO UPON entitles the st 5 , Salt Lake City, Utah 4 FREE GARAGE ' ' ' Tobacco Warehouse . One of the largest warehouses of its kind in the world is a tobacco Warehouse in Lexington, Ky. It has 210,000 square feet of floor space and has held as much as 1,916,000 pounds of tobacco at one time. of the f o ter and o South-weo Salt Lakes Popular Priced cModern Hotel HOTEL SEMLOH - South-hal- Perry Hotel NEW Tax Dollar It has been estimated that be-twees 3 and 4 cents in every dollar is paid in direct taxes and .that 20 cents is spent for hidden taxes. dene aft my residence. LEWIS LONGHURST ( ee ' Thats Gratitude In Reverse There is a limit to the Good - DURNFORD - Mortuary Sa- maritan act. A man in St. Joseph, standing near a fire box turned in an alariri at the request of a trolley motorman who had just been robbed of $20. Police, arriving with the firemen, arrested him. . Evanston, .Wvo. Day Phone 49 7' Night Phone System betting machine ' system was invented in France in 1865 by a man named Oiler, who, introduced several at a French track on March 25 of that year. . . Killed aUGrade Crossings In the first seven months of there were 774 fatalities from grade crossings. 1939 ad 9( , , ; The Pari-Mota- pari-mutu- al al |