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Show Mcooua. UTAH Locals Mr. nd Mrs. A. H. Buxton and young son of Lcwistown, Utah have moved into one of the apartments of Mr. and t Mrs. Joe Forsmaster of Ogden, formerly known as the Fackrell apartments. Mr. Buxton is distributing" agent for the Mooman Mineral Company of Quincy, 111.. These minerals are put up for the purpose of feeding" milk cows. The Randolph Ward reunion will be held to night (March I4th). Miland and Mrs. Wesley Kearl and Mrs. Wm. Groll were recent visitort to Logan Utah. They went to attend the basketball game between the Utah Aggies and the Rainbow team from the Hawiian islands. The Aggies won the game. They also attended the ski meet at Ecker Hill. They report a fine trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Norris have returned hot from a two visie with their Mr. and Mrs. daughter and Eugene Cowlesshaw of California. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kennedy were given a home warmly in their new home Wednesady by a group of young friends. They played One High. The group presented Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy with a lovely large mirror. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Findly of Ogden, Utah were Randolph visitors Monday. They came tty ,breng Blair Findly also of Ogden, who had busines to attend to at Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilburn and sons, Gary and Ronnie of Pocatello Idaho are moving into one of the partments. Mr. Kilburn is employed by the Randolph Garage. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell motored to Sait Lake City Sunday for thier Bon. i Jack, who has been operater on also j bis tonsils removed. They 'were by Mrs. Goldie Corless. The Woodruff stake ' and Gleaner girls banquet will be held at Randolph Friday, March 21. Eud Norris, son of (Mr. and Mrs. Jake Norris, went to Ogden, Utah to have his ears operated on by a spearaleA. Bud was recently turned down tfy the U. S.- Amy vhen he tried tT on account of iiis ears. Russell Findly of Kemmerer, was business visitor at Randolph Thursday. He came to atter.il u 'Canal meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Spouse and son, Lavcn Sprouse of Garden City, were Randolph visitors Saturday. son-in-la- w. Fore-mast- er Why freight rates are going up . . . M-M- en today, few have been so Httle arid so late as that in the price of railroad transportation. Since 1939, railroad employes have had three general pay raises totaling 526io, and the prices of fuel, ma- terials and supplies have risen 616io How important are health - But when the war ended in 1945, the railroads were still Hauling freight at rates no higher, and in som cases lower, than when the war began. d John Deere Quality Farm Equipment RANDOLPH GARAGE Without increased revenues, railroads could not meet these costs and also provide improvements in equipment and facilities improvements that are essential for the low-coheight and passenger services which are necessary to Americas high standard of living. The. defense of the nation depends j upon the continuance of the effident transportation which served the nation so well in the last war. , The railroads are among the largest employers of labor. They buy over lifeline-keep- ing goods flowing among the 48 states day and night in all weather. They can continue to do this only if there is a reasonable balance between income and outgo. Like yourself, the - . railroads must make ends meet! are publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you at first hand about matters which are important to everybody. We Of all the price increases in America Improve Mowing About 58 per cent of the corn belt hay crop is cut with horse-draw-n In 1939 it was about 85 mowers. - per cent. 1Q5 WEST ADAMS STREET ILLINOIS CHICAGO Advertisement Mitiii(iiiiiliiiniiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH..'lSiiftiiiiiH Woodpecker Toll Heavy A power company reports that PROBATE AND S ' damage bv woodpeckers makes GUARDIANSHIP necessary the replacement of at ; NOTICES least 100 of its poles each year. ! Consult clerk of district court or I the respective signers for f Eliminate Drag Chain further information. The fioisy drag chain on trucks , f s and tankers now may be supplanted by a strip of electricity-conductin- g NOTICE TO CREDITORS rubber, which eliminates the static . From where I s:t ... it Joe Marsh , Special Chimney Linings Special chimney linings are with equipment gas-burni- Placing Hives f , Bee hivas should face to the' south oi southeast and should be placed to avoid heavily shaded places .--and the ri-tt- Mystery of the Recking Chair ing chair thats worn and shabby, with a noisy creak. Pa Hoskins has listened to that squeak for thirty and he decided to do years it. So he bought about something hid the other in and a new rocker, barn. the ' . Ma allowed as how grateful she her was . . . but when Pa missed one afternoon, he heard a familiar sound that led him to the, barn. There was Ma rocking happily in her old chair squeak . . squeak. No need to tell you how Pa felt. Estate of Lois Kennedy, deceased. Creditors will present, claims wi vouchers to the undersigned at his residence in Randolph, .Rich County, Utah, on or before the 7th day of July, ... A. D. 1947. GEORGE KENNEDY, Administrator of the Estate of 4 , Lois Kennedy, Deceased. V Adv. March 7, 14, 21, 28. GARDEN CITY NEWS h tr Sparkle and entertainment make a book a sparkle and fine flavor put a brand of beer at the top. r.. combine the enjoyment of with the leisurely reading Tonight meat of a bottle of Beckers. Freeman; community newspaper oy Rex Cook; instrumental duet, Dave McCann and Claude Sprouse; vocal duet, Fontella Scofield and Velma Earley; vocal duet, Betty Spencer and Beulah Sims; reading, Edna Wamsley; vocal duet, Helen Calder and Bryan Booth; saxophone solos, Farrell Spencer; skit, DeVerl Whittington ,and Mitchell Sims. The remainder qf the evening was spent in dancing, music being furnished by the Laketown orchestra. Walter Sims and his sister, Mrs. ' Keller Anderson, left Monday for California where they will Visit their . sister, Mrs. Stella Terry' and family. J ICIfR, STM MMICTS CS. -- .THE BRAND OF QUALITY MODERATION THE BEVERAGE OF T Spontaneous Com bastion, r Spontaneous combustion accounts for many fires in barns and. homes. Damp, improperly cured hay or pea vines often1 develop heat spontaneously. So does- horse manure. Quick as a wink he hid the new rocker and then brought Mas old chair back to the house. Now when he hears that squeak, he looks at the mellow glass of beer hes drinking and says to himself : Shes just as entitled to her small pleasures as I am. , From where I sit, that's one of the reasons the Hoskinses are the peacehappiest, fulest folks in our town. Ma Hoskins has a favorite rock- or Best Seller Of CKEI Railroads are Americas n6w. weather sets in. best-selle- products. They pay big taxes taxes which are spent not only for pubhc schools, pubHc health, and pohee and fire protection, but even for highways, airways, airports and inland waterways. i Only when the railroads are daily healthy can they provide the new equipment, improved road beds, and better terminal faciHties needed for still better service to you. Under these circumstances and almost a year after the last major wage increase the Interstate Commerce Commission recently approved, an average increase in freight rates of Strong Bees Bees that live through the winter are reared principally in August a ad September. A good young queen in the hive before the middle of September will produce a strong force of young bees before freezing s to a prosperous country? st Parts and Service r:7-road- 100,000 different oldest-marrie- d, , - j The Tri-Cit- y Safety Committee urges all local governmental units, veace of- - Ff ewers Foundaion. ' Grateful Housing Victim appliance dealer ficers and the highway patrol to take victim a of, the housing that reports steps to curb the widespread illegal thank a left situation you note and d of scooters, cl aeration several after bill dollar a sleeping bikes and similar vehicles on streets an in empty refrigerator case and highways by underage, 'unlicensed nights of his store. rear the at 16 A Los Angeles moror-powere- vehicles iby children under the age of is absolutely against the' law in Utah, and such operation is a definite traffic hazard. Juvenile courts are urged to cooperate with police euthorities in combatting this menace withh appropriate penalties when offenders are brought before them. It is also urged that parents of children involved in such offenses Ibe held to account by the , 4 v . Soften Water Hard water may be softened by the use of a commercial water soft-- , ener or by using soda, borax or ammonia. The correct amount to use depends on the chemical anal, ' i ysis of the water. - - ' Sunflowers Native Sunflowers are native to North America. , v. |