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Show Rich County Reaper, Randolph ' v Buy, Buy a Bond, $ ... by WOODY COWAN v T . - I ; .!?'" -- ' r A ' V' Xl (Continued From Page One'jj . wnc.Dean and (r,!iandMr of town visEvanstonere family Mom v A- v. itors this week.uvy Mr. and Mi's. Moon of Almy were buy WASHINGTON, D. non.bye-by- e and Bond well War baby a here' Friday qVei$n:vlsrting ..Mrs. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McKinnon and is the slogan of two sisters here, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McKinnon motor who are also sisters in Mu Chapter, Sarah Moon and her children. Her husband, Clarence Moon, is at Ft. ed to Logan Saturday, Bliss mo Texas, with the arpfedServices v Mr.and, Mrs. Achel Jacobson Mrs. May. Jacobson of Randolph tored to Paris Idaho Saturday to see and Mildred Jacobson of Paris, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Mynard Jacobson. visitors at the home Of Mr. and were and .boys .Christiansen Cleo Mrs. Dean this w4ek..Mil-dred- s Arthur Mrs. a few for at are visiting Randolph ' ' twq oldest boys stayed to visdays.-, ; : few days, with Mr. Arthur a were for it children Gunn and Mrs. Carl r,v and Dean family. ' ' on business Friday in Evanston Rees Peari Mrs. and Alice Mrs. Joyce spent Miss Lois Johnson and the week end at Salt Lake visiting H. Johnson motored to Salt Lake with Mr.' and Mrs. Von Tibbits and City Sunday. GILD A THELMA and Lou family.-- ' Mrs. Maude Oorless, Billy CenLambda Psi Tau at sorority Klamath Mrs. Lota Kennedy left for Sunday the Woodruff stake conA tral High School. r Falls, Oregon, Monday to visit with The Misses Gilda and Thelma ference was .held at .Randolph. announced that parents Apostle Albert E. Bowen and Bp. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Phipps and Klevit like whod a night out, but are held Wirthlin were the church represent... . family. home-boun- d by babys needs, now Sol Conley of Ogden, spent a few break their shackles ' in the atives and principal speakers. They may days in Randolph looking after his easiest possible fashion by purchas-in- g both gave us some very good couna War Bond from one of a group sel and advice. The Woodruff and interests here. choirs sang together and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rex, Mr. and of 20 sorority girls. Graduated now, the Sisters Klevit Randolph Mrs. Thay Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. have music. Many of our the furnished kept up their contact with Mearl Peart were Logan visitors their friends, and when not tending townspeople attended and enjoyed ' . baby are Federal workers. Theyll a spiritual feast. last Friday. ; care of baby if pop and mom Mrs. Ina Eastman and children of take The Owl club Tuesday evening will buy a War Bond. San Francisco, Calif., are visiting The sisters said that during pre- motored to Monte Cristo for a parvious time. loans other sororities and some ty. They had it for surprise for a short for relatives Randolph Mr. and Mrs. V. B Jackson met them fraternities shoveled ashes, cleaned Mary Tinigey, as it was her birthday cellars and did other household at Evanston. chores in return for War Bond pur- We know they had an1 enjoyable Sgt. and Mrs. Norman Kearl of chases and they suggest their plan time together, as they always do. Denver are visiting Randolph rela- be carried out nationally. : Mrs. Louis Wedtstein of Woods tives. Cross, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Putnam and back in Randolph again. w Mr. and family. Mrs. Kennedy have been in Ogden Last week a mistake of, votes of for several months, where Mrs. Ken queens was made. Eileen Brown nedy has been under the doctors received 31D votes and not 250. care. It' is nice to have them back The redeployment ,of Americas agaiin. U. armed strength to bring its full force Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Peart and to on the bear Japanese enemy in Joyce, Mr.- and Mrs. Farrell Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Spencer, Mr. the Pacific will burden the nations Washington, D. C. Raising the and Thomson, Annie transportation facilities to a greater Surba-chiMt. Iwo Jima on McKinnon, Mr, and Mrs. Leo McKin degree than ever before.' The in flag atop to be comnon, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kearl, pact of this burden will fall most by six gallant Marines is Gwen Brough, Mrs. Russell Gohless, heavily upan the western railroads memorated in Washington on July Mrs. Farrell Peart, Mrs. Demo and traffic will steadily increase to 11 by the issuance of a special Uni- peak in December. 1945. i ted States postage stamp, depicting Pearce, Mrs. Cliff Kennedy, Mr. and an all-tiBecause qf this increasing burden the dramatic occasion. Mrs. Aden Tbomock attended the The issuance of the Iwo Jima at Garden of Morrell Booth funeral taxing transportation facilities, Sethe first of a series of spelective Service has been instructed stamp, 26th. City, Tuesday, June cial to now being planned in reconsideration to stamps Lois Osborn is back home, after give special honor of each d branch of the iarined western rferment of for rail some time in the hospital quests j spending was res road first in at Ooalville. emplo, proposed by United specific occupa- forces, tions. States Senator Mr. and Mrs. N. L Gray went to Joseph C. OMahoney a to in transletter the Postmaster GenerCritical occupations are in California June 25th to see their son oc on March 9th. On May 31, acting :upations, train and en- al 'Blily, who is in a hospital at Cor- portation gine service; signal department, and in behalf of himself and a group of ona, Calif. The his colleagues. Senator OMahoney Mr. and Mrs. Duane Norris, Dor- maintenance of equipment. een, Glenna and Ruth, are visiting War Manpower Commission has as- introduced a Senate Resolution ask. with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jake signed a high national priority des- ing that at least one stamp be issued Norris.. This is all of- - the family, ignation to the Union Pacific Rail- in honor of each branch of the armwith the exception of Mark, who is road and USES offices are actively, ed services of the United States recruiting workers to help fill the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast serving in the navy. Guard and the Merchant Marine. Farrell Spencer visited in Logan urgent need. of and The crossing of the Rhine at Rem-age- n this Wednesday Tuesday week. was also suggested in the resMr. and Mrs. R. G. Marshall left olution to commemorate an epic Mrs. for Salt Lake City Tuesday. event on the European front. Marshall is to receive medical attenThe special three cent stamp com.. tion. ' memorating the achievements of the pyffwv a w. op 'f Marines on Iwo Jima will carry as A- . ;A its central design the reproduction 1 , ' , J ' ' ' V A a, of the Associated Press news photo A,; V'A "A, A a. ,y''-i of the six; Marines as they raised the A"- ' " V W'A AA , ''J ' ' 1 flag atop Mt. Surbachi. Announcement that the Iwo Jima A ' . A.' jA At ' ' ' stamp would be issued was made by Since the publication in The Herthe Post Office Department on June ald last week of a brief history of seven 7, days after the OMahoney coal mining at Almy, an interested was introduced. resolution reader brought to our office a copy Of the six marines who participatof tiie Cheyenne Daily Sun. It was ed in the flag raising only three dated March 28, 1889. It was a spethe war in the Pacific and cial industrial edition. are how touring the United States in Among many interesting items behalf of the ,7th War Loan Drive, concerning Wyoming and its rethe posters for which portray the sources, was one dealing with the flag raising on. Mt Suribachi. Almy mines. It was taken from the Evanston Chieftan. Under the caption, Important Goal Discovery, the item referred to was as follows: Tommy and Sis, A few weeks since the Union Miss Pacific company set a diamond drill They to work on the old No. 4 ground at Through his profits as a junior Almy, with a view to ascertain what street, salesman of a Kansas Tommy Jovails they could find at a lower depth. ana is the proud possessor of a $109 own The result of this prospecting hag doesn't Signul Corps Photo he Bat Bond. War a $50 proved amazingly successful. At a Action at Ryukyu Islands. U. S. Amthem alone. ; He asked the man at phibious tanks that War Bonds 90 helped feet under the old workthe post office to make them eatsis-in; depth of o pay for enabled the and Navy his name with his ing the drill passed through a He pre'rmy action to successfully storn ter, Frances, as vein of pure coal. Then interJoint sented them to her on their " vened a thin layer of firb clay, month. last birthday about six inches in thickness. AfTommy has. been in business The old newspaper referred io last July. Every afternoon since ter passing this streak of. fire clay above was brought to our office after school, he piles his wares--u- p by the drill again entered pure coal George Davies, of North and down Kansas Avenoe in Topeka. Evanston. and has at this writing pierced the Mr. Davies, It was his own ides to save Us who. is an experienced according o A his money, lower strata to the depth of 17 feet coal miner, operator and geologist as he starts, h begsn soon As and the bottom of the vein has not in his own money home to-1 his his and James Lee, Sr. right, bringing yet been reached. The coal is much opened the t. vein of coal her to asked mother, and above him. He wanted to pot it into War harder and purer than any yet found referred to about 42 years ago. He Bonds. He wanted to do something in Wyoming and at the depth at is confident A, with for his America. that, proper planwhich it is found and the monstrous intended toawtoe he what Asked and ning t. engineering, both the thickness of the vein are sure inditor. Tommy! replied. Sent and 17ft veins can be worked and bondsI want to go to college,. day cations that it underlies a vast ex- - that coal can still r t be mined at Almy to ge, toe. want Frances tent of territory for many years to coma i Mrs. Jean Hanney returned home from a two .weeks visit to California with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKin- Junior for - . C.-B- : , : , ALONE, thousands of miles from home, in the face of bursting phos-phoro- uj grenades, Sgt. Clifford S. Denslow, Dearborn,' Mich., took a flame thrower that the War Bonds some thoughtful person back home had bought to put into his hand, and advanced through the thick jungle to within a few feet of blazing hostile pillboxes. He was in a tight spot but he kept going. He turned on the flame, completely destroyed the emplacements and their machine guns and killed eight Nips. u, S. Trtasury Department , I U I - r A New Mexico Ranchmans Reasons for Buying War Bonds iy H. B. Pingrey ? . f . Western Railroad v Employees May Be Deferred ir Associate Agricultural Economist New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts . . . ; . MT AM investing in Wat Bonds A by investing in todov. Fur rather than enlarging my thermore, as the pet:d for governranch holdings at the present ment expenditure decreases after time,, remarkedis a New Mexico the war, I shall, with my War ranchman. It not a question, Bond savings, be in a financial po- with me, of whether to invest, but how much to invest. Each indi vidual must determine for himself the amount to invest,, but as for me, all my ranch earnings, other than sufficient funds to operate the ranch next year; will be put into Wax Bonds. . Further questioning as to reasons Why this rancher decided in favor of Bond investment brought forth these remarks: My ranch income has increased materially during the past several years with the increased demand for wool, lambs, and calves for use as clothing and meat. In spite of increased costs for labor, feed, and some supplies, I have had a larger net income with which to offr all debts and leave more Jiay investment. Ranch lands have increased in price about one-thibecause of speculation. I prefer not to contribute to inflation in - rd ranch lands at the present time by buying additional range. To enlarge my ranch, at my age, would necessitate more supervision and activity for me. My sons have their education to complete and perhaps active duty in the armed forces, and when they have completed, these duties as American citizens I shall be in position, by investing in Bonds now, to provide them, If they so desire, the opportunity to engage in livestock ranching. Ranch improvements t other than those for maximum livestock prjoduction are out of the picture for me, because of shortage of materials and labor. Three dollars invested in War Bonds now, in' my opinion, will after the war build four dollars worth of ranch improvements. I know of no other irrians whereby I can increase the value of a dollar by 33 percent with any greater security, than , 'm Miltt MUST Bf no Mum MOWN IS vnm zoi out or miy SSSPit. noouct oouMwm WAR BONDS sition to create a ut-i-i terials and labor. I know that at the present time, the demand for labor, materials, and civilian goods is greater than the supply. Prices are higher than they were some five or six years ago. People in general have more money, because of fuller employment, and government spending of money secured by borrowing on credit. My banker tells me that the inability to produce goods in proportion to the demand, when money is plentiful, leads to inflation, just the same as . : . . government borrowing from com- mercial banks adds to the governments spending power and increases the threat of inflation. To offset this tendency, investment of current income by individuals and business in War Bonds tends to reduce excessive spending power in the market and frees the government from borrowing from banks. I remember a neighbor friend of mine during the last war who expanded his business as prices rose and times were good; the depression of the early 2Gs contracted his business to nothing as he was foreclosed on. I dont want this to happen to me and I am willing to cooperate by lending my government my surplus funds. I came to this country from Europe as a boy of 16. My feet have trod many a weary mile herding sheep over Montana and New Mexico ranges. I served in the New Mexico National Guard in 1914 on the Mexican border. America had faith in me by giving me an opportunity to earn a livelihood and become an American citizen. I have sufficient faith in my country to lend it my surplus earnings in this, its hour of greatest need. U. S. T rtatury Dtpartmtnt Special S. Postage Stamp - : Mrs.-Hyru- m . 1 . ; , . ran BONDS nm&an mc Interesting Item On Almy Mines - - , -- - ! 4 have-survive- , Cant new-pape- nine-year-o- ld two-year-o- ld 12-fo- ot er. . . . 12-f- 12-f- - : J r, d . |