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Show RICH COUNTY REACBK. KANDOLPH. UTAH. - r.gs r. I Tur mn mnr.p qavq PerrySalt Hotel Lakes ; Popular Priced Modern Hotel x i o o o o o Beautifully Furnished RATES:. I . . $1.50 to $3.00 X Broadway and WestTemple X FREE GARAGE FQ&yiCTORY BUY UNITED STATES )VAR BONDS AND I cant think of anything else youll need for your Victory garden, Judge . . . youve got pretty nearly everything. i think so, too, John. Ever get your asparagus patch going? I gave that up last year, Judge. Tried it six years in a row with no luck. Just havent got the right soil, I guess? Well, I think youre wise, John... no use keeping on trying things you know wont work. Just like prohibition. State-wid- e pro- hibition has been tried in this country seventy-tw- o times in times in discarded e thirty-threand the past years everywhere, except in three states. Same forty-seve- Canada and in Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia but it was an admitted failure and universally abandoned. The reason is prohibition does not prohibit. All you get is bootleg liquor instead of legal liquor, plus no end of crime and corruption. 'oufrrrncf of Alcoholic firmazt ftniusiue, Inc. LAKETOWN (Continued From Page One) a new location. Geo. N. Weston Jr., left last week for Debuque, Iowa, for training in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Alley have gone back to Arizona. Gerald is in the armed forces. Charles L. Alley who was on a ing to Yale, New Haven, Conn. Extension in Inter Communications school. There will be American justice for the savages of Tokio but our trial and punishment of Tojo and his criminals will cost blood, sweat, toil and tears and money. You can supply the money by upping your war bond buying through the payroll savings plan. Figure it out yourself and see where the money is coming from. How much does it cost you and your family to live each month? How much money is coming in from all members of your family? Put the extra money into war bonds, every penny of it. Let 10 per cent be only the starting point for figuring your allotment. U. S. Treasury Departanmt NEW HOTEL SEMLOH Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Peterson of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Adams, and son Theodore of Salt Lake were visitors at the South Eden ranch of Hyrum Nebeker. Theodoe recently returned from the mission field. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kearl and family of Logan were calling on relatives and friends here Sunday. Mrs. Frank Price and daughter Kathleen and girl friend of Salt Lake were visitors over the Fourth. The Newcomb family of Ogden, were here also. . Dr. J. S. Alley and daughter Betty of Snow, and Miss Carol Canning Midvale, Utah, visited at the Soutn Eden ranch over Sunday. ' Many visitors and others were seen during the three day holiday period. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weston, Miss Ruth Weston of Salt Lake, Louis Wahl-stroof Ogden, Lewis Robinson of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cor-leand family of Randolh and sevm ss eral others. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Grandy have moved to the Cheney home and Mr. and Mrs. Vara Cheney moved into the Earl Passey home. Carl Norris went to Paris Saturday nihgt for the extraction of some steel slivers from his eye. Buy Early Potatoes. Salt Lake City, Utah Early potatoes are now in plentiful supply and consumers are urged to increase the use of this product, war board officials declared this week. Early potatoes are not suitable for long Storage and most of this year's crop is especially perishable because of recent hot weather. Unless consumer demand is great, some early potatoes will go to waste. THIS COUPON entitles the holder to 25c reduction on any room at the rates as advertized, one coupon to the room. n i thing was tried in eight provinces in l Up Your Savings STAMPS the last ninety years. It has been adopted NOTICE OF SUMMONS. In The First Judicial District Court In and tor the County of Bich, State of Utah. In the Matter of the General Determination of Rights to the use of Water of Woodruff Creek, Rich County, Utah. TO TO CLAIMANTS OF RIGHTS OF THE USE OF THE WATERS WOODRUFF CREEK: You are hereby notified that the above entitled action has been commenced for the general determination of rights to the use of the waters of Woodruff Creek, Rich County, Utah, and pursuant to the provisions of Title 100, Chapter 4, Utah Code Annotated 1943, the Court is proceeding to make a general determination of all the rights in and to the use of the waters of said Woodruff Creek. The necessary survey is being made by the State Engineer, as required by law, to collect data for use in preparing his report, recommendations and proposed determination. In accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated Section 1943, you are required to file with the Clerk of the above entitled Court, within sixty (60) days after service of this Notice, if served upon you personaly otherwise within ninety (90) days after Mr. and Mrs. Ted Keyes have an 8 pound daughter, born July 7th, at their home in EYanston. Calvin Whitney, who has been home on furlough for the past week, returned to camp Monday. Bob Jackson, Lynn Smith, Barbara Gray and girl friend, Mark Norris, Fred Bingham, Gene McKinnon, Elaine Hoffman, Alta Lloyd ard Vivian Kennedy cf Salt Lake and Ogden were in Randolph for the Fourth. A number of the townspeople attended the rodeo in Woodruff Monday, July 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stanley , and family and Edna Bateman motored to Afton, Wyo., .Sunday to get J. O. Rex. the first publication hereof, a written Mr. Rex had helped to trail the B.Q. statement of water users Claim, under sheep to the forest. oath, seting forth the facts relating to Ernest McKinnon came home Friday your rights in and to the waters of from Ogden, where he has been with said Woodruff Creek. his wife, who was operated upon for If this notice is served by publication, gall bladder trouble Friday. He re- a blank form will be provided by the ports her doing nicely. Clerk of the District Coprt, or the Miss Lilly Passey was a stage pass- State Engineer, upon request. If you enger from Evanston Wednesday. She fail to file your statement of claim spent several days visiting with rela- within the time given, you will be fortives. ever barred and estopped from subseMrs. Arthur McKinnon and Mrs. Eliz- quently asserting any right to the use abeth Nebeker were stage passengers of the waters of Woodruff Creek. Mrs. Nebto Evanston Wednesday. ADOLPH W. LARSON, eker who now lives in LaPoint, Utah, Clerk of the District Court. has spent several days visiting rela- Adv. June 11, 18, 25, July 2, 9, 1943. tives in Randolph and Laketown. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Thornock motored Put every dollar above the to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mrs. Thornof life into War necessities reock seeking doctors advice. They Bonds. Payroll Savings is turned home Thursday. the best means of doing your Mr. and Mrs. Layton Marshall, Mr. best in your sons and and Mrs. Wayne Marshall and Son friends on thehelping fronts. Figfighting Lanny, of Ogden spent the July 4th ure it out yourself. holidays with Randolph relatives. They returned home Monday evening and were accompanied by Mrs. W. E. Mar- horse Sunday while irrigating in a field. Several ribs were broken besides many shall and daughter Doris. Mr. and Mrs. I .ay ton Marshall were scratches and bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Limb and chilEvanston visitors Monday. A large number of Randolph people dren of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. attended the dance at Bear Lake Mon- Hughes are visiting at the home of ??r. and Mrs. Harry Limb this week. day. were John ' L. and Billy Corless, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Spencer Mrs. Goldie Corless accompanied Ralph Evanston shoppers during the week. J. O. Rex and Mrs. Edna Batement Moffatt to Salt Lake City last Saturreturned home Thursday from a short day. They returned home Tuesday; Mrs. Gwen Brough and Mrs. Goldie trip to Salt Lake City. Mrs. F. H. Jackson was a business Corless were Salt Lake visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Snowball and visitor at Evanston Monday. Mrs. Moroni Smith and Mrs. W. D. children of Ogden were 4th of July Keller returned Monday from a four-da- y visitors at Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Startin of Salt tri to Brigham City. Edwin T. Pope is reported to be quite Lake City visited Randolph relatives last Saturday. ill. ; . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pope and Son Pvt. Wayne D. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virl Pope, who Is home on furlough Dave Smith had the misfortune to fall visited Randolph friends and relatives from a tree last week while hunting magpie nests. He was badly bruised Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Leo McKinnon and W. A. Mar- about the face receiving a black eye shall motored to Salt Lake and Ogden and many scratches. Arthur Brough of Ogden was in RanMr. Marshall went to see Wednesday. an eye specialist. They were accomp- dolph Thursday looking after his interanied by Mrs. R. Marshall, who will ests here. ' ' Krnev took Clyde Wison. vis;t in Salt Lake and Ogden for a to Soda Springs for his son Tommie, while. Mrs. Wm. Marsh of Evanston and who has been in the hospital, for some , Mrs. H. j. Norris of Randolph left last time.' exMiss Jennie Duke has resigned her Friday for Tacoma, Wash., for an tended visit with Mr. . and Mrs, Roy position with the rehaibilition office and " McKinnon. has gone to California where she has Matt Clawson was run over by a relatives. 100-4-- 5, (Continued From Page One) for practices most needed in critical areas, such practices and critical areas to be determined by the state .committee and that provision be made to adjust allowances between counties and farms, the same as in 1943, except that adjustments be allowed between 50 and 150 per cent. 6. It is recommended thaf payments fo practices be determined in accordance with the same standards as were used in 1943 with adjustments upward or downward for indiivdual practices which, are determined to be necessary to secure the required participation needed to accomplish maximum production. These payment rates to be varied by areas. 7. It is recommended that approved practices be eligible for payments when performed on any land where the practices will increase production. Slaughterers Must Make Reports. Local slaughterers and butchers of Rich county who hold permits to slaughter livestock for the sale of meat will be required to submit evidence by July 15th to substantiate the amount of livestock slaughtered during the period upon which his, current quota is based, Mearl Peart, chairman of the county war meat committee, announced this allowance . week. Purpose of the ruling is to establish a more uniform, system of permits and quotas and to adjust those quotas ssued so that they will represent the normal share of total slaughter for each section of the country. Mr. Peart pointed out the importnace of furnishing Such evidence, since the permit of any local slaughterer or butcher may be revoked if the information is not submitted on time. Such evidence may include: the applicants books or records; records or statements of persons from whom he has bought livestock; grading certificates or inspection records; records of sales of hides; or any other evidence which may be considered relevant. National Farm Program. The 1944 national farm program will call for a total acreage of crops greater than for 1943. Increases will be asked for dry beans, Irish potatoes and feed crops. Total wheat acreage will be boosted. Livestock numbers will be held in check. .Better Pastures. The soil conservation service has produced a new aid for farmers who want to make every bit of their land do its best for victory. Its Farmrs Bulletin 'Good Pastures. The bulletin 1942, describes the most effective methods of increasing production of meats, milk, fats and other products by skillful use of grass. Supplies of this bulletin are being sent to SCS, AAA and county agents offices. 1943 Pig Crop. The war foood administration has this to say about the 1943 fall pig crop: "With the record spring pig croop coming along, farmers report a prospective fall pig crop 21 per cent larger than last year's. Such an increase would be out of line with our feed resouorces. On ' April 10th it was suggested that hog raisers would serve the nations interest and their own by holding the fall pig crop to not more htan 15 per cent larger than the fall crop of 1942. Since that date feed crop prospects have grown worse, and it becomes increasingly important that the increase in farrowinsg this fall be held more nearly in line with available feed supplies. A spring pig crop of about 74,000,000 head is estimated. This is about head or 22 per cent larger than the 1942 spring pig crop. al-re- ad . ly 00 . NEW 'Beds - Springs tresses - Carpets thr ough out the House. RATE- S- - Mat- $1.50. to 3.50 We Now Feature Fre Garage USE THIS COUPON o a J , , Bow Long Is Lengtb'7 length of pipe is approximately 14 foot in length. A Invasion Costs More Money UpYourPayroll Savings today . |