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Show RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH, UTAH LOCAL HEWS Oscar Evans of Ogden wAs in Sunday to attend the funeral of Hubert Hells tom. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hellstrom returned to their home Thursday. Mr.- and Mrs. Maurice Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Muir attended the funeral services of Hubert Hellstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marshall . and children, Lanney, Judy and Cindy of Sunday. They returned hom. Sunday evening and were accompanied by Mrs. Nora. Marshall and grand son Dennis who will visit in Ogden for a week. Mr. ahd Mrs. Wm. Kennedy have gone on a vacation trip through the North West Idaho, Montana and Canada. Postmaster Claud M. Reay and Mrs. Alice C. Reay were recent visitors at Salt Lake City. W. E. Marshall and daughter Doris were Evanston shoppers Thursday. Miss Bonnie Telford of IdahoFhlls attended the funeral of Hubert Hellstrom. Mr. and Mrs. E. Southwick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Longhurst and Mr. . and Mrs. Ralph Longhurst of Idaho attended tht funeral services of Hubert Hellattrom .held Sunday. Mr. and firs. Wayne Sims of St. George, Utah attended the funeral of Hubert Hellstrom. Tom Ashton, Ben Thurgood and George Rampton were in attendence rt the Hells tram funeral. Mrs. P. It. Rex, Mrs. Etla Peart, Flora Rex and Arlene McKinnon were Evanston visitors Tuesday June 24. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gray and daughv ter Coleen were in Ogden Monday June . . 23rd. Mrs. Alice is in Randolph taking care of Mrs. Dugan Reese and the new baby daughter who came home from the Kemmerer hospital Sunday. . Uncle Sam Says All original photographs of early days -- size 9x12 inches suitable for framing or for .preserving in an attractive album. Both pictures .and album are , available now at Pep stations! the pictures are free theres a slight ?V i charge for the album, ' The series includes 25 - photographs. A new one is available each week. Make jt a habit to .drive in regularly at Pep stations to collect a full of Utah Oil Refining views The inake interesting Company. to send material to friends. ( . . ,88-Vi- . 88-Vi- ' U : T:A ' ! H co -- J ", ." ,'v .. CV?.U--- .'-I- out-of-to- . HEfl OIL co - NI NG C - OM PA NY AdvertUernmmt Unprotected Forest Land oi the forest land In 19lS, was 'classed as unprotected. This 20 per cent of the area accounted for 59 per' ceht of thle number ' bf fires, 96 per cent of the area burned, and suffered 72. per cent of thi estimated dahlage caused by forest fires. Lightag Hpuse Numoer For guests convenience and a friendly not of greeting,. a . lighted house number is suggested.. An attractive effect can be obtained with a three-wa- tt lamp bulb behind a frosted glass panel in, a small ,ynetal box recessed in the wall., Farm Home Accidents Six thousand people, meet (iepth in farm home "accidents each year. One million are injured. Facts, that include the bieakdown of the causes of .death in home accidents show falls account for 40 per cent ; burns, 25 per cent; careless hahdlmg of firearm, 7 per cent, and poison, 6 per cent. Strong Bees Bees that live through the winter are reared principally in. August and September. A good. young queen in the hive before $hjf middle of September will produce a strong force of young bees before I freezing weather sets in. or.v-fif- th All of os would like-t- o put dad on a pedestal on Fathers Day to show him how we feel about him the year round. I like to think of all American fathers in the role of Minute Men, standing guard over thb security of their families. Certainly they could do no better than to assure the happiness of themselves and their homes than by buying United States Savings Bonds regularly. Two automatic bond buying plans are available now. If dad is on a payroll, the Payroll Savings Plan will assure him days of ease' when he rets ready to retire. If dad is a man or Srofessional his checking: account to bap bond a month. . Sap in Trees Trees have about the same mount of sap in winter' as in d, ' V, S. Treasury Department Rom where Bert Childers .was. saying, , its fanny how so many of our, wartime e habits stick with ns. Bert likes plenty of butter on his bread, but .even now he cant get over spreading it like it was scarce, rAnd as a as, hens-teethBert used to stick toa , temperate glaSs of beer on time off ; and.tye still holds fast to beer and moderation. Same Tray, with Berts wife.-Shnot only : has no. trouble saving used fats, and waste paper. Shes learned from wartime necessity to j . '; Garnishing Foods J Stick a toothpick through .a clove of garlic foi- subversion in cooked foods and salads, ;hen it can be fished out easily before serving - . . .. ft, .V. ; . war-work- er, COLISEUM MON.. JUNE MAMMOTH ' Boxes Strongly PRODUCTION VEST 2 homo-canne- . 1 V tw m- - HARRY JOLSONj The GUARDSMEN of AI Th lbether 6) the Grest the Minstrel Man Supreme! rnwOR a 10 . II Flctnree.' Radio UARIJNG upreme PETE 10 J , 1 respect for one anothers rights. Theyre habits that have helped to make this country strong and neighbojiy and free. . : : DOME UDSt , AT YOUR GROCER'S;.; i SpHtting Hairs-Recently developed scientific pre- cision instruments are splitting hairs" so minute these days that its now possible to- measure- vacuum pressures as .low as one hundred billionth of a pbund per. square inch, to record, .weights within one hundred .thousandths- of an ounce, and to .measure thicknesses down to one-- hundred ' millionth' of an inch. ' ' - . , - - - -- . ; Devises Phone 8ystem Aluminum.. Uare re One of the countrys smallest teleof care, Proper, pans is party important. Dark aluminum phone systems, a on.alumistains Italian with line equipped, captured, num can with vinegar end German field telephones .and water if have not been allowed operating, via. barbed wire fences, to stand- they too. The pap should. long. serves ; the rural community, of be filled with of vinegar equal parts was established, by and Tibbs, Tenn. , It , and water, brought1 to a boil. a. former .soldier who served.. as a Soap,, and- soda, are not,, satisfactory raaio technician. for removing such, stainsy and may .. y deepen tham. -- -- .bei-remove- . - , 4 . . 1 v y - titanic:' M AXELLOSfMEKCEJt BROS. fl ll The Eecentne Thrills, fit life, imedy! DANCING SUSANNAS I LdFfHUen" H , se Stars of PktRrerakS the Famons Whcerds . - if tel DOME i down, jar i seoled! Fit, any Mason jar Easy to use it's lure.' Can more the eosy 'woy with lAll jARS AND,. fa-la- . ' ' foods; d Jutt prew lo 1 THE .BLACK .CROWS .1. .piece metal, lid -- o safe tool for your n ataxy at worta nous a Screen, Rajlo, Stage, Concert, Cjras. - T'oo.RIt lor any 1 . this newett development in 9 Use melol IkUt Xl4riYno" doubt of MODERN MINSTREL MUSICAL COSIWf with "W ; sq . . 9, j Made Thpse , familiar, folding paper boxes which are. used,, to. package food items ,and .other .consumer products generally contain three separate, layers of paperboard. .The outside surface .. is .known . in . the trade as the top liner, the inside as the, inner, liner and the-, center is called the- filler. Some boxes are made pf several layers of varipus kinds of paper. HOME CANNING'S . mon-sen- Copyright, 1947 , United Stole? Brewers Foundation FOJt LIMITED ENGAGEMENT fmuhv thing that might , possibly be ned again. Fom where ! git, its mighty. good thpt so many of these com- habits like thrift and moderation have, stayed Urith us. Because they belong in America along with tojerance. and mutual save, every single - SALT J.AKE. CITY. STATE FAIRGROUNDS COUNT BERNI VICI Joe Marsh y His Good Habits! , pring. st-J- (I HuiKi Gir.mt ScroUals : ,1 I Dancers in Score of Mortni-Ehctum-- i iwnSn- - lOQystns &.10KiRgs of Mlocly--0 p- 1000 - Seats at 50c; Choice, $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, tax included. 4 ' . ' - I . . . , Treat Seed. When,, certified or ',r , disease-fre- e seed.cannpt be .obtained, it is visable to treat available feed J. ad- Arabia Land 1 Iowa has a larger proportion - of beland subject to cultivation than, any fore planting. them. Seed treatments thef state in the Union. Accordara inexpensive and they often pay ing to the Encyclopaedia Britan-nic- a, 65 to 90 per cent of Iowas land good dividepdf in increased yields or improved quality. is subject to cultivation. f , - , ; . . |