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Show RICH Local and Personal NEW A- Earn to Mr. and Mrs. Gen Ms Kirnion at the Bee hospital, a Lnby boy. - Given by Red Cross HOTELSEMLOH Salt Lake City, Utah , The Misses Barbara and Jackie visit at Gray returned from a weeks Ogden Tuesday. Mrs. R. G. Marshall returned home Sai ui day from a tea day visit to Salt Lake City and1 Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spencer and children, of Logan visited at Randolph Saturday and Sunday. They returned home Sunday evening and were accompanied by Miss Joyce Peart and Miss Kathleen Rex who aire attending school at Logan. Maurice ' Marshall and Delmars Hellstrom returned Saturday from Idaho where they have been helping with the potato harvest. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold a meeting Friday, Oct. ' ' 27 at the Scout house.' . The debate at Mutual Tuesday was very interesting and entertaining. A new class ln.s been organized. This class is said to ibe one of the best and most interesting cksees. in the Mutual. Come to Mutual and learn new words and their meaning. If you are missing these meetings you are miss- Quick War Relief Shipwrecked American Citizens, Wounded Poles, Refugees, ffirfd ifMlM Repatriates . THIS COUPONentitlesthe holder to any room sea-warfa- re 25c reduction on at the rates as h coupon to advertized-- .- one the room. , Now famous Old Quaker Whiskey has accomplished an astonishing thing. A thing they said couldnt be done but Old Quaker has done it! We have taken this fine, mellow, superb whiskey, already preferred by millions of men added one full extra year of age and actually made Old NOW THIS IS WWSKEY 4 ing a treat. pint Who Quaker a whiskey thats available to every man! ; Its true! Every drop of famous Old Quaker is now 4 years old finer and more delicious than ever! Every drop ready to satisfy the taste of every man in America who appreciates quality. So fine is Old Quaker now so mel- JX-- low and ripe at its sensational that we believe 8 out of 10 men 1 who actually sample Old Quaker will keep on buying it. Try famous Old Quaker now. Find out for yourself how much finer and mellower Old Quaker is than ever before. Buy a bottle of rich Old Quaker today! s :! S ss go STRAIGHT thsUUr9 WHISKEY 90 COPR. 1939, THE OLD QUAKER CO, LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA P$OOF Mines Could Fill Rail Tracks starts fads?, Who sets styles and fashions? Why fads and phrases come and go? If you want to learn about these come to Relief Society meeting next Tuesday and listen in on the Social Service, lesson. Word i as 'been received thee EHe Lynn Norris arrived1' safely in the United States Tuesday. Mr. ad Mrs.' Robert Wimmer were in Randolph for several days this, week looking after their interests ' here. ; J. F. Wilson went to Salt Lake Friday for Mrs. Wilson, who has been under the doctors care for the past week. ... Mr. and Mra W. E. Marshall an W. A. Marshall motored to Woods Cross Sunday to attend the funeral of iSbearh Hatch, 'boyhood1 chum, of W. A. Marshall; Mr. and Mrs; Wayne Kennedy went to Hooper, Utah Monday. Mrs. Ken. nedy will care for Mrs. Oscar Kennedy and Mrs. C. T. Wilson 'who are both ill. y Eugene Kennedy is bfcme from' the CCC camp for a ten day vacation. Conley Schenck and Fred Hellstrom students at the A. C. came home Wednesday for a few days visit. They returned' to Logan Sunday. Hubert Hellstrom went back with them. Miss Virginia Smith,' who is attending school at Ogden was home over the week-enReed Kennedy left Wednesday fot California. He will see the Worlds . d. Fair before returning. NEW - Beds Springs - Mat-- tresses Carpets throught out the House. -- I RATE- S- J $1.50 to $3.50 We Now Feature Free Garage USE THIS v COUPON Save Money on Subscriptions Our farmer friends this is a special for you. OAPiPERS FARMER, OOUN TRY HOME, POULTRY ITEM and our Newspaper all 4 for 1 year only $1.80. Order at our newspaper office. A whole years pleasure and entertainment for all the family. Two publications come to you each week. COLLIERS WEEKLY and our Newspap er. 108 copies in all only $2.50. Or ' der at our newspaper office. The easy way to buy your magazines and save money' is with your subscription to our newspaper. You receive our Newspaper, HOUSEHiOL MAGAZINE and WOMANS HOME COMPANION all 3 for 1 year, only $2.05. Order at this newspaper office. We offer our subscribers a real op portunity to save money. SQREENr LAND, COUNTRY HOME and MCCALLS MAGAZINE with our Newspaper, all 3 each 1 year, $2.25. Order at our newspaper office, will be our big offer containing scores of fascinating illustrations and articles with the latest news from the field of Science, Mechanics, and Invention. You receive our Newspaper, POPULAR MECHANICS and COUNTRY HOME, all 3 for 1 year, only $3.05. Order at his newspaper of- A grant of $25,000 was also made to the American Hospital In Paris to evacuate American patients from the - j fice. For your pleasure and Profit. SILVER SCREEN, HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE and COUNTRY HOME and our Newspaper. All only $2.05. Order at our newspaper office. r Do you know that you can get a wealth of good reading and enjoyment in SCIENCE & DISCOVERY, YOURE WRONG ABOUT THAT, FACT DIGEST and our Newspaper, each for 1 year, only $2.50. Order at this news- Mrs. E. L. Guymon is ill, with ery sipelas in one of her feet. She has been right iin bed for about ten days. P H. Rex and family were week end visitors In Salt Lake City. Fredie Rex and party of 'Logan spent Saturday and Sunday at the Rex ranch. Cliff Spencer of Evanston, manager of the Lincoln Service was down office. Tuesday with a load of gasoline for paper the state road1 commission. Mr. and Mrs; Wayne Marshall have moved into one of the Ella Fackrell apartments. Ernest" Cories is suffering with canyon Friday. a sprained wrist. We did not learn Vernon Robinson of Salt Lake City how he: sprained it. was a visitor here Saturday. .Vl 7. and Mrs. Allesor: Kearl of Mrs. C. E. Cheney and Mrs. Lydia Fhebe Weston, teacher at Bur'Laketown were .Randolph business Johnson left early Monday morning ; Miss visitors Thursday. ley and Virginia Thompson, teacher Mrs. J. G. Conley and sons, Keith, for Oakland, California to visit with at Ephriam spent the beet vacation their sisters, Mrs; Ed. Jackson and and week end here. Arthur, LaMar and1 Billy were RandMrs. Sylvia Weston. They will alsj All the teachers' attended the TJ. olph visitors Monday. call Hsizen Mrs. on Palo at Colley E. A. convention at Salt Lake City The New Method Laundry of Evof Mrs. a Johnson. Alto, daughter r last week. anston will call for and deliver every Mr. Mrs. and Laimborn Francis cf Wednesday and Saturday through Kemmerer spent Sunday evening and Randolph and Woodruff. They will apConduit Made of Wood Pul Monday here visiting among relatives, A new electric conduit mad preciate your patronage. G. Willard Peart of Randolph was wood pulp will neither rust nor town visitor Monday. a rode. Dr. J. W. Henderson, Laketown News Utahs mines are the best freight tonnage producers in the state. The amount hauled by the industry is 80 per cent of the total originated by the railroads of Beehive area. If delivered at once, the years mineral production of Utah would completely fill all of the tracks within its boarders. Not only do mines ship ore, but they ship all kinds of machinery, supplies, etc. Many of Utahs large producers .have branch lines built to their ore bins, while others are forced to ship many miles by truck or other means. Pictured here is one of Utahs greatest shippers, the Tintic Standard mine at Eureka, showing railroad cars at the dump ' . ready for loading. First ore is Bhipped from the mine to the mill or smelter. After the ore is reduced to crude metal at these plants it is shipped by rail outside the state for refining. From the refinery it is sent to the fabricator where the metal is turned into finished materials. When the finished product is completed the railroad again in many instances has the opportunity of shipping the the point of consumpproduct to - tion. , A ton of ore therefore creates an almost endless chain of industry and needless to say; wfhen the mining industry is active, the wheels of the railroad car are humming. i - . - - Hotel Perry Salt Lakes NOTICE "... I am still a Licensed Abstractor and Notary Public. I make a specialty of mrking Deeds and Titles. All Notary work can ba UTAH and WYOMING dene Strictly' uptodate Funeral Gar and Ambulance Service Anywhere at any tkne Office93 1 Main St., Evanston, Wyo, Day Phone 49 Night Phone 49 or 90 LONHURST MALE HELP WANTED , Popular Priced; oModern Hotel at my residence. LEWIS Lady Attendant When Necessary J ' RAY b-- J. ART UR DURNFORD Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers for I . Chiropractor located at Birdie McKinnons Randolph and Geo. Fraziers, Woodruff. Grade AA Conference Certificate hospital and to purcM?? ta tbn United States a 100 bed hospital unit for shipment to the American organization, it was said. To meet neeJs vM-- s bought likely to result from bombardment of rural villages and the passage of hostile armies, the Red Cross called upon 21 of its large city chapters to roll surgical dressings of a special new type for European warfare injuries. More than 500,000 yards of' gauze were purchased and 40,000 pounds of cotton, enough to make 157,000 surgical dress- tags. On September 2, the American Red Cross announced it was organizing to meet repatriating American citizens at seaport cities through chapter reception committees. Citizens without resources were given temporary shelter, and aided to resettle In their former homes or work. Between September 5 and 7, the American Red Cross cabled $20,000 through the State Department to help American survivors of the Athenia, who had been taken Into Irish and Scoteh porta The Red Cross Is not interested In the origins of the present conflict, Chairman Davis declared following his cabled offer of assistance to the International red Cross Committee. As part of the great International Red Cross it is our duty to do what we can to aid the helpless civilians who will suffer during the hostilities. An Inquiry and Information Service was organized through which contact would be made With relatives of Americans in the belligerent countries. Red Cross chapters were instructed to accept funds for the purchase of supplies for impartial distribution and funds for purchase of supplies for a designated country to be expended ' through the Red Cross society of that nation. . . JS ! Washington. The American Red Cross moved quickly at the onset of hostilities in Europe to organize relief for war sufferers and give aid to American citizens stranded in danger zone catasor rescued from trophe. Red Cross officials pointed out that following contact of German-Polisforces on September 1, the organization made available' medical relief for civilians and armies of Poland", provided aid for Americans repatriating from Europe as they landed in the United States ports; granted medical and maintenance assistance to American survivors of the Athenia, first sea casualty of the war; gave financial aid to the American Hospital in Paris. France; and developed a comprehensive communications system to allay the fears of distraught relatives. Norman H. Davis, chairman, cabled the International Red Cross Committee In Geneva on September 1 asking what relief would be needed from the American Red Cross. In a first step in consolidating Red Cross relief forces throughout the nation, 3,700 Red Cross chapters were authorized to begin producing refugee garments and to accept contributions for war relief. A quick response from the Polish Red Cross to Chairman Davis' cable to the International Committee resulted in an American Red Cross appropriation of $50,000 for the purchase of 45 items of medicines, and for army blankets and a quantity of large hospital tents capable of housing 50 stretcher cases each. , Every Drop More Delicious, Milder, Finer Yet Still Available to Every Man ! Aided RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Rich County.1 No experience or capital required. Steady work. Make up to $12. a day Furst & Thomas 26 - 3rd St. Oakland, Calif. ' Beautifully Furnished ... $1.50 to $3.00 and West Broadway RATES: Temple ; FREE GARAGE , |