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Show RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH Locals THIRD REGISTRA- UTAH. r TION LIST FOR Mrs. Pearl Jackson, Rachel Wil-so- i. and Pheb'e Smith returned home COUNTY! lat week end from a two weeks trip 2583 traveled to California, having nii.is. They visited Mrs. Nellie Smith (Continued From Page One) Pis,, er and family at Santa Maria. Pearl's si3ter, Mrs. May Eroce and Order Serial No. Name Res fa. iiy, also ner father, Dick Jackson, No. 76 Ross Simeon Cheney, L. and Mott Pickett a!nd Mrs. Violet 77 James M. Clawson, R. ... ill junnsen and husband, Mrs. Vir78 Vernon J. Taylor, L. also Koontz and Smith husband, ginia 79 Leo Calder Telford, R. Lynn lJorris and Hortence McKinnon 265 Cyril Mitchell Argyle, R. Davis and family at Hollywood. Then 81 George W. Peart, R. drove up the coast to San Mateo and 82 Mark Pope Hodges, G. met William J. Smith who went with 83 Ellis Weston Lamborn, L. t.icni over Colden Gate bridge to San 84 Abraham O. Telford, R. I'laneisco and to Fort Eaker to visit 85 William G. Mulford, W. at nurse is a the who May Kennedy 86 Earl Fredrick Passey, R. hospital there. These young people 10,059 87 Gordon Porter Rees, W. were all well and looking fine and 10,521 88 Lathair Shelby Pead, R. have a warm spot in there hearts for 10,005 89 Ivan Hildt, G. Randolph. They report California very 10.C09 90 Alonzo F. Hopkin, W. beautiful at this time of the yea. 10,109 91 Max Famer Johnson, L. Oranges, lemons and grapefruit were 10,069 in 92 William Henry Earley, L. and other trees fruit 10,040 many ripe blc.i.m. Many garden vegetables ready 10,088 93 Armond W. Windley, L. 94 Martini E. Frodsham, W. lor use, grain and lucern half . grown. 10,030 95 Alma M. Argyle, Jr., R. Lawns, shrubs and trees green and 10,058 Po c.- in abundance but still they say 10,036 96 Clyde Wilson, R. 97 Melvin L. Hoglund, L. Randolph looks good to us. 10,045 Mr. and Mrs. Art Peck and family 10,042 98 Fred Hfldt, G. Oscar Hanney, R. visit, d in Salt Lake over the week end. 10,085 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rex of Ogden spent 10,025 100 Clifford Nicholls, R. Satuiday and Sunday here with rela- 10,064 101 Charles Henry Jensen, G. tive.:. 10,100 102 Brigham Young Irwin, L 103 Delbert W. Bamum, L. Lloyd Schlappi and Miss Duke spent 10,075 two days in Dagget county this week 10,102 104 Wilford Ether Bell, R. on Lusiness. 10,034 1105 Freeman L. Corless, R. Clifford Nicholls is home from the 10,015 106 Adolph W. Larson, R. Soda Spiings hospital. 10,054 107 Russell Satterthwaite, G. A. G. Rtx and wife, also Rex Jones 10,019 103 John Gilbert Cox, W. Hoyd .und and Gordon Peart of Lo- 10,027 109 LeRoy D. Tingey, W. , gan v.t.-- here over the week end. 110 Wendell L. Muir, R. 10 035 Mrs. RacheJ Wilson, Mrs. Phebe 10,008 Iff Theris Cornia, W. Smith and Mrs. Pearl Jackson have 10,048 112 Edward Connon South, W. rctu.ned from an extended visit to 10,003 113 Lawrence C. Hanney, R. Cali.'arnia W'here they visited their sons. Soaps Uniformly Good I,, o. Maggie Wilson has gone to CalSoaps today are almost uniformly ifornia to visit with har two daughters. and there are types to suit good, Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKinnon spent every normal skin. If your skin is Tucv'ay and Wednesday in Ogden. inclined to be sensitive and dry, the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stuart accompan- bland or extra-fatt- y soap will treat ied by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kennedy it with the most kindness. But if we; t to Soda Springs Tuesday. you have an oily skin, you can use The Rich County Teachers Associapractically any soap to good tion licid a meeting and roller skating party at the High school Monday evenin'-. Board members Vloe Jackson and Mrs. Jackson were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Jackson took ti.ur daughter Gay, to the dentist in Evanston Wednesday, The Boy Scouts bound up their paper Wednesday night. The Deacons of the Randolph Ward ; e o rive two rabbits each for their share in the Social Security program This week Pres. Johnson project. brought in a. truck load. Each bov w,U pay back the cost of the rabbits he out. The balance will be his I to sell or keep for breeding stock. Comforting, kindly, respect- Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rex and Rex ? ful service to all is the foun- dation upon which our bu- Jones of Logan were Randolph visitors was established. Strict i siness this week end adherence to the golden rule, Barbara Gray of Salt Lake and Floyd and an understanding sympa- Bond, end Gorden Peart of Logan vis- s thy for the sorrows of others. ited their parents over the week end. We take complete charge of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Barton of Logan all arrangements, relieving week end here spent the visiting. you of details in the hour of Mrs. Elsie Norris spent Saturday and bereavement. Expenses are in Rundav visiting Ogden with her always moderate and within husbad who is employed there. the family means. Mrs. Richard Jackson and daughters, la and Mary, spent the week end tn Ogden visiting. A number of young people attended the wedding dance in Woodruff Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thorten, nee I Mrs. J. Arthur Duinford June Longhurst. Assisting Visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Manwaring is Mrs. Manwar-ing- s Evanston, mother, Mrs. Wm. Petersen, of Day Phone 49 Night Phone 49 Logan. Mr. ad Mrs. Sam Miller of Bingham -inliiluiiilnliiinluintiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiitiiiiiiiiiiu' is visiting this week with Mrs. Arvilda Nicholls. Hyrum Norris and son Wilson, were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Lyle Jackson of Eden is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowball. Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKinnon, Mr were Iilel Longhurst and daughter Kemmerer visitors Wednesday .and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Muir and Conley of Randolph and Mrs. Belva Muir attended the wedding reception in Ogden Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Grant Muir. Sgt. R E. Broyles, son of Mrs. Lewis Longhurst, who has been in the east, THIS COUPONentitles the in an army hospital buffering with a visbroken arm for several months, is holder to 25c reduction on iting with his mother for a short time. . any room at the rates as FOR SALE One Red Pine Derrick one five Mower McCormick advertized, and one coupon to Arm, horse colors Inquire of Mrs. Isabelle the room. Nebeker. Mrs. Farrell Peart motored to EvanNEW -- Beds - Springs - Matston Tuesday for Mrs. Sadie Pead and tresses - Carpets through daugl ter Frances, who will visit relatives here until Sunday. out the House. South Rich Senior Ball, April 3, 1942. Coalville Orchestra. Admission, couples RATES$1.50 to $3.50 50c, extra ladies 10c. 1 " Plea For United War Effort Spurned RICH fa-rr- s j ? J ! I f However, after Pearl Harbor and the subsequent menacing sweep of Japanese aggression toward our shores, the Utah Chain Stores Assoc-- j: iation, in the interest of a united support of the war effort, proposed to the Utah Retail Grocers Association a joint action aimed at postponing the referendum for the duration. i Our Invitation Has Not Been Accepted t t r ? Although over five weeks have passed, we have not been advised of any action upon our invitation, and Mr. Sherman P. Lloyd, in a report to the members of the Utah Retail Grocers Association, published in the March issue of the "Intermountain Retailer, states that our proposal for unity is to be ignored. Mr. Lloyd writes: "The officers of the Association immediately met to consider what action should be taken to meet the chain store ; It soon became apparent that the ..wisest proposal course to follow, for the present at least, was to maintain an attitude of silence and in the meantime build our own resources and our own facilities to the point where we will be able to follow through on any action which we start . . . When the Association begins this fight, we will use our own weapons, choose our own battle field and ask our own questions. I .i i ... S. B. j ; Russian Oil Fields The oil fields of the Russian Caucasus have been producing for 80 years, the department of. commerce reports. Garage USE THIS COUPON A r. l 44 Wi!l Be On Tha Bslot Next November 3rd i & ! 1 44 will appear on the ballot next November 3rd. f However, we firmly believe with the Provo "Daily Herald" that "If we dont win the war, chain stores taxes and a lot of other things just wont matter.. ; ... , j 1 Therefore, regardless of any political activities by Mr. Lloyd and his group, the Utah Chain Stores Association and our members will continue to devote our maximum energies to the war effort. We will concentrate "our own resources and our own facilities on the follow- ing program: I i f ; is j 9 P I i ir Uteh Chain Store Pledge i A We will work wholeheartedly in all state and federal war projects in which our facilities can be of assistance, with particular atten- tion to maintaining an aggressive effort in the sale of defense bonds and stamps. 2. We will strive to the utmost to serve consumers and the home front by maintaining the flow of necessities needed for civilian welfare and morale. 1. , . i a i i 3. We will keep retail prices at the lowest possible level and strive further to eliminate every unnecessary distribution cost. ' i i 4. We will cooperate with Utah agriculture and other producers in developing new and better markets for Utah products in Utah and other states. i i We will furnish assistance and information to all persons in terested in distribution attd its problems. 5. 6. We will assist the managers cf the Utah Chain Stores in each - community to continue intensively their cooperation with all civilian defense, civic and charitable activities. I (Signed) UTAH CHAIN STORES ASSOCIATION La-rvay- We Now Feature Free A It is clear that Mr. Lloyd prefers to continue his campaign to drive the chain stores dut of Utah, and that we have failed in our effort to postpone this internal controversy until after the war. Therefore, S. B. HOTEL SEMLOH - ' Ji NEW Utah I . I Mortuary . 94 , Early in 1941, the Utah Retail Grocers Association, and other competitive interests, sponsored enactment of Senate Bill 44, which sen-- ; tences chain stores to "slow death by special taxes. 54,263 qualified Utah voters then signed a referendum petition placing the issue on the ballot at the general election on November 3, 1942. Since these actions occurred when the nation was still at peace, the chain stores welcomed the referendum vote as an bpportunity for the people of Utah to determine whether or not they wanted chain ' stores in Utah. DURNFORD Wvo. ' S: 99-;R-alph SERVICE w il r - ORTICIAN ff hm, ADAM HAT STORES NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS, Inc. BAKERS SHOE COMPANY J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY CHANDLER SHOE COMPANY OWL DRUG COMPANY W. T. GRANT COMPANY J. C. PENNEY CO. S. H. KRESS & COMPANY SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. LERNER SHOPS OF UTAH, Inc SAFEWAY STORES, Inc. THOM McAN SHOE CO. SPRO CO., Inc. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. NATIONAL DOLLLAR STORES WALGREEN DRUG CO. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. USE-REIT- Z l Mr. LIcyd is secretary-manage- r of the Utah Retail Grocers Association, editor of the trade magazine "The Intermountain Retailer, and the paid head of the campaign to put over S. B. 44 (Chain Store Tax). ' i i |