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Show UTAH., RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH Locals .''iMaSI EtK.3vSSiSlaiTjfc New life for T "tail's LIVESTOCK Industry CeAudrey and Nola May Dotson of dar City are visiting with their sister, Mrs. Steve Wilson, this week. Mrs. Leah Jensen and sons of Lyman are visiting friends and relatives this tweek. LaRayne Conle of Ogden visited here Saturday and Sunday. Jennie Duke, Lola and Helen Ken- nedy, Norene Wahlstrom, Mary Mc- Kinnon and Willa Thor nock were visitors Tuesday night. Leah Walton and Goldie Corless made a business trip o Salt Lake Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Whitney of Las Vegas, Nevada, is visiting with her daughter n law, Mrs. Elaine Whitney, this week. Ray Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perkins had the misfortune to fall and break his arm Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and son, Mrs. Henry Micholls and daughter were Evanson shoppers Thursday. Mrs. Hannah Wood and daughter, Barbara, and Mrs. Clark of Ogden spent last week end visiting Randolph Kem-mer- Five years ago Utah stock-me- n were in the doldrums. They were selling cattle as feeders and werent getting maximum profit value. So, the Utah Livestock & Horse Breeders Association enlisted the cooperation of the chain stores. The Association was advised to cull out the herds, and today only a small percentage of Utahs herds are culls. er kin. Mrs. Della McKinnctn and Clinton McKinnon were called to Soda Springs Friday to see Mrs. Clinton McKinnon who is ill at the Soda iSprings hospital. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fackrell were a Washington, D. C., August 5. While maintaining its as dollars billion goal of twelve level tentative annual the Treasury Department today fixed the August quota for the sale of War Bonds at $815,000,000 as shown by the accompanying map by states. In lowering the quota from a billion dollars In July to $815,000,000 in August, the Treasury has given recognition to certain factors which may be expected to result period, such as in variations in sales over the oaa connl tlio tQ ofpp nf farm incoiTiB. business visitors at Evanston Thursday. Miss Neva Cropper of Salt Lake City spent last week end ' visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rex. Fred Tatton of the B.Q. ranch and Miss Neva Cropper were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rex Sunday. Mrs. R. H. Rex, daughter Flora and Miss Neva Cropper visited at n with Bishop and Mrs. John Weston Friday and at Evanston Monday. Sol Conley who is working at Ogden came home Thursday for a few days visit with his family. Mrs. Layton Marshall of Ogden paid lilies. Because of the Governments Randolph relatives a short visit Tueslt irge requirements for meat, it is cat-lday and Wednesday. e small packers to obtain for Mr. and Mrs. Hess were stage passhe said, for and slaughter, hogs engers to Evanston Thursday. They in the tembe some went to visit Mrs. Kate Keys. Mrs. here may this fall when beef porary shortage Hess was formerly Miss Lucille Jack-soaore cattle are brought off the range. The Lease-Len- d program, ie said. Mrs. Ernest McKinnon who has been small amount of beef, a only very ill is reported much improved. s having little effect on the price of Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKinnon and Mr. ieef on the hoof. He recommended and Mrs. N. L. Gray attended the hat beef growers increase the feeding Henry Stampede at Soda Springs Sun- if cattle which is not being conduct-i- d hi day. as usual because a large number arc Mrs. Aytha Chipp and son Jack, who purchased directly from the range have been visiting her mother, Mrs. R. being before sending them to market. G. Marshall, for the past week, reThe Bureau of Agricultural Economturned to their home in Salt Lake City ics reported the demand for farm proSunday. Mrs. Marshall accompanied ducts will continue to rise during the them home. next few months, both domestic conMr. and Mrs. Farrell Peart and daue de. sumer and military and ghter Sally, were Evarfston shoppers mand. A tight shipping situation is . Monday. l case of mi1- - ' the limiting fa It is reported that Miss LaPreal Prose demand. and Blaisdale has joined the W.A.A. Corp. itary an.i livestock of that marketing Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Grandy and pects livestock products will continue to exchildren have moved into the McKin-o- n ceed previous ro''r'"'ir': tv- outlook for home on East Canon street. Mr. larger than average crop production Grandy will teach Vocational Agricul- this season, and a generally strong ture at the South Rich High School price situation all point to increases of this year. Watch for his article ex- at least seasonal tions in cash p. plaining the vodational training in income from farm marketings between next weeks isue of the Reaper. now and next fall. Partly because of The Almy Old Timers annual rebroadened price controls, smaller adunion Sunday, August 16th on the vances bot h in prices received and the old Bowery grounds at Almy, Wyo. prices paid by farmers during the rePicnic lunching from 11:30 a. m. unmainder of 1942 compared with the like til 1 p. m. Program commences at prospect BAE period of 1941 are 1 p. m. sharp. All friends of Almy said. The Board said egg and milk Old Timers are invited. production will be the largest on recR. G. Marshall went to Salt Lake ord, with the relation of egg to feed City Wednesday ,to see Oluf Larson. prices to be more favorable than avHe arrived one hour after Brother erage during the remainder of 1942, but Larson had passed away. the ration of milk to feed prices may Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rex and be slightly less favorable than average. th Lake-tow- Then a breeding program was launched. Sears, Roebuck presented to the Utah State Agricultural College the best Hereford Bull to be found anywhere. This bull. Advance Domino 111, was adjudged grand champion at the International Livestock Show at Denver before being brought to Utah. This is just one example of many ways in which the chain stores have helped to foster a new livestock out-- . look in this state. UTAH CHAIN STORES These factors have been taken into account in dequota for termining each states share for the national in consideration fixing quotas August and will be given for subsequent months. . In addition to the state quotas as set out in the quota of map there is a federal payroll asallotment follows: Alaska, $9,750,000 and territorial quotas $4,800,000; Hawaii, $213,000; Canal Zone, $760,000; Puerto Rico, $440,000 and the Virgin Islands, rr SI 7. 000. Washington News irfMMil C Hotel ! PerryLakes Salt dif-icu- Popular Priced cModern Hotel let-u- p n. Beautifully Furnished RATES:. . . $1.50 to $3.00 Broadway and West Temple FREE GARAGE wiju'jpi .. v lit Salt Lake City, Utah THIS CO UPON holder to 25c any room -- Beds - redaction on at the rates as one advertized, the room. NEW entitles the coupon to - 1 EVENTS Lend-Leas- turn EVERY WEEK children of Logan came Wednesday for a short visit with relatives. Mearl Marshall is vacationing at Ogden, Utah. Chickaree A chickaree is a red squirrel named from its cry. THE NATIONS CAPITAL PATHFINDER brings to you in words and pictures the drama of events fresh from Washington, D. C., the nations capital, today the worlds news center. News, features, and facts, events boiled down into 20 interesting, inspiring nondepartments. Complete, unbiased, sectarian, dependable gives both sides. Improved new news weekly at features. Worlds oldest, most-rea- d the cost of others. Furnishes dean, reliable V. reading for the entire family. non-partisa- l n, one-four- th patoHKBe. BOTH , Only S 1.80 ? llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllHlllllililllllllllllIIIIHIII? Springs - MatCarpets through - tresses out the House. RATES- mfti inrili Lend-Leas- - HOTEL SEMLOH '' $1.50 to $3.50 We Now Feature Free Garage USE THIS COUPON FQgyiCTORY BUY UNITED Wltai fyou Buy With WAR BONDS When the American Expeditionary Force landed in Ireland recently ! newspapers reported the citizenry remarked at the similarity of the steel helmets worn by our boys with those worn by German troops. These steel hats are protection from shrapnel fragments and other light mis- i siles. We need thousands of them 1 for they are a regular issue to every s American soldier. I 1 STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ZZZ3 ! SUBSCRIBE MORTICIAN ! SERVICE Comforting, kindly, respect- ful service to all is the foun- - dation upon which our bu- - siness was established. Strict adherence to the golden rule, i and an understanding sympa- thy for the sorrows of others. We take complete charge of all arrangements, relieving s you of details in the hour of bereavement. Expenses are always moderate and within ? the family means. DURNFORD A smart strap fastens under the chin and they are padded for com- I fort. One steel helmet costs $5 so Mrs. J. Arthur Durnford every time you fill a $5 stamp book you are buying protection for an I Assisting American soldier. Invest at least ten percent of your income in War . Evanston, Wvo. Bonds every pay day. Help your Day Phone 49 Night Phone 49 community reach its War Bond 5 Quota. U. S. Treasury Department s iiiliiliiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir FOR THE REAPER $1.50 Per. Year IN ADVANCE Mortuary 4 Democratic Insignia The first cartoon to carry a donkey representing the Democratic party appeared in Andrew Jacksons administration. Newspaper on Handkerchief French newspaper published on a large handkerchief was a curiosity in Paris in the eighties. It was the origin of the nosey press. A |