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Show RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH UTAH. Vote For 'Mary had a,, LITTLE LAMB but she has a lot more now! J. MORTICIAN BRACKEN LEE SERVICE Republican Comforting, kindly, respectful service to all is the foundation upon which our business was established. Strict adherence to the golden rule, and an understanding sympathy for the sorrows of others. We take complete charge of Not long ago, normal lamb sales in Utah were not enough to make Utah sheep men very happy. Couldnt the chain stores do some thing about it? . . ...... . all arrangements, CANDIDATE FOR CONGRES relieving you of details in the hour of bereavement. Expenses are always moderate and within the family means. - DURNFORD . Locals j Mortuary Mrs. J. Arthur Durnford Assisting 1 Night Phone Day Phone 49 Safeway inaugurated annual spring and fall lamb campaigns in cooperation with the Delta s Lamb Feeders Association and the Utah Woolgrowers Association. 49 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir HOTEL SEMLOH As a result, Safeways lamb sales increased 400 per cent and producers at the same time realized greater returns. THIS COUPONentitles the holder to 25c reduction on any room at the rates as advertized, one coupon to the room. This is just an example of the clza.a stores cooperation with Utah farmers and stock-me- n for the benefit of ever, ere concerned, including the consumer. NEW -- Beds - Springs Carpets through - Mat-tress- es out the House. RATE- S- $1.50 to $3.50 We Now Feature Free Garage USE THIS COUPON UTAH CHAIN STORES Ci Perry Hotel! Salt Lakes Pis Popular Priced cModern Hotel jfifiC ice Beautifully Furnished RATES:. $1.50 to $3.0 0 . Broadway and West Temple FREE GARAGE LAKETOWN NEWS Mrs. Eda Young, teacher in the Primary, entertained at a birthday party at her home Sunday in honor of Oliver Earley, 7, and Val Siddo-wa11. A real nice time was had by the boys and refreshments were served. Mrs. Henry Earley and Mrs. Siddoway were invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wahlstrom, meat cutter at a Safeway store in Ogden, were visitors at the Oliver Wahlstrom home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price of Salt ake City have been visiting at the Frank Price home for a few days. Kenneth is a ball player and has been employed by the Pinney . ing there. Mr. and Mrs. , Lee Hawkins of Geneva were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs L. D. Lamborn. Subscribe for TIIE REAPER. aj-wi- abotil WhisV6 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof. This whiskey is 5 years old. Schenley Distillers Corporation, Chester Christiansen left Saturday for a fishing trip in Daggat county. They returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spencer, two sons and a daughter of Pocatello called on Randolph and Woodruff relatives Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hatch and Mrs. Annie McKinnon were business visitors in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kennedy and Richard Jackson were in Evanston on The power of the' greatest Navy in n the world, our own fleet, rests in large measure on its backbone the Battleships of the Line. They displace approximately 35,000 tons and cost up to $70,000,000. We have something like a score of these huge ships in the Atlantic and Patwo-ocea- Washington News Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rufi announce the marriage of their daughter Evelyn, j to Howard K. Haines, son of Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Haines of Boise, Idaho. The marriage was performed by an uncle of the groom, Wilford W. Sagers of Oakley, Idaho. Miss Mary Spillman of Boise was the only attendant of the bride. Following the ceremony a was held with forty guests attending. Congratulations Sergeant Claude Comia came home for a short furlough last week, accompanied by his parents anc sisters, he motored to Pocatello, Idaho, where he was married to Miss Bower of Chesterfield, Idaho. The marriage took place Friday with the immediate families in attendance. The President of the Stake The young performed the ceremony. couple left Monday for Fort Knox, Kentucky, where Sergeant Comia, is an instructor in diesel engines at the tank corp there. They will make their home eithe in Louisville or Elizabethtown, Kentucky. We wish them much Production Awards. War Production Drive Headquarters announced appointment of a Technical Committee for Individual Awards to select the first list of workers in war plants to be honored by the Government for contributing valuable suggesThe tions for increasing production. Committee will meet in Washington on August 20 and 21 to review approximately 100 of the best of more than 5,000 subsuggestions which workers have comto the mitted mittees in their plants, Headquarters reported. Rationing. The OPA froze until October 31 all the 1942 models of Ford, Chevrolet and hard-to- p sedans Plymouth in now and 100 miles driven less than dealers lots. The Army and Navy requirements will take most offour-do-them. The Office said only 12,562 models are in the present Government of pool to meet Army and Navy needs The 28,000. approximately supply is estimated at 18,500. Since the Army and Navy contemplates buying sedans smaller numbers of and coupes and because ample upplies of these models apparently are available, the Office said it did not contemmodels plate stopping sale of to eligible civilians. Maximum Prices. The Federal Trade Commissions pro. posal to control Textile labeling according to degree and kind of colorfastness was described by OPA Deputy Administrator Keezer as an important advance in the battle we are waging to keep down the cost of wartime living.1 The proposed labels are described by in that they OPA as show definite A,B,C, and D grades of colorfastness in dyed textiles. Under the suggested ruling, the language of labels would be based upon strict scientific tests and would include no vague or misleading terms. ' The labels, combined with washing instructions, would help retailers by retiucihg expensive consumer complaints and returns of merchandise, the Office said. ! happiness. Cupid never doe9 get tired, hoes he? Another wedding took place Monday ( at the Salt Lake temple, that of Ruth Stacey of this city and Reed Munns of Tremonton, Utah. Those attending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stacey and Mr. and Mrs. William Stacey of Woodruff, the grooms parents, grandparents and two aunts of Tremonton. For the present the young We couple will reside at Tremonton. wish them much happiness and the usual quota of small troubles. dolph relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Neville, their Mr. and Mrs. Barney and Mr. and Mr. Lorenzo South and family of Rob- grandson and wife and daughter, of relaertson, Wyo., were Saturday and Sun- Ogden visited here Sunday with tives. i , day visitors at Randolph. Mr. Joseph Meville of Salt Lake City Miss Alice Hoffman, and Miss LaRue was a visitor here last week. Hatch left Wednesday for Salt Lake City where they expect to find employj , cific. Eight huge battleships are under onstruction and more are contemplated. To finance these modern goliaths of the sea it is necessary for every American ry where to buy more and more .. r Bonds. We can do it if everybody does his share. Invest at least ten percent of your income every pay day to help your county go over its Bond U. i Treasury Ot'arlmtttl Quota. . ment. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gray motored to Ogden Monday. Kordy, the watch maker, is back in town. If you have any watches r clocks that need repairing now is the time to have them fixed up. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Thay Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Thomock, Mrs. L. G. Muir and Mrs. L. L. Hellstrom were business visitors in Evanston during the week. Ira M. Barnhart of Woodruff was a business visitor at Randolph Wednes- New York City. Woodruff News I Monday. Mrs. V. B. Jackson, son Bob, and daughter Mary Kay, and Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson were ,in Evanston Tuesday, having dental work dene. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Groll, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Groll and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Groll motored to Logan, Sunday to attended a farewell party gien in honor of their brother, Jack, who i leaving for the army' forces soon. They returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson of SaU Lake City spent last week end with her mother, Mrs. Lota Kennedy. They returned home Sunday taking Sherman Kennedy back with them. Mrs. Krila Olsen and children of Provo came Wednesday to see her folks. Mrs. J. F. Wilson and daughter Karen, who have been visiting in Provo for the past week came home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norris, Bennie, William and Latisa motored to Salt Lake City Thursday to take William who has enlisted in the Marines. Myron Hellstrom has accepted the position in the Coop Creamery, taking the job vacated by William Norris. Floyd Kennedy came home Thursday on a furlough. He was meet at Evanston by his folks. Mr. and Ms. L. G. Kennedy of Og- den spent last week end with Ran-- 1 se ! y, Beveage Company. Mrs. Sarah Smith and sons Denning and Murphy of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamborn and daughters of Logan were visitors for the soldiers party last week. Mrs. Letha Johnson took her daughter Janet to Salt Lake Friday for a tonsil operation. They were accompanied by Benj. Weston. Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Taylor took a 'birthday party over to the Dale Hatch ranch one day last week for their son Jimmy who was work- the whiskey oi the "flavor years" Springs Friday, returning with was her mother, Mrs. Elma Scott, her and sister, Jean, of Walla Walla, Wash, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Christensen and children of Logan are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Peart this week. and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hoffman on visitors Montpelier wpre daughters Wednesday. Mrs. Shervin Dean and sons and Mrs. Cliff Hendersen of Evanston, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowball. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Peart and daughter Judy, of Kemnjerer were Sunday visitors at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schlappi, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rex and Mr. and Mrs. Salt Lake City, Utah . FOR SALE: 175 White Leghorns about 1 year old. For further information see Jacob Norris. Mrs. Clinton McKinnon returned from Sodai Evanston, Wvo. One chain store get the advantage oi extra mellow. . J ROUND VALLEY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kearl visited in Sal Lake two days this week. Mrs. Edna Price of Salt Lake spent Tuesday at the homes of Mrs. Verla Price and Mrs. Ruth Earley. Mr.1 and Mrs. Rothery Kearl and son Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Higgins, all of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Alison Kearl and daughter of Laketown spent Tuesday with their parents, Mr. and 'rs. Morton Kearl. day. Mrs. Elmer Snowball ' and children Correction in last weeks news: Mrs. went to Evanston for a two day sta' ' da Kimball did not go to Idaho, she is with friends Thursday. She returned staying with her sister, Mrs. Lydia home Friday. rrhlstrom at Laketown. , ir Ernest McKinnon returned home las night from Salt Lake City. Mrs. McKinnon came as far as Evanston witl-hieturned home Thursday and 'was acand will visit with her companied by Miss Hazel Jones, who and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon s taking her vacation. Burleigh. Mr. McKinnon came from Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Reay and PostEvanston with "Lewis Longhurst. master C. M. Reay, motored to Salt Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marshall and Lake and .Provo to attend a Medical son Lanney, of Ogden, came Wednes- convention. Mrs.- Melvin day for their furniture they have at and son Renald last found a place to live. Mrs. W. E. were EvanstonKennedy shoppers Thursday. Marshall who had beenx in Ogden since Miss LaPreil Blaisdale - visited RanSunday returned home with them. They dolph friends during the week. nt four-doo- r, or non-po- two-do- ol or two-do- or INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST HITLER I son-in-la- w , , - Summit swings bonds lstmuk U. S. Treaiury Jjcpeilii-tn- t |