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Show RICH COUNTY REAPER, KANDOLPHUTAH. LAKETOWN NEWS Locals and Mr. Eind Mrs. George Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kennedy of Ogden were Randolph visitors Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Kennedy remained for a short visit, the others returned home Sunday. Melvin Kennedy and family made a business trip to Ogden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Jackman returned home Tuesday from several days visit at Mt. View. nflllRIE-PIPITUP HIE IMJUDU T PAIIDRAH niwn DUUnOUH STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-- 90 proof scheniey distillers corporation, n. y. c NEW HOTEL SEMLOH Salt Lake City, Utah . Mrs. George Kennedy of Ogden is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ada Muir, .BEAUTY A funeral service can and lour last fond srevice for one loved he should marked by expert care und Our Intelligent experience. abilities are at your - com-map- We solicit your at- tention on the basis of our excellent . reputation . . DURNFORD Mortuary Evanston, Wvo. Day Phone 49 this week. Another baby boy, bom to Mr. and holder to 25c redaction on Mrs. G. Arch McKinnon Sunday at the Salt Lake Hospital.,.. any room at the rates as Mrs. Herbert Anderson, son and dauadvertized, one coupon to ghter and Miss Harriet Holmes of Chithe loom. cago, 111., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Reay and NEW - Beds - Springs - MatMrs. Alice Reay motored to Salt Lake tresses - Carpets throaght Sunday. Some relatives from Califoroat the House. nia met them there and returned home with them to visit a few days. RATES- $1.50 to $3.50 Mrs. Ivan Snowball and three sons, Jack, Jerry and Delbert, returned home We Now Feature Free Saturday from Clearfield where they have been vacationing for two weeks Garage with their kinfolks. USE THIS COUPON Freddie Smith came home Monday by way of stage from Almy, Wyo. He has been visiting with his Sister, Mrs. Ronald Sims, for the past two weeks. I am still a Licensed Abstractor and Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Peart sp0nt MonNotary Public. day and Tuesday visiting in Ogden. I make a specialty of Lhverl Kennedy and girl friend, Virmrking Deeds and Titles. All Notary work can b ginia punning of Evanston, Wyo., visited here two days of this week. done at my residence. Peggy Porter, who is working at EvLEWIS LONGHURST anston, Wyo., spent a few days vacation here with her sister, Julia Porter. Mrs. Alton Tidwell and children from American Fork are visiting at Mrs. Tidwells sister, Mrs. William Norris, this week. THIS COU PON entitles the ought to be a beautiful tmng. a Maurice Marshall left Thursday for Ogden. We wonder what calls him there. The Swan Creek Electric Co., have been doing some work on the line in Randolph this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Christiansen returned home from Monroe, Utah, where they have been visiting with their relatives for the past .three weeks. They came by way of Logan. Mrs. Bell Nebeker and son Moran, left Friday for an extended vacation through parts of Utah, California and Washington. Mrs. Katie Hatch has gone to Salt Lake and Ogden to visit with her daughters for a week. Don Rex of Farson, Wyo., came Thursday for his family. Mr. Rex is working for Clyde Construction Co. Mrs. Weston Barker, who has been at the Soda Springs Hospital recovering from an illness is home' and is looking fine. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Reuben D. Law have a fine baby girl, bom at the Salt Lake Hospital. Night Phone 90 GARDENGITY NEWS The heavy rains of the last few days have done considerable damage to the crops. Theodore Hildt claims that the hail destroyed about 200 cases of Raspberries, while Clarence and Joseph Cook, Sidney Lutz, and a few others less damaged, had to cut their grain crops for hay. The new International Harvester purchased this year by Thomas G. Hodges is very busy harvesting the several dry farms along the west Good crops and everybody happy. The following were pleasant callers at homes in Garden City during the week end: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow-the- r and family of Malad, Idaho, Mrs. Mary E. Crowther, Mrs. Joseph Ririe, and Mrs. J. B. Fowler, ail of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weston and family, Mr, and Mrs. J. N. L&mbom, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibbons, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibbons and Mrs. Mercy Gibbons, all of Logan, Utah. Mrs. Mercy Gibbons s past her 86th birthday and is a hearty old soul. Also visiting here wore Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Hodges of Smithfield, Mrs. Arden Pape and family of the B.Q. ranch, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hyden and Mr. and Mrs. Don Cozzins of Cokeville, foot-hill- s. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REAPER $1.50 Per. Year IN ADVANCE Ten to a Thousand There are 10 marriages per population each year. 1,000 Largest Port The port of Montreal is the largest in Canada. Wyoming. Mrs. Kenneth Longhurst and children of Logan were recent house guests of Mrs. Longhursts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris T. Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Dustin returned to their home in Pocatello last Sunday. They have Spent the past two weeks visiting with Mrs. Byma Dustin. Among those who attended the American Legion celebration in Logan last Saturday were Cecil Satterthwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. Milford Wamsley. Mae Bird of Evanston returned to her home last Friday. She has spent the .past three weeks with' her cousin, Luana Pope. Mr. C. W. Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hodges were Saturday shoppers in Logan. Guests at the Victor Satterthwaite President G. H. Robinson took Mr. and Mrs. James C. Robinson to Logan Wednesday of last week where Mrs. Robinson received medical attention and returned home. She has been quite ill since. Miss Ruth Robinson is spending a few days at home to assist in the care of her mother. Forrest Adams and small daughter and Miss Beth Cheney came from San Diego, last week for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Derbyshire of Salt Lake City, English people recently arrived here, were calling on Amos Robinson and Norman Weston last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Merlin South-wic- k of Salt Lake City left their 6 year old twin daughters with Mrs. Sidney J. Nebeker last week while they are visiting the Utah parks. Elder Jos. F. Merrill of the Council of Twelve of the LD.S. church was the speaker at our sacrament Elder Merrill meeting on Sunday. and wife motored from their cabin in Logan canyon bo fill the appointment and after the meeting were supper guests of Bishop John H. Weston. Mrs. Leonora Stuck! of Paris and Miss Patterson of Bloomington, Sunday School Stake Board members, visited our Sunday school on Aug. Mrs. 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Cooley and small daughter, Diane, are enjoying a short stay with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Johnson and family. Mr. Cooley is secretary of the B.A.C. at Cedar City, Utah. Lieut. Norman Wahistrom, Air- -' plane pilot and Instructor at Randolph Field, San Antonio, Texas, is y home on a furlough. He arrived on August 10th. Also arriving that same day ait the L.D.S. hospital at Salt Lake City, came a son to Mrs. Arch McKinnon of Randolph. Mrs. McKinnon was formerly Miss Julia Wahistrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Oliver Wahistrom, and sister to Lieut. Wahistrom. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris of Lake-tow- n and Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Norris spent Wednesday of last week picnicking in Curtis canyon, back of Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Norris are home to Randolph on a years leave of absence from Alaska. Mr. Norris is teaching in Alaska, on a tiny Island near Japan. He is also the Judge of the Island. He reports that the climaite is so cool and damp there that a case of eggs that are purchased in September keep in fine condition until the next May. Fresh eggs sell there for one dollar a dozen, storage eggs for sixty cents. Eagle eggs are used as food. They are smaller than hens eggs Mr. Norris states. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earley motored to Huntsville, Utah, on the third to bring home Mrs. Barbara Earley from an extended visit there. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cheney Willis had as week end guests Mrs. Willis' mother, Mrs. Alice E. Storey, and her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Storey and sons Max and Franklin, of Ogden. Mr. ' Storey is owner and General Man- ager of the Storey Food Products' Co., of Ogden. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Weston and family. Mrs. Weston is a sister of ten-da- Mr. Storey. home last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thomas and family of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Ardea Pope and family of Cokeville, Wyo., visited with Mr Royal Pope Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Payne and family are spending several days at their home in Garden City. Mrs. Payne s daughters, Mrs. Ed. Brough and Mrs. Arnold Wheeler with their children are staying with her. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison were Sunday guests of John Morrison. Mrs. Bob Pennock and daughter, Cherrie, Mrs. Rollin Findley, and Mrs. George Calder were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Heber Corbridge. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Corbridge were Mr. and Mrs. d Corbridge of Franklin, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cross of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hansen of Paris called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen last Sunday. Mrs. Lavere Hansen spent the week end at the home of her mother in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Sims visited last Friday evening in Paris, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pope and family motored from Logan to spend the week end at their home in Garden City. Mrs. Frank Satterthwa'te and children returned to their home in Logan after having spent several days at the Isaac Wamsely home. . John James of Hyrum was in town Tuesday buying livestock. Mr. and Mrs. George Pope were Montpelier business visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Rollo Orr and family of Liberty are spending a few days with Mrs. Byrna Dustin. Miss Barbara Weston Visited Mrs. MARKETING QUOTAS ANNOUNCED FOR 42; AWAIT REFERENDUM Secretary of Agriculture Claude B. Wickard has proclaimed wheat marketing quotas for the 1942 crop year on. the basis of estimated supplies for. the marketing year according to Information received by Vem Hopkin, chairman of the Rich county AAA committee. The proclamation was made at this early date for the benefit of farmers seeding wheat this fall, chairman Hop-ki- n stated. Quotas are already in effect on the 1941 crop which has assured farmers a high loan value for their wheat A loan program in 1942 will depend on farmers approving whaet marketing quotas for next year in a referendum which will probably be held next spring. Estimated carryover of wheat on July 1, 1942, is a 640 million bushels and 1942 crop on the basis of the 55 million acre allotment is estimated at 660 million bushels. The quota level, which is the amount of wheat utilized for domestic consumption and exports plus a 35 per cent reserve, has been placed at 998 million bushels. On this basis the supply of wheat in 1942 will exceed the quota level by more than 300 million bushels. "In view of this large supply of wheat, marketing quotas are necessary to protect the loan program and equally distribute the available market among the wheat producers of the country. Mr. Hopkin said, as a result of marketing quotas, acreage allotments and wheat loans, Rich county fanners are enjoying a better price for their wheat than they have had for several years. 1942-19- FOR NEW FISCAL YEAR NY A FUNDS The National Youth Administration appropriation for the 1942 fiscal year in Utah will be $112,050 for college and graduate students, and $53,040 for the high school and junior high program, a total of $165,-0!)- 0 for NYA student aid in Utah. Student assistance varies from $3 to $6 for high school students to $30 for college students assigned to fulltime NYA resident centers. Six months allocation of funds on the Out School NYA Work Program will be $191,520, divided into $134,-06- 4 for part time youth labor (work experience) and $57,456 for materials, shop equipment, supervisory and administrative costs. The 1942 fiscal year appropriation for NYA in Utah has been reduced by $65,941 over the 1941 fiscal year in line with sharply decreased Congressional appropriations for all projects. Durirg the fiscal year just closed, $156,725 was allotted to college and graduate, students by NYA, and $74,306 for the high school program, or $231,031 for Utah NYA student aid. These funds gave part time employment to 2119 college students, 30 graduate students and 3573 high cchool and junior high students. Of necessity a sharp curtailment will be made in the number of NYA assignees in the high school and college student aid programs. Assistance will, however, be spread to help as many as possible. All expenditures of the NYA Out School program will oe sharply cut. As far as possible, projects not receiving funds from Ihe defense appropriation actually will be giving defense work experience. For example, the completion of a defense work experience shop will come under the regular NYA Out School Program, as will clerical work for defense agencies. Few NYA projects will operate in Utah. se non-defen- non-defen- non-defen- se se Ger-rar- Bird Without Nest The cowbird is the only bird that neither makes a nest for its eggs nor takes care of its young. The eggs are usually deposited in the nest of a swallow or a vireo. Just Common Quinine Peruvian bark, a medicine administered as a cure for certain of the malarial fevers, is just ordinary quinine. Island for $1.65 Governors island, just south of Manhattan, in New York harbor, was purchased from the Indians for $1.65. Maurine Jensen last Sunday night. Mr. Ernest Woffinden spent last week end at his home. Mrs. Woffinden and children returned with him to Ogden, where they visited in Ogden and Salt Lake for a few days. 43 |