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Show RICH COUNI' BONDS OVER AMERICA Paying tribute to its fighting men who fell on foreign fields during World War I, Indiana has erected at its capital of Indianapolis r ITAtl. RANDOLPH KKAFni Locals Hoosier Monument this striking War Memorial. Mr. and Mrs. G. Arch McKinnon were Evanston business visitors Friday. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. John Smith are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy bom at Salt Lake Nov. 17. Sgt. Smith is stationed in Hawaii. turned 'from Denver J. F. Wilson Friday, where he shipped a number of lambs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodrich of Ogden were stage passengers to Evanston on Thursday. Roy returned from a furlough. Mrs. Goodrich who was formerly Miss Edetha Osborn will return to Randolph and stay with her father. Wendell Norris, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Norris fell from an old truck and cut the back of his head quite badly. Mrs. Zera Jessop motored to Logan on business Wednesday. Carson Norris and Billy MacGray left for Amarilla, Texas, last week for a short trip. A letter printed elsewhere in the paper from Pfc. Clifford McKinnon states they surprised him when they paid him a visit. The delinquent Tax date has been set for December 20th instead of Nov. 20th by the county commissioners. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Longhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wamsley spent the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall Friday. ' Mrs, Elma Reay entertained the Our Nite Out club Nov. 17. Fourteen members and three guests. Mrs. Robert Beadshaw, Mrs. Stuart Richards and Mrs. Wayne Rex were present. A dandy time was reported. Mrs. Earl Wilson and Mrs. Bertha Passey were stage passengers to Evanston Tuesday. the THE AFFAIR OF - 15-d- Your War Memoriafi; U. S. War Bonds Our dead' have left their own memorials; the starved and hounded people of captive Europe can do little more than hope and pray, but to free Americans is left the choice of their own future. WOODRUFF NEWS What you But With Mrs. Hubbert Faddis spent the week end visiting her father and family and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Corma were town visitors Sunday. They brought Carina Down in the Solomons and on the African coasts the Crocodile Boat or and Kent Harris to visit their grandtank lighter played a most impor- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Eastman. tant role in landing our invasion arCarter, Osro and Theris Cornia momies. These light . . . tored to Ogden and Brigham City on fast boats haul tanks, artillery and business Monday, and Tuesday. other equipment from the big ships Wright Bruce is home on furlough. to the beach heads. I gues3 that is reason for extra smiling on Lenores face. Anyway we are all giad to see him and hope he has an enjoyable time while here. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Dunfee, Chloe Spencer, Mrs. Hazel Simons returned ,to their homes Tuesday. We hope they come visit us soon again. Mr. Gilbert Cox spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber WAR BONDS d, off-sho- re We need more and more of them, for they are essential to the successful operation of the war. They are made in several sizes from small costing about $2,400 to the big costing around Your purchase of War $37,000. Bonds every payday will help pay for them. (J. s. Trtasury Departmtnt fifty-footer- s, rs IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH KEITH JESSOP, Plaintiff, vs. LEWIS LONGHURST, Administrator of the Estate of Samuel N. Henderson, deceased; JOHN DOE TIPTON, and MARY ROE TIPTON, and all unknown heirs of ENOCH TIPTON, deceased; EDWARD B. KELSEY and JOHN DOE KELSEY, heirs at law of PEARL BROUGH KELSEY, deceased, and all unknown heirs at law ot PEARL BROUGH .KELSEY, deceased; and all other persons un- known claiming any, right, title, estate or interest in, or lien upon the real property described in the complaint adverse to the plaintiffs ownership or clouding tne plaintiffs title thereto, Defendants. SUMMONS THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you if served within the county in which this ac- tion is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of the said court. This action is brought to recover a judgment of this court quieting the title in the plaintiff to the following described property in Rich CommencCouityt Utah, ing at the Northeast Corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 29, Township 11 North, Range 7 East of the Salt Lake Meridian, and running thence North 4 rods; thence West 67 rods; thence South 44 rods; thence East 67 rods; thence North 40 rods to the place of beginning. Containing 18 acres and 68 square rods of land. to-wi- t; M. C. HARRIS, Atfy for Plaintiff, 208 Cache Valley Bank Bldg. Logan, Utah. First pub. Nov. 12, 1943 Last pub. Dec. 10, 1943. . " KEEP ON with I'JAR DODDS . . ay that up. n (nnytMng s0robr!;rLtastic to think that 't III ssssiu-rr- for its presence. Here is mystejT THIS the stuff TMEH .f yoU that makeS;lexCitementbesure Clifford by driller during November as the Food Fight3 for Freedom campaign. Not only are farm folks consumers, purchasing food like all the other Americans ; they produce food which they use at home, and many farmers sell it on the retail market as well as in bulk in the normal channels of trade. This resposibility is a big and important one. A guide, pointing out the things to watch and do for each major farm LAKETOWN The War Food Administration has di- food item is being prepared for nationrected the releasel of approximtely wide distribution through the ExtenPercy D. Moffat and Frank Price came up from Salt Lake on Sunday 2,790,000 cases of canned peaches, pea3, sion Service. It will be ready soon, and to visit friends and neighbors. Both and tomato catsup to civilian consum- every farm family, should make sure are former residents of Laketown. ers. These foods are a portion of the it gets one. reserves owned and held by canners to Mr. and Mrs. Alden Siddoway and A backlog. of scrap iron and other meet possible emergency requirements Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siddoway went metals which will be immediately vital Present requireof the .Government. to Oakley, Utah, ori Thursday, the ments of Goverment agencies do not available to war plants is the object of drive object of their journey being to proindicate a need . for procssors to hold the current Victory Scrap Bank officials. conducted cure medical aid for Mrs. Alden Sidsalvage by being of these amounts contingency the full doway. reserves nd it is therefore possible to Previous scrap drives were successful in for - civilian meetig urgent needs and keeping steel Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weston took release these quantities plants in operation, but a continuing use. , a trip to Blackfoot last Thursday to needed. Many individuals are Dairy Feed Payments to milk pro- supply is. visit their son Milton, and family. to bring scrap in because sf reluctant earnest to in ducers ire expected begin Mrs. Russell Myers accompanied who sell piles which they see along the highways Farmers in week Utah. this ' should them to Logan. They returned home milk,' butterfat, butter and cream should and in various, town?. They Monday and report having had a take or send the evidence of the sales however be aware that all of the good pieasant trip. been taken from .these 4 during .October to the county AAA of- grade scrap has is an immediate there and that piles 30. for fice before Nov. Payments Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wahlstrom now and manufacfor need more scrap be will December sales November and accompanied their daughter Agnes," tanks and to Logan where she underwent an made together, and weight slips are duo turers of munitions, ships, must a of upassured be stockpile etc., 31, tonnot later than Jan. to be turned in' operation for the removal of. her which on draw. may they which are The 1944.. being payments sils. Saturday. ' r made by sight draft which may be preDespite the fact that much farm Corporal and Mrs. Gerald Alley are sented to local banks for payment are that might be scrapped in of a machinery the proud parents baby girl, Intended to help farmers absorb increasmust be repaired and kept normal times born at the Cache Valley hospital on milk ed dairy feed costs while keeping in operation, farms and ranches will Monday, Nov. 15th. Corporal Alley prices from inflationary rises. furnish one of the best sources of supis stationed at Pheonix, Arizona, at res- ply for scrap metal. are urgFarm families have a three-wa- y a Prisoner o War camp. after to useless food sell ed national all in the metal, scrap program ponsibility Mr. Stewart Richards and Mrs. being dramatized in newspapers, mag- going over it carefully to remove all motored Thomas ,FSA supervisors, azines, on billboards and over the air usble parts, bolts and straps. over from Randolph to visit clients r triple-thre- at i . Cox. Two of the Lloyd men who are employed over at Hopkins ranch had their car tip over with them, but no one was injured which we are very glad about. Clarence Eastman, Delos and Linnay Dean left this morning for work in the smlters at Tooele. We hope these bovs get alog nicely but we shall surely miss ' them. Mrs, Annie and Emily Frazier and Jake Rufi left Tuesday morning for Oakland, Calif, where they are going to visit with their ; brothers Dave a.iu Eill Rufi, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Frazier. . We wish them an enjoyable trip and good luck while there. The Senior class of South Rich had a class party at Randolph Monday evening. ( With good things to eat and plenty of good lively games who couldn't have a good time. The Gleaner girls and M men had a skating party Tuesday night with a pot luck supper. Everyone had a very nice . . time. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox motored to Salt Lake Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cox motored to Salt Lake this week. Mary Lou Cornia is on the; sick list with a throat infection. Joy Kiddy went up to the home of Elwin Sessions to take Marys place until she is feel' ing 'better. A quilting party was held at the home cf Fuschia Cornia Wednesday.; A beautiful quilt was worked on and a lovely sociable time had by the ladies attending. Rollo (Eastman is home for' a while. He has been employed at Ogden this summer. Cottage meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spencer and Shelby Huffaker Thursday evening. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Dufee of Auroria, Utah, came and surprised Lylas folks. ' It was a happy surprise as her folks were so glad to, see her. They were accompanied by Mrs. Chloe Spencer and Mrs. Wayne Simons' and daughter Dona Dean. We were all so thrilled to see them and hope they all have an enjoyale time while here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazier and Verla motored to Evanston Friday. A wedding dance was given in Randolph Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Franlt McKinnon, (who .were recently married. Many of our community attended and reported as having a swell time. We wish this couple much happiness in life. Mr. M. V. Eastman and Clarence motored to Logan Thursday on business. Waldo Dean and family of Evanston visited Saturday afternoon with Ray Dean and family. Mrs. Lena Dean and Rose went to Salt . Lake Saturday to visit with her folks there for a few dayStv- Bshop Emmerson Cox motored to Salt Lake and Ogden this week on business. Mrs. Joseph Putnam was operated upon in a hospital at Salt Lake Saturday morning. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Several children around town have been ill wih colds and swollen glands of the neck. We hope they are soon well again. Xt was a . . ' , . . - , F't-n',,- s on Tuesday. t r, Perry Hotel Mrs. Lydia Weston is making a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Leatham McNeil,- - and family of Logan. Ensign and Mrs. Earl Myers are home for a few days visit as they are entransit from Norfolk, Va., to San Diego, Calif.' Popular Priced Modern Hotel o o o o Beautifully Furnished RATES: I o o n $1.50 to $3.00 . . . Broadway and WestTemple Achievement program was held in the ward chapel Wednesday .evening of last week, under the direction of the leaders, Aureta Satterthwaite, Barbara Norris, Rose Kearl , and. Lillian Willis. County Agent .Manwaring, presented the awards, and certificates to .the girls. A fine program was rendered as follows: Song, God Bless .America;, by congregation; invocation, Connie Jean Cheney; slogan given by Fay Thomas; clarinet solo Jeannie With Her Light Brown Hair Connie Jean Cheney; remarks by Bishop Amos B. Robinson; girls chorus sang "The Church in the Wildwood ; piano solo Love Dreams Marjory Robinson; remarks and awards by Leonard Manwaring; skit "A Vital Question by Mary Louise Wills and Fern Johnson; solo Youre Always i in My Heart by Loreen Eller; benediction, Rose Lamborn; Gloria Mae Lamborn was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Manwaring accompanied Mr. After the program the Manwaring. leaders and girls, their parents and several special guests repaired to the home 'of Mrs. Satt'rthwaite to participate in a party. Games were played, and very nice refreshments served. A very good time was had FREE GARAGE 4-- H 4-- H Salt Lake's - Joseph A. Cheney and daughter, Mrs. Bob Fisher made a business trip to Logan Monday, returning on Tuesday. Grandmother Sarah Chenev was official baby tender during their ' : ' absence. A o o o o o o o o o : :y- New Metal Plant Adds . - -- ., X r To Utahs Growing Industry Recently,, a new and important in Salt industry began operation. .. ' Lake valley. This was the tungsten, plant of the United : States' Vanadium Corporation, which was . built by the Defense Plant Corporation, at a cost of nearly a half million dollars: The plant is treating tungsten, ores and concentrates originating in many sections of the west. It is designed to produce 150 tons of synthetic tungsten daily. Synthetic tungsten is one of the used in the manufacture of tank and heavy armor piercing projectiles..' Much of the sup-- . . 4-- H -- H ferro-alloy- s ', - ; - ' by all. The North Rich High school' Glee club under the direction of Raymond Webb, furnished the music for Sacrament meeting Sunday. Mrs. Merlin Hunter of Bennington the home of spent the week, end her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton . Kearl. - - - K ply of tungsten ores needed by the United States in the conduct of the war was cut . oft when the Japs forced the dosing of, transport- tion on the Burma road Hence' the' nation "is looking to Utah to make up the deficiency in this critical metal.-Th- e emergency has brought - another important plant 'Jo the state and whether it will reffiaih after the war,' depends entirely ixpottfuturd developments. The. plant welcome addition to Utahs growing j industrial might, and every effort should,. be .made, to make and keep conditions, so that ' industry .will want to1 rfemain. is--- - V j I a . h, ..is I ,., |