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Show k;CH UOUN IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF . Miss Phylis Hilton of Evanston spent UTAH, IN AND FOR THE a day visiting with Ted Dean and his COUNTY OF RICH par ents. Also Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones KEITH JESSOP, Plaintiff, and family in Randolph. Ted returned from his furlough Thursday. vs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eastman motored LEWIS LONGHURST, Administo Salt Lake Wednesday. They were Oscar Mrs. and Mr. accompanied hy trator of the Estate of Samuel JOHN N. Henderson, deceased; Lanney of Randolph. and MARY ROE Mr. Bert Brown received a letter from DOE TIPTON, Elwin Dickson who is somewhere in TIPTON, and all unknown heirs of EDBert was surely glad to ENOCH TIPTON, deceased;JOHN tne Pacific. and KELSEY B. WARD hi ar from him. DOE KELSEY, heirs at law of The men about town are busy unloadPEARL BROUGH KELSEY, deing a car of wheat this week. and all unknown heirs at ceased, Cottage meeting was hem at the law of PEARL BROUGH KELSEY, home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Frazier. deceased; and all other persons un.Jr. and Mrs. BtSb Telford and daugh- known claiming any right, title, ter have spent some time of his fur- estate or interest in, or lien upon described in the lough witn his relatives and friends in the real property adverse to the plaintiffs complaint Randolph. or clouding the plainWord was received that a baby boy ownership Defendants. title tiffs thereto, Frazier Glen was iborn to Mr. and Mrs. SUMMONS of Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Frank Frazier THE STATE OE UTAH TO THE You are SAID DEFENDANT: is there visiting with them. withto was summoned Lake Salt appear of Mr. Harvey Pusey hereby of a guest of Mr. Theris Cornia Thursday in twenty days after the service this summons upon you if served night. within the county in which this acFriday Mr. and Mrs. Red Bruce of tion is acbrought, otherwise withind Almy motored to town and were after service, and days thirty came a3 companied by Bird Bruce who entitled action; and aoove the a sui prise to see Mary Lou Cornia. We in case of your failure so to do, are glad he has the privilege of getting judgment will be rendered against a furlough. you according to the demand of the Mrs. Wendell Cornia motored to Salt complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of the said court. Lane this week. This action is brought to recover at Salt a visitor was Frazier Alton a judgment of this court quieting Lake tnis week. title in the plaintiff to the folthe Cal from received Fe.ters have been described property in Rich lowing and Dale, Dee Cornia from over seas County, Utah, Commencand a letter from. George Brown and ing at the Northeast Corner of the he is back in New York. A letter from Southeast Quarter of the NorthA letter from east Quarter of Section 29, TownDoe Cox was received. had receiv- ship 11 North, Range 7 East of the he Wynn Huffaker stating Meridian, and running ed several parcels and cards for his Salt Lake North 4 rods; thence West thence Christmas. 67 rods; thence South 44 rods; uxr. and Mrs. Theris Cornia, Lilly thence East 67 rods; thence North Cornia, Kate Bryson were shoppers at 40 rods to the place of beginning. Evanston this week. Containing 18 acres and 68 square Leryiin was a week end visitor at rods of land. Salt Lake, She motored to Salt Lake M. C. HARRIS, with Harvey Pusey. Atty for Plaintiff, 208 The South Rich 'basketball team playCache Valley Bank Bldg. ed the team from Georgetown Friday Logan, Utah. and we ware victorious. It wa3 report- First pub. Nov. 12, 1043 ed as a very fine game. A dance fol- Last pub. Dec. 10, 1943. WOODRUFF NEWS 1 t KEAFri RANDOLPH UTAH. Locals week. They were accompanied by their son Ensign Lynn Norris. Engign Norris and his mother gave the Reaper office a very pleasant call. Mrs. Norris informed us that her son Cleve, was teaching in an Army training school in Danville, Calif., his wife is living in Cleve hag week ends San Francisco. at home. Ensign Norris flew from New York to Salt Lake. He expects to return by plane Friday. Miss Lilly Passey and small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Calvin Jones returned home Saturday from a two day visit at Evanston with relatives. Mrs. John H, Weston and daughter of Laketown were Randolph shoppers Tuesday. Chester Christiansen of Evanston was a stage passenger to Randolph Saturday, looking after his interests here. Mr. and Mrg. A. G.' Barton of Evanston were in Randolph looking after their interests here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoffman and son Harold, were Evangton business visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spencer and Mr. add Mrs. Wm. H. Marsh of Evanston visited Randolph kin Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Marshall of Ogt: den spent last week end with Randolpn relatives. They were accompanied horns and Sunday by Mrs. W. El Marshall ' daughter Doris. Mrs. William Norris was an Evanston shopper Monday. Bennie Norrig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Norris of Salt Lake came home Wednesday for a few days visit with his folks. Bennie says he will report for work at Salt Lake at the railway shops Monday. Mrs. Roy Snowball went to Evanston via gtage Thursday. Mrs. Rachel Wilson of Salt Lake City came last Friday for a weeks visit with Randolph relatives and friends. A party lowed the game with Randolph was given in her honor at the home of estra furnishing the music. The bus iessly on the table. My baby was con- Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rex. A large crowd took the boys and girls from here. with his rattle in the attended. Gameg were played and a Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wamsley and son tentedly playing the boy playing with his blocks. very enjoyable time was reported. and crib Alf, of Evanston were in attendance at Mrs. Arthur. McKinnon of Evanston, I locked the door and took my little Sacrament meeting Sunday. a few days in Randolph looking spent .to bus. the catch Mr. Emerson Cox and Joseph Put- girl to go back, the house after her interests and vigiting her "When I turned nam motored to Salt Lake Sunday aftwas a mass of flames. I could "hear the children here. ernoon. 'The South Rich High school basketfire engines, I gcreamed and started Friday Mrs. Wilson discontinued her to run bad:. the time I got there, ball team defeated the Georgetown By teaching the boys and girls of the 6th, to gather. Policemen High school 30 to 23 in the first game of zeople had began 7 to and Sth grades. ' Monday Mrs. Rose crowd back. As I the season, played last Friday. the were holding ' Futnam started to teach them. I could hear South Rich High basketball team through my way pushed Monday Mrs. Fanny Ellis motored to of screams the my baby. I played Afton Friday night, at Afton, pitiful Sat; Lake. She W'as accompanied by two policemen anu Georgetown Tuesday, Dec. 14th at the started path, up Mrs. Helen Cornia, me and held me back, I fought Georgetown. Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Randolpn caught Mrs. Edward Kennedy and Mrs. Al to get way so I could save my chilis spending a few days with her folks could hear them screaming. Thorman of Sae, Wyo., were Randolph I dren. Mr. and Mrs. Chase Cox. Th?:i after a period of time all the poppers Wednesday. A baby girl was 'born to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Hayward and Miss e Then one side of the f.eed Munns at Coalville hospital. Mrs. screaming ceased. Hatch were Salt Lake visitors durhouse fell and I could see my little boy Munns was before her marriage Ruth faying there and the baby close .by, ing the week. Stacty. Her husband is in the services 'loth cf them burned to death. It wag Glen McKinnon motored to Ogden of Uncle Sam. We know Reed . will own carelessness :n Monday. He was accompanied by Miss caused al: my by u income this good nes. This is Mr. not putting away a few matches. Jerry Larson and Miss Elaine Tate. and Mrs. Fred Staceys second grand-cnilMrs. Thay Hatch, who has been ill, Forest Fires. .The people of this community who is reported on the improve. Mrs. Lyla Eastman spent a few days L. J. Sorenson, teacher at South Rich travel through the forest should keep of this, week with her mother, Mrs. tfiese things in mind: High, spent last week end at his homo Sadie Cook, at Morgan. thousands of acreg of for- in Logan. Each , Boj Telford left Saturday to return est haveyear Joe Wamsley and Mrg. Ardith Norris burned over. Rain and been to his trainig' station in Louisiana. snow run off rapidly instead and daughter Roslie were in Evanston Eddis Huffaker was a substitute tea- malting of seeping into the soil. Fires may last Friday having some dental work cher for Mrs. Joan Stuart Tuesday. done. cause floods. Mis. Stuart motored to Ogden. Mrs. P. H. Rex motored to Evanston Various means are used to fight fires. Mrs. John Faddis and Mrs. Hubert Fire travels in the direction of the wind. Wednesday to take Mr. and Mrg. Wm. Faddis were visitors at the home of A strip of land plowed or cleared so Corless. Mrs. Ray Spencer Tuesday. An outstanding Fast Day Sacrament that the fire cannot cross it is, on the Shelly Huffaker motored to Logan sTde toward which the fire is was held Sunday. The baby meeting moving, Tuesday on .business. The towers you see while in the for- daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Calvin WhitMrs. Nola Jackson who has been staest are forest ranger stations. The ney was blessed. tioned in California with her husband, use of lookout and patrol systems hag Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wilson motored returned to Ogden Sunday so her hus- done much to reduce the loss caused by to Cedar City Saturday. Mrs. Wilgon band must be gone over. We wish him due to poor health resigned her posiforest fires. luck and a speedy return. Forest rangers in lookout towers are tion as principal of the Woodruff school constntly watching for any trace of A farewell party was given in her hou-o- r Protection Against Fire stnoke which might inducate a forest at Woodruff Friday. Mrs. Farrell By Dorothy Gaye Telford. fire. When a fire ig sighted, the rang- Spencer will take her place as principal Continued From Page One) ers sound alarm and call together their of the Woodruff school. paid to insure their homes. forces ta fight the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Peart, Mrs. Orval When the loss by fire increase, the .While you are traveling through the Johnson, Miss Barbara Pead and Misg insurance company charges more so forest bear this in mind: Sally Peart motored to Salt Lake Wedthey can pay the people whose proper1. Smoking: Smoke only while stopnesday, returning Thursday. ty has been insured and destroyed. Fresh meat is obtainable at Barkers ping in a safe place, clear of all Moreover if fire losses are high, inmaterial. Never smoke while store now. creased fire protection will be demandSeaman-Ka- y traveling in the woods. Larson is home on in ed. 2. Matches: Be sure your matches are leave. The community will have to increase dut. Break it before A party wag given at the home of you throw it away. tax rates in order to provide such pro3. Tobacco. Be sure pipe ashes and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hoffman for tection. f cigar or cigarette gtubs are dead before their son Floyd Monday evening. Games Here is a true example of careless- throwig them away. Never throw them and a chicken supper were the main ness which resultg in fire: into brush, leaves, or pine needles. features. In California, my great grandmother, 4. Making Camp: Before building 8. Extinguish: Any gmall fires you and her neighbor went shopping. On fire' a spot five feet in can. Report ail fires to the nearest away scrape tne way down town they saw a fire. uTameter, dig a hole in the center and forest ranger or fire warden, get on the The story later related 'by the woman in it build your camp fire. Keep your nearest telephone. ' whose house was burned is: My hus- fire small. Never build it against trees You can keep in mind the forest band was at work. Our house is a fire or logs or near brush. rules and practice them. This rangers as I have often told my hushazard, 5. Breaking Camp: Never break will mark you as a good woodsman. band. My oldest girl goes to school camp until your fire is out. It will help Uncle Sam keep his forests every morning. I take her across the ' 6. How to put a camp fire out: Stir street and down a block to catch the the coals while soaking them with green. City fires, community fireg, and forest fires Aid the Axis. bus. I have two younger boys; one six water. Turning small gticks and drehch old and a years baby five months old. both sides. Wet the ground around the When I usually take my little girl io fire, be sure the last spark is dead Get $4 for $3 out of jour catch the bus, I lock the door so the 7. Brush Burning: Never burn slash CHRISTMAS savings Inlittle boy can not crogs the street and or brush in windy weather or whil WAR vest in BONDS. Keep get run over. This morning, I built there is the slightest danger that the on BACKING THE ATTACK. a fire an dthen layed the matches care fire will get away. de-len- to-wi- ' La-Ru- d. PerrySaltHotel Lakes Dale Kennedy was a gtage passenger. Tuesday. Dale wil visit with his aunt, Mrs. Jarred of Evanston for a few days before reporting to Salt Lake to join up with the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Welford Norris of Ogden were Randolph visitors the past . .. Popular .Priced Modern Hotel Beautifully Furnished RATES: -- - ...and $1.50 to $300 WestTemple Broadway FREE GARAGE LAKETOWN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Cheney spent several days of last week on an enjoyable trip to Salt Lake City. They returned home Friday. Their daughter Morita, Mrs. Bob Fisher, and baby son, left on Monday to join Mr. Fisher in Kemmerer, Wyo., where they will make their home for the present. Mrs. Fisher has been staying with her parents for some time during her husbands absence. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lamborn were business motorists to Logan on Friday. While there they wefe Superphosphate Available. Twenty tons of 20 per cent have been allocated to Rich county for distribution to farmers for use as fertilizer under theOonservation Materials Program administered by the super-iffibspha- te happily surprised to find that Mrs. their daughter-in-laEllis Lamborn, AAA. had arrived from Urbana, 111., for a two weeks visit with her relatives in Logan. She returned wkh them and will be here for several days. Ellis is attending college in Urbana. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. C. Robinson and Mrs. Ross Cheney went to Montpelier on business and a shopping tour last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Earley, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Johnson and daughter Fern, and Mrs. Elma Cheney went shopping to Logan Sat- urday. Mrs. Delina Willis returned home' Friday after a nine months absence. While away she visited her daughter, Mrs. Louise Jenks in Lyman, Wyo., her eon Austin and family of Alpine, Utah, and her sister, Mrs. Hattie Huband of North Ogden.' J. L. Willis took Albert I. Weston to Randolph Wednesday morning to go with other inductees to Salt Lake City, where he was sworn into the Army Air Corps. Gifford Weston . made & trip to Ogden Friday where he was given hi3 physical examination for the army. Willis brothers and Thomas Weston and Raymond Webb, turkey grow ers, shipped theit turkeys to Utah, during tne past few days. Hugh L. Lamborn, Albert I. Weston and J. L.' Willis took in the basketball game between South Rich and Georgetown Friday night and remained for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. , Ralph Booth were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irwin. e Mrs. E. G. Peterson and Mrs. Nebeker motored from Logan to the Hyrum Nebeker ranch on Friday. Mrs. Nebeker returned to' Logan the same day. Mrs. Petersen remained with her parents until Sunday. Attorney A. Hulme Nebeker of Salt Lake City was also a week end guest. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris went to Salt Lake Friday evening to meet his brother, Lynn Norris, who was there on a short furlough from his duties as operative on a sub chaser in the armed forces, somewhere in the Pacific. They returned Sunday night in company with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wjlford Norris of Ogden, and Lynn who went on io Randolph Monday to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Wanda Panhorst and small son Charles, of San Francisco, flew from California to Utah to remain with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Weston, while her husband is station at Jacksonville, Florida, with the armed forces. Mrs. Alice H. Johnson spent a few days at Meadowville visiting with Mrs. Hattie Mattson. Shirley Nebeker Jr., of Ogden spent the week end at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson and famn, ! Farmers who are intending to cooperate in the 1944 program may have superphogphate furnished to them and have the cost deducted from. payments earned under, the 1944 program. The rate of deduction or cost wiL be $31.00 per ton or about $1.55 per 100 pounds. . Farmers wishing to obtain gome of this material should Contact their local county AAA office in the next few days and file a request. It is expected that the' material will all be distributed during December. . ' Dont be Optimistic About Tires. The Office of the Rubber Director predicts in its latest report that we face a critical situation with respect to tires and tubes during the next six to hine ., months. f . The situation is particularly bad with , which will respect to large ?.dCt farm truckg. Recapped tires apparently must carry , the bulk, of the load in agricultural and civilian transportation for some time, so the utmost conservation is being; urged to keep farm equipment rolling through the critical period ahead. Although a vast new synthetic rubber mduau- - is nearing completion and large quatities of rubber are being produced, the availability of synthetic rubber does not , immediately sgure an adequate . size-tires- number of tires. lae , sj nine tic , high-tenaci- and Mrs. Ralph Booth and children of St. Charles, Ida.' were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irwin. Mrs. G. Arch McKinnon of Randolph paid a visit to ' the Oliver Wahlstrom home Tuesday. ty tire-buildi- Keep the Scrap Scrapping. La-Ru- ily. Mr. , . rubber, construction program is being completed later thqn ' anticipated. Other complications to the tire situation in addition to , the demands of War include shortages of man power, rayon cord, facilities and equipment, vulr molds. canizers, and large-siz- e Scrap needs are gtill urgent. WPB is asking farmers to fill scrap quotas. It is estimated by WPB .that an average of 500 pounds of scrap metal per farm is still available for delivery to the nations smelters. Save Now for 44. Dont count on releage at an early date of any large quantities of critical materials for civilian use. The WFA and WPB already are urging housewives to begin saving and rounding up screw caps for the 1944 canning season. on-pie- . Few Deferments in ,USDA. From October 1, 1940, the beginning of operations under the Selective Service Act, to October 15, 1943, deferments for about 2,725 Department employees had been granted by local Selective Service Boardg at the request of thq Department. All of these deferments are for a limited time and a great many of those deferred have gone into military service. .A check on February 28, of this year revealed only 666 persons working? in the Department who had been deferred at the Department's request. That is. less than one per cent of the total number of persons on the Department payrolls, and congiderably less than the 13,30(1 111611 811 J women from the Department in the armed services and &he merchant marines. J Keep Hog Marketings Orderly, Need for producers to continue to cooperate to the fullest extent in ordero marketing of hogs is clearly illustrated by a report that a total of 44 percent mote hogs was marketed at 12 major period k markets during the four-wee- ending' November 23 than were marketed In the game period a year ago. The 1W3 spring pig crop was 22 per cent larger than the 1942 crop. However, November receipts this year were still not so large as the December and Jauary receipts of last year. Many packing plants are now running Saturdays and Sundays, and can handle larger hog runs near the end of the See your local optometrist when in need of GLASSES DR. W. A. FRENZEL ' - Beckwith EVANSTON, Building WYOMING 1 Week. |