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Show I tv. RICH CPU.N .v.vr x .X". Hb Mti 1 1 RANDOLPH. .1UTAH. r rtt WOODRUFF NEWS . twr .Wednesday evening the teachers Rich high school visited our ward in :a- P. :,T.; A. meeting. ....with Tey furnished a . program boys .and;. girls of. our : community who. attend school-- at. S. R. .EL. The ...paents were glad to make the acquaintance of the teachers andthe program, very. much. The teachers extend an . invitation for us to .visit the school at- any, stupe ..and., learn for ourselves what the children.are doing. , v : c ;; ; Brown of , returned Ogden Mary to : visit, her , this .Wednesday home; is home-pwho, George, brotheiy. We :knQW they will, en, furlough. joy: this opportunity very.- .much. Mary returned to her job, Sunday.' Mrs.,Gertrude Putnam returned home, this week from Salt Lake. Recently she underwent an operation at, the LX. S. hospital. She is reported as feeling fairly well. Irma came back with her mother. She has been with her mother durh. - , , n - s . . - : . Your money goes into battle every time you invest in War Bonds goes Up to the German lines in the form of tanks, planes, assault boats as pictured here in the Mediterranean area.. -- '' Success of our troops depends upon the they get from the home Cottage meeting was held Thurs front.helpBullets fired yesterday, wont day evening at,, the home battle. ..War Bonds ; win tomorrows Emily Dickson. last month wont' pay for bought Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buck .mo- our next offensive. Give your doltored- to Salt Lake this week". lars action: Buy More War Bonds, v ... U.S. Treasury Department ; . : to Lake Salt Cox motored Lynn ing this-illnes- . . of-Mr- : .. Friday.' . ,, Elder r Von Cox returned home WOOL FIGHTS. - -. r- He has been ON MANY FRONTS Thursday evening. on a mission in the California mission for the past, two years. - He iwas one of the speakers at Sacrament meeting. Sunday. .Von is looking fine and says he is glad to be home. Mrs.. Osio Cornia, Mr, and motored to BounRoss and Bessie and tiful, Qgden Friday, , Sunday at Sacrament meeting the Stake missionaries of our ward spoke to us. These missionaries were released from their missionary labors December 12. They are Mr and Mrs. Carlos Cornia, Emily Dickson, Ellen Kiddy and Leonard We are wondering Loiighurst. to is be chosen to take these who men and womens place. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Nixon and family of Almy were in attendance at Sacrament meeting Sun-da. , , . , . y. . , ' . , M-73- Shearling lining, and blanket. a into ings go pilots helmet, packIt et, pants, boots, and gloves. takes 100 pounds to outfit a soldier during his first year of service and 40 pounds a year thereafter, Clothing a soldier for a year takes all the wool of 26 , sheep. for wool: , Theres Other an 80 millimeter wool in enough to mount make a womans gun in tanks for used wool is skirt; the battle line; it is also used as a substitute tor learner in bells driving machinery in aircraft factories and munitions plants. Proper. lubrication f? rnilroad car axles depends on wool waste packed in axle bores; wool felt rings and washers are "sd in axles and bearings of army trucks, tractors, and tanks; wool is used in crushing peanuts and soybeans and in refining vegetable oils for industrial use; in preparing pulp for papermaking; and as the base for artificial silk now replacing real silk in many War items. ,4 . - p ' ; .. . i - "; V; . -- ... d if A sprig of green on the Mediterranean front; today its camouflage for an American machine gun nest. To win quicker our soldiers must have munitions and materiel, more and more. To provide them all of us must' buy more and more War Bonds. . - poit-wa- U.S. Treasury Department ; BERN MEAT . holds. CORING PLANT .. . Currency inflation Is going on al- most everywhere, Mr. Brownell points out, and .the' peoples of the world Will be eager to return as. soon' as possible to stable and standards. The greatly expanded volume of international trade that is expected In the postwar period, and the fact that most of the gold of the world .is held by the United States, will make it. ditfloult or impossible to stabilize on tho gold standard alone, even if steps are taken to economize In the use of the metal through international clearing plans, he contends. - Prepared to Handle Meats, from now until laber part of June.' Four cents per pound t. Salt Cured and Smoked-- ! " Elk and Deer Meal also cured!"": iv "t- cur-renci- ! 5 Miles West of Montpelier fPhdrifc hard-mone- y I 175-J- 4 . came Calvin 'Whitney home Friday on a two weeks furlough. David Passey, son of Mrs. B Passey, returned home .last Friday from a short visit with relatives at Evanston. . , .; Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs.- Richard Jackson motored to Ogden Monday. Mrs. Glen McKinnon fell and hurt her knee quite badly last r Friday. r .. The South Rich basketball team played the Lyman high school at Randolph Tuesday night. They lost the game to Lyman by a score of 26 to 30. The Randolph Mutual had a basketball nice program after-th- e game Tuesday evening. The Randolph ward " Sunday School held their Xmas program last Sunday. A large crowd ; attended. It was very good. ' A Christmas program and Sacrament meeting will be held next : Sunday evening. Relief" The Randolph Society held an Xmas meeting Tuesday.! They made candy and sold it. Boy, they really know how to make candy. Dr. Bourg, district health 'officer, will be in Randolph next week to examine the high school basketboall players. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coles and daughter of Evanston were Randolph visitors Wednesday evening. They came to attend the high school basketball game. BERN, IDAHO, SSgt. :vi I " amsrica ootiDS oven .. Santa Claus' Post Office . - . Less than 100 people live in Santa Claus, Indiana, but each year the postmaster sends out ; . . . . . more than half a million Christmas cards t. and packages. Nearby is a granite statue of I Santa Claus, dedicated to children of the world. I u Hoop On Daddno tho AttacSz 1711b I7cr Donds funeral : Mrs. Twila Kearl and Mrs. Ralpfi Hanney motored to Ogden In the Nazi slave countries of Poland, Greece, a little , children starve to death, the older and stronger ones are sold into slavery where they can live but ,a few sad years at the most..'- i.ici': The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newspaper Free from Sensational-- it Truthful Conttructive Unbiased iun Editorials Are Timely.' end Instructive arid Itt Daily - Featurea, Together with' the Weekly Magazine Section, .Make the Monitor, on Ideal Newspaper for the Hotne., , . p '. ' ;; The Christian Science Publiahing Socfetjrt' V One,. Norway Street, Boston, Massachutecth t - Price f 12.00 Yeariy, or 1.00 a Months" Issue, including Magazine Section, 2.60. a Year.. ..Saturday ' Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cerits.: Name . ' 'i ; r ' - - J , Address...... SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST t cm . . Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs Glen McKinnon were Evanston shoppers Wednesday. :; - i Kennedy and . Mrs. Richetts were stage passengers, to ' - Evanston, Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith mo tored to Ogden Wednesday to attend thti funeral service of Miss . , Laura Johansen. Mrs. Jane Jones andN Miss Althea Johnson were stage pasengers route to Evanston Friday. , Lfkis Popular;;, Priced . - Salt , -- eAdodemotel. RATES:'. Bautifaily Furnished . . ; , - . Thursday, Mrs, Hanney .seeking medical attention., , . , Mrs. Lizzie - The Worlds News Seen Through - Wednesday to attend the of Ezra T Hatch. , Jugo-slavi- ' M. J..: Hatch, daughter La Rue, Mrs. Lota Kennedy and Mrs. Vera Peart motored to Woods Cross on : the-las- t ; ' : Douglas. ; Mrs. Ben Orvin and daughter Janice went to Ogden last Friday to attend a funeral of a relative. . e , - for-a;fe- made-hvaflabl- n .u$eIn'-.tnanbfactur- : I Wool has many War assignments, and the supply situation apparently has improved since restrictions on the use of wool for ordinary civilian purposes have been eased by an amendment to Conservation .. Mills have been inOrder creasing production of civilian Fine fabrics in recent months. grades of alpaca are still reserved for military use. ..Wool goes into a soldiers uniform, overcoat, socks, undercloth- - .. Forty-seve- i ' It seems everyone is busy rushing here and there in preparation for Christmas. We hope in their travels they really get the spirit of Christmas. The deacons of our... ward and their advisor, Ray Spencer, were real busy Saturday hauling a load of kindling to each widow of our ward. This the women really appreciated and a wonderful spirit for the boys. also Letters .were received, cards, cablegrams, from the boys in the armed forces to make our Christmas more merry. De Verle Putnam, son of Elder Putnam of Evanston, spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Putnam. Jerry Lake of Evanston is spending a few days of his holidays MAKE EYERY with his grandparents, Mr. and PAY DAY Mrs. Rollo Eastman. Mrs. Heber Cox has. been to WAR Salt Lake this last week to attend BOND DAY the funeral of, her. sister, Mrs. Palmer. :rv:su:cSAvi douams Miss Joyce Rees is home for her Christmas vacation. Joyce says NOTICE TO CREDITORS. she is enjoying her school work very much. We are glad to have In The District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, Joyce home with us. In and For the County of Rich. Miss Mae Eastman went to Salt Lake Monday for a day or two. In the Matter of the Estate of Mae. wept with Mr. and Mrs. Glen MATHEW S. REAY,; Deceased, Creditors will present claims, with , Cornia of Evanston. to the undersigned adminisvouchers', Mr. and Mrsv Lon Hopkins., and tratrix. at the estate of Mathew S. Reay Johnny and Mrs. Lena Dean were at, the office of M C. Harris, attorney.' shoppers at Randolph Monday.. at law, 208 Cache Valley Bank Bldg.,' The Relief Society Radies had a Logan, Utah, on or before the 1st .day lovely Christmas party.; Tuesday. 1W4. Special Christmas program, v . fine pt FeWuary.' this'30th Dated; day, of November, games, an exchange of. gifts and a . C. REAY,-ALICE lovely lunch. Everyone there had m3.;-S,V Administratrix of the estate of a real nice time,-Mathew S. Reay, deceased, South Rich basketball boys play- ; i ' ed Lymans .team Tuesday, night at pates of publication, Peo. 3,10, 17, and Randolph. . Our. team was defeat 24. and 31, 1943. ed by 4. points.,. We .cant always!, be the winner. See your local optometrist The M-- . . A. had a special Christmas- y program Tuesday . evening. when in need of. With singing reading stories, I.;..-GLASSES music selections, and a good, spirit it was just fine. DR. W. A. FRENZEL A . few about town 'on the sick , Beckwith Building list but nothing serious we, hope. It is, nice that we got our snow EVANSTON. WYOMING Sunday so we can have our white Christmas this year are busy practicing now for their The Aaronie Priesthood boys games in January. . -- . d ; . : Interior For a centqry In this country it has been for politicians and headache for the experts and economists that tried i0 out of the monetary picexplain it ture. First silver deputation, was by war demands. thousand tons of the white metal have been to indusof im try for war and as a substitute Jilements of metals. Second, as our . associations closer-anfcl6ser with' India and China,--, many ho ' condemned Silver before are. now beginning to sajt a godd word for And with, many other - nations depleted of their gold, bimetallism is rapidly r comRising in favor his ai panion of gold. ...Adoption of bimetallism for tb.e postwar 5 period under, an 'International' agreement is advocated 8Jr Francis ' H.1' Brownell, chairman of the American Smelting & Retin- ing company, in a statement issued week: The need for duringr monetary .stabilization is clear, and international collaboration is re- quired to achieve it, Mr. Brownell. self-style- ; . - -' about for decade haCpefeh seettis to come back intn the, sunligtnce again. , Vljtuaify alncA the .h?kinning 0r reedrded hlstonT It Tigs been USed for Jewelry and coinage, in India and China Yt hai '-- been especial y useful as .coinage .because of th Inadequate banking facilities in tbs ! , en-joy- d. - OPA board! . The Rich .;county went to Logan last Wednesday,, to attend an OPA meeting, - The following members attended: Mrs. Gwen Brough, Mrs. Minnie McKinnon, Lynn Cox ahd V. B. Jack-sooif Randolph andBeh'WestOn G" " ,s' of Laketown. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Spencer motored to Ogden last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKinnon and daughter Arlene made a business trip to Ogden last Wednesday. They, returned home Friday and were accompanied home by Mrs. i Lizzie Picketts. Mrs- - ;N. L-- - Gray and daughter Colleen returned home .last Saturday from a weeks visit in Salt ; Lake 'City. Pvt Alva ; Smith came home Monday for a two weeks vacation. A haby boy was born Friday, De cember 17th to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson. - Dr.: Holland of Evanston was the attending physician.; Mrs. Edna Snowball and the two small sons of Mr. and Mrs.; Sharon Dean of Evanston were stage passengers' to Evanston Monday.' Ted Taylor of Evanston returned ' home; Tuesday after spending sveral days visiting. With his aunt and' uncles Mr. and Mrs. Dan ; Jackman' :cV a Miss Norma Lou Smith is . rethis week. ported on the sick-lis- t .. Miss D.oris Marshall has' been ill days .this week. -Wahlstrom Owen stopped off. at - few hour Satura for Randolph to home en route. while his. day, in Laketown Mr. Wahlstrom is Forces and is rewith the.U.-S- . A--l to an be flier. ported .Dale Rex, Rich county inductee, left Monday1 to report at Fort $i.50tq $3.00 Broadway And WcstTempit FREE GARAGE ! |