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Show RICH COUNTY MERCHANTS MAY REAPER hWDULPH. UTAH LAKETOWN INCREASE CEILING PRICES ON FOODS (Continued From Page One) (Continred From Page One) Mrs. Eda Young was a St. Charles visitor Saturday. Bp. John H. Weston and daughter Mrs. Ross Cheney and family went to Logan Friday, having a date with the dentist. of Mr. and Mirs. Russell Myers Ogden came Friday on a brief visit to the Heber Myers home. Returning to Ogden with them was his sister, Miss Helen Myers, enroute to Pasadena, Calif., after she spent the summer at the Myers home. Elder Taft Budge of Paris was a visitor at Sunday School and Priesthood meeting Sunday. Albert R. Bp. John H. Weston, Mrs. Weston Thomas G. Weston, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Cheney Lydia and Heber C. Robinson went to Salt Lake Sunday to attend the funeral held on Monday for Weston Jack-soa nephew of the above person. Fifteen members of the choir went to District Choir practice at Fish Haven Thursday night. Mesdames Sarah Cheney, Marita and Miss Fisher, Effie Lambom Jessie Mecham went to Logan Saturday and brought back J. A. Cheney and Ellis Lambom. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Lambom received word Friday that a fine daughter had been born to Mr. of St. and Mrs. Dean Pugmire Charles at the Bear Lake hospital. Does this make Raymond the Foxy Mrs. Pugmire was Grandfathei ? the former Miss Norma Lee Lam-bor- Mrs. Brough pointed out that merchants may make price adjutments Recording to this formula until Decern ber 31, 1942, at which level the ceiling prices on these items will be frozen and may not increase beyond that date. She added that consumers who wish to make a list of ceiling prices on these items may check in the store on that date and be assured that the list so compiled is a correct list of the ceiling prices" of that particular establishment. Mrs. Brough stated also that several other recent orders issued by the OPA will affect the ceiling prices on a number of additional foods and beverages. The manufacturers of mincemeat, plum pudding, fig pudding, date pudding, Christmas cookies, fruit cake, holiday candy, chocolate covered cherries, glac-e- d or candied fruits and peels, stuffed dried fruit, dried figs, pure sorghum syrup, pitted and macerated dates and date products have been permitted to increase their prices in order to compensate for increased costs of production over last year. According to Price Regulation No. 250, the merchant will be permitted to ' take a compensating price rise in order to keep the same ' percentage of profit he had last year on these same items. In addition; Order No 256 allows merchants to raise their prices on canned A hog killing bee was had at fruits, berries, and juices; frozen fruits, Oliver Wahlstroms corral Saturday, berrie, and vegetables; fruit preserves, when N. Oliver Wahlstrom slaughjams and jellies,- apple butter, canned shrimps and domestic canned crab meat tered 25 pigs for the Randolph ward. Jesse Earley was a business callthe same amount per can the manufaer at Montpelier Wednesday. cturer have been allowed to increae Amos Robinson narrowly escaped their prices. serious injury Sunday as he was reSonie time ago, the condensed soup manufacturers were allowed to increase pairing the electric line near town. their prices in order to compensate for The lights (or power) had faltered early in the morning due to heavy' increasing costs. Merchants may increase their retail price of the new wind and snow storm, and he and formula soups only. his father, G. H. Robinson, had gone In addition to the important items to locate the trouble. Amos came too near contact with a high ten-- , above, the consumer representative reminded consumers that the new fedsion wire, while the ground was eral tax law and higher costs will inquite wet and received shock and crease the price to consumers of some bums that entered his hand and tobacco products, pirituous liquors and came out on his side. His father beer. rushed him to Dr. Reay for treatment. He is recovering quite well at present. Miss Elda Alton Weston, entertained eight girls at her home Monday evening, honoring Miss' Kathleen' n Continued from Page One Price, who is leaving for Salt commodities covered by the regulation to make her home. Bunko was as higher than established maximum played, and refreshments served. . prices. Sales or deliveries of commodRussell W. Kirk of Salt Lake City ities to the U. S. Government or to the paid a brief visit to his mother, Mary K. Weston on Armistice pay. United Nations in connection with emLouis Reed and Sidney Irwin left ergency purchases or dealing with for Fort Douglas Tuesday to join or secret contracts are exthe U. S. forces. is effective empt. jThis amendment November 16th. Manufacturers of spray process dried slum milk have been ordered to set aside. 90 percent of their monthly production for purchase by the armed forces and Lend-LeasThe Agricultural Marketing Administration will adminMcWfCWdt ister the order which will affect about 270,000,000 pounds of the product a year. turned off the humming n, man is not dead. He is just sleeping. And sleeping a little more soundly, perhaps, because there are still many Americans who are not putting at least 10 of their pay into War Bonds on a regular Payroll Savings Plan. How about you joining a lot of olher fellows in giving the little paperhangcr a rude awakening? How about you signing up with a Payroll Savings or 7 Plan today ... . to the tune of not but 10, and more if you can? or BY NEW LETS TOP THAT 10 This n. Washington. News La-soo- e. Margaret ! MORTICIAN j SERVICE ll 5 i - vacuum cleaner, and straightened the slipcovers of the armchair and the daybed that she had pushed up to go over the rug. Then she stood quite still in the doorway and looked at the small bedroom with its southern exposure. It was as neat and impersonal as a pin. It might never have been lived in. The door stood open on the clean, bare closet. There was not a pennant, not a team picture, not even so much as an old book Arithmetic left to show whose room it had once been. Margaret stared at the walls, the furniture, and Comforting, kindly, respect-- s ful service to all is the foun-- ? dation upon which our business was established. Strict adherence to the golden rule, and an understanding sympa- thy for the sorrows of others. We take complete charge of all arrangements, relieving you of details in the hour of bereavement. Expenses are always moderate and within the family means. hard-wor- DURNFORD I 1 Mortuary Mrs. J. Arthur Durnfordv; Assi sting ! Evanston, Wvo. Day Phone 4) Nig itPhi vs 49 deeply, slowly, she realized that no matter what lodg-er- s with their own trinkets and pictures might occupy it, she would always see it the old way. It was the old way that she saw it now. A pair n of gray pants lay on the floor where they had been dropped. Three baseball bats were stacked with a fishing rod in the corner. A battered red cap with a letter on it lay on the bed. And through the bed, as though it were transparent, Margaret saw another bed, smaller, and with high slatted sides, She put the vacuum cleaner away and went down to her desk in the sitting-rooShe took the fifteen dollars rent that the new lodger had paid that morning in advance for the room, and added to it, from her purse, three dollars and seventy-fiv- e cents more. Then she drew out a sheet of paper and began, to write on it, slowly, gravely. To buy a bond to help train a lled young man to replace Don, on June 6th in the Battle of ii i Jr.-ki- fliu VIAR Midway. &ONOS TO? THAT 0 MUWntMCS 5 6, 8, YEARS. WHAT YOU SHOULD DO: If you are 1. ii T ... Already investing 10 !? new YiAcrsr THAT , U. S. Treasury Department up tomorrow. Working in a plant where the Payroll Savings Plan hasnt been installed, talk to your union head, foreman, or plant manager and see if it cant be installed right away. The local bank will be glad to help. 4. Unable to get in on the Payroll Savings Plan for any reason, go to your local bank, or wherever Bonds are sold. They will be glad to help you start a Plan of your own. 3. BY ' IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH. STATE OF UTAH. IN THE MATTER OF THE GEN-ERA- L DETERMINATION OF RIGHTS TO THE USE OF WATER OF WOODRUFF CREEK, BOTH SURFACE AND UNDERGROUND, IN RICH COUNTY, UTAH. NOTICE AND SUMMONS TO CLAIMANTS OF RIGHTS TO THE USE OF THE WATERS OF WOODRUFF CREEK, RICH COUNTY, UTAH: You axe hereby notified that the above entitled action has been commenced for the general determination of rights to the use of the waters of Woodruff Creek, and pursuant to the provisions of Title 100, Chapter 4, Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, as amended, .the Court is proceeding to make a general determination of all tin rights in and to the use of the waters of Woodruff Creek. The necessary survey is being made by the State Engineer, as required by law, to collect data for use in (preparing his report, recommendations and proposed determination. In accordance with the provisions of Revised Statutes of Section Utah, 1933, as amended, you are required to file with the Clerk of the above entitled Court, within sixty (60) days after service of this Notice, if served upon you personally, otherwise within ninety (90) days after the first publication hereof, a written statement of water users claim, under oath, setting foth the facts relating to your rights in and to the waters of said Woodruff Creek, a blank form for which is furnished herewith. If this notice is servd by publication, a blank form will be provided by the Clerk of the District Court, or the State Engineer, upon request. If you fail to file your statement of claim within the time given, you will be forever barred and estopped from subsequently asserting any right to the use of the waters of Woodruff Creek. ADOLPH W. LARSON, Clerk of the District Court. (Seal) Adv. Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, 11, 18. 100-4-- 5, VJW&CMOS 0 WHBmwcs TO? THAT (Letter from an actual communication In the files of the Treasury Department.) Help our boys. Make certain the wage earner of the family joins a payroll savings plan and tops that 10 by New Years! of your pay in 2. War Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan boost that 10 if you can. Working in a plant where the Plan is installed, but havent signed up yet sign Ten per cent of your income in War Bonds will help to build the planes and tanks that will insure defeat of Hitler and his Axis partners. , BUY U. S. WAR BONDS THROUGH THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN Hotel Perry Salt Lakes ii Popular Priced cModern Hotel o 0 RATES:. Beautifully Furnished . . $1.50 to $3.00 Broadway and.WestTemple FREE GARAGE Locals Phem Spencer of Salt Lake was a last week end visitor in Randolph. Gene Sercey and son of Salt Lake spent Saturday and Sunday visiting at the Stanley Wilson residence. Julia McKinnon was a Logan visitor this week. Mrs. Alice Reay and postmaster C. M. Reay were Salt Lake business visitors last week. Darrell Marshall of Ogden spent several days In Randolph this week visiting relatives and old friends. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and daughter returned last week from Lovell, Wyo:, where she has been visiting her parents. ' Dorothy Marsh of Evanston is visiting this week in Randolph. ' . Mrs. Jean Stanley and children are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rex. Also Mrs. Ada Pugmire of St. Charles. Mrs. Wm. Petersen of Logan has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Manwearing the past two weeks1. Mrs. Carol Schlappi and sons have returned after a week visit with her folks in Heber. Verl Hoffman, Hubert Hellstrom, Kay Larson, and Gordon Peart of Salt Lake were last week end visitor with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Marshall and Mrs. Ella Fackrell of Ogden sipent last week end with Randolph relatives. Mrs. Leora Kennedy and son Rodney of Ogden spent Sunday and Monday in Randolph as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Marshall. Mr, and Mr. Wm. Johnson were in Evanston Monday. Ed. Pope and Mrs.' Clyde Wilson were Hey, youse folks, dont forget to go over ' th top with that 10 by business visitors in Evanston Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Norris and Mrs. New Years!" Joe Wamsley shopped in Evanston 1096 lor War Sands every pay day! Thursday. (ml Joe Palooka says |