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Show RICH COUNTY REAPER RANDOLPH LAKETOWN NEWS Washington News (Continued From Page One) (which ends in most areas around Jan. 20th) and tightens a similar previous ruling by placing the burden of proof on the consumer instead of the local rationing boards. has The Secretary of Agriculture been authorized by the OPA to ration milk cans and farm fencing which is defined as barbed wire, woven or welded wire fence, poultry netting, and poultry flooring for use on agricultural properties. To save 2,800 tons of high carbon steel, the WPB ordered a 70 percent cut in umbrella production. The Board also ordered wall paper producers to cut their output to 50 percent cf normal and to simplify colors and designs. This order is expected to save 73,411 tons of paper and large quantities of chemicals. The WPB has prohibited all sales of rubbing alcohol except to persons with written physicians' prescriptions and to professional users. This order is expected to save nearly 2,000,000 gallons of alcohol needed for war purposes. Government Trusteeship Over Indian Lands. President Roosevelt issued an Executive Order extending the period of trusteeship over Indian Lands ch, unless extended, would expire in 1942. The extensions are for 25 years and apply to tribal as well as individual Indian Lands under Government (Jov-emme- nt trusteeship. War Finances. Treasury Secretary Morgenthau announced a new policy of Treasury war borrowing under which a determined effort will be made to obtain the maior part of Government funds from the public rather than from banks, beginning November 30. He told the press that this new method is the soundest means of financing the war deficit, and that Government borrowing during December will be on an unprecedented scale. Future financial operations will be in very large sums, and offering of securities probably will be made not oftener than First 'announcements of the amounts and kinds of securities to be offered on November 20th will be announced shortly. Gas Coupons Must be Properly Identified. Car owners and others holding gasoline books under mileage rationing will be required to write identification on the back of their coupons to insure a gain'd theft and misuse. For most passenger car, truck, and motorcycle operators this identification will be the vehicles license number and State of registration. Fleet drivers, using interchangeable coupon books, will write d6wn the name and addres of the fleet owner. users of gadine will note the name and address cf the person to whom the coupons were Non-highw- MORTICIAN 1 I SERVICE ! ? a Comforting, kindly, lespect- -ful service to all is the loundation upon which our bu- siness was established. Strict adherence to the golden rule, and an understanding sympa- thy for the sorrows f others. I 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. j DURNFORD a a all. Var aCheney returned Saturday from a two weeks vsit in California. Pres. G. H.- Robinson, Bishop John H., Weston and Heber C. Robinson pad a visit to the county seat Randolph one day last week. Sirs. FaTell Johnson visited in Logan last week with her parents. Assi sting I Evanston, Wvo. - Day Phone H J Pam Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cheney made a trip to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Pres. G. H. Robinson made a bus-tri- and niece. Quite a number of turkeys were slaughtered during the week for the Thanksgiving market. Mrs. A. L. Webb and son Eldon, and mother, Barbara Earley, went to Soda Springs Tuesday to see Leslie Webb at the hospital. A farewell party was given by Mrs. Benj. Weston at her home Wednesday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Prce, who are moving to Salt Lake where Frank has employment. Quite a number of invited guests attended and had a good time. Frank and his family moved to the city Monday. Mr. Sprouse of Garden City was a town visitors Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Alley and Russell I. Alley of Midvale and Miss Carol Manning were Sunday guests ? j . a ? a . r i.1 T by New Year's" ' t IN THE FIRST jfcDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY . OF RICH," STATE OF UTAH. IN THE MATTER OF THE GEN-- E O F R A L DETERMINATION 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 WOOD- RUFF 100-4-- 5, Utah 49 T oi Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Alley. Rus- sell came to visit his parents before leaving for the Islands. A chicken dinner was served to the guests at 11 a. m. HOTEL SEMLOH I I "Top Thot 10 Courtesy Cleveland Newe CREEK, RICH COUNTY, UTAH: You are 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 of all the a general determination 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 Section Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, as amended, you are required to file with the Clerk of the above entitled Court, within sixty (60) Salt Lake City, 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 THIS CO UPON entitles the District Court, or the State Engineer, holder to 25c redaction on $ upon request. If you fail to file your statement of claim within, the time givany room at the rates as en, you will be forever barred and advertized, one coupon to estopped from subsequently asserting any right to the use of the waters of the room. Woodruff Creek. ADOLPH W. LARSON, NEW -- Beds - Springs - MatClerk of the District Court. tresses - Carpets through (Seal) Adv. Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, 11, 18. out the House. NEW : i t p to Evanston Tuesday. Mr. Wilkes of Fish Haven visited his sister, Mrs, Norman Weston and family Monday. Mrs. Verla Price took Mrs. Lillian Lamborn to Montpelier during the week to see the new granddaugh- f Guess what Sluggo! My dad just did the swellest thing . . . he signed up 10 .of his pay or War Bonds and it aint even New Years yet! BY NEW YEARS - Mrs. J. Arthur Durnford f 1 10 evening. Mrs. Charles Eller went to Ogden Saturday to take her husband who has employment there. She returned Tuesday. Mrs. DeWitt Johnson moved from the Meadowville ranch Saturday to her home here for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Nebeker went to Salt Lake C.ty Tuesday lay, where they had a family Thanksgiving dinner with their children and families and returned Friday. A number of women went over to Round Valley Saturday to call on T Mona Kearl. Mrs. Kearls mother, Opal Pugmire was up from St. Charles paying a visit. Mrs. Hattie Mattson is staying at her son, Eldon Mattsons at St. Charles while his wife is at Mon. tpelier. A. Leslie Webb was taken to tile Caribou hospital Saturday at Soda Springs by Dr. Reay, where a double operation was performed for appendicitis and gall stones. It is reported that he is getting along fairly well. Mrs. Lee Hawkns went to Montpelier Saturday for dental work. Mrs. Verne L. Orvin was a visitor at Ogden Saturday. Percy D. Moffat returned to Salt Lake Saturday after spending two weeks visiting among relatives. A party was given at the home f Miss Ella Mae Willis honoring Miss Kathleen Price who is leaving for Salt Lake to live. A child clinic was held Thursday at the ward chapel. Officers in attendance were the County Nurse, Miss Kennedy, Dr. Reay and a child specialist of renown. There was a fairly good attendance considering the weather condition. The Primary held a song festivil Tuesday. The children paid their nickles for the Idaho Falls Temple and as they marched around there wa a Thanksgiving basket and each child received a closed bag from the basket. No one knowing what was in the bags. It was a surprise 1o Mortuary 1 TOP THAT Ross Cheney and Herman Wood, employed at Tooele, came home Friday and remained until Saturday ter t UTAH. RATE- S- $1.50 to $3.50 We Now Feature Fre Garage USE THIS COUPON '"Surnnr our Bors 'top 10 THAT BY NEV YEAR'S msm Locals GARDEN CITY NEWS Cpt. Scarlett of the U. S. Army and Dr. Reay of Randolph, assisted by several nurses and local people, held Ptujojiiuo oospu'Bjj ueg "ig uijt a childrens clinic here on Wednesday of last week, most of the children were pronounced normal while a few were suffering from light colds. Morris T. Hodges of Logan is moving some of his hay from the farm he recently sold to Kenneth Sims of Salt Lake, to Logan. He informs us that say is at a premium in Cache Valley. Theil Wamsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wamsley has been promoted to the rank of Sergeant at the Los Vegas, Nevada, Aerial Gunnery school after only five weeks of army service. We understand that Sergeant Wamsley is now transferred to the McGowan Field in Boise. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lutz of Salt Lake spent the week end in Garden City visiting with relatives and friends. George enjoys fishing and while here he with others went trolling on Bear Lake and it is reported that a nice catch was made. Bishop Paul A. Spence, - Bishop and Mrs. Milford Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Calder, Mr. and Mrs. Jay P. Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Parley N. Hodges were business visitors in Salt Lake over the week end. Miss Estella Sims, Miss Gladys Pope, Mrs. Leda Eastman and Mrs. Grace Anderson came home over the week end from Ogden where they are employed in defense work. Mr. William Hodges of Logan was in Garden City on Saturday transacting business. While there he bought 8000 feet of lumber from Hanson. Mr. Hanson is to deliver the lumber on Mr. Hodges farm over near Wellsville in Cache La-Ve- re county. Mr. Dan Heyrend representing the Candy Co., visited the local merchants and took their orders for Christmas candies. Elders Austin and Brown of Liberty, represented the Stake Presidency here Sunday. Timely instructions were given and those who were not present missed a spiritual feast. Mr. and Mrs. Cleneth Amell of St. (Chubby) Lewis of Paris, visited Charles and Mr. and 'Mrs. Eldon relatves and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Farner and son Cart, and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Findlay and son Lloyd, of Ogden were visiting with friends and relatves over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodges shopped in Logan on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Norris Jr., were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gray were Salt Lake visitors Sunday and Modnay. Mrs. Faye Kennedy was a Salt Lake visitor Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Ottlee Corless and children were Evanston visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Marshall of Ogthe den came Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving holiday in Randolph and Evanston. They were accompanied as far as Evanston by Mrs. Annie Findlay and Mrs. Ella Fackrell. The following Randolph people were Evanston shoppers during the week : Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hatch, Mrs. Annie McKinnon, Kenneth Hatch and Oscar Hanney. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marshall and son Lanny, of Ogden, were in Randolph for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brough and family moved to Ogden Thursday where Mr. Brough is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Barton of Logan were Randolph visitors Thursday. Mrs. Minnie McKinnon and Darrell Marshall motored to Salt Lake Monday. Mr. Marshall will enter the Veterans hospital for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lloyd are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, born Nov. 26th. Mrs. Lloyd was formerly Miss Velate McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy motored to Ogden Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rex that a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. S. Wayne Rex on Nov. 21st. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Rex are also rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl Nov. 21st, born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Frazier at Oakland, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall, son and daughter had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes in Evanston. Shupe-Willia- i Harold Teen says Oa the level folks, weve all got to buy more Var Bonds! Lets top that 10 by New Years. |