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Show RICH Dont Be Charged With Non-Suppo- coumt KLAB RANDOLPH, Locals rt Glen Hoffman, son of Bert Hoffman, sent a massage from Honolulu last week safe and stating- that he arrived there alls well. Mrs. Blair Findlay tmd Mrs. Layton Marshall motored from Ogden Thursday. Miss Lilly Passey and Mrs. Layton Marshall were stage passengers to Evanston last Friday. Mrs. Wm. Groll .was a stage passenreturnger to Evanston Tuesday. She ed Wednesday. Miss Betty Nicholls went to Evanston Saturday for a few days visit. Mrs. ' Ralph Hanney was a business visitor in Evanston Monday. ProvCpl. Wayne Rex of the Dugway a ing Grounds, came home Tuesday for - WOODRUFF NEWS ' Faddis and Spenof Myytle visitors children were ' cer Sunday. are spendMr. and Mrs. Will Rees Mr. Rees Lake. Salt at few a days ing attended the woolgrowers convention. Mrs. Betsy Bruce of Almy is here visiting her father, mother, and family for a few days. Billy Rees is back in Arizona after having been in Texas for a little while. John Cox of Salt Lake was a town visitor Sunday. Bessie Brown and her baby boy returned home from the hospital at CoalMr. and Mrs. Hubert. - ville. Virginia Cox is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cox and family of Evanston. Heber Cox, Charles Cox, Mary Lou Comia, Keith Comia, Thelma Buck and Francis Tingeys family are all ill furlough. McKinnon A. Ernest Mrs. and Mr. with the flu. went to Evanston Thursday for a few The bus took a load of 'boys and girls ' days visit. to Randolph to a Lyceum number. It Farrell Peart motored to Salt Lake was a magician program and the boys for Mrs. Peart who has been in a Salt and girls really enjoyed it. Lake hospital. The M Men and Gleaner Girls TuesMrs.-- Vern Peart has returned home day night had a party at the home of from a few days visit with her daugh- Mayme Comia. There was a large ter, Joyce, at 'Salt Lake. crowd. They played games, and each Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Rex motored to gave an synopsis of some foreign counKemmerer Wednesday. Mrs. Rex try. A lovely lunch was enjoyed by all. fering with flu and a sore throat reLaVon Cox leaves Wednesday mornmained at the Kemmerer hospital. for Salt Lake where he is to ening Mrs. Leonard Man wearing and baby ter the Air Corps of Uncle Sam. are reported on the sick list this week. The bond drive is on here. We are Layton Marshall and Mrs. Leora Ken- sure we will meet our quota. nedy of Ogden came Saturday for a. Sunday, Jan. 17, a group of negro week end visit with reltaives. soldiers from Needles, Calif., came inhome returned Mrs. Dora Bateman to LasVegas. They brought beer and from a few days visit at Evanston last cases of liquor with them. As the day Thursday. Mrs. P. H. Rex has returned from a wore on the soldiers became wilder and short visit at Salt Lake. It is report- causing much disturbance and when ed she has been ill for several days. they became too roudy the police were Mrs. Jemima Clawson is reported on called and men from the gunners school. Roy Dean, and M.P. was one the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kennedy and Mr. that was called. His gun was taken and Gladys Conley of Ogden were in Ran- he was badly beaten up. There was some shootig and one soldier killed, and dolph Sunday visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fern and children one put in a hospital. A cafe and 'barwere Evanston visitors during the week. room where this first strted had all the to Mr. and Mrs. Lwies Longhurst were v, indows, looking glasses broken pieces. When the brawl got going .they business visitors at Evanston through rocks or anything they could get their hands on through the windows. A load of buck shot took some of the fight out of the mob. We are all LAKETOWN glad Roy was not injured seriously. the ward. The supper was sumptu- - j Mae Easman spent Tuesday with her ous and delicious and the dancing parents, and also was in attendance which followed was enjoyed by the at Mutual. Postmaster Claude large crowd. Reay and wife, Leo McKinnon of the County War Eoard and his stenographer, Miss Tress a Norris, were present to make out the bonds immediately following the supper. Much praise is due DeWitt Johnson and his committee for the early and successful culmination of the war bond quota for our town. Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Weston of tle Wtau Bishopric entertained the other members of the Bishopric at their home Wednesday evening of last week. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by Bp. and Mrs. Amos Robinson, counselor and Mrs. J. Cheney Willis, ward clerk Wallace Grandy and wife and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Revnolds and daughter Brenda, of Circleville, Utah are visitors at the home of Mrs. Eliza Irwin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earley took Mrs. Moriene Kerr to Logan on SunMrs. Kerr has accepted emday. ployment at the A.C. She is the former Miss Noriene Wahlstrom. Mr. Dell Cook arrived Friday from Antioch, Calif., and after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook of Garden City proceeded to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Kearls home in Round Valley for an indefinite stay. Her husband is now serving overseas. On the shores of the Dr. J. S. Alley of Midvale, Utah, Delaware stands the spent the week end at hi oldest residence in South Eden ranch and called briefly on Pennsylvania, the Caleb Pusey House, Monday morning on his brother built at Upland in 1683 Charles H. Alley. of held stone and morMr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Robinson tar like so many resispent Saturday and Sunday in Salt dences of early Colo Lake City. nial days. Howard Lambom, home from his work at Tooele and shortly to be inducted into the army had the misfortune while pitching hay to his fathers cows on Saturday to fall against the pitch fork, breaking his nose. He was; taken to Logan by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lambom, where the damage was repaired. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris went to Logan Thursday for a visit.' 13-d- - V. S. Treasury Department & hi u IA tmr ZiJ fef frai?ra , o Fl6 Keep Farm Equipment; Fit and Fighting ; . ; Food will be of greater importance in the war effort this year than at any previous time and it is more important than . j ever that farm equipment be kept in fight- ing trim. . ' ; ; Oil Refining Company 3,000 . ar FOR Salt Lakes Popular Priced Modern Hotel Keystone Home t The countries of OCco- - ' pied Europe hold ancient landmarks pointing to the dim past, but in the mad attempt to Nazify the entire continent Germany has wantonly destroyed thousands of historic links to obliterate all but the Teuton trademark. Beautifully Furnished $1.50 to $3.00 Broadway and WestTemple FREE GARAGE Keep Oar your local optometrist t . " See Heritage; Day More War Bonds when in need of GLASSES DR. W. A. FRENZEL Beckwith EVANSTON, o o o o o 0 t 0 u 0 1 oonos oven America Perry Hotel o o o o 0 n o o IN ADVANCE j for depending upon developmetns in the fat cattle market during the next few months. Irish Potatoes Hold Large Sector. The record breaking 1943 potato crop is among the most distinguished campaigners on the food front. Our large supply makes it possible for. the housewife to utilize potatoes unstintingly in preparing meals. Average civilian consumption is around 130 pounds a year, while military personnel consumes about 260 pounds annually. The food value of potatoes is high in relation to their cost. They are a good year round source of vitamin C, vitamin B-- l, thiamine, protein and iron. The Nations potato farmers made a major contribution to the war food effort in 1943 and will be out to improve on their service record in 1944 with an acreage goal 2 percent higher than the 1943 acreage when supplies were boosted above expectations by a record yield per acre of 139.9 bushels. On a harvested acreage 23 percent larger than 1942, 1943 production exceeded the 1942 crop by 25 percent, estimated at 464,656,000 bushels compared with 370,489,000 bushels in 1942 and the average of 363,332,000 bushels. Planted acreage for 1943 totaled acres, which was 5 percent greater than the goal and the largest planting since 1935. Harvested acreage ottaled 3,322,000 acres in 1943 and in 1942. $1.50 Per. Year ! .. . . feed market January 1, 1944, was about 16 percent smaller than the record nura. ber on feed a year earlier. In the u Com Belt States, the estimated number was also below the January 1st numbers in 1942 and 1941, but larger thna m any year in the decade from 1931 to 1940. Reports ' from these States also indicate that there were relatively large numbers of steers and. beef heifers on farms that were .not on feed Jan. 1st. These cattle may be put on feed later or may be roughed through the winter and fattened on pasture next summer on -- RATES: years. The number of cattle on THE (REAPER Another way in which you may help to win the war and win it as soon as possible is to buy more War Bonds and hold them. Lets all do our part to make the 4th War Loan Drive the Victory drive a smash in the face of Hirohito, Hitler and their gang of bandits. UtaSi tor were geared to run on gasoline, it would be sufficient to SUBSCRIBE ! i Our distributors are prepared to supply all petroleum needs for your farm machinery, together with separator oil, harness oil and other petroleum products for your farm, including fuels, lubricants and other spe- cialties. Call our local distributor and ask him to discuss your requirements with you. itohews HAKE EVERT PAY DAY Building WYOMING 11 STOP SPINDING WAR BOND DAY 5 AVI DOIUKS o o o |