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Show WASHINGTON NEWS fflfa An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot ThePeople Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 18 Number 19 Randolph. Utah. Friday June 15, 1945 $1.50 Per Year )l OM IOUCl CONGRESSMAN W. K. house of approve plans GRANGER. . During the first week of June the House of Representatives approved two vital international measures which are now awaiting action of the Senate. The first was the extension of the Reciprocal Trade Act of a .1934, for furAgreements of three ther period years from June 12, 1945, and to give the Administration authority to permit decreases or. increases in tariff rates by fifty percent from the lever of January 1, 1945. Later th? House passed with perfecting amendments, by a vote of 245 to 18, legislation authorizing the s participation . of the United States in the Initernaiowal Monetary Fund and the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development. This financial plan is the result of the conference held at Bretton Woods sometimes referred to as the Bretton Woods Agreement. WOODRUFF NEWS mm mm representatives international Ky i Cottage meeiting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dean Thursday evening. Mrs. Lila Eastman was at Morgan several days this week visiting her mother, Mrs. Sadie Cook. Mrs. Lily Comia is at Logan visiting her relatives and friends there She is also going to have Johns tonsils removed.. (Mr and Mrs. Clarence Moon and family qf Almy have moved into the Charles Dean home to live. Clar ence leaves the 12th for the armed .. ' you have a quota in the Mighty 7 War Loan 1 forces. , Find YOUR PERSONAL WAR BOND QUOTA IS: YOUR AVERAGE INCOME PER MONTH IS: IF . $250 VETERANS Measures have been taken to permit returning veterans to purchase surplus property - et-- themselves up and, help maintain themselves, iu business without buying through reg uUin, deafer channels. This new. reg eifocitdve illation becomes July 1, and provides that any veteran may purchase, surplus property direct- - at the ovemment spot sales.. The Veterans' Atummstration has likewise, eased the( rules to add in supplying 'equipment for. disabled veterans, who have ..suffered amputations or will require braces or otn er prosthetic appliance- because of Just injuries. how many ef these veterans will be helped by this order is not known, but the army alone has reported 8,470 leg amputations and 2,530 arm amputations... . $187.50 $250 0 150.00 200 210-22- 5 131.25 175 200-21- 0 112.50 225-25- '' MATURITY VALUE OF I. 7th WAR LOAN BONDS BOUGHT (CASH VALUE) FURTHER HELP FOR your quota and make It I Weve got to make the 7th the biggest yet! 1 180-20- i a few days with her folks at Salt . . Lake. Mrs. Minnie Cox returned home with her daughter, Mrs. Hooper, who lives alt Layton, after the fus neral of her husband, Mrs 'Ellen Kiddy and Ruth are visiting at Rock Springs, Wyo. Ruth is going to enter the hospital and train to be a nurse. We wish her good luck in this work. Mrs. Lilian Bunderle is here visreiting wutih her mother who has ' turned from Layton. Mrs. Emerison Cox is visiting 1 . 125 Mr. . sorri'ce-connect- ed .. ; 140-18- 0 75.00 100 4 100-14- i 0 37.50 50 4, ... ;L r 18.75 and Mrs. Chester Perry and two 'sons of Provo, came and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Longhurst. and other relatives s:V. ":' and friends. of Miss PearL Longhurst Ogden, is visiting here with her father, Leonard Longhurst and family. - - i T . 150 93.75 0 - Kay Bryson arrived home Saturday on a few days leave. Kay has been in the Pacific area of the war. He looks fine and we are glad to welcome him home. ; Max Buck is home on furlough from Camp Roberts, Calif., where he has been training. Max looks fine and we are all glad to see him. . 5 i In Advar ce . 25- v ALL OUT FOR THE CENSUS RELEASES FIGURES ON MARRIAGE - The Bureau, of the Census has LADIES' LITERARY CLUB MIGHTY - WAR T- LOAN re- cently released some interesting figures ori iriamages,- which indicate that more than half of the men FUNERAL SERVICES HELD ever marry do so before the age of FOR MRS. LOIS REES 25 years, and women before the age of 22 years . While for men wtho Mrs. Lois Rees of Woodruff, died marry during their lifetime the es- Thursday morning June 7th. She - timated median-agat first mar- had been ill for only, a few days. is 24.3; and the corres- She was born at Porterville, Utah. riage years, is 21.6 Morgan county, Aug. 20, 1887. She women ponding .figure for years. married Raymond Rees in 1911 and The median age at first marriage had resided in Woodruff since. To has .changed very little in half a this union were bom Mrs. "Flora century as computed from date for Mrs. Barbara Peart. Mrs. each census from 1890 to 1940. What Beth Telford, Rich, Wayne and Gorlittle change has occurred indicates don Rees, one child, deceased. a slow trend toward earlier marFuneral services were held at mar at first ine-. .The median age Randolph Sunday, June 10, connage for men, based on census from ducted by Bishop Emerson Cox, and 1890 to 1930,. dropped from 26.1 to directed by the Bryan mortuary, of 24.3. For women the trend is less Evanston. They were as follows: definotely marked. , Opening song by Woodruff and Randolph choirs, I Know That My "SYNCHRONIZED SPOT SALE" Redeemer Lives. Soloist, Mrs. Bess Rex. Prayer, William Eastman. The second Synchronized Spot Song, That Wonderful Mother of Sale of Construction Equipment Mine, DeWayne Dean of Evanston. and Farm Machinery in the Rocky First speaker, Alonzo Hopkins. Song Mountain Region will be conducted One Sweetly Solemn Thought, at Hanmum Base Yard, Midvale, Mrs. Hattie Wallington. Speaker, Utah, (near Salt Lake City) on June Earl Stuart. Farewell to Duet. 20, 1945 by the Office of Surplus Thee, Mrs. Vera Hopkin and Mr. Property, Department of Commerce, Scott Taggart. Song by choir, Sisa disposal agency of consumer goodls ter Thou Art Mild and Lovely. Dedication designated by the Surplus Property Prayer, Dave Hoffman. Board. ,, cemetery, Woodruff at of grave different Although located at five Francis Tingey. Points Tocele, Topaz, Jensen, The floral offerings were very c'en- and Midivale ail of the equip- beautiful. There were many atment will be sold at the Midvale, relatives and friends who Utah sale site, m. a. beginning at' 10 tended the services. (Continued on Last Page) e , Niicj-ioll'S- ; out-of-to- Remember Bataan TRAMP. TRAMP, TRAMP. THE BOYS ARE; 'Invest A Dime Out of Every Dollar in U.S.War Bonds The armys requirement reach shoes during 1945 will for 31 mil- of the war. lion pairs, the highest headquar- Ninth Service Command SERVICEMAN WOULD LIKE TO SEE REAPER CONTINUE FUNERAL SERVICES FOR WILLIAM COX funefal services fer Mr. Thursday June 2, 1945 William (Billy) Cox were held in Somewhere in the Pacific the Woodruff ward chapel. He had Dear. Brother Marshall: been ill for. several weeks, and passJust received the May 11th issue ed away Sunday evening. He was of the Reaper and must say that I born in Basingsitake, England, May was pleased as uusal. Every issue has not reached me due to my con tinual changing of addresses, but I am very thankful to receive as many : copies as I do. SHALL THE REAPER CONTINUE? Everyone knows that ; it should continue. I hope your article has stirred up and - aroused more interest in this newspaper of ours. We probably needed such an article to wake some of us up. I can speak for a good many of is who have been away from home on missions away to school away in the service. I have surely received and a great deal of satisfaction pleasure from the Reaper. We people away from home depend Upon it; we need it; we want if. I think most of us would be willing to pay more than $1.50 per year if necessary. I dont know when my subscription terminates, but Im sending money for two additional years. I compliment you upon your work with the paper, and I can assure you it is being appreciated. Some of us h'ave not understood exactly the circumstances of the paper. Instead of discontinuing the Reaper, I hope you have, stimulated enough interest that we might have enough support' for an even better paper, in the " future. 31, 1863. He married Minnie Bowns April 5, 1911, and to this union were born five children: Lynn, and Emerson Cox, Annie Rima, LaVaun, of Woodruff, and Milicent Reveilli of Evanston and three Mrs. Ingeborg Hooper, of Layton; Mrs. Mae Farrer, Oakland, Calif., a, and Mrs. Lillian Bunderle of Colo; also the following broth Heber Cox, of ers and sisters: Woodruff; Alma Cox, Lamdta, Cal.; Mary Dean, Evanston; Ellen Sessions, Byron, Wyo.; Agnes Sessions, Lovell, Wyo., and the following half Chas. Cox, brothers and sisters: Arthur Cox, of Woodruff;' Irvin Cox Layton; John Cox, Salt Lake; Mrs. Rachel Crouch, Croydon, Utah; Mrs. Sarah Buck, Ogden; Mrs. Barbara Thieme, San Francisco; Mrs. Oneta Hansen, Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Thelma Wadsworth, Bakersfield, Calif. Mr. William Eastman had charge of the funeral as follows: Song, Oh, My Father, by the choir. Prayer, Wilburn Bowns, of Almy. Song, Though Deepening Trials, choir. Speaker, Earl Stuart. : Solo, Going Home, Arthur Dean. Speaker, LeRoy Tingey, of Springville, Utah. Song, I Know That My Redeemer Laves, choir, with Lyndon Dean as soloist. Prayer, Carlos Comia. people attendMany funeral. ed the step-daughter- The Ladies Literary club met on May 9th at the home of Lucille Thornock, with Florence Johnson assisting. Roll call, a favorite joke. Short talk by retiring president Lota Kennedy. Piano solo, Carol Findlay. Social, directed by Alice Hoffman. Games, Otalee Corless. Stories and jokes, Elaine Passey. Mildred Thomson and Lois Johnjiave perfect attendance records for the year. Each was presented with a Maude Corgift by a delicious served hostess less. The 10 guests. and 22 members lunch to Alda Larson, Kath The guests were, leen Thornock, Dora Bateman, Carol Findlay, June Smith, Lois Lor-en- e Johnson, Joyce Johnson. Lois Ann Thornock, Hazel Robertson and Alice Lamlbom. vice-preside- nt THE CLICKEY COOKS s, Na-turi- Wednesday, June 6th, the Clickey Cooks held their first meeting at Six the home of Mrs. ' Reiba Rex. girls were present and two teachers, Mrs. Reta Rex and Mrs. Elaine Passey. This is the third year of our work. The following officers were elected. Louise Rex, president; Shirley Lou Kennedy, Alton Passey, secretary, and Majorie Jackson, reporter. Our next meeting will be held at the South Rich, High School June 13th. Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned. 4-- H vice-preside- "GENERAL PERSHING' IS WELL ARMED The General Pershing, medium-heav- y army tank, is armed with a 90mm gun, two caliber .30 machine guns and one caEber .50 machine gun, Ninth Service Command ordnance officers said today. EVERY Bin PAT DAT WAR BOND DAY out-of-to- Wishing your success, f Sincerely, , W. L. NORRIS, Lt., USNR. Subscribe for THE REAPER. We do Job Work. nt; f WOP JPHIOIlie I MM DOJI AM |