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Show RICH COUNTY Washington News U LAKETOWN NEWS . i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spiers and family of Ogden spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Zettie M. Kea.l, Mrs. Spiers mother. Milton Weston and son Barker of Moreland, Idaho, paid a visit to the Bp. J. H. Weston, and other the past week end. Leo Johnson of Logan was circu- (Continred From Face One) into effect. Priorities and Allocations. The War Production Board cut production of most Farm Machinery to 20 percent of 1940 output and ordered concentration of farm equipment manufactured among the smaller and intermedlating among relatives and friends iate producers. This order does not Friday and Saturday. apply to repair parts, tractors, tractor J. Warren Taylor moved his fammounted implements, combines, harness ily to Logan Saturday for the winhardware and hand, tools. The Board ter. J. W. has accepted employallowed manufacturers to produce 130 ment at Ogden. Mrs. Taylor is a percent of 1940 production of repair prominent worker in the ward. here and will be greatly missed. The parts. Strategic Materials. community wish them success. Planes of the Army Air Force ComRussell Alley of Salt Lake City mand, the Army Air Force Service paid a hurried visit to his parents, Command and the Naval ir Transport Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Alley, Saturday, as he expects to leave the state Service, returning after delivering personnel and material to fighting fronts, soon. are being used to bring back strategic Edwin Robinson of Nevada, is materials to America. To date they home for a few days on matters have brought back $475,000 worth of pertaining to the draft. Also on this matter came Harmon Cheney, and platinum from points on the Persian Louis Reed of Ogden. Louis Reed Gulf; balsa wood from Central America, needed for the American glider and Sidney Irwin reported to Fort and British piosquito boats; tantalite, Douglas Monday for quizzing. beryl ore, quiajrtz crystals industrial . Brig. Irwin and Oscar Booth of diamonds and mica, from South Africa; St. Charles, Idaho, were brief viscrude rubber from Brazil; 20 tons of itors in town Sunday. rubber seeds from Liberia for planting in the Western Hemisphere, and varGARDEN CITY NEWS ious other vital materials. Scrap Salvage.. A federal program of turning conRelief Society conference was held demned and adulterated foodstuffs into Sunday evening. A good program glycerin for use in explosives has provwas given and a nice meeting had. ed so successful that it will be extendPvt. Lowell Gibbons spent the last ed to foods seized by the States. The government inspects only food moving two wegks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gibbons. He is with in interstate trade, but already has the 125th Infantry Auto Tank Corps seized thousands of pounds of condemned butter, soy beans, olive oil, and at Gilroy, California. Donald Dustin, the youngest son other foods from which grease can oe The of Mr. and Mrs. James Dustin, enextracted for glycerin making. listed in the Army last week. This WPB Conservation Division will recommend that State Salvage committees is the fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. take over foods condemned by State Dustin to enter the services of the health and agricultural groups which U. S. Orvil is in Denver, Colo., Blair in Australia, Arnell in Kenhave jurisdiction over foods in intercommerce. state tucky and Donald at Fort Douglas, Utah. Mrs. James Duitin will visit her How Long Is Length? Milford Dustin, in Pocatello for son A length of pipe is approxiweeks. a few 14 in feet length. mately Mrs. Daisy Lutz left Friday for California where she will visit with relatives. President Stucki and Pugmire were missionaries here Sunday. The purj; pose of the visit was to fill vacancies in the Bishopric, caused by tho Lake Utah Salt ;; City, moving of first counselor Rollan Findlay, to Ogden. Milford Hansen was sustained as first counselor and Robert V. Calder second counselor, L. L. Cook as Ward Clerk. The Sunday School was reorganized. L. L. Cook, Joseph W. Gibbons and Albert Hodges, who ha-'served for the past seven years were released and Everett Sims, SuperTHIS , COUPONentitlesthe intendent. C. E. - Jensen First and. Jay Hodges second. holder to 25c redaction on i DUP monthly meeting was held rt any room at the rates as Mrs. Paul A. Spences on Thursday Vice captain, Rose Hodges, presidadvertized, one coupon to ing and conducting the following the room. program: Singing, Utah We Love The; Prayer, Ethel Cook; singing, N EW Beds - Springs - MatGrandfathers Clock; Lesson for tresses Sept.. The Spirit of Emmigration by Carpets through a Lazett Satterthwaite ; sqIo bv oat the House. Oct. Harvest lesson. Scofield; Time in Pioneer Days, Altheria RATES" $1.50 to $3.50 'NEW' HOTEL SEMLOH Locals t We Now Feature Fre Pattrthwaite; Randolph relatives returned to his home COUPON with Sergeant Smith and lady friend for California where she will visit with her daughter, Violet and family. Mrs. Edward Kennedy and daughter were Evanston business visitoos Monday. Len Jackson went to Evanston Monday to have some dental -- work done. Miss Florance Smith and Miss Margie Corless were in Evanston Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marshall and son ' Lanny, of Ogden came Wednesday to bring Mrs. W. E. Marshall home. Ray Osborn returned home Monday from a short visit with his daughters and families at Evanston. He reports a new grandson, bom recently to Mr. and Mrs. Forthingham. Soldiers Edward Smith, Lewis Reed and Sid Irwin past their final examination at Salt Lake City and returned home Tuesday for a two weeks furlough before joining Uncle Sams forces. LeRoy Thomson and Floyd Bond who are attending school at Logan came hom Thursday with Vern Hopkin. Fay Jacobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Achel Jaccbson, who is with the U. 3. Forces came home Thursday for a few hours visit with his parents. Mrs. Twila Kearl, Mrs. Jeane Hannoy and Miss Jennie Dake, left Thursday for California, where they will visit with Max McKinnon for a short time. Mrs. Vera Peart left last week to meet her daughter Joyce, who has been recently released from her mission. She expects to visit several of the large eastern cit'es be'ore returning. Darrell Marshall of Ogden spent last week end visiting Randolph kin. Mrs. Passey returned home from a business trip to Evanston Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Layton1 Marshall of Ogden spent last week end with Randolph relatives. They were accompanied to Randolph by Mrs. Tillie Reed. Mrs. 'irel Longhurst and girls are visiting this week with Mr. and Mr, Arthur McKinnon., STOP S?ZD!KGSAVt MORTICIAN I S SERVICE j Comforting, kindly, respect- Sul service to all is the foun- dation upon which our bu- - 1 s ? s 5 s - about $3,400 apiece. I I siness was established. Strict adherence to the golden rvle, and an understanding sympa- - i thy for the sorrows of others. I We take complete charge of all arrangements, relieving f you of details in the hour of i bereavement. Expenses are ? always moderate and within ' I the family means. r - 2 i , . J DURNFORR Mortuary - I Mrs. J. Arthur Durnford a Assisting . Evanston, Wvo. s D ay Phone 49 Night Phone49 The 'aerial cameraman can plot wide territories' in bold relief so that Army or Navy Intelligence can Notice is hereby given that the State of Utah; on January 23, 1940, filed application to select, Serial No. 062845, under the provisions of the Act of February 20,- 1929, for: Lot 16, Sec. 4, Lots 13, 14 Sec. 6, r - Sec. SWV4SWV4 21, Sec. , - . " - 2, during which WASHINGTON, D. C. Women At War Week, opening Nov,-2Bonds and of War volume weeks keek to sell the greatest single women will on the mighty contribution women generally to the serve wiU spotlight put Stamps " ' ' ' are making toward financing the war. deduc- Six million women are on War Savings payroll plans. Their monthly tions total $70,000,000. The customers of 300,000 newspaper 0 boys who have sold more than $50,000,-00are and Bonds Stamps in War mostly women.. Volunteer saleswomen run nearly all the Bond booths in theatres from Maine to California. They also are sparking the War Bond sales in retail stores. Ralph G. Engelsman, Associate Field Director of the payroll savings section of the War Savings Staff, Teadily admits that without the support of women the phenomenal record of payroll savings enrollments would not have been achieved. Payroll savings plans are now in operation in 148,000 businesses and factories. Employees of twenty-fiv- e thousand of these firms are converting at least 10 percent of gross payrolls into War Bonds every payday, Associate Field Director Engelsman says that women have contributed directly and indirectly toward this record. When a man devoted 10 or more percent of his pay envelope to War Bonds, the woman at home has had a powerful voice in the decision. Her planning, her economies and her cheerfulness play their part in the success of payroll savings. The Treasury Department is counting upon this woman influence in its current campaign to top that 10 percent By the first of the by New Years. year the Treasury hopes to enroll at least 3,000,000 women workers in a pay- - V Proud of her Investment In the American proud of the grime way of Ufe and equally of war production on her face and arms, the At War Week Women in this young lady two of the chief activities poster symbolizes of women at war.j.( - roll savings plan and 5,000,000 more men with total deductions for -- War Bonds over the 10 percent mark.0"' War Prisoner Tfie international agreement regulating the treatment of war prisoners was signed by 47 nations, including Britain, Germany and the United States. Famous Diamonds Shah Jehan, builder of the Taj Mahal in India, owned three of the worlds most famous diamonds; the Kohinoor, the Great Mogul and the Shah. Our fighting men are doing their share. Here at home the least we can do is put 10 of our income in War Bonds for cur share in America. ly Joe Marsh kitchen chimney was knocked off and the roof set on fire, and Thad found things pretty lively and excitin for a spelL ' , Some goes, for example, to pay' for the things Uncle Sam needs to' fight the war with . . . for tanks work of the local fire department, as the paper says . . . and I never seen a man so grateful as Thad. Chief Ed Carey was sort of embarrassed, I guess, by the thanks that was bein heaped on him. Thats all right, Mr. Phibbs, he says. Thats all right, sir thats what you pay taxes for. and ships and bombers. Quite a lot goes for things like public health, add education, and good roads and the like. And some of it, I surmise, has gone to support the fire company that gave Thad such good service the other night. 3 Prom where I sit, Id say Chief Eds remark seems to have a lesson in it ... a lesson on the way 6, 13. ,1942.' . that taxes come back in mighty real benefits to the people. Take the taxes on beer, more than 2 Vi billion dollars, 1 hear, figurin federal, state Frin-stan- ce and local, in the nine years since : beer's been back. To moderate folks, who like a friendly glass of beer now and then, theres a sort of satisfaction in knowing that right now this beverage of moderation is fumishin the public treasuries well over a million dollars every single day. ' Thats quite a lot of money especially nowadays when Uncle Sam, needs every cent he can get hold of. There was a time remember when a lot of that money went into the pockets .of bootleggers and No. 5 of a Series Copyright, 1942, Brewing Industry Foundation Perry Hotel Salt Lakes Popular Priced cModem Hotel C. V. SCHAD, . , The fire was soon out though, thanks to the prompt and efficient Acting Register. 1 blind pigs. But today its coming right back to the treasuries of the nation, the states and the local communities . . . for the benefit of everybody. Thad Puibbs, house got struck by lighlnin a couple of nights ago. The 29, The Department has classified the land as proper for acquistion under Section 7 of the Taylor Grazing Act, as amended, and opened it to selection by the State, ftilbjeCF' to Compliance with the laws and regulations governing selections under the Grant for Miners Hospitals. The selection was allowed October 5, 1942. Any and all persons claiming the beland adversely or desiring cause of the mineral character of the land or for any other reason should file their protest in this office during the period of publication or before final approval. Failure to so protest within the time specified will be considered ufficient evidence of the nonmineral character of the land, and the selection, being otherwise free from objection will be approved tb the State. make accurate measurements of en- Adv. Oct. 18. 33, 30, Nov. territory. We need many of j emy. these cameras so necessary to the Buy VYcr Bonds I air arms of the Army and Navy. You can help buy them with your Every Pay Day purchases of War Bonds. Invest at A least ten percent of your income ev' Let's Double ery pqy day, and help your county go over its War Bond Quota. Our Quota U. S. Treasury Department . S e. COLLARS Township 13 North, Range 5 East, Salt Lake Meridian, containing 1,349.72 acres. ce ' From where I sit . , . UNITED STATES DEPABT3EENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE - DISTRICT LAND OFFICE 312 Federal Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. October 5, 1942. SWV4, (NEV4SWV4), Recon-naisan- ' , , WAR BOND DAY ESW, ENW, SWSWV4Sec. 19, Lot The Aerial Camera for .use on Scout and Observation and planes is essential to both the Army and Navy air, forces in planning battle formations and in obtaining information on enemy fortifications and movements. , They look something like a cannon, and cost ' 6,000,000 Women Enrolled in War Sayings ' Payroll Plan., A' r ' PAYDAY NWVi SW Sec. 27, N4NW Sec. 28, NEV4NEV4 Sec. 29, Township 12 N., Range 5 East; SV6SWV4 Sec. 6, EV6SEV4, SWViNEVi, NWU Sec. 7, NWViSWVi SV4NWV4, N Sec. 18, WNEV4, much. - MAKE EVERT WSE4, ESWU Quilting Party; Wamsley. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed themselves very -- Garage USE THIS The Benediction, Mabel closing song, Pay Day Everybody Evry ' L ' n, in Georgetown, Idaho, Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Smith left Monday ZJi : Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kearl and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schlappi and boys were Logan visitors over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fern are moving to the David Bingham house. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo JaJck-soa seven pound son, Sunday. Mother and baby doing nicely. Achel Jacobsen was reported ill with pneumonia this week. Harvey Dunn who has been visiting e Fon-tdl- UTAH. RANDOLPH REAI-E- , RATES:. A Beautifully ' Furnished . $1.50 to $3.00 Broadway and AVesfiTetnpla -- FREE. GARAGE 1 |