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Show f ,.f LAKETOWNNEWS On. Febr. 16th Louise Delina C. Willis attained her 86th birthday anniversary. She attended church as is her, usual habit, looking pretty and apparently feeling quite well and received the felicitations of friends V and neighbors there. Saturday evening she was the honored guest at a family dinner given at her home by three daughter-in-laLucy Florence and Norman Willis. Present were four sons, Claude, Lane, Elijah and Cheney, all the grandchildren living in Laketown and Mary and Thelma Willis of Clifton, Idaho. A son, Austin of Alpine, Utah, and her and Mrs. only' daughter, Louise, Lane Willis were unable to be present. The center-piec- e for the table was a beautiful potted plant, presented by Mrs. Claude Willis. The dinner was sumptuous, one feature of it being three beautiful birthday cakes, presented by Mrs. Lane Wills, Mrs. Elijah and Mrs. Claude Willis. The evening was spent in over the past. Sister Willis read the history of her late husband, ' George Willis, and showed the children her teibple clothes. Her many friends join us in offering congratulations and good wishes. Volume 20 Number a . , a Valentine 'MIA sponsored Sunday guests at the J. N. Cook home Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cook and family ui Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lamborn and daughter of Laketown also visited at the Cook home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hawkins motored - LITERARY CLUB HOLDS MEETING . at the of Mary Rex; Wednesday, .night with EdnaRex as esst. hostess. Dlub America The Beautiful j.with Vera sung Bishop arid Mrs. Amos Robinson;, Pearl at the piano. ' Returning home from. SaltLak'Sat- '.' Roll call, Your Nationality. urday brought with , them Mr, and lT choose Freedom, ' by Victor KrawMrs. William Derbisher, now residing was reviewed by Elaine Passey in Salt Lake, but formerly of Great chenko, Helen and Wasley, it was well given Britain,' where theyTwere friends 10 . and J If we were enjoyed. thoroughly Robmissionaries Amos and Vernon of listenour before proud nationality inson in former days. Mr. .Derbisher ' review we were doubly to this ing occupied the pulpit in Sacrament on proud afterwards. It was a story of Sunday. life in Russia. Maud Corles3 gave a short preview on Turquoise, by Anya Mr. and Mrs. G. Arch McKinnon and son Michael of Logan were week Leaton, in a very creditable manner. Rachel Wilson gave a preview of end visitors at the Oliver Wahlstrom Mr. Adam," by Pat Frank' A story home. full of laughs and was well given. Mrs. Virginia Thompson of EvanA delicious lunch was served to 28 ston spent the week end at the fammembers and the guests, Rose Kennedy ily home here. and Jean Stanley. Kearl Commissioner County Wesley and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Groll Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cheney and of Randolph and G. W. Peart have Sterling went to Logan Saturday, made visits to our town during the shopping for plumbing and hardware. past week. The, ladies literary club met Darrell managed the creamery ... in .'I their, absence.,,....,.. home,- j - - .. , . -- Mr. and Mrs. A1A Siddoway returned Friday from Coalville and brougnt their new truck. They were in ' gan Saturday. Lo- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earley, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kearl and Mrs. Arlo Weston spent the day in Logan Saturday. Mrs. Andrew Mattson of Meadow-vill- e spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Herman Wood. Spanish Colonies From a once-extensi- empire, ve Spanish colonies have dwindled to Rio de Oro, Spanish Morocco, and smaller possessions in Africa, plus Canary Islands off northwest Africa and Balearic Islands in western Mediterranean. Melrose Putman is home from the armed forces and is released. We are happy to have him back with us again. Monlday Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Huffaker motored to Ogden bn business. Aria Dean was a shopper at Ogden this week and she spent the week end at Almy with her sister, Sarah Moon and her family. Dorthea Dean visited with Mr. and and Mrs. DeWayne Dean at Evanston for, two days of last week. , Sunday morning at Sunday sahool five stake board members were visitors. They were Mr. Ken Hatch, Mrs. Grace Norris, Mrs. Reta Argyle, Mrs. Barbara Peart. We were happy to have them with us and invite them to visit us often. Inside a smelter where metals are separated from rock. The more that can be fed to these plants, the greater will be the return to the state. Sunday the weather man brought us some very spring like weather. We ail enjoyed it very rouf'h. to the waste will mining be carried; the lower the cost per ton of ore and the higher the metal prices the lower the grade will be the ore mined. The mining of low grade ore is of utmost importance to the State for it is on such ore that the State recieves the greatest percentage return in gross income. Moreover, if such low grade ores are not taken out at the tirneo f the higher grade ore is mined, they are usually irrecoverably lost because the StainW workings cave and cannot be reopened for the small amount of metal left in such ores. Thus burdensome taxation or burdensome restrictions of any kind upon mining results in the wastage of an irreplaceable natural resource. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cornia have been visiting for a week in Salt Lake and them Monday Ni!da LLrinp-biirst- , and all reiurnid norue Tuesday evening. low grade ores A curious thing is mine taxation. The very nature of ore bodies is such, made up ' of everything from high grade to waste, that in mine operation a line is drawn dividing what constitutes ore on which some small profit can be made and what constitutes, waste on which losses are incurred if it is extracted and shipped. It is the cost of operation ' and metal prices which determine where this line shall be. .1 d The. mines have; no, control over metal prices. Thee are determined largely by world conditions, taxes, , wage scales and hours, over which the mines have no control. Many costs for supplies and services are beyond their control. .The better ' the efficiency of a mine, the closer , . ; . : . . Raw Salad If youre planning on a raw salad or slaw, dont make it too long before serving time. The vitamin C in your foods gets away faster when peeled or cut. Prepare your salads the last minute before serving. On cooked vegetables, use as little water as possible. Add salt to the cooking water at the start, and keep the pan covered. Dont stir unless you have to and dont add soda when you cook greens. Most of all, dont overcook, watch the pot. . Splitting Hairs Recently developed scientific precision instruments are splitting hairs so minute these days that its now possible to measure vacuum, pressures as low as one hundred billionth of a pound per square inch, to record weights within one hundred thousandths of an ounce, and to measure thicknesses down to one hundred millionth of an inch. Speed Sewing To speed up sewing and make it easier, make a pin cushion wristlet. It is very simply done. Make a round cushion about two inches thick and three inches wide, and fill it with hair or sawdust. Fasten this to an elastic band that will slip over the hand and wear it in the position of a wrist watch. When pins are not in use, they keep better in a tight box. Babies Need Sunlight J Every baby needs sunlight, at marks the other day which are worth first in small doses. Expose only five the attention' and action of all my his face, hands and knees fprslowthen the first talkIn minutes and nieces day, iother nephews.. ing about buying Savings Bonds1 ly increase the amount of exposure 'through the payroll savings plan, he; and length of time until he is in the said: Workers are. doing them- sun for an hour each day. selves a favor" when' they infcrease e their savings. The man it who has saved up a. reserve has a Cookery Hint sense of security; Which the man who In loaf recipe which calls a meat lives from hand 'to mouth can never fof in combination with pork ground more out of life.Be know. Be gets can take today 'as it conies, rather other ground meat, bulk pork sauthan spend it worrying About to- sage may be substituted for tha morrow. The. same reasoning ap- -. groqnd pork. lies not only to Americans on sorae-od- ' J payroll but to' the millions of I'. I men and women who igarn their livi Storing Canned Fruits ' and .inde- - When storing canned foods, do not ing as doctors, lawyers Check Glare arpendent business men Who can Savothrif the one on the white paint in the stack top When using jars for regular purchases' of rangeBonds too close together, for the sunlight, it may be helpful for some or er banks. their at ings V. S. T rtmtury Dtptrtmtnl seal in ay break and cause the food people' to wear dark glasses for pro' 4 to spoil. tection against glare. ' , ( take-hom- - ys . :h . ! , . . - - v- - f . . Mix Paint elbow grease used in thoroughly mixing the paint before using will be a help in insuring a Pour off the satisfactory job. liquid from the top of the can of paint, into another can, stir the remaining paste thoroughly, then pour back the liquid and stir again until you have a smooth, uniform mixture. Finally box the paint by pouring it from one can into an- Plenty of other, several times. Plant Evolution Knowledge of modern horticulture and development of plant strains led scientists to estimate 20,000 years as the time required to produce xom wild grasses the various kinds Of coin wq grow today. , Reduces Frosting Covering the foods to be stored, particularly the moist ones, will help to slow down the frosting process in refrigerators and reduce the number of times it will be necessary to defrost. Arable Land Iowa has a larger proportion of land subject to cultivation than any other state in the Union. According to the Encyclopaedia Britan-nic- a, 85 to 90 per cent of Iowas land is subject to cultivation. U. S. Ore of American iron ore the Lake Superior Bolivian Mines ranges. On the basis of present Native Indians with bellows for mining' methods, the Mesabi range 1975 or 2000 lungs work the tin ore of Bolivia will be worked out by in metadvances A..D. However, levels more of at 13,000 feet and to offset are expected where other people gasp with the ef- allurgical art the decrease. fort- of walking. Gold and silver which lured Spanish conquerors to the : region four centuries ago, are still mined. Copper, lead, zinc Savs tungsten, wolfram, antimony ant bismuth round out the list of principal metals. Seven-eight- comes hs from Uncle Sam Milk Cow A milk cow does not reach maturity until she is 4 to 6 years old. A mature milk cow uses from 40 to 60 per cent of her feed to maintain her weight without loss or gain and the remainder for production of milk and butterfat. Crisp Toast Dry bread makes crisp toast anc besides plain toast, such kinds as l, cheese, french, cinnamon, jelly and thin Melba toast that; smart restaurants often serve in Spanish Cities of soft bread. 19 There are principal .cities over place 100,000 population in Spain. Madrid, the capital, and Barcelona, chief Perspiration Odors port, have more than 1,000,000 each. odors sometimes can Perspiration Valencia, canter of silk industry, be removed from garments that are and Sevilla, shipping and indnstrial not yet ready for the laundry or dry community, are the only other cities cleaner. Sponge the spot with larger than 350,000. warm water to which a few drops of vinegar have been added. Sprin Flavor Egg Poaeb kle with powdered pepsin, workin) For poached eggs with a piquant the pepsin into the cloth. Then le stand one to two hours, keeping the flavor, add a tablespoon of wine vinegar to the water in which spot moist. Brush off the powder and rinse well. theyre cooked. . One of my nephews, Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury Edward H. Foley, made a few re- Cottage meeting was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Huffaker. e to Thayne, Wyo., Friday to- attend the cutter races, an. annual sports event in Star Valley. They were the guests of Arvellaa: mother, .Mrs. I., A. Miller at ihayne.. Spencer,, and Advance Monday Mr. Melvin Putman was operated upon in the Coalville hospital. At last report he was doing nicely. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Raymond Esterholdt accompanied her father, Clare Cheney, .o Logan Monday. Wednesday evening of last preceding it three basketball were played by a girls team And two other teams, South Rich vs. .North Rich. Our youngsters suffered defeat in all three games by a elight margin. A hot dog and hamburger sale 'was conducted in the basement of the hall after the games. In Recently Mr. and Mrs Vern Hopkin have purchased a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rees also have a new car. Mrs. Frank Whittington has moved from Idaho Falls and will make her home here for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodges were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen. time. River Valley WOODRUFF NEWS Mine Location A Curious Thing Bishop and Mrs. Milford Loveland and daughter, Dolores, spent the ' week end in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. McKay Loveland and family. Mrs. McKay Loveland and new baby daughter just returned from the hospital and Bishop and wife motored down to make the acquaintance of their second granddaughter. ' Robert V. Calder was also a week end visitor in Salt Lake. Mrs. Willis E. Kearl and Mrs. Wm. Lamborn gave a party at the home of Mrs, Lamborn Thursday. Seventeen ladies were guests, including Mrs. Arlene Wahlstrom McCulloch And Mrs. Hortense Wahlstrom Jen-ne- n of Pocatello. Rook formed the Afternoon; diversion and delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Everybody had a good Bear $1.50 Per Year Randolph. Utah. Friday Feb. 21. 1947 1 Mrs. Kenneth Sims entertained a few friends at her home Monday evening. The tme was spent playing Monte Carlo Whits, after which a lovely buffet lunchen was served. High score prize was won by (Elna Chney and low score prize by Brian Booth. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cheney and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Earley of Laketown, Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Booth and Mr. ana Mrs. Milford Wamsley. ' The dance week, games 3 GARDEN CITY NEWS rem-inesci- , An Independent Newspaper Devoted ToThe Inttrests Ot The Pcopio Of Rich County and Lowor ' hot-mi- Ponder these facts, niece ahd nephew. In 1937 many Americans bought the Series C Savings Band, similar in everjr respect to the present Series E bond which millions of yon are now buying regularly through payroll savings or at your bank or. post office. During 1947 the Treasury Department will hand over $4 for every $3 these wise Americans laid away 1ft years ago. The total payoff In interest is a staggering sum over Nearly 75 per cent of all buyers of Series C bonds held on to Yon have , them for the full 10 years. Long State the opportunity now to join your fellow Americans who will share in the Illinois is a long state, extending from 37 degrees latitude in the south Treasury Departments 1957 payoff to approximately 42 degrees and 30 of an extra dollar for every $3 yon invest now in Savings Bonds. seconds in the extreme north. $100,-000,00- V. S. Trtantrj Dtfviminl 0. |