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Show uch county reaper. Randolph. Utah LAKETOim UEWS! LOCAL HEWS (Continued From Page One) and Mrs. Howard Eller ha ire I Mr. moved into the government Fish Hatchery home in Meadowville. Mrs. Virginia Thompson spent the F.aater week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Johnson. Harold Homer, Ford Ferguson of Logan were in town Sunday calling on local dealer, Parnell Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson of Logan were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wahl- strom. Allen. Adarps and Sidney Irwin went to Montpelier Saturday for automobile parts. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Smith and daughter Shirley, of Ogden were week end visitors at the Leslie' Webb home. Mrs. Smith remained here for a few days so Leslie could go 10 Ogden to visit .his wife, who is ill. I.Ir. and Mrs. Vann Price of Ogden and Mrs. Eliza Williams of Salt Lake came to spend Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price and family. The Siddoways had as week end visitors Mr. and Mrs. Worth in and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bullock of Salt Lake City. Mrs. C. H. Alley spent a week in Salt Lake visiting her sisters, Mrs. C. C. Martin and Mrs. Grace Reynolds of Circleville and attend conference. Mrs. Alice H. ; Johnson and son Ja-peL. Henderson and Mrs. Everett Barker motored to Evanston M'onday on business and calling on the. families to George and Clifford . time. Mr. and Mrs. ' C . Henderson. La- -l and Albert Webb of Ogden and families were guests at the A. L. Webb home Saturday night. Sidney Irwin attended a school at Logan Monday and Tuesday. . . Ford-Fergus- Several cases of chicken pox are re ported to ibe going around. Glen Me Kinnon, Leo Me Kinnon and Orval Johnson were in Ogden an Brigham City on Monday the 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richie were recent visitors at Ogden. They went to take their son, Carl John Clark who had been staying with them for a short on ; GARDEN CITY NEWS Joe Foremaster were business visitors at Randolph Sunday and Monday. They sold their property here to Mrs. Annie Me Kinnon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyaton Marshall and Mrs. Leora Kennedy attended the Junior jProm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Longhurst returned home Monday 7th, Mr. Longhurst and Wm. .Johnson went to .California on business for the Federal Land Bank. Mrs. Longhurst visited in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rex returned from Salt Lake Monday., Mrs. Rex has spent the past menth in Salt Lake staying with her mother who is ill. ; Mr 3. ). A. Me Kinnon returned home after visiting several weeks with her daughter Rath at Wendover. WILL Other shoppers in Montpelier on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Del Cook, Isaac, Milford and Clayton Wamsley. Charles Hildt has been very ill for the past several days. He was taken back to his home in Montpelier in order to be nearer to a doctor, i Mrs. Isaac Wamsley was an overnight guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Satterthwaite of Logan. Mrs. Merrill Sprouse and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hodges motored to Idaho to visit Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Sprouses father who is ill. Byrna Dustin is spending a few iicic, days at her Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tremelling and dughter Ellen, and Mr. and Mrs. m T children Raymond motored to St. Charles and enjoyed Easter dinner at the cafe. Home Demonstration Agent, Helen ior High students spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Caldwell of. Idaho Falls were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Lazette Satterth-wait. e. ' . Lowell Gibbons was a Montpelier business visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Evan Shirley and daughter of Fish Haven were Monday visitors at the Willis Benson home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earley. were recent Ogden business visitors. Mrs. Fontella Scofield was in charge of the store during their absence. , - es . Lu-ui- . Conference .visitors included Bishop and Mrs. Ioveland and Mr. and Mrs.. Farrell Soencer. Bryan Booth and Infant daughter returned home from the Pear Lake hospital last week. Mrs. 1NC$ T STIR OUT MOM IHIND PAftKfO CARS Ir Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Spence left Sunday for a few days visit in Salt Lake City. Freeman is recoverMrs. Marir-ing from a major operation performed last week in a Losran hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Spencer have moved to their home at Ideal Beach. tOf WITH LIGHT OON ''f last week testing pressure cookers. 7 AT WAIICOSS V H1GHWATS WALK PACING THIS IS UTAii ALWAYS i 4e.'TNNIAL KE'P IT SAFE PC" CUIEELYIS AND FOR OUR CHESTS MAMlC Prepared by the Utah State Association, and the National Conservation Bureau as a public service. Prer.s Adveruumest Utah-Backbo- ne Rom where I sit ... 4 Joe Marsh Of The Nation Mormons got on the of the continent. This was the statement of President Lincoln, after the Mormon people had settled Salt Lake Val- . ley and fanned out into surround-Those And That Ain't Hay . backbone Ing -- Or Is territory. After a century of progress the statement of the Great Emancipator has proved to be fact. Beauti-- . fully scenic Utah situated in the Crest of the Rocky Mountains, imbedded with a great store of natural resources has proved to be on the backbone of the Contin I guess all of us secretly hanker, to time, for the good j old days and the good , from time ed pleasures. Pioneers who opened the great intermountain territory to civilization, blazed the path that ' i led to one of the great mineral . regions of the earth-- Heeding the advice of their leaders, the Pionears took first to the settlement of land in order to preserve and perpetuate their existence, ' It remained for others to come here and develop the resources Naturally some of the Pioneers joined in and such men as Uncle Jesse Knight will always be re- A father and hit two children on their way to a Thanksgiving Day membered as empire builders, based family reunion, met violent death at a railroad crossing when their on their pioneering in mining. car was hit by an interurban train. This is all that was left of the car, As the mountains of Utah began which was carried 672 feet along the tracks. National Conservation to yield their minerals, industrialBureau experts warn motorists to approach crossings cautiously in ization of the slate began and cities as well as in rural areas. ... markets were opened to those who had settled the land. Together those who tilled the soil and those who worked the mines built a Overcrowding Refrigerator have weathered state. An overcrowded refrigerator can- great storms They and laid the foundamany not keep each item as cold as it tion for an even greater future.. would if the air could circulate Release Week of April 28, 1947. . more freely. Its the same principle as crowding together to stay Save Energy warm. Keeping the sides of the refor Management specialists say nevfrigerator clear is also essential bend to do any job if you can er good refrigeration. stand straight. Bending uses more energy, about 43 per cent mote. Grateful Housing Victim . So if your sink is se low that you ' A Los Angeles appliance dealer must bend over to wash dishes, reports that a victim of the housing make a simple wooden rack to raise situation left a thank you note and the'dishpan. Experts also say not a dollar bill after sleeping several to stand if you can sit. When iron-in- g nights in an empty refrigerator case flat pieces,- or getting the vegeat the rear of his store. tables ready for canning, do it sitting down. Plastics Heat Electronics Wartime development of electronSmoke Pipe ic preheating devices has made posThe smoke pipe from heating sible a time saving of as much as plant to chimney should be short 50 per cent in the production of and straight, securely fastened, and hundreds of different plastic prod- with tight joints. Combustible maucts.terial should be kept away from the smoke pipe. ' Eliminate Drag Chaiu The noisy drag chain on trucks Woodpecker. Toll Heavy and tankers now may be supplanted near-e- t A power company reports that For correct information contact your by a strip of electricity-conductin- g VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office damage by woodpeckers makes the static necessary the replacement of at rubber, which eliminates ' and the clatter. i least 100 of its poles each year. Leastways, Buddy Richards done a thriving business reviving the old-tihayride. ' With a team of horses, and a rack. Buddy d stout can take as many as thirty adults at fifty cents a head! Two or three times a week they start from Town Hall, and go out along the river; stop for a friendly glass of beer at Shoreside Tavern; ent. ; The WtJ W Every day the finger of accident points out a car here three cars there to be added to wrecks and mounting casti-altiof its victims. This year, with Utah celebrating its Centennial from one corner of the state to the other, our highways, during June, July and August, will be more crowded than ever before. The accident hazard will be greater. What can you do about it? What will you do about it? The answer is simple. Drive carefully. Keep your car in safe repair. Watch out for other drivers and pedestrian,;. Obey traffic laws. Make a habit of these few common sense rules and reduce your chances of auto accident to a minimum. You can be a safe driver if you will. Its up to you. WAIK SAFELY C0$ YOU? last year. i Mr. Pedestrian- v, 1 99 people, 67 of them pedestrians, were killed and 3,706 injured in Utah as the result of 7,699 motor vehicle accidents y t-i ON - . T7- V "PUT THE FINGER . ' (Continued From Page One! ACCIDENT straw-bedde- - . It? and come home by way of Pound Ridge . . '. nine miles in all. Not very exciting,- you might say. But from where I sit its not excitement that we need these days but those simple country pleasures that are part and parcel of America the hayride, with its song and jollity, the horseshoe games ; the friendly glass of beer; and the good companionship that they engendter. - ed , Copyright, 1947, United States Drcivers Foundation -- m&m - ; &J . j Brought Coflee to U. S. Captain John Smith, the founder of Virginia, is said to have been the first to bring coffee to America in 1607. The first license to sell coffee was not issued in the United States until i670. Regular Defrosting Regular defrosting is absolutely necessary for best results. Its especially important during warm, humid weather, for then the frost collects faster as a result of additional in a humid kitchen. doof-openi- ng Branding Cattle As chemicals used for branding cattle sometimes cause extensive sores on the animals, the hot iron is to be preferred for this purpose. Application of a repellant to all This is getting-read- y time for my branding wounds to prevent sefrew-worfarmer nieces and nephews. Todays infestation is important. plowing and investment in money and labor may Or may not. pay' off in rich crops; ; Theres a big IF Foods Garnishing in farm familys life. If the Stick a toothpick through a clove sunevery if it doesnt rain too shines, in cooked of garlic for submersion if we have a drought if, if: much, foods and salads. Then it can be if. However, theres one crop which fished ; out easily before serving has no if side. Its a crop of Savings Bonds, which grows steadily; time. rain or shine, wind or calm, year after year until it produces $4 for every $3. My city nieces and nephBurlap Bags Burlap bags that are opened prop- ews can plant thisoncrop, too, by joinand staying the payroll saverly and stored in a clean, dry place ing or with ings arrangement plan by use can be put back into easily and their bank. U. S. Treatury Department m . 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