OCR Text |
Show News About Folk In Idaho where Mrs. Briggs plans to teach school there this year. The Syracuse Second Ward baseball team took third place in the Amateur Baseball Tournament Sunday evening at Derks Field in Salt Lake City. The team they were victorious over was the Utah Power and Light. Mrs. Ruby Holbrook is proudly Home, announcing the birth of her new Folks in Northern Davis County will be happy to hear of the recent marriage of Robert Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Briggs of Nampa, Idaho, and formerly of Syracuse, Utah and Miss June Buckholz, of Peck, Idaho. The young couple were both graduates of the University of Idaho at Moscow in June of this year. They SYRACUSE Mr. Virfini 8. Bennett Correspondent Dr. and Mrs. Darrell C. Willey and daughters, Randy and Trisa of College City, Mew Mexico, are guests this week of Mrs. Helen Willey and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Child, s will reside at Mountain born little last week at the St. Benedicts Hospital in Ogden to Hr. and Mrs. Gary Foster of Rapid City, South Dakota. JMr. and Mrs. Foster are visiting at the horns of Mrs. Fosters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton of Kaysville. Vegas and other western cities. Mrs. Golden Smedleys Sunday School class enjoyed a movie in Og den' and supper in Mrs. Smedleys back yard. Assisting Mrs. Smed-le- y were Mrs. William S. Holt and Mrs. Russell Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Sessions Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thurgood and and son, John, were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Steve Morris are Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ole C. enjoying a weeks vacation in Las Sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Thurgood are happily announcing the arrival of a baby daughter weighing in at over 8 lbs. at the Dee I Hospital in Ogden Monday morning. This makes two daughters and three sons for the Thurgoods. Wed aid Irae" Law f Avattle I IProM feta Dairy farriers Are cident Today over half the fluid milk consumed in the United States is marketed under milk price stabilization programs which protect only prices paid to dairy farmers leaving ! . free and fair competition to prevail at consumer levels, THIS PROTECTION IS AVAILABLE TO UTAH DAIRY FARMERS , A Federal milk marketing order or agreement would protect the price dairy farmers get for milk. Utahs Milk Study Committee heard experienced testimony that Federal Milk Marketing laws do not increase die price you pay for milk. In fact, the Committee itself reported that r ' . . . such cost is so minimal as not to affect the price of milk on the retail level. A State law could bo Just as Inexpensive The reol milk problem In Utah Is for producers to be protected while milk bottlers and retailer compete for your business. Such competition will then give you milk at tho lowest possible price end enable Utah t vdairy farmers to sell more milk. I " n. Safeway Stores, INCORPORATED i It was a tiny baby girl who arrived Saturday at an Ogden hospital to Joe and Louise Simpson. They now have two girls and a boy. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David E. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Simpson, both of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Slaughter of Ogden, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thurgood and family. Elder John Farr of Ogden, noted lecturer, spoke Sunday evening at the Syracuse Second Ward. He has personally known each of the Latter Day Saints church presidents and he related interesting parts of each of their lives during his acquaintance with them. Last Saturday evening Miss Ra Ree Barber entertained with a Kitchen and Grocery shower for her sister. Miss Itha Barber at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barber. Thirty close friends and neighbors helped make the evening very successful. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Thurgood and son, Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd King and family of Clearfield returned home Monday after .few days fishing in the Unites. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barber had as special guests Monday evening, Bishop and Mrs. L. B. Bigler of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lloyd Riggs underwent a major operation Monday morning at the Dee Hospital in Ogden. Mrs. Ruby Holbrook was last Sunday guest at the home of her Mr. and daughter and son-in-la- lift FOOTSTEPS.. j The prettiest flat ever . designed by Williams to put your foot in a favorable light. Twin pearls gleam and braid etches the lovely lines of the cut. The dressy look you love with all the comfort you could wish. In black Every day will seem like a vacation if black leather, or brown leather, with mocc8titched vamp and heel. Carefree and young, it will add joy to your walking and playing. Style 208, 201, 206, 207 . .. ....... ......... ......... ....... i:: no. state st. $3.98 leather. ONLY N A ONCE MORE IT HAS BECOME NECESSARY TO DEBUNK THE BUNK! WHY SAFEWAY DOES NOT OFFER TRADING STAMPS A RETAIL FOOD STORE taking on a trading stamp plan takes on a big extra expense. Stores offering stamps have admitted they cost from 25c to 50c on $10 of sales. This is really big money when you consider that normal food store profit is about 15c to 25c on $10 of sales. WE KNOW SAFEWAY could not offer stamps without raising prices or lowering quality standards. Our net profit haa not been as much as 20c on $10 of sales since 1931. We dont believe we would be serving our customer's best interests by adding the cost of stamps to the cost of food. Did you ever read the above tale of woe in the newspapers? Ill bet you have. Now be prepared for the surprise of a life time and take a gander at the SAFEWAY VaMj A streak of perky braid belts this little low flat with newness, ties in a snappy bow at your heel. Twin buttons stud the vamp the whole effect is young and gay. In red leather. In black leather. $3.98 ONLY .. $2.98 IUL 12; These are what the Safeway calls coupons and are being given by their stores in Idaho. Call them coupons if you wish but they look like stamps to me. These coupons have a value of lVfcc each and are given with each 60c purchase, making 3c on the Dollar. Now according to the above, quote: Our net profit has not been as much as 20c on $10.00 of sales since 1931. Now 20c on $10.00 is according to my arithmelearned when I went to school that when you tic. subtract 2 from 3 it leaves 1. A 2 profit and a 3 coupon makes a 1 loss. Something just dont figure out somewhere. A chain store that does over Vi Billion Dollars gross business a year is not going to take a 1 loss or Im a Monkeys Uncle. The stamp-hateare now coupon-giveand like the idea so well they will redeem all their own coupons cashed by other merchants in Idaho. This is sure the wonder age, just wondering what it is all about What is the stamp alibi going to be now? In this day and age, Bedfellows sure do change over night. Lets quote from the above again: We know Safc-wa- y could not offer stamps without raising prices or lowering quality standards. Once again, lets Debunk the Bunk, as of July 28, 1955. Something, somehow, or somewhere, the claimed low prices and customers interests are going to take a beating. With the terrible expense of coupons, which is supposed to cause high prices added to television, radio and newspaper advertising plus other expensive gimmicks like automobiles, etc., etc., with a 3 minus 2 equals 1, what will be the answer? SOME BAD LITTLE BOYS gave Stamps, Which gave the BIG BOYS the Cramps, They are now on the Roost With Stamps for a Boost. All of us Small Fry should get together at the wailing wall and wail in chorus for being bad little boys and have to Debunk the Bunk once more. Phooey. Whats the answer? Now, that it is conceded that stamps are Okeh, there should be no question about prices. You will find, universally, that stamp merchants have to meet competitive prices. We know here at the Layton Cold Storage that our gross mark-u- p com paxes favorably with National figures, and we give Green Stamps in addition to this. You will find this mark up is a general practice with most Small Fry grocers regardless of stamps. It is the Small Fry business man that has made America whalt it is today. They have always been the pioneers and the community builders and the back bone of business prosperity. They are the spenders and the workers where they live. . The Layton Cold Storage is proud to say it is of the Small Fry variety with super-markprices, and stamps included. Our old customers like us. Our pew customers receive a hearty, courteous welcome on a Live and Let Live basis plus Service With a Smile. So, summing it all up, it is the opinion of many people in the Know Column that have made a study of that in the past. Stamps and this stamp Balla-hothe Stamp Merchants have been made the Whipping Boy for Stamp cost is a part of the cost of doing business and a form of advertising just as much as television, radio or newspaper advertising or any of the other numerous gimmicks used to increase business volume. So long till next time. S. & II. GREEN STAMPS RETAIL SALES so-call- ed 2, rs rs o, price-cuttin- g. Layton Gold Storage a M. ANDERSON, Owner Service With A Smile 156 WEST GENTILE PHONE 30, LAYTON, UTAn , S. & H. GREEK STAMPS CLEARFIELD, UTAH 6 terson, Mrs. Rex Barber, Mrs. Ru-lo- n Barber, Mrs. Wayne Burton, Mrs. Arthur Barber, and Mrs. Blair Barber. Bishop and Mrs. Mark Beazer attended the Baker Family Reunion last Saturday at Burley, Idaho. et , youre wearing this Williams loafer of Thurs., Aug. 25, 1955 Page Gossip50 m V Ksysville, Davis County, Utah Cflio J. Forbes of Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Howard String-haand two sons of Bountiful were dinner guests of Mrs. Ruby Holbrook Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Pace and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Pace of Hoystville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bodily Sunday afternoon. Kenneth Flint, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hardy left last week end for Moran, Wyoming where he will join his brother Keith in employment. Kenneth is recovering very nicely from an automobile ac- ' rrautRFOOoJ Grandparents in Syracuse are the David A. Thurgoods, and the Philip ' ' Burton of Keysville. A social was held laet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leonard Jensen honoring Mrs. Golda Williams who is leaving soon with her husband for an LDS Mission. Mrs, Williams was presented a gift by guests, Mrs. Wallace Barber, Mrs. Clyde Hansen, Mrs. H. H. Holland, Mrs. Dick Egan, Mrs. Horace Barber, Mrs. Leland Pat- Mrz. Kenneth |