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Show RICH COUNTY REAPER, NEW HOTEL SEMLOH 15th. ined. Mr. THIS COUPON entitles funeral service can aud ought to be a beautiful thing. one loved he should NEW marked by expert care und com- mand. We solicit your at- tention on excellent . j DURNFORD I Mortuary . . . Night Phone 90 GARDEN CITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Montell Whittington and baby, who are living in Ogden, (pent the week end in town. Frank Whittington, who had a two day leave from Fort Douglas, made the trip with them. Bishop and Mrs. Milford Loveland were Kemmerer business visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook, Mrs. Frank Jensen, and Miss Barbara Weston were business and social visitors in Logan and Providence last Monday. In sacrament meeting the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sprouse was given the name Sandra Jean. The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys Kearl was named Roger Eugene, and the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hodges was named Douglas Fuller. Mrs. Michalsen and Mrs. Owen Stock of the Primary Stake Board, visited our Primary meeting Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hodges announce the arrival of a baby daughter, born Wednesday At a Logan hospital. This makes the second daughter and the third child for the young couple. Grant Earley, Lloyd Scofield and Fred Hildt have returned from Idaho where 'they were temporarily employed. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Langford were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hyden of Cokeville and Mrs. Humphrey Kearl and children of Logan. Duane and Norman Calder spent the week end with their grandmother, Mr3. Agnes Brooker. Mrs. Lola Gibbons and children have moved into the Fay Lutz home. Among those who visited in town over the week encT were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Calder, Tony Leishman, all of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brooker of Salt Lake City. Mr. LaVoy Hildt met with a very painful accident last Saturday while sharpening his pocket knife on a emery wheel attached to a rip saw'. The sleeve of his shirt was caught in the saw dragging his arm into the whirling blade. His arm was bad'.v cut and hand managled. He was rushed to the Rich hospital in Montpelier for medical aid. . WHAT GOD IS ' - Springs - Mat- Carpets throught 5 RATES-$1.- 50 I We Now Feature' Free Garage USE THIS COUPON to $3.50 to LAKETOWN NEWS Evanston, Wvo. Day Phone 49 - out the House. the basis of our reputation Beds tresses Our intelligent experience. abilities are at your the holder to 2 5c reduction on any room at the rates as advertized, one coupon to the loom. Tour last fond srevice for a REALYLIKE ( Continued From Page One) that He begot us. That in, the spirits of all men were begotten by God. This it is that makes us the brothers of Jesus Christ. The difference between Jesus and us, in this respect, is that He is the begotten of God in the flesh , also. And then secondly, God is infinite'y good. If you should a vertual line and w'rite words representing good qualities on the one side, such as love, justice, mercy, righteousness, and on the other side qualities like hate, cruelty, injustice, unrighteousness, you might say if the first group, God has these and of the second group, He does not have these. and then if, like Joseph Smith, you were to come upon any statement that ascribed to him these undesirable qualities, you would have reason to suspect that some one had misunderstood, or misinterpreted, the facts in the case. Such, in general, are the chief qualities of God, as revealed to us by Him Many children were exam YEARS and Mrs. Theron Hatch are doin sme painting and .BEAUTY A THIS WHISKEY IS Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gray were Ogden visitors Sunday and Monday. Barbara and Jackie Gray were week end visitors at their home, returning to Salt Lake City Sunday. Well baby clinic was held Wednesday Oct. . - Locals I Salt Lake City, Utah RANDOLPH. UTAH. Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Robinson took a spin to Salt Lake and return on Friday. Miss Irene Robinson took charge of the little girls in their absence. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Willis made a business trip to Salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris have moved into Mrs. Sarah Smith3 home for the winter. Mrs. Smith is spending the wunter with her niece. Miss Lucy Webb at Logan. Mrs. Frank Williamson and daughters Virginia and Judith, are visiting postmaster, G. N. Weston this week. Mrs. Wm. J. Lamborn kept Mrs. Ben Orvins store last week while Mrs. Orvin made a business trip to Ogden. Principal Kenneth Muir and corps of teachers attended the U.E.A. at Salt Lake City Thursday night, Fri- day and Saturday. The Misses Kathleen Price, Hazel Weston and Elia Mae Willis went to St. Charles to spend the week end at the Brigham Irwin home. Mrs. Ellsworth Johnson motored to Salt Lake City Thursday to meet Miss Myrtle Johnson who is teaching school at Orem, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. N. Oliver Wahlstrom went to Logan on Saturday and brought back Mrs. Harold Johnson from the hospital there. Mrs. Johnsons baby, who died at the hospital when a day old, was buried here Short funeral Saturday morning. services were held for it at Mr. Wahlstrom s home Saturday morning. Mr. A. Leslie Webb is hauling the milk to the Paris creamery during the construction here of a new creamery. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Corless motored from ther Bear River ranch on Saturday to visit Mrs. Zettie Kearl and Mrs. Ralph Speirs. Two sesions of Sunday School conference were held here Sunday. Mr. Z. L. Black of the Stake Sup-- , erintendancy and Miss Zelda Cook Stake Board member, were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kirk of Salt Lake City brought aunt Mary Kirk, home from a trip to the city Sunday. Mrs. Lavinia Jackson of San Francisco came with them to visit relatives here. An impromptu family reunion in her honor was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Cheney. Miss Olive K. Irwin of Glendale, Calif., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza V. Irwin. Mrs. Dell Reynolds of Circleville, Utah, and Mrs. J. H. Toomer of Ogden also Mrs. Irwins daughters, arrived Sunday night for a short visit. Charles H. Tucker is suffering from an aggravated case of neuritis. Bp. J. H. Weston, Heber C. Robinson, Albert R. Weston and Irene Robinson, ward music committee, motored to Paris last Wednesday evening to attend a choir session. Hot Water ror Dishes Dishes should be washed in hot water as the heat dissolves the semisolid fat into liquid oil which washes off the dishes. throughout the ages (personality and peufection of character. And these qualities of Deity are made clear, not only in the revelations of Him to such prophets as the brother of Jared, Moses and Abraham, the Nephite leaders of thought, and Joseph Smith, but also, and even more clearly, in the person and ministry of His Son, Jesus Christ, as manifested among the Jews of Palestine and among the ancient inhabitants of the American continent. improving on their home on East Canyon st. Everyone is getting excited as the deer season draws near. Everyone ex pects to get their deer. Wayne Kennedy has purchased the building spot that' formerly belonged to Donald Rex, and is seen busy working on the partly completed home. Warren. Longhurst of Colnia Dublan Mexico, spent last week end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Longhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hell strom. C. A. Anderson, supervisor of the Rohabilation Administration was in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ashby of Salt Lake City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ashby Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mary McKinnon is accepting a position as lady clerk in the Rich County Furniture Company Store. MiS3 McKinnon is taking the place of Miss Violet Smith who is a victim of cupid's dart. We have been informed the wed ding will takq place in November. Durian Johnasen the other victim lives at Huntsville, Utah. The store is loosing a mighty efficient clerk, Violet has been A-and well liked by everyone. Miss McKinnon, a local girl, we feel sure she can fill the vacancy. Julia Porter was a last week end visitor in Ogden. Mrs. Zettie Mae Kearl of Laketown visited Saturday and Sunday with rel OLD Quart il 63 Pint 64 Vz . Pt. 65 atives. Mrs. Matilda Jones of Huntsville, and son Paul on a short furlough horns from the army, came to visit friends and relatives over the week end. Dcra Gill of Evanston, Wyo., was a Randolph visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Sessions of Almy visited relatives and friends Sun day. Many of the college boys were home during Institute week. Bishop Peart left Ogden Sunday with the Presiding Bishopric of the church cn a preaching tour to extend up thru Montana and so on to Canada, for two weeks time. His main subject will be on the Aaronic Priesthood end the work that is being accomplished in the Randolph ward. Oscar Nicholls is having trouble with his kidneys and has peen moved to the Veteran s hospital at Salt Lake where he will have to be under special care for awhile longer. Mrs. Irel Longhurst and daughter Mryna, of Heber City, are visiting with relatives and friends for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Alva made a business trip to Ogden Wednes- STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOFTHIS WHISKEY IS S YEARS OLD COPYRIGHT 1941, THE OLD QUAKER Hotel Perry Salt Lakes . i day. Mrs. Frank Grace of Los Angeles, who has been spending a months vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Jacob Norris returned home Wednesday. She was accompanied to Evanston by Mrs. Jacob Norris and Mrs. Bill . Howard. Mrs. Achel Jacobson returned from tho Soda Springs hospital Friday where she had been for some time taking treatment. Mrs. Maynard Jacobson will go co Nevada where her husband is working She expects to leave in the near future. Bp. G. W. Peart left for an extended trip through Canada. He will attend two conferences while there we Understand this is in connection with the Presiding Bishopric of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lucy Norris and some of her family visited in Evanston Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Heward returned home with them. NOTICE The great Aurora just a stratosphere Lots of queer ideas Strip Tease. about what makes the spectacular northern lights, but theyre only the sua tearing the clothes off of atmospheric atoms miles over our heads. Dont miss this popular science article in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Los Angeles Examiner. New reason why people- - still believe in Vampires. Arsenic eating, which preserves corpses in life-lik- e semblance found to be the basis of stories of the 'Undead who sleep all day in their graves and steal out at night for their satanic meals. Read this surprising and scientific explanation of an old myth, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Los Angeles Examiner. More The United more has washing there are Electric Irons States has almost electric irons than it machines, of which 14,000,000. 00 INDIANA COMPANY, LAWRENCEBURG, Popular Priced cIModern Hotel Beautifully Furnished RATES: $1.50 to $3.00 Broadway and West Temple FREE GARAGE Washington News (Continued From Page One) September Output of Planes Breaks All Records Delivery of airplanes by military air craft manufacturers totaled 1,914 for the month of September. This number established an all time high and brought United States plane production for the first nine months of 1941 to 12,651. This is at the rate of 22,968 planes a year. The aircraft production program is now 46 per cent of the goal of 50,000 planes a year. In September 1940, only 670 planes were delivered. Jobs Drop By 800,000 According to the Work Projects Adstood at ministration, unemployment 4,500,000 in September, a drop of 800,000 from August. This was the smallest since the monthly reports were begun by WPA, a year and a half ago. Owing in large part to the reopening of the schools, a seasonal decline of 1,500,000 was reported in the countrys total labor force. This would have resulted in a much sharper drop in unemployment in September except that there was also a reduction of 700,000 in the number of persons actually employed. The decrease in employment was contrary to seasonal expectations', total 0 employment having increased by during the same period last year. This was attributed in part to delayed or short harvests in farming areas due to drought conditions, and to dislocation in industrial activities resulting from shortages in materials. One Physical Examination 300,-00- For Selectees Selective Service Headquarters announced a single physical examination for SS registrants, in lieu of the present dual examinations conducted by local board physicians and Army induction stations, will be the procedure followed throughout the country by January 1. The new program will enable registrants to know, almost for a certainty, that if they pass physical examination they will be inducted into the armed forces. The new system will also partly relieve the burden on thousands of private practitioners who have been voluntarily reg-- examining NOTICE TO WATER USERS Loran Jackson, Randolph, Utah, has filed Application No. 13818 to appropriate 2 sec. ft of underground water on the Bear River drainage in Rich county, Utah. Said water will be diverted from May 1 to August 31, incl., of each year for irrigation purposes, by means of two wells and in dia., respectively, 200 ft. deep, equipped with pumps situated at points as follows: (1) E. 995 (ft. and N. 986 ft. from the WM Cor. Sec. 21-- 1 sec. ft.; (2) E. 5 ft. and N. 5 ft. from the WM Cor. Sec. 21, 1 sec. ft., both in T. 11 N., R. 7 E., SLB&M. Well No. 1 will be used for irrigation purposes during the period heretofore described and for domestic and culinary use from January 1 to December 31, and as much water as is necessary to water 600 head of cattle, 30 head of horses and 100 sheep will be used throughout the whole season. Well No. 2 will be used as a supplemental spply to irrigate 160 acres of land. Not over 3 ac. ft. per acre per annum will be Used for irrrigation from all rights combined. Protests resisting the granting of said with reasons therefor, Application, made in affidavit form, must be filed with Ed. H. Watson, State Engneer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee on or before November 30, 1941. ED. H. WATSON, State Engineer. n. n. - Ten Million Unemployed According to the 1940 census there are 10,000,000 Americans unemployed. istrants to local boards. Airlines End Seven Months With No Fatal Accident Airlines of the United States complet. ed seven months of the heaviest operations in their history without a single fatal accident. Since March 1st, the carriers have flown almost 90 million miles on domestic and foreign routes. This exceeds their mileage for the entire year 1938, when there were eight fatal accidents. |