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Show RTCFt COUNTY So V BUY UNITED STATES WAR i BONDS i AND less STAMPS you have to pay for food, clothing, and other necessities, the more Wat Savings Bonds and Stamps you will be able to buy. LAKETOWN NEWS Pres, and Mrs. G. H. Robinson have returned from a trip to Goshen where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Orval Jasperson and family. Miss Lucile Robinson accompanied them, then left from Salt Lake City to return to Washington, D. C. Misses Marjorie and Alice Robinson accompanied their grandparents to Salt Lake City for a visit with their aunt. Mrs. Eda Young went to Black-foThursday to celebrate her birthday with her twin sister of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor and Lawrence Taylor of Logan were Sunday visitors at the J. Warren Taylor home. Miss Myrtle Johnson has returned from a ten day visit to Salt Lake City. Enroute she stopped at Brigham City where she was attendant at the wedding of a friend, Melba Jensen. Vernon Robinson of Salt Lake Lake-tow- n City transacted business in over the week. Miss Ella Rose Lambora of Logae the guest of Miss Hazel Weston. Taft Budge of Paris, was a visitor at the Sunday School Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hawkins of Geneva were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Josie Lamborn. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Alley were dinner guests of Pres, and Mrs. Geo. H. Robinson Sunday; it being the anniversary of Bp. Robinsons birthday. Russell, Earl and Kenneth Myers of Ogden came from Ogden for the week end. Theo Kearl is home on furlough from the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Adrian Kearl and son and daughter of Ogden spent last week with Mrs. Luelia Kiier. Miss Lurene Eller who has been visiting at Ogden, returned home with Mrs. Kearl. Leon Kearl left last Tuesday for Fervice in the U. S. Army. He was tendered a farewell party by the Seventies Quorum and the M.I.A. Monday night. Program, dancing and refreshments were the order of the evening. Albert Webb and Miss Ruby Saxton of Raymond, Idaho, were married Wednesday at Salt Lake City. Max Johnson and Ellie Lamborn were Sunday visitors at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson and daughter Irene, and father Jos. Robinson, spent Thursday at Logan with Mr. Samuel Burgess. Mrs. Elaine Hatch and children of Randoloh are spending a week with Mrs. Patchs mother, Mrs. J. Warren Tavlor. Thats one very important which the chain in way the are war efstores aiding fort. Because chain store prices average at least 10 lower, chain store customers have more money left over after buying the necessities of life. ot According to the 1940 U. S. Utah chain stow Census sales amounted to$4l,454,00C in 1939, the last year foi which figures are available With prices averaging 10 lower, this meant a saving of $4,143,400 to chain store customers. Such savings, made possible by chain store economies, if put into War Bonds, would be a real help to Uncle Sam. UTAH CHAIN STORES Victor Satterthwaite of Garden City called on Mr. and Mri. Earl Satterthwaite Sunday aftMr. s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiitiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiMin and Mrs. ernoon. J. Lane Willis has moved his family to the Lake Shore ranch home for the summer. Mrs. Bessie Owin and family of Trenton, Utah, spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Verne Owin. I MORTICIAN ! ! SERVICE ! ? I ji 9 5 I 9 I I m j 1 s ? Comforting, kindly, respectful service to all is the foun- dation upon which our bu- siness was established. Strict adherence to the golden rule, and an understanding sympa- thy for the sorrows of others. We take complete charge of all arrangements, relieving you of details in the hour of bereavement. Expenses are always moderate and within the family means. r 2 Ten per cent of your income in War Bonds will help to build the planes and tanks that will insure defeat of Hit-'e- r and his Axis partners. s 9 ' 9 jj DURNFORD I Mortuary j ? Mrs. J. Arthur Durnford Assisting Evanston, Wvo. Day Phone 49 Night Phone I 49 ? UTA1T Locals FQRyiCTORY Youll have More Money for War Bonds The REAPER, RANDOLPH Mrs. Ruby Peart of Kemmerer, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKinnon and are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKinnon Basin the Untiah In and Provo visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Leora Rees of Bloomington and Mrs. Dora Hagland of Logan, were visiting the past week with Mrs. Ralph Hanney. V. B. Jackson, Richard Jackson, Bob Jackson, Mrs. Viona Shelby, Mary Kennedy and two children motored to Ogden Sunday for Mrs. Richard Jackson who has been in Ogden for the past two weeks. James Kennedy and son Paul, motored to Salt Lake City Sunday to visit with Eugene Kennedy who left Monday for Walla Walla, Washington. Eugene has been in training at Fort Douglas for the past several months. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McKinnon and son, Mrs. Elaine Whitney and daughter and Mrs. Phebe Kennedy were Ogden visitors Wednesday. Wm. Kennedy returned from the Dee Hospital Tuesday. He is reported much SAVINGS BONDS & STAMPS V. S. Trtt'mry Departmtn, prod- ucts weve seen developed in our time . . . youd think that just about everything worth while in the world was invented in the last few years. Its kind of refreshing, for a change, to find out that some pleasant things in our modern life date way back to ancient days. ' the Pilgrims landed at Ply. mouth Rock instead of somewhere why else. - , Interesting, isnt it, the way a simple, everyday beverage like beer can get tangled up with history! ' . Maybe its because theres something fundamental and human about beer. Its the beverage of moderate, sensible, people in every part of the world, and always has been. I read the other day about a piece of pottery some scientists dug up in Mesopotamia. On the pottery was a picture of two brewery workers making beer. For instance well-behav- ed Personally! I like it because it tastes so good and is so refreshing . . . and I know I can trust it. And I get a thrill ont of thinking that maybe some writer fellow back in ancient Egypt or ancient Mesopotamia, thousands of years ago, felt the same way about beer as I do. ; That picture was 6,000 years old! better. You know, thats something to think about. Beer ...6,000 years ago! I wonder if it tasted anything like the good lager beer I have sent up to the house every now and then. Miss Lynn Smith of Salt Lake City is spending a short time with Ran' dolph relatives. Ivan Hoffman had the misfortune to brake a bone in his ankle recently. He is about on crutches. Postmaster C. M. Reay and Mrs. Alice Reay motored to Salt Lake Wednesday to attend the National League of Postmasters convention. Postmaster Reay was appointed a member of the board of directors of the association. Harry Johnson and family returned Its a small world, after all . . . Somewhere else, I read that beer came over on the Mayflower in fact, if I remember right, a shortage of beer was one of the reasons No. 43 of a Series Cojiyright, 1942, Brewing Industry Foundation Wednesday from Farmington, Utah, where they visited with relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Christiansen are visiting relatives in southern Utah. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Jackson were Logan and Brigham visitors Monday. Helen Wamsley and son went to Garden City Tuesday for a few days HOTEL SEMLOH Salt Lake City, Utah visit. Frank Pearce of Montana has been visiting Randolph friends and relatives during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibbons of Logan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kennedy. - 51 it's common . sense to be a thrifty. If you save you are I Lf I thrifty. War Bonds help you to save and help to save America. Buy your ten per. cent every pay day. GARDEN CRY NEWS Miss LaThele Gibbons of Evanston, Wyo., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbons. Last week end Mrs. Gibbons and LaThele visited in Beaver, Utah, with Mrs. Oswald Meyers. Mrs. Frank Jensen and dauhter spent last week end in Logan. Mrs. David Calde and Mrs. LaVoy Hildt returned Sunday from Bedford, Wyo., where they had been with their mother who is ill. Lois and Elma Calder spent the week end at home. Sherman Lutz visited carer the week end in Ogden. His father, J. E. Lutz, accompanied him as far as Logan and visited his children there. Raymond Esterholdt made a business trip to Logan Friday. Paul K. Spence spent a few days at the home of his parents. He returned to Salt Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Robert V. Calder and son, Gary and Dolores Loveland returned Friday - from a weeks visit in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stock and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stock to Salt Lake City last Thursday. Attending the Bunderson family reunion in St. Charles canyon last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. DeVerl Whittington and son Laurel. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lutz have moved to Ogden where Glen has obtained employment. Sunday visitors at the Georgs Mr. and Langford home included Mrs. Henry Shirley of Fish Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hyden of Cokeville, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell White of Logan. A family dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook in honor of Drew Cook who left Sunday for Ft. Douglas. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cook and family of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lamborn, Lew Cook, Kaa Cook, Drew Cook and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cook. Geraldine Benson is visiting in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Frank Satterthwaite, Miss Yvonne Burrie and Thiel Wamsley visited at the Isaac Wamsley home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. Esterholdt of were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Esterholdt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hildt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen attended the show in Paris Sunday night. THIS COU PON entitles th holder to 25c reduction 0 any room at the rates a advertized, one coupon t the room. Are you entitled to wear a target lapel button? You can ONLY if you are investing at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds to do your part on the home front toward winning the War. The target lapel button, is a badge of patriotism, a badge of honor. You should feel proud to display it. The buttons are obtainable at your plant management, at the office of you) local War Bond chairman, or at youi Payroll Savings Window where you authorize your ten percent payroll deauctior.s. Enlist in the ten percent War Bond army and do your part to win the . Wdr M NEW Beds - Springs - Mat tresses - Carpets througl out the House. RATES" $1.50 to $3.5 We Now Feature Free Garage , USE THIS COUPON S. 7 reasnr v Uepartmen Perry Hotel! Salt Lakes ' t RATES:. Popular Priced oModern Hotel Beautifully Furnished . . $1.50 to $3.00 Broadway and West Temple FREE GARAGE .......t . Pe-gra- m WAR When you consider the new with EVENTS EVERY WEEK THE NATION'S jfum CAPITAL (MSSWIM PATHFINDER brings to you in words and pictures the drama of events fresh from Washington, D. C, the nations capital, today the worlds news center. News, features, and facts, events boiled down into 20 interesting, inspiring departments. Complete, unbiased, dependable gives both sides. Improved new features. Worlds oldest, most-rea- d news weekly at the cost of others. Furnishes dean, reliable Vj reading for the entire family, non-partisa- one-four- th pathTinETer C0TII n, non-sectari- J Only $1,80 |