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Show r3 7 r- - 62, . 1 FRDr.1 AND Afa - r. ' i .,V Volume 4V, ' - t'vf 16 Independent Newspaper Devoted ToThe In.tarstjt.Qf Jb? JgcQBj,cQt Rich Count? a aid Lower Beat River Valley Number 42 . ? - . ,19. 1 1943, Randolph. Utah, Friday Nov, I1?' - ' A htl infortnatio'h on inditu '"One of the .first- - thing "b sfrike aT new 'arrival here i the natives desire' to acquire things to give nothing' in' return. seems to be the fltst Ford learn " ed and about ' the- - most 1 impbrtantl tt means regard' of In our language, ivi me.; They twitl follow you' M hours, grab' hold paying bucksheesh and evenfavoi-iter and. hangup to you. Their 'No- motny1,-n"poppy, no V-- " ? , , Tooele OffettiTtleai Living BucK-.sJ.ee- sh f 1.50 Je. s RATION BOARD ANNOUNCES -- N0SEWIP fcsoes( , promising extra are to be sooq available, ' Lynn Cox, chairman of the County and War price .Rationing board , announced today. This unexpected shoe three relief develop aa, the. result-ofeatibn-fre- e o sisters,): no hr Shoe mileage,, Tne others',-bucksheesh- natives are SmalF and Usually wear V dirty rag wrapped around the whist and hanging almost to the ground 'likje a skirt.- - In fact its hard to tell the men from the They wont sit on anything- - Oueh as a chair.' They squat down on their heels and I have seen them sitting on a fence railing like so many birds? 'I had the misfortune of spending three and a half months in one of Indias largest cities and that was the filthiest place I ever hope to see. As bad as the jungles are, it was really a relief to get in them and put of the city. It was 'impossible , to buy' p decent ' meal in the best joint the city 1'1 - -- f events: (... .First,. f(hpe manufacturers ;have arranged to make , a new type; of nonleather shqes for children wearing sizes up to and including misses' and youths Made, with .heavy .canvas $ize three. uppers and soles of heavy woven fabric, reinforced with, vulcanized, rubber, it is believed, .that , these shoes will., considerably reduce the shortage qf shoes for children up to about eight years of age. Not many of these shoes will be avail1944.-- . able until after January Gasoline rationing procedure is to be simplified, Lynn .Cox chairman of the County war price and rationing board said today. ; 11 ( -- , c Effective Dec. 1, B and C gasoline rationing books will contain fewer coupons, although the amount of gasInstead of oline will be unchanged. coupons being good for three gallons each in the west and two gallons in the east and middle west, the value of the coupons in the new books will be increased to five gallons each on and after Dec. 1st. Meanwhile, outstanding coupons issued before Dec. 1 the board chairman said, will' retain their same value. By Increasing the value of coupons to five gallons each, motorists, service station operators and rationing boards will be saved considerable time and labor. . - I k . v' could boast.t V u A The medium of exchange are, Rupees (about-32:and annas (2c) ',16 .in, a .rupee but' I have never seen anything yet one could buy or less than rupees and lots of them. They, have the impression that all Americans are Rahjas. We are able to hire what we call No. I boys very reasonable to work for U3, I have' a good one and pay 5 rupees per 'week. ' He makes my bed, does the laundry,1 puts my mosquito net down every night- ahd does all the .rest of my chores. They move along with us. He 'says,1 Sahib go America, I go America. Here" in the jungles we live m bashas' (bamboo huts) with grass roofs that leak pretty bad when it rains, which is very .often. In short India is a Hell of a country and Til be glad to get out of it. Sorry I cant tell you' more. , , W. C. Wamsley. i Per Year In Advance gt f- - In a letter. ,rom Lt. Max McKinnon he tells of going to church in Oklahoma City, arriving minutqa late V and .hearing "the conducting officer 'say wVe have ' brother Thornock with us today and will ask him to talk to us, and Max says to his great surprise, Russel ihornock got up to talk and gave one of the best talks he had ever heard. After the meeting Max and his wife ask Russel and his companion to their apartment for dinner and to quote from a letter from Mrs. McKinnon she said ""They spent the entire evening talking about deer hunting.. Probably many of our boys away from home are thinking of the deer hunt at that time and were wishing , they could be home. Fmsign and Mrs. Lloyd Schiappi and two sons Kent and Larry, arrived in Randolph Nov. 3rd and spent a few days visiting old friends. Ensign Schiappi has completed a six months training course in ' Naval Communications at Harvard college and has been trans-- 1 ferred to the west coast for a temporal ary- assignment. He and Mrs. Schiappi reported that they enjoyed their stay r in Cambridge very much, as it is a v part of our country that has much of ;k the early American history background. It is also headquarters for the New hhngland State Mission, and in going ; out to the branch meetings met many Utahans and found quite a number of old friends among them. They drove from Massachusettes in a car which they purchased there, driving home by Fay of Niagra Falls, and part of Can- WEDDING DINNER ? FETES COUPLE r v Is plea--renta- I 1 ada. Ensign was connected Schiappi Fith the Farm Security before his ' " en- new comPletio federal public housing program for the mining industry of the valley, which is so vital to the war-- ' The new ' housing , project . . . W A slice of lemon added to cooking water helps prevent old potatoes from becoming discolored, say Westinghouse home economists. ! f; 1 XSiSi Postmaster 1 1 :n::inr Childrens rooms and day nurseries" for youngsters of age will Provided. Outdoor playgrounds a'e a30 be added. Tooele valley offers Its resident room for expansion and opportunity for those who desire to delve into agriculture on a small or even a large scale. Driving of the Elton tunnel made available water for hundreds of acres of fertile but lauds of the previously aeml-arl- d valley. pre-scho- 1 Soldier Gets Big Surprise, . C. M. Reay and his Mrs. Alice Reay, motored ake Thursday. moth-- r, to Salt . T Mrs. Gertrude , Jollineau of 328 No. Arthur, is today announcing the marriage of her daughter, Gertrude to SSgt. 6. H. Ellis, which took place August 28, in Boise. iSgt. Ellis, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis of Woodruff, Utah, is sta-tione at the Pocatello army air base. Mrs. lEllis, a graduate of Links college,, is an active member of the soft-51- 1 association, and a member of the nurse aide corps and is an employee of the Unton Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Culbertson honored the couple at a wedding dinner last Sunday at their home on North flayes avenue, with the members of families in attendance. A large wedding cake centered the table which was decorated with white chrysanthemums and lighted white tapers. he bride and mothers of the bride and bridegroom were presented lovely rose corsage by Sgt. Ellis. Covers included Sgt. Ellis and his bride, Mrs. Gertrude Jollineau and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Ellis of Woodruff, Utah, and the brides sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kindrade, daughters Billie and Sunny, of Wells, iNevada; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hale and son David, of Idaho Falls; Mr. nd Mrs. R. E. Scott and daughter Bonnie Jean of Pocatello, Miss Mary Ann JolHne&u, Miss Marguerite Jollineau, Mr. and Mrs-- - Walter Culbertson, and children, JeaRSAne and George; Mira Maxine Gubbt, Mr., and Mr. C. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson. Mr. William Marshall; . One of the biggest and best surprises of my life while in the service was when two boys from Randolph came down .0 Amarillo. Texas, 'to see me. They arrived here and phoned me at the base, on the sixteenth, just 5 months from the time I entered the army. They were Carson Norris and Billy McGray, They told me aU the news from home and how-thehad come .down. It really Is good to see some one from home. Carson and Bill said they sure would have liked to of have had a camera to cath that big smile I had on my face when I saw them as I got off the bus. You can ask Carson and Billy to tell WAR STYLE. FRIED POTATOES you what I think of of Texas. I would ' sure like to go home with them but I Since patriotism forbids using quanhave to finish this school and then I will tities of fat simply to induge in a fondyours, , Sincerely ness for fried potatoes, Westinghouse get a furlough. Pfc. Clifford C. McKinnon. home economists go in for this ensemble called country omelet; put two diced potatoes (which were cooked with the FARM WORKERS jackets on) and three slices cubed bread in a skillet containing one tablespoon . , , , drippings. When brown, add two Yearly, with completion' of the fall harvest,' many farm workers turn to the mining industry for seasonal employment. eggs plus one tablespoon milk for each egg, and stir mixture just as Mines, mills and smelters offer many good jobs at good wages to such employees. Acceptance of this seasonal employment will for scrambled eggs. Serves 5 and ups in no way change your present-draf- t classification, and releases the firBt-daprotein- - quality of the' will be granted for return to farm work at the beginning of the diet. - ATTENTION... well-beat- ss next fanning season. r Vply to any company mentioned below or to the United Btatea Employment Service - PREVENT DISCOLORING 'ifi Jon foworkersndytheirfamHries! - , V , ' A feature of the project is a new recreation center which has Just It is provided completed. Ladies Literary club met at the home The Vocational Agriculture Departof Mrs. Alma Argyle with Mr. Ella ment recently held an election for FFA Schencks assisting hostess. offices., he, results were as, follows; , .s and a President : . The origin of Thanksgiving Loren' Bohner ' Vice President nhort story This Girl Josephine by Kay Cofnia Secretary .Clayton Wamsley Mary Singer, was given by Mrs. A. W. .' Treasurer Orson Oornia Thornock. It was very Interesting.-Bill,' Jacobson very delicious lunch was served to Reporter Sentinel 23 members and 8 guests. Frank Norris The new officers along with the others of the Voc. Ag. group are very eag9r VITAMINS SAVED. ' to see our local chapter become a suc'! As a result of scientific tests on four cess. We have already started on vartypical vegetables, among them pota- ious jobs in shop such as building pig home economists feeders, fixing rakes and various other toes, Westinghouse report that an average of 91 percent of jobs,. Vitamins A, Bl, B2, C and niacin were We have with us a new Ag. teacher saved simply by cooking them this way this year. We hope Mr. Bond will en1. Use little or no water (for example, joy this year at our school.cup wate to 1 lbs. about Melvin Dean and Loren Bohner took of potatoes) ; 2. Bring td a steam quicksome beef to the Ogden stock how. ly; 3. Avoid violent boiling; '4. Use covBilly Jacobson, Reporter. ered utensil and do not stir. - . Is F. F. A. NEWS one-quart- er , - as Edgemount and was erected with funds by the Federal Public Housing Authority. Apartments are designed to accom- modate workers and their families at low rentals ranging from $25 to $29 par month.'1 Electricity, gas and water costs are' included in the Each 'unit is equipped with cooking stove, water heater, ice box and furnace. These living quarters have been set aside for workers in the metal industry, and some are still avails- ble, according to W. P. Monson, manager of the project for the Federal , Public Housing Authority, known Literary Club. the Navy. listment with Seaman : George Jackson, eon tf It. and Len Jackson, ia home on leave or a few days. ' He has Bpent his first lx weeks as a Navy maii at Farragut, laho, and reports back there Nov. IS ,r further orders. ' George tells us he kes the Navy very much, but that f temegood to be back home again. " DIVIDEND. Vori has been received by the fam- of Clyde Kennedy that be 'will be To conserve every possible bit of he- before Christmas, which Ts good neaith value in potatoes, Mrs.' Julia ws for them and for all of us. Kiene, director of Westinghouse Home advises cooking fra. Goldie CorleBs of Ogden came Economics Institute, ind serving them "in their jackets. If day for a short visit and to get the family raises any objections, reBe more of her household belongings. move the skin before serving, or if you many friends and relatives were Vjyust pare them, pare very thin. r f k!ad to see her. ' ' J" 2-- c- l. $1,000,000 - - Top: Interior view of housing unit built for mine and smelter workers at Tooele, Utah. Below a view of new office and recreation center. Tooele, Utah, which has had the largest population increase of any" small community in the state is rapidly absorbing the newcomers and reaching out for - additional ' workers and their families. Workers are needed at the 'smelt-err and at mines, Which have outlets are in the valley,' and there is ty of housing for them and their families. The housing problem was i MARRIED-4N-AUGUS- - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wamsley have ed to town from their ranch. mov- THE METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH United States Smelting Refining and Mining Co. Silver King Utah Copper Co. Coalition Mines Co. American. Smelting k Refining Co. Combined Metals Reduction Co. Chief ConOhio Copper Company of Utah Intersolidated Mining Co. national Smelting k Refining Co. Untie Standard Mining Co. Park Utah Consolidated Mines Co. mot rant 1 1 terms en . |