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Show national Thrift (Smmfr Campaign June to July 4th Hth An tndependenr Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The PeopteOt Rich County and Lower Bear Rlvgr Valley Charles L. Smith, state chairman of the Treasury Departments U. S. Saving's Bond Division, tcday announced that Mr. L. B. Johnson will head the campaign in this coun ty to stimulate the Sale of Savings Bonds during the national thrift campa.gn, June 6 to July 4. Mr. Johnson, who took a prominent part in the sale of bonds during the war, is a member of Mr. Smith Advisory Committee composed civic leaders throughout the state; The national thrift campaign will not .include an organized solicitation drive such as featured war loan days. Instead, Mr. Johnson explain ed, its purpose will be to emphasize need for continued investment of Volume 19 Number 18 - sonal benefits of sytematic thrift. - Pro-idenc- l NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPOUND TRESPASSING LIVESTOCK I" X Sfe- "V. Notice is hereby given that .restock found trespassing lands of the United States within uu National Forest, State of Utah, will be impounded under Regulation T it:. U. S, Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, on or after June 16, 1946, if the .same be not " previously removed permanently from the National Forest. ' After the impoundment, owners of trespassing livestock may regain , polslses'sion- thereof only by first the United States in full for the expense's incurred in gathering, impounding, pasturing, and advertising said livestock. All impounded animals not previously 60 redeemed will be offered for sale public 'auction. Animals not sold at the public sale will be sold at private sale or condemned and destroyed, as required by1 the regulations of the Secretary of Agricul' ture. - ' . , 4 Utah is destined to undergo a period of mining exploration what will undoubtedly add a number of new producers in the next few years as a result of renewed in- terest being manifest; in the states mineral prospects. Sudden realization that known mineral reserves were severely re- duced during the war when the producing companies were forced place available manpower in and neglect develop- ment, has sent mining geologists engineers scurrying over the in search of a likely looking prospect. Several large companies have entered . the state with announced intentions of joining the explora- tion movement and companies long dormant have awakened to the pos- sibilities. Spurring this movement a realization that metal prices must move higher if the metal is to come out of the ground to meet the growing demands of an ex- panded postwar economy. Recently the Newmont Mining one of the nations large- est, acquired the East Utah prop- erty in the Park City mining region and has rounded out sizeable acre- age adjoining, where development will soon be in progress. The New- mont has also taken a lease on, the Cottage meeting was held Thurs day evening ait the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Putnam. Miss Marguerita Jollineau of ca'tello, Idaho, a sister of Mrs. Silas Ellis, is here visiting for a while. , The following were here for Mem orial Day and visiting with relatives and friends: Mrs. June Huffaker er and children of Nampa, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cornia and bab Pocatell0) Maho; Mr. and Mrs Ned Crouch and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crouch of Devil's Slide; Mr. and Mrs. John Cox of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Howell of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Neville cf Aberdeen, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Neville of Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Ted South and family of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Tingey and family of Springville; Mrs. Leah Walton, her sisters LaVrn and Val of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Lon Kennedy and family of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Munns of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Duke and Mrs. Rowena Tingey of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Dickson, cf GARDEN CITY NEvfs Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dickson of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker Of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Lor-i- n (Week of June 2nd) Dickson and family of Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woffinden Mr. and Mrs. Llyd Rckson of Tren end fsr.iy of Layton spent the holiton; Miss Virginia Putnam of Og day week end with Mr. and Mrs. den: Norris and T. J. Stuart- - of Thomas Sims. Mr. and Mrs. Wof-- , Morgan; fir. and Mts. W lford Call fnden returned home Sunday, but and family of Layton; 1.5 r.' and Mrs. their daughters, LaRae and Wilma Dave dean of Evanston,' Mr andjMrs remained for a longer vacation. end guests at the Thomas Wilford Black , or Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jackson of Randolph Hodges' and the C. W. Pope homes were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Ilazsn Atkinson of pS' ''and three children of Ogden. dav yiston.v It was an-- ; iMr and Mrs.-- John Farner of Ogut everyone enjoyed meeting den and Thane Satterthwaite, also Uakmg hands wnh o4 friends. of visited in town, over the Ogden of Burrell s d M Maurtce 2 !.!dS are scarce; help to ward of runaway inflation; and to stress the per In urging all citizens to continue buying U. S. Savings Bonds, Mr. Johnson said, The people of Utah cf governpurchased $138,066,400 ment securities during the war. In addition, Utah banks and bus ness firms invested $404,864,000. Since January 1, 1946, the people in this state have invested $8,390,604 in Sav ings Bonds, an average of mpre than $2,000,000 per month. It is evident that our citizens and our communities face a more prosperous future as a result of this commendable sav ings record. Until merchandise and consumer goods become a vail aide, we can build future security for ourselves, and future prosperity for our community by continuing to invest in U. S. Savings Bonds. Activity Spreads in Utah Mine Districts WOODRUFF NEWS i e; - l al- - Wendell Cornia Sunday. They 'o attended' Sunday school and meeting. (Continued on Last Page) Sac-trme- TROPHIES OFFERED UTAH ' COMMUNITIES ! IN CLEANUP DRIVE In cooperation with the Beautification Division of the Utah Centennial, the National Cleanup and Paintup Bureau will present some Utah community with a handsome tnphy in recognition of exceptional effort, Horace J. Gunn, tion manager announced this week The 'offer of the award was received from Shipley D. Burton, former Utahn, who is director of Jthe National Bureau. Every city and town in the state is eligible. Small R. C. ANDERSON, communities will have the same opForest Ranger. portunity as larger towns. The conTHOMAS H. SEVY, test will not be judged on the Forest Ranger, amount of work done, but upon the Cache National Forest. quality and thoroughness. in the contest, To participate communities should keep a scrapbook of activities demonstrating the work accomplished" 'through newspaper clippings, announcements and photographs. "before and after NaThey must be submitted to the Paint-ucamp Clean-uand p tional paign bureau, 1500 Rhode Island Avenue," 'N. W., Washington, D. C. by September 1. Details of the contest may be se cured by writing to the Beautification Division, Centennial Commission, Box 329, Salt Lake City, 8, Utah. ! Raymond Esterholdt made a bus-- ; iness trip to Montpelier Monday morning. Sunday visitors at the Isaac fVamsley home included Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wamsley and son, D. J. Wamsley of Randolph. Mr. and Mrs-- Paul K. Spence and baby of Salt Lake were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Spence. Mrs. Virginia Whittington Monday in St. Charles." Mrs. Beulah Sims entertained at a birthday party Monday afternoon for her son, Roger, who was 4 years old. Outdoor games and refreshments were enjoyed by Mona Esterholdt, Larry Sprouse, Lynn Lutz, Nyla Hyden, Patricia Benson, Alan Wamsley, Roger Sims, Kay, Freddie i . and Bobby Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lutz and children were Memorial day visitors in town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen and daughter, Nola, attended a family dinner at the John Jensen hope ill Fish Haven Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Satterthwaite Mr. and Mrs. Kay Barton and Mr. and Mrs Thiel Wamsley all of Logan, motored over to Bear Lake last Thursday evening to enjoy the dance. Veterans of the armed forces will be given "'special consideration for government positions as stenograph And pharmacist el's, clerk-fyoisihates in administrative tshoreside assignments now available in the U. S. Maritime Service, it was announced today. Openings are in San Francisco and the Bay Area. Minimum monthly pay for stenogra is $182.40. pherx, and made at. should be Applications, to ence Ensign A'W. Powers, USMS U. S. Maritime Service Center, l000 Geary Street, San Francisco. clerk-typis- Pro-an- ts - r' , Helen Cornia and LaRu Hatch, eKinno mi a L. B. Johnson was the second speaker. He said he deemed it an honor to be a speaker at the services of Dennis Telford, and hoped he could say something to Roy and by-Thb- with Mrs. Fanna Satterthwaite, and of Mr. and Mrs. James Redmond Salt Lake came to Laketown Saturday, and Mr. and Mr3. Jack accompanied by Albert R. Weston, came early on Sunday. Mrs. (Continued on Last Page) Po-coc- k, UNLAWFUL TO START FIRES BETWEEN JUNE 1 AND OCT 31 n J. Whitney Floyd, chief for the Utah state board forester-firewarde- forestry and fire control, reminds the people of Rich county that it is unlawful to burn forest, brush, range, grain, stubble, or hay land between June 1 and October 3L without first securing a permit to do so from Sheriff Benjamin Weston, Rich county fire warden. Our fire laws are designed to increase the protection given two of Utahs most vital natural resources water and soil, states Mr. Floyd. The state laws pertaining to forest, range, and watershed fir ess have been published in booklet form and we are anxious that everyone inter-erte- d be supplied a copy. Your copy is available at the nearest office of the county firewarden, forest service, or grazing service. A request mailed to J. Whitney Floyd, chief . USAC, Logan, or to Don E. Kenney Com- missioner of Agriculture, Capitol Building, Salt Lake City will bring by return mail your copy of Utahs buring laws. of n, Rakes-A Few Horse Mowers t Rex conducting: Opening song, choir, The Lords Prayer. Invocation, Dave Hoffman Songs by Primary classmates, Karen Spencer, Sherrie McKinnon, Kar ma Rex, Allen Stuart, Wm. Sterling Rex and Wendell Groll, In a Garaccompanied mon, and Lullaby, Rex. Mrs. Rulby by Bishop Peart was the firsit speaker. He spoke of the life of Dennis, said he had watched him grow up from infancy and had learned to love him, said Dennis was a leader among his chums and that sometimes we would understand why he was called home so soon. Duet, Our Yesterdays, by Mrs. Humphreys and family, , Mr. Albert R. Weston and Miss' Elda , Afton Weston motored to Salt Lake to attend to some shopping and bring home Mrs. Weston who had been ip the city caring for Mrs". Earl Grim-tae- tt and infant son, named Kenneth 'lari Grimmett. They changed their plans when they arrived in the city and found brewing, plans for a "family reunion at Laketown on Sunday. Two daughters of the late George G. Weston, Mrs. Lovinia Jackson of Oakland, Calif., and,Mrs,V. Sylvia Two Power CPush : der the direction of Bishop Peart as Counselor Glenn follows, with Week of June 2nd. On Saturday, Mr and Mrs, Rufus o o o WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING LIST ON HAND , McKinnon and Mrs. Hanna Telford. Funeral services were held in the Randolph LDS chapel, Tuesday un- LAKETOWN NEWS Parts and Service I Salt Lake hospital. Dennis was born in Randolph, December 21, 1934, a son of LeRoy and Abbie Hatch Telford. He is survived by his parents 'and the following half brothers and sisters: Robert Telford, Leo Telford and Bonnie Telford of Floyd Bond. Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Norma Telford of Montpelier, and Mrs. Annie y, John Deere I Dennis Telford, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Telford, was accidentally hit by 'a falling hay derrick boom .last Friday evening about 8:30 o'clock. He was rushed to Salt Lake Cilty by his parents. He died Saturday morning about 5:10 in a capi-atat- forester-firewarde- Side Delivery Rake 10 inch Hammer Mill 10 inch Roughage Mill ; Sweep Rake for Tractor RANDOLPH, GARAGE j Advance Killed By Falling Derrick Boom Fri develop-productio- Quality Farm Equipment ts happy future. If we had been here a year ago, all our thoughts would have been about backing our fighting men. Americans bought as many war bonds as possible to help wm the war. Today, your Government is still selling United States Savings Bonds. To you and every June bride and bridegroom I say with all my Future heart: Now Back V.s. 7rfeurj 'otartmeni spent In Dennis Telford Apex Standard property in the Tintic district where additional exploration is planned, The Consolidated Goldfields of England has taken an option on the vast Silver King Western ings in the Park City district and plans to sound out the productive possibilities of this acreage, Beaver county is the scene of more mining activity than for sev-t- o n eral decades. Spurred by ments in the old Horn Silver which is being operated by Metal d e ducers, a group of California talists, a number of prospects in the Beaver county have taken up active development again, What were boundaries to many of the older mining districts have been greatly expanded in recent months have been greatly expanded by companies and individuals stak-i- s ing claims in the hope that they may be able to prove the extension of the known mineralized zones, It is extremely gratifying to see this movement ktart and leads to the belief that relief is in the Ing for the mining industry of the state which has been held in check by a number of factors in ncent years. It is hoped that the new budding expansion program which will provide much new industry for the state will not be stifeled. , for Byrna Dustin left Monday Pocatello. She accompanied her son Mr. and Mrs. and daughter-in-laBlair Dustin, who have been visiting her. VETERANS GIVEN SPECIAL CONSIDERATION There is something about Niagara Fails which symbolizes a strong, $1.50 Per Year Randolph. Utah. Friday June 7. 1946 o o o o lm Abbie over their tomorrows. He said his life would be a beacon to them. He spoke of his gifted mother and his father as a pal to Dennis. Organ and piano duet, One Fleet by Mrs. Thelma McKining non and Ruby Rex. Earl F. Passey, ithe next speaker, said death is as much of our existence as is birth and life. It is something we have no power over. He spoke of Dennis as worthy and He said it seemed as obedient. was he trying to crowd a though few short years what took others Said others muen longer to do. loved and respected by young and Ho-ur- old. Solo, Let the Little Children Come, by June Kennedy, accomMcKinnon. panied by Mrs. Rex. He Glenn was Last speaker deceaseds of 11 short the said years life were really lived well, as shown by the large audience and the profuse offering of flowers. H5 said Th-elm- Dennis was a boy who other boys loved to be with. He said he was a leader among the boys of his age be firsL He said d ud t0 have ben have had Dennis in their home. He thanked everyone for the .family for what they had done. Sometime Closing song choir, Benediction Well Understand. Arthur Rex. The grave wa- dedicated by Mearl Peart. The Reaper joins with all in extending sympathy to the bereaved family. .. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norris visited in Randolph over the weekend. RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffer edT for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction, that,-- will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P. O. Box 825, Vancouver Wash. , . ! Pd. Adv. NUE-OV- O Laboratories V |
