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Show V Interest Growing in rt. Dridger Program July 23rd Interest is growing in the big picnic and campfire program to be held at Fort Bridger Tuesday evening, July 23. It is expected that people will motor from various parts of Sweetwater, Lincoln- and Uinta counties in Wyoming, and from Rich and Daggett counties in Utah. The program for the evenings entertainment 'will include a picnic at 5:30 p. m. Each family or party will provide its own lunch. This feature, as is the case with practically all similar functions, will be fascinating and enjoyable. The- open-a- ir pioneer meeting that will follow the picnic is the main attraction and the feature that will draw the crowd. Speakers for the occasions will be Pres. ' George Albert Smith of the L. D. S. church and members of his party. , These church leaders will be on the last lap of a long trek. As nearly as is practical they are following the old Mormon pioneer trail from.Nauvoo, 111., to Salt (Lake City. They: will spend the greater part of the day next Tuesday at Lyman, Fort Bridger and other sections of the Bridger Valley. Specially prepared musical numbers and the singing of oldtime pioneer hymns and songs of the west will add interest, inspiration arid variety to the pro' gram. - - - An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The PeopieOt Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 19 Number 24 $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph. Utah. Friday July 19. 1946 FOREST AND RANGE FIRE FIGHTERS SELECTED The following Rich county men have been selected to adt as per guards in the forest service fire fighting organization, according to Forest Ranger Thomas H. Sevy: Harold J ohnson of Meadowville, Norman Weston of Laketown, Leo McKinnon and Achel Jacobson of Randolph and Francis Frazier of Woodruff. These men were selected on the basis of fire fighting training, experience, location and leadership. Most of thelse men and representatives from the State Road Commission, Charles Cox, Ray OSborne and Dick Lamibom, were given training in forest and range fire fighting at the annual school held this year on June 27 in Randolph and vicinity, in preparation for the present fire season. Extreme caution with fire on the part of everyone traveling over the range during the next few months, is necessary if damaging fires are are to be prevented, according- to Ranger Sevy. Lots be sure our campfire is dead out before leaving di-e- m - it. Week of July 7th. The Tasty Eats Club held meetings July 3rd and 8th at the home of Leader Claudia Poie. Delicious muffins and cereal were made by club members. Sunday evening, July 7th, they had a skating party and bonfire supper out to Ideal Beach. Mattie Hildt, reporter. Last week the Garden City Sewing club held two meetings. 'On July 3rd at the home of Dolores LAveland and July 5th 'at the .home,, of, Mrs. Norma Myers. Refresh- - ' ments were served at both meetings. Corn was popped and sold at the ' picture show to raise money so' we could go on a trip. Scribe. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lutz and fam-- , ily of Roy, Utah, spent the holiday week end at their home here. Thursday guests of the Jerry Sprouse family were: Mr. and Mrs. Owen Telford and family of Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen motored from Georgetown to spend the week end with Mrs. Ethel Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scofield visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Extension Service is doing' a very unusual .thing in hiring a local girl to serve as Home Demonstration Agent of her own county. This procedure has arisen because of a lack d of home economists. Mrs. Helen J. Wamslew Is a native of Randolph, Utah. She graduated from Utah State Agricultural College with a B. 'S. degree in 1937. She began her work as homo agent on July 15. ' Mrs!.' Wamsely has done post graduate work since her graduation and has taught school for six years. She has had three years experience as a H club member and one year as a leader. Her entire life has been spent on the farm, and she has been a very active church and civic worker. Helen will work cooperatively with Mr. Harold Frederick and will Share the same office. Much can be accomplished thru the various organizations: Young peoples clubs, better homes clubs, clubs along the lines of and Scofield. housing and furnishings, foods and Mrs. Theodore Hildt was a Paris nutrition, clothing, and related subbusiness visitor Wednesday. jects. The women of Rich county Mrs. LaVere Hansen visited with should feel free to ask for assistance relatives in Paris Friday. Mrs. Wamsley. The IQtate Exfrom Enjoying the 4th at the beach" were: Mr. and Mrs. Keith, Wamsley tension specialists in the above and 'son D. J., and Clayton Wamsley fields, will assist her by making visand Patsy Hatch of Randolph. its, presenting demonstrations, and The Russell White family of Lointhe most gan visited recently with Mrs. supplying formation in their particular field's. white's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. The Rich county commissioners Langford. and the State Extension Office have been very liberal in a county as small as Rich. Now lets get toSam gether and make demonstration work worthwhile in Rich county. 4-- H well-traine- 4-- H - 4-I- H up-to-d- ate Says ENTRIES ' PAYOFF r SAVINGS BONDS 4-- July 10. j She will make her first appearance in Evanston on August 31, when a parade featuring the rodeo' to be given on Sunday and Monday September 1 and 2, will be given. Riders competing, part of the equip menjt to be furnished by the Earl Hutahinson rodeo organization of Declo, Idaho, the Weber County sheriffs posse and the Davis County sheriffs posse and others will ' participate in the parade. Miss Bruce has already been representing the Evanston celebration, as she was introduced to the crowd at the Kemmerer rodeo last weekend and will attend others in her official capacity. The committee in charge of the celebration has ordered appropriate costumes for the queen and her attendants, said Rex, secretary. The program for the rodeo has been completed with Earl W. Hutchinson furnishing (the complete rodeo equipment, including announcer Jack Oakie and his sound system, two clowns, and a special act featuring the Weber Counity sheriffs posse. The committee has asked the Davis County sheriffs posse to attend and they have accepted. Hair Stylin g an3 Permanent Waving Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen and 3 Hair Styling and Permanent Wav ing will be given in Randolph, Lake town and Woodruff, from July 30 to August 10th. Make appointments or write Mrs. A. early. Call W. Thornock. Permanents will run from $10 and up. Elastic Curl, Radio Wave, Cold Wave and Machine less. Only the best and at your con venience. Beauty Counselor Cosmetics will also be on sale. A free presentation of this cosmetic goes to each patron. Lois Ann Thornock -- ing and a party. The Zion boys and gills met at the church house with their teachers, Nina Sorenson and Beatrice Hansen. The Primary teachers plan to meet with their groups at least oncfe a month during the summer. LuRa Weoffinden, Wilma Woffin- den and Thane and Larry Satterth- waite of Ogden were among the 4th of Juy visitors here. ' Mrs. Stella Hanson entertained at. a shower in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline Rich, who was recently married in the Idaho Falls Temple. The young bride received many useful and attractive gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Rich left last Thursday morning for California where they will make their home. (Continued on Last Page) Salt Lake City were recent visitors in town. ' Fred and Lillian Hildt enjoyed Sunday dinner with Althea and Russell Satterthwaiite at the Satterth-wait- e Farner are spending a few days here while Mr. Farner puts up his hay crop. Agnes Brooker is vacationing in Grant, Idaho, with h$r daughter-in-laand family. Frank Whittington and friend of Idaho Falls spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lutz spent a few days in Paris cafiyon herding the Hodges and Cook sheep. Mabel Wamsley held Primary for the Lark class at her home last Wednesday. Carol Cornia and Pope had the Primary group 2 meet at the Pope home for their meeting. Class leader, Norma Myers entertained the Bluebird group, and class leaders Dolly Hansen, tRula Hansen and Ruth Hansen met with the Trail Builders for Primary meet- - On Sureshot, ot ot V. S. Treasury Department Na-the- le It is State Fair time again and this year the annual exposition will commemorate the Golden Anniversary of Utah Statehood. September 16th to 22nd inclusive, the annual Utah State Fair will d open its gates to the first exposition since the war. During the war the Fair' Grounds, buildings and facilities were turned to the war effort. Now for (the first time in four years every building and all space on the grounds will be available for show purposes. The grounds have been extensively landscaped, the roads and walks and the buildings completely renovated. The 1946 show will be complete in every department. Each division will be judged by men of national reputation. With all facilities again available, a show of major proportions will be staged. Entertainment full-size- hard-surface- d, Funds for the Memorial Hospital received a boost this week when the people of Woodruff, Utah, made a collection of $268.00 for the proconposed structure. Thirty-nin- e tributed at this time and more have signified their intention to give donations soon, said J. B. Bailey, treasurer of the board. 107.54, accumulated by the Evans ton Plumbing and Electric Company of Victor Suridfoerg and Jas. Warburton, Jr., when they raffled off a $95.00 fishing rod recently, was also turned over to the hospital fund this week, bringing the present total to $51,12L77, said C. W. Kurtz, secretary. Construction of the building, long needed here, will start when materials are available. Leon C. Goodrick of Casper is the architect. Woodruff contributors were Ray r, Rees, Carter Cornia, Shelby Earl Stuart, Ray Spencer, Clyde Longhurst, Lewis Buck, William Cox, Charles Cox, Verne Hopkins, Ezra Putnam, Cloyd Eastman, Melvin Putnam, Arthur Cox, Linden Dean, Arthur Dean, Joe Vernon,, Lynn Cox, O. M. Rima, Leo Cornia, Frank Frazier, Dale Rees, Robert Telford, Jake Rufi, Theris Cornia, Louis Stuart, James Stuart, Carlos Cornia, Wendall Cornia, Mil ton Cornia, Wright Bruce, Gordon Rees, Maude Cox, Peter Mowers. Joe Putnam, Fred Stacefy, Wayne Rees, Lynn Huffaker and Elmer Frazier. Huf-fake- The Golden Anniversary Revue, staged in front of the grandstand, will highlight the many entertainment features. Tickets to this major event are available with each paid admission. The show will include a glamorous dance chorus, ani mal acts, trapeze thrillers, clowns, fireworks and numerous other features. The production will 'be staged every evening with special matinees. Horse races, which proved to be popular last year, wil foe repeated again this year by popular demand. They will be held each afternoon Monday through Saturday. Many 'horses are already in the state , pointing to the Stata Fair was. headed for California, entered 7 ineetr 'c Salt 'Lake. Valley through Emigration Canyon after a two week dePremium Book Ready to cut trees and build The 1946 State Fair Premium lay necessarythe roads down canyon. Exhausted Book is now ready for distribution. and weary they decided to 'camp This book gives complete details of and rest- several days before prothe 'show, entry requirements, preon their journey. Their miums and teash prizes offered, or- ceeding on the Jordan River was site der of judging, etc., with complete camp the State Faif where located rules and regulations. - Cash preestabnow are permanently miums amounting to $25,000 are be- - grounds The Utah Pioneers Trails lished. should Exhibitors ing offered. Landmarks Associations monmake their request for copies to the and located on the Fair 'grounds ument Utah State Fair Association, Adreads: ministration Building, State Fair DONNER TRAIL 1846 Grounds. Salt Lake City 3, Utah. You Should Exhibit The Donner Party led by George The Utah State Fair Is your show and Jacob Donner and James 'F. Everyone is entitled to bring in Reed, passed here and crossed Jortheir exhibits. Everyone means dan River nearby about September you. This is one place to ascertain 2, 1846. the character and quality of the live This party, consisting of 61 perstock, crops, or articles that you sons, 35 of them children was deprodiuce. Place them on exhibition layed 2 weeks building a road via at the Utah State Fair where dis- Emigration Canyqon, lost some wag interested judges rate them in com- ons and many animals crossing petition with entries from all over Great Salt Lake Desert and became the State. No one is barred and ev- snowbound in the Sierra Nevada ery producer of quality products mountains where 36 of them 'perishshould plan a State Fair exhibit. ed that winter. Fame and cash awards await the winners. Complete information is available in the Premium ' Book Says mentioned above. Honor to the Donner Party The Utah State Fair wants to pay tribute to the Donner Party, who one hundred years ago camped on the site that is now the home of the Utah State Fair. This party, who so , - Uncle Sam Quality Farm Equipment Parts and Service w friend. You Wont find him in this race or in any race. And yet Sure-shruns every moment of your life. He pays off $4 for every $3 at all of my windows ih bank and at the Treasury Department. Aljl you have to do is to keep your money on Sure-shand you dont care If he doesnt come in for 10 years. This is one bet which your Uncle Saril can guarantee as a winner. Youre one American I dont have to tell that Sureshot has another more familiar name: United States Savings Bonds. Memorial Hospital Funds Are Boosted John Deere sheep camp. Mr. and Mrs. John The wise money is nd 4-- La-Mo- n. Uncle t Cowboy Days, Evansitons annual Labor Day celebration, will be ruled by Queen Mary Bruce, who with attendants Miss Betty Schafer and Misis Margaret Zeigler, was named at the dance sponsored by the Eagles at their hall on Wednesday, Le-la- HELEN JACKSON WAMSLEY TO SERVE AS HOME AGENT IN RICH COUNTY CARDEN CITY NEWS STATE FAIR TO BE HELD SEPT 16 TO 22 Queen Of Cowboy Days is Chosen x WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING LIST ON HAND A Few Horse Mowers i i Side Delivery Rake 41- - 10 inch Hammer Mill 10 inch Roughage Mill Sweep Rake for Tractor RANDOLPH GARAGE United States Savings Bonds are patriotic bonds because your country is still fighting enemy forces which can do to you what the Nazis and Japs were tillable to accomplish. y This enemy is inflation prices which can wreck yon and your you buy today country. Every bond still serves your ' country because your continued investment in bonds keeps your dollars In n safe place and out of competition for the still scarce consumer goods. . . run-awa- : . V. S. T reasury Department |