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Show V V AIRPORT JEWS New solo student this week is Le- roy Smith. New students to be d to the class have been Leonard ciHansen and Curtiss Moore.' The lecent , bad weather has; slowed uown operations, however, time id be caught up when the - ad-le- Y Breaks. An Independent Newsoaocr Devoted ToThe Interests Ot The PeoDle'Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley .Volume 19 Number 35 Fire Prevention Week Proclaimed ex-ar- In proclaiming 450-H- , air-mind- er, - News- - u.tobcr to 8, by papu , 7 visiting the newspayerboys of the ,f Hollywood Citizen. News is Dennis. Day, on b:ke, a former newsboy in his own himself, NBC prog. am, A Day In The Life Of ' Dennis Dsy every Thursday night, starting tonight, October 3. Iav delivered .From t,' ahemoons alter, school to" prperi ' customers of the Bronx,' N. Y., '7Ho"e Np'8 N think its particularly' fitting that' his nw show should beg.n right. m the middle of c.L N cv, spspsr 1 v The local field is getting hiore and more calls for maintenance from transient aircraft and proba-- : bly by this coming spring then will be an A & E mechanic , based here permanently. - , fires. . . f u... 77 7 'j $ r , ; half-a-billi- v - . :tjng..te''sT3J,naiyatioasflights 7at the' ihiAg .lifpsl -- ' v ; . i y - ; . Thursday evening cottage meet-in- g was held at the home of Mrs. ' Kaude Cox. . Mrs. Effa Longhrust had the mis- - , fortune to get her hand in the wringer. She had to have several : stitches taken in it. Friday night a wedding dance at the dance hall was held for Mr.' and Mrs. Burton Larsen. She was formerly .Mary, Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mariner Brown. , The. couple were married Sept, 19th in the Salt Lake Temple. They spent a short honeymoon in' Oregon. It was a very lovely dance and they received many beautiful gifts. The Coalville orchestra furnished the music. A special waltz of I Love You Truly, was played and the couple looked very beautiful as they danced the number themselves. Mr. DeWayne Dean, a brother-in-lasang Always, which was rendered. There were well very and friends in atrelatives many tendance. We wish this couple much happiness in their married life. Mrs. Doris Nebeker and three with her sons spent , the week-en- d moult;,- xvxis. Maude Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holbrook and daughter Norma of Bountiful and his mother, Tv'11y Holbrook, Osro Cornia Mr. with spent Sunday Cornia Mrs. Fuschia and family. for a them home with returned week's visit, z. Mrs. Gertie Ellis and Mrs. Mae Kiddy returned home from the Coalville hospital this week with their baby daughters. (Continued on. Last Page) , ,7 . , , , w, Sen. Ira A. Huggins Senator Ira A. Hoggins, ot Utah State Ogden, has been named Chairman of the ' 1947 March of Dimes which takes place January Basil OConnor, President of 15-3- the National Foundation for . - Infan- - -- tile Paralysis, announced today. A native of Utah, Senator Huggins has long been prominent in state affairs and has served in th Utah upper chamber continuously since 1930. He is a member of the Ogden Kiwanis Club and the American Legion. ; Mr. OConnor, in making, known Senator Huggins' acceptance of the chairmanship,-- , revealed that up , through August 31 there had been 55 cases of infantile paralysis reported in Utah this year, according, to Uy S. Public Health Service .... , figures, .v In.7 coping with the 1946 oiit- lraka of inf ahUle 'lparaly jrts.' 'Mr?:' O'Connor said, the National Foundation sent to its chapters in the' field more than two million dollars in epidemic aid up through the first' week of September,, of which $50,000 went to Utah. Many of this year's polio patients will require hospitalization and care for a long period of time. of these patients will The after-carbe more expensive than treatment in the acute stage. The high cost1 of feuch epidemics points up the real need for the services of men such as Senator H ug;,'ins. His efforts will prove of tremendous value in the forthcoming appeal. Senator Huggins nomination as Utah State Chairman ef the 1947 March of Dimes marks his sixth year of service in this capacity with the National Foundations annual appeal. : I-- . . e . A HEWS NOTED WRITER ANP tirhe id jconTunctfon LECTDlu.1. Vl3iTTitANDOLVH STATEMENT i. I with', the ground school. Classes . are held each .Monday, Wednesday ..The book .review sponsored by Of the ownership, management, and Friday at 7:30 p. m. the Ladies Literary Club of Ranetc., published weekly at Randolph, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS dolph held in the Tabernacle TuesUtah, required by the Act. of Aug' day at 2 p. mV is something the ust 1912, of The Rich County 24, Evanston Advertised on Sealed proposals will be received of . and , vicinity Randolph Oct. 1, 1946: people for Reaper, of Radio-Thursdathe State Road Commission Ora Pate by Evening will long remember. editor, managing ediPublisher, At the Chamber of Commerce Stewart, wife of Colonel Robert W. Utah, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, tor, business manager, Wm. E. Mar-sha- ll until 2 oclock p. meeting Wednesday noon, October Stewart of the army air corps and Utah, of Randolph, Utah. October 15, 1946, and pt that time 2, at the Jolly Roger Inn, President mother of five lovely children, a owners are The Joseph E. of fof construction Gilbert Bills presided and introduc- former resident of 'Randolph, re- publicly opened E. Wm. Marshall, G. W. Hatch, ed the guests of the day, Ross War- viewed a book she has vvritten, a Gravel Surfaced Road in Rich Peart, Wilson Bias, Lawrence B. that secthe same ner, Robert Hamblin and Leland iPages From the Book of Eve. It County, S. R. No. 3being Johnson, Mrs. Henry Hoffman, Wm. between Ideal tion of Rex, the trio who will present the is an autobiography of her early Johnson and Frank Jackson of as skit on Evanston over KiDFM, Cas- life. She was .introduced to the Beach and Laketown, identified Randolph, Utah; Shelby Huffaker, (9). Federal Aid Project No. per, Thursday, October 3, from 6 large audience (people from ; RanM. V. Eastman and T. J. Tingey of The length of road to be conto 6:30 f. m. The three men,' rep- - dolph, Woodruff and the stake presWoodruff, Utah; John H. Weston, structed or improved is 7.164 miles, resenting the Town of Evanston, idency and Relief Society stake and the Hyrum Nebeker, Alfred Kearl, principal items of work are the Chamber,. of Commerce and the; board from Evanston, also the high, Johnson and G. H. Robinson, approximately as follows: . Lions Club, who are sponsoring the school), by her. former school of Utah, and J. N. Cook, Laketown, Rock or 41,000 Tons Crushed the script as it has er, Rachel Wilson. She then Victor Satterthwaite, Royal Pope, Course and ALICE LOVELAND DIES been prepared for the program at ' duced her mother who was happy Crushed Gravel Surface Cook Garden of Mrs. Clarence City, Ex125,000 Cu7 Yds. Unclassified AT HOME IN FISH HAVEN 7 the noon meeting, to see. so many of her Old friends, Utah. 7 Besides the skit, which features and to! dus something of her fam-th- e cavation. WM. E. MARSHALL, of bidders is diattention The Mrs. Alice Loveland, 76, passed early history of Wyoming and ily. She is the mother of 13 Publisher. Provisions to the Special away Thursday at 2:05 a. m. at her the Wyoming State hos- - ren. Said five of them had gone on rected to before sworn and Subscribed the or assigning subletting Fish Haven following a me this 1st in home pital and various industries carried missions and they had helped each covering of ' October, 1946. day . contract. on in Evanston and vicinity, vocal' other get an education. lingering illness. H. J. NORRIS, The minimum wage paid to all Mrs. Loveland was born June 6th, Qro then proceeded with her skilled labor employed on this conNotary Public. 1870, at London, England, and came book which was enjoyed by all, even tract shall be $1.25 per hour, to this country at the age of 3. She the children paid rapt attention. to all lived her entire life in Bear Lake. minimum The wage paid one sister, Mrs. Rosetta Roberts of Everywhere we hear people talk- ,ntermedlate labor employed on Mr. she married 17, On 1894, 11 grandchildren and 10 Sept. mg about her wonderful family life be $1.00 per hour. George Loveland, who passed away Montpelier; contract as portrayed in her book. It will great grandchildren. The minimu mwags paid to all 46 years ago. Funeral services were held Mon-Sh- e After the soon be a best seller. unskilled labor employed on this dif- the in an active took part to went the book review, the club day at one 0ciock in the Fish contract shall be $0,875 per hour. a as organist, organizations, an en ward chapel, conducted by Bish-- ., .where home of Lucille Thornock Thte attention of bidders is di- teacher and magazine agent. She , was lunch delicious attractive and op 0wen Stock, as follows; Commisthis to fact that rected in the a counselor as also served had We'll Sometime 23 the to and song, members served Opening Mesdames Ora sion has been advised by the Wage the MIA, and president of the Pri- understand, by mixed quartet; ; guests: U. S. 'Depart- Hour and Division, Bar-1 Vilate' Edwin Ada niary. Howell; speaker, Pat Stewart, Pate, prayer, Survivors include one daughter, Brother Frank Findlay; duet, God tonfwiilFKennedy and Emma Lou! m6nt of Lab?.r ?at contractrs construction Mrs. Susie Nelson of Fish Haven; in hlSh lunch Ora readjg . After understands, Brother and Sister to meet the pro- are work required several of her poems and told how Whitney Transtrum; reading, Sister Standards Cash, certified check, cashiers Hattie Findlay; double trio, I Come she became a member of The Re visions of the Fair Labor check, or approved proposal guar- to Thee; speaker. Bp. C. C. ShirjAct of 1938, (52 Stat. 1060). etry Society of America. on are and Plans anty bond for not less than five per ley; double trio, The Lords Prayspecifications In the evening she reviewed the, Road offlca cent of total amount of bid made er; closing remarks. Bishop Owen State in tke the file ofT Book of Mormon as she has writ- and Lake Salt Commission, City, payable to the State Road Com- .Stock; pray er7v Brother Joel C. ten it in story form. She has given at mission must accompany each bid Loveland. The! grave was dedicatDistrict its office of the Engineer this lecture 563 times and has viswhere Utah, may they bejas evidence of good faith and a ed by Bishop Milford Loveland of ited every state in the Union ex- Ogden, bidders. b reviewed guarantee that if awarded the yprospective the Garden City ward. cept one, also Canada and Mexico. and tract, the bidder will execute the forms, proposal President Minnie McKinnon and be furnished at Salt contract and furnish contract bond the Literary .committee,l1UiriJtujiplaiis1,will Mildred, on depositing $2.00) as required. ke City Thomson Lucille Thornock and Alwill be refunded; providing . which Any additional information may ice HoffmaJSV deserve much credit submits an acceptable bid be secured a't the office of the State bidder Quality Farm Equipment for staking it possible for us to hear and returns the plans within seven Road Commission. this talented lady. Dated this 30th day of Septemdays after the opening of bids. Each Paris and Service an from letter a must submit bidder ber, 1946. ' STATE ROAD COMMISSION The Red Feather Oil Co. of Salt approved surety company guaran' OF UTAH Lake City is installing an oil furn- teeing to furnish said bidder with Page RANDOLPH GARAGE ace in the home of Bishop G. W. required bond. The right to reject By RAY H. LEAVITT, Chairman. Peart this week. any or aty bids is reserved. 7 ,t.J , , . The ground ; school is now., cop-- t ducting navigation courses and the boys are Working problems in wind drift. . Many of the student? are v '7"7' ' The President has pointed to a terrible danger and" an immediate need for action. Some 11,000 Americans will die one of the most horrible of deaths this year unless fires toll is controlled. ' More than dollars worth of much of it .virtually irreproperty, at this time, will be deplaceable as thd consequence of our stroyed The and carelessness, ignorance. the .1utypf fish groundstof Self ptiolectionr-- s clear? -- ! ' ; ; V - WOODRUFF . . - . mmmm. 5 For those who think flying is more dangerous than driving automobiles the following eye opener was taken from the Readers Digest, October issue: ; Odds against your getting killed in an auto accident in the coCtrse of a year are 4800 to l, but' if youre one of the 4,700,000 folk, averaging 570 miles in flight per year,' its 94, 000 to 1' you wont be' in a fatal crash. Yoi?ll be 20 times safer 'traveling by air! St, Glenn Lym has been hired at the local airport to take the place of Darreld ! Barnes, who left for school. Glenn is a veteran and has had experience in the service with aircraft maintenance. j, 1 March of Dimes Director Named Oc- tober 6 this year, President Truman said: Whereas fires threaten this year to exact the-- greatest toll of lives and the greatest waste 'of material resources that our nation has ever experienced; and Whereas this destruction is taking place at a time when the entire world js faced with distressing shortages of food and, housing and nearly every commodity essential to speedy reconversion : to a peacetime economy; and 77 Whereas thevast majority of destructive fires are preventable by the exercise of greater caution on the part of all our citizens ' Task every, citizen lo do his part by learning how to' detect and eliminate all possible causes of fires in his home and in his business Mr. Truman then requested that state and local governments, business and 7 labor organizations,' churches, schools, the press radio, and motion-pictur- e industry and other such groups also cooperate in arousing the 'ipyblic to the awareness of the djread threat of ' ; Prevention Fire- Week, to be observed beginning ( , In Advance .. : Angelo Pantalone has purchased a BT-1- 3 from Colorado and no,w has rue ship based here in Evanston, tne BT-1- 3 is an , basic trainer and is powered by a P Pratt & Whitney engine. This particular airplane is in excellent condition and will perforjn :;very well in this altitude. Thet cruising speed is 130 MPH and the gas consumption is a military secret, or at least Angelo wishes the government was buying.the gas. j; - $1.50 Per Year Randolph. Utah. Friday Oct. 4. 1946 ' ed . F-1- . fund-raisin- teach-venture.-e- De-W- itt g ad I s child-Evansto- : n, i Hav-fere- nt -- fol-lowi- ng , John Deere i READ Constitutional Amendments On Four |