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Show AIRPORT NEWS New students to be added to the G. I. training program are William E. Layler, Robert A. Faddis ana Leonard C. Hansen. Come on you G. Is. there is room for more and if t An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The PeoDle'Ot Rich (.ouiuv and Lower Bear River Valley there isnt, additional flight intsruc- tors and airplanes will be available. Randolph. Utah. Friday Oct. Angelo Pantalone flew to Salt Lake and Ogden in his new BT-1- 3 and reports it handles like a dream. Says he can fly to Ogden in thirty minutes, which beats the Cub time by half. Don Frederick and Ed Anderson have decided that if Angelo can have a BT so can they. The outcome is that the boys have their new Aeronca up for sale and are FORMER RANDOLPH RESIDENT PASSES ! break out with something slightly on the larger scale. With the recent heavy precipitation' the flying has been at a minimum and all concerned are busy sweating out these storms in the hope that they can soon get back into the blue. In the ' meantime, ground school' and hangar flying have been going on almost daily. The runway is holding, up exceptionally ; well during these severe storms and is only slightly greasy on the top. That means that the field will be able to stay open all year for transient aircraft. It is far muddier in front of the hangar than on the taxi strip orthe runway. , W 00(111111, TIJ tail He will be Dean of the OI .' Mr. Norman Byg who is an air- Senate if port engineer for the Civil Aeronautics Administration,- paid a visit to the local field thi Tuesday and inspected the runway and facilities. The report was a good one and outside of some minor details, nothing much has to be done to the run- f. . ed this time. nicely. ' Bishop Cox and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cornia and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eastman. All attended conference at Salt Lake this week. Shirley and Roy Cox, who are employed at Evanston, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Maud Cox. Carl Dean, who works on the railwith his road, spent the week-en- d father, Arthur Dean. There was a storm over the week end, which will be very beneficial although there are a great many potato patches which havent been dug as yet. Osro Cornia motored to Bountiful, Saturday for his wife who Jias been visiting there the past week. Word has been received that Max Buck has arrived in the U. ,S. A. from Japan. We will all be happy to welcome him home again. A social was given Tuesday at Relief Society. A nice program was given, games played, lunch served, and all had a fine time. Word was received this week from Pocatello, Idaho, of the death of, of Ephriana Sorensen, husband Louie Dean Sorensen. Louie is the daughter of John Dean, and was born and lived here the earlier part of her life. The' word "also came of the death of.;Pelbert Neville,., who has been ill for several months' at his home in California. Delbert was born here and lived a great portion of his life here. We extend to these families our deepest sympathy. He has been loyal to 'Vesfern Wyoming Water our interests. lets ' way. re-elect- Users to Learn Proposed Division of Water Keep a Rich County Man in the The llvahston. Flying Service will have new AeroncaChief. Modula is- plan--ninon using 'this ship for an air taxi and it will work something like this: If a business man wants to rent a plane to make either a, short or an extended trip, he canj take the ship for a nominal fee of so much a day. If he cant fly solo, then he can rent a. pilot with the ship for an extra fifteen dollars a day. It is hoped that such an arrangement can be set up and additional. rental planes purchased to meet the demand. More about this - . - ( I i -- us-a- re j I j in Advance Stars Witnessed Here Many people in Randolph witness ed the most dazzling display of shooting stars and brilliant flashes of light before midnight on Wednesday night, October 9, ever seen here. While the heavens were clear during the fearly par of the night, many Evanstonians- witnessed the wonderful sight. Astronomers had predicted it would be one of the mostdaz-zlin- g displays of celestial fireworks in history, and it was. According to reports, Wednesday nights display was the tail of the comet Giacobini-Zinne- r, the head of which zipped past earth a week ago Monday, but it was 24,000,000 miles away and not many people noticed. The fiery tail was said to be 131,000 miles away, about half the distance to the moon. The spectacle was due to last about three hours but continued longer. It was seen here until the early hours of .the 'morning. - SPOTLIGHTING UTAH-- Will Develop Water Resources The efforts of the Utah Water Users Association in preserving Utahs richest resource - its water are highly commendable, supply declared both Governor Herbert B. Maw and Senator Abe Murdock at the Associations meeting held at the State mtol During the water conference, plans were laid to ask the 1947 state legislature to set up a one to two million dollar state reclamation fund (repayable without interest) for development of Utahs water resources If the legislature acts favorably, it is planned to supplement the fund biennially until a revolving fund of several million dollars is available. The money would be repaid to the GAME CHIEF URGES state by beneficiaries of the proSPORTSMEN TO AID jects benefited. The money, it was FAT SALVAGE pointed out, would be used to supplement Federal Bureau of Reclame Elk and deer hunters save that tion funds and would enable the defat! velopment of some of the states With Utahs big game hunting minor reclamation projects such as seasons just around the the corner, small reservoirs and ditch linings. the state fish and game department Two Plates for today appealed to all sportsmen to Motorists cooperate in the current fat salvage ' license A plate for each end of drive. delivered to Utah Fats,, as we all know, are urgent- the car will be declares J. Lamly needed in various manufacturing motorists next year of the State processes, said Ross Leonard, state bert Gibson, chairman car owners Utah If evry Tax Commission. fish and game director. hunter who bags an animal in Utah have been getting along with one this year will save the fats while plate since 1942, it was pointed out. A change in the plate slogan is cleaning their kills, thousands of pounds can be contributed to a also promised, Mr. Gibson said, and worthwhile caus the words This is the Place, will The state game chief pointed out replace the wording Center of Seen that in saving fats sportsmen: also ic America. Only passenger car aid their own cause, since fats are plates will show the new slogan. needed in the manufacture of The state has ordered 150,000 passenger plates,. .1,100 motorcycle sporting ammunition. , i "'Ije suggested that the hunter take plates and 39,000 truck plates. a small sack into the field in which to place the fats, or they may be put in a sack used to save hearts and livers. The fats should be turned over to wardens in checking or at the nearest butcher shop. Western Wyoming water user? Will get a first hand picture of proposed division of the waters . of the Upper Colorado DEER HUNTERS URGED TO River basin, , including our own SEND IN CARDS ON '46 KILLS Green River Basin, at Rock Springs on October 28, according to R. B. Sportsmen participating in Utahs Hitchcock and D. P. Miller, both of 194b deer hunt, expected to be the Rock Springs, and members of the biggest in states history, today were compact commission which is seekreminded of the law requiring the ing to reach a settlement as to how much of this water Wyoming, Utah, tagging of their kills. They also were urged to cooperate Colorado and New Mexico is each with the state fis hand game depart- - to have. returning the postcards at In making this statement, the two tached to the tags whether or not men, who are also officers of the a kill is made. j Green River Basin Development as- All deer in transit which are not sociation, extended an invitation to an interested persons in the area to This slogan is to be properly tagged will be confiscated, cal airport. Ross state and fish warned Leonard, attend this public meeting of the adapted in order to create more director. game towns commission, and also to at- the compact between interest friendly to out He enforce that pointed distend the annual meeting of the people and the boys who create this and others regulation pertaining Green River Basin Development turbances overhead once in awhile. to of the animals, game killing big to company to be held in Rock The public is cordially invited and a thousand more than regular Springs On the morning of October get acquainted with the boys, the de- will wardens be sPecial 6ame 20, so that persons interested in You ships ahd the field' in general. and in state's the forests Ployed ask age 0f western Wyoming water for to and look around welcome season fields the deer when Pens and at irrigation and industrial purposes the ships questions. Look 19. on Oct will be able to attend both meet- to students learn watch the fly. Regarding the postcards, Leonard, ings. Your airport is part of the town and vital-- J Annual meeting of the develop-tim- e will come into prominence more as said that the information was needed the game department by of ment How on. you many goes company wjU convene at 9 a. havent looked at your little city!111 order to draft accurate egula-- j m. October 28, and the Upper Colo-froProPer management of big rado commission the air? Try it at your earli- - tlons jver Compact will open at 1 p. m. the est convenience and youll be surj meeting hards; The return of cards was very poor, same day. Through the two meet-laprised how beautiful it is. year and of such little value ings first hand information wiU be that a special questionnaire had to available both as to the progress be sent out to determine this years being made towards obtaining j harvet, Leonard said. rjgatjon for the desert range lands Every sportsman should take the of western Wyoming and towards few- - minutes needed to mail the Farm Quality Equipment cards to the fish and game offices TO THE CITIZENS OF if he is interested in proper manageFORMER LAKETOWN Farts and Service ment of Utahs game herds, Leon- THE TOWN OF RANDOLPH RESIDENT PASSES ard asserted. At a meeting of the Lions Club A former resident f Laketown, on September 25, 1946, the mat held RANDOLPH GARAGE Kirk Weston, 82, ter of obtaining fire equipment for Mary Gascoigne a Salt Lake hospital Saturin died the town of Randolph was taken up. at 5:30 p. m. of causes incident ' A committee was appointed, with day to age. The Model Bakety in Evanston, Wm. Fearn as chairman to solicit Native of Yorkshire, England, was forced to close its doors to the funds for this equipment, and it is born there Nov. 10, 1863, Mrs. and community on Wednesday morning, expected to raise some i$l,000 or Weston lived in Laketown from 9, because of a lack of shor- - 200 for this worthy project. This 1914 until July, 1946, when she mov tening and sugar. Hundreds of money when collected will be l to Salt Lake City. bakbries 'all over the country are be- - ed ove rto the-- , Town Bbard of Ran-ifi- g ed .MMiWOtt' Only survivor is an adopted son, of the equ forced to clbse because of the dolph for, W. Kirk, of Salt Lake. Russell lack of shortening, kaid Mr. mbnt. The Town Board will services were conducted Funeral f 39uR Priborsky, proprietor of the point a'. fire, chief and fire fighting (f "flj ih the Laketown LDS noon Tuesday Model Bakery. JWheh: substantial pjganizatioiVf amounts of the necessary ingredi-- . ,This committe'e will caU on you ents are once more available, the lo- - in1 the near future, and we sincere- cal bakery will reopen Its doors ;anjd ,ly tryst that every person in the citizens will be happy Vohce, morbt td,jsgrye.iiJthe town and all near-b- y ihis" to cause which skid Mr. donate PriborskjV lbterally community, who greatly regretted the forced is so vitally important to all of us. 0cwl fire AevwNw Fer fcr , THE RANDOLPH LIONS CLUB closing. Rock Springs, Wyo. $1.50 Per Year NEWS Shooting Mr. and Mrs. Llyndon Dean have as guests at their home, Mrs. Deans mother, Mrs. Downy and her sister, . Evelyn, of St. John, Kansas. Thurswas held Cottage meeting day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tude Rima. Saturday a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Dean at Coalville, Utah. Mother and babe are doing midnight in his residence in Venice, Cat, after an extended illness. He was born Aug. 17, 1887, in Woodruff, Rich county, a son of William and Eliza Dean Neville. He married Sylvia Norris on June 1, 1911, in the Salt Lake temple of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Reared and educated in Woodruff, he moved from that community following his marriage and took up residence in Randolph, whebe he was a blacksmith for several years. The family then moved to Huntsville and within a short time to Ogden, settling here in 1918. He was employed by the state road commission as a mechanic. Five years ago, the family went to California. He was an active member of the LDS church, and was a member of the high priest quorum in his ward at Venice. Survivors include his widow, Venice; a son, Norris M. Neville, Pleasant View, Weber county; two daugh ters, Mrs. LaReva Ekberg, Vallejo, Cal., and Mrs. Dorris Peterson, Venice; his mother, Ogden; the following brothers and sister: Charles David and Joseph L. Neville, Ogdon: J. Earl Neville and Mrs. Bessie Hadley, Salt Lake City. scouting around for an exceptionally ' 1946 WOODRUFF GeorgeDelbert Neville, 59, former Ogden resident, died Friday at good BT. Even Fred Taggart now wants something that will make a little more noise than his Cub, and dont be surprised if he too, doesnt 1 1 ; , j m gje , st ir-de- er John Deere , sta-tion- es . READ Constitutional Amendments On Page Four , ! $1,-Octp- I e us ap-Jo- hn , ' niftfWflHji'm' . . J let them! |