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Show An Independent Ncwioaotr Devoted ToThe Interests Of Thf Peoole Of Rich Lou r. tv and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 19 Number 51 Randolph. Utah. $1.50 Per Year Friday Jan. 24 1947, In Advance VETERN'S A total of 11,517 Utah veterans were drawing pensions or compensation for disabilities at the end of 1943, according to Charles Coffey, contact representative in charge o fthe Logan office of the Veterans Administration. This figure includes veterans from all wars, and .both service and connected claims non-servi- ce Mr. Coffey reminds all veterans that they should file claims as soon as possible after discharge on all d disabilities, however minor. The establishment of service connection, even though the disability might not be severe enough to rate a pension, entitles the veteran to free outpatient or hospital treatment for the duration of the disability. Our field represenatives have also uncovered many cases in Utah where men actually entitled to pensions have never filed, Mr. Coffey said, so the filing oi" claims on all possible ailments or injuries is only common sense. Another reason why claims should be file early is that medical evidence from the War and Navy departments is readily available. VA experience since World War I shows tha a lot of minor ailments become serious enough to be pensionable at later dates. Many of these claims filed only recently by World War I veterans have been disallowed because through the years records became lost or were destroyed. Mr. Cof$fey advised veterans of this war to file ear'y and not to make the same mistake. service-connecte- auto-mtical- ly HOUSE WARMING GIVEN RANCH HOME GARDEN CITY NEWS POLLY, THE PERFECT WAITRESS, SAYS; Mrs. Del Cook and infant daughter returned home Sunday from the Budge Memorial hospital. They are staying for a few days at the Ethel " Service with friends for you Cook home. visiting guests. Russ and Ottalee said their house was truly warmed and v ould always glow from the gifts presented by their kind generous guests. Non-Resident- ial Government limitations on construction will contiue for at least several months, Washington, D. C., officials today informed Arnold M. Seiler, district manager here of the Civilian Production Administration construction division. Office Of Temporary Controls. Again Mr. Seiler reiterated that controls on construction have not been lifted, but remain in effete on conbehalf of preventing struction from diverting critical materials from housing. Lifting of priorities regulations has given rise to a widespread but erroneous belief that authorization for construction no longer is necessary. Applications must still be fild o for approval. Veterans Housing Program Order 1, under which OPA controls construction, will continue, indefinitely and no major changes are contemplated at this time in its administration, said Mr. Seiler. As a result of the mistaken belief that controls have been lifted, numerous projects have been reported to have started in violation of VHP-- 1 anj .persons involved are subject to Why jeopardize your business with poor service; when it is so easy to give those little extra courtesies and services that make repeat customers Tourists especially notice and appreciate good service 1 . . and they are sure to send friends and other travelers to your establishment if you. . ;give them the attention they likel s f . non-essenti- al v Y - - non-housi- tiffclii - iHfiTi CLIP THIS OUT1 GIVE IT TO action. PHOTOGRAPHERS DRAFTSMEN J EG PHARMACISTS If you have ever thought youd like to be a professional beauty operator and earn good money in this interesting and' pleasant W$rk, this may be your golden opportunity! J To help ambitious young people get started in the attractive and profitable beauty profession, Excekis announces: PLUMBERS . . WELDERS RADIO OPERATORS RADAR TECHNICIANS AIRCRAFT WORKERS .. Saturday, Baginning January 11, 1947 1st Award Free Tuition far tha Camplata Excalcis Courts in Baauty Culture 2nd Award $50 Credit an Tuition 3rd Award $25 Credit an Tuition Centals End . ,T Each Careers in these and hundreds of other trade classifications may be' yours if you can qualify for the New Regular Army. The age re- quirement is .18 to 34 (17 with parents consent) and you must be physically and mentally fit Youll be paid a minimum of. $75.00 a month while you learn. Your food, clothing, quarters, medical and dental care and travel will all be provided without cost to you and youll ibe eligible for one of the worlds best retirement plans. Retire at half pay for life after 20 years of active duty ; pay after 30 years. It the job you are seeking is not listed above, check with your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Office. And remember, a three year enlistment permits choice of any branch of service which has, quotas to be , filled and any overseas theatre which has, openings! Inquire today a , ' These Scholarship Awards will be given to the young ladies, or men 17 years of age or over who write the best letter On the subject, Why 1 Want to be a Beauty Operator.1 i , Your letter may be as long or short as you wish. Mail it to us not later thao January 11 to qualify for tirst contest, and each Saturday for subsequent contests. All letters become our property. Decision oi judges shall be final. Duplicate awarda in case of ties. j ! . three-quarte- Gat busy an yaur Isttar naw. Toll in yaar awn ward Utters just why you'd lilts to ba a beauty operator. not an will ba iudged an tha basil of sincerity and drop Ktarary style. Writs your letter today it in the mail, ft may win one of these valuable , Scholarship Awards far yaul - 4 : STENOGRAPHERS Scholarship Awards Every Week C I ' xadciL Ssauhj, 2470 Wahingten Bauiavard, Ogdtn, Utah ; rs :rt . Ogden, Utah' 02 Federal Building' 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Jake Pentz, daughter Marjorie and son Jon, paid a brief call at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Alley on Sunday. Elders Alton Kearl and Jesse Cottle of Fish Haven were the speakers in Sacrament meeting Sunday. Those present were unanimous in their gratitude for the valuable instructions and friendly visit of these old friends " Mrs. Virginia Thompson, returning to Evanston Sunday afternoon after a week end at home, had as passengers her parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Johnson, enroute to Salt Lake City, where DeWitt will attend the Wool Growers convention and Mrs. Johnson will visit around and do the sease. United States Public Health Service that figures show," Mr Emery said, the 1946 polio epidemic is second only in severity to the great epidemic of 1916, the worst in recorded history. The National Foundation also spent millions of dollars during 1946 in medical scientific research to trace the cause o$ infantile paralysis Mr tlimery It will' continue to do so explained. until the cause is discovered and conquered, he said. The people of Utah, in common with Mr. Emery Americans everywhere, went on, have been most generous in I.L IT! LAKFTOWN NEWS never-ceasin- MECHANICS MACHINISTS SOMEONE WHO NEEDS Marui oi Dimes annual drive of the National I'ouu atiOn for Infantile Paralysis whicl g battu park plugs the .gainst polio, will be held January 1. o 30, it was announced by Mr. .Fran! j. Emery, Utah State representative oi .he Foundation. The need for funds Mr. Emery said, has never been greater, since the nation just emerged from the worst epidemic jf polio n the history of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, founded in 1938 to spearhead and coordinate the battle against the dread diThe SHfiTitogifi air 'Six und-raisi- Provided Without Cost as ELECTRICIANS ifiEUSEIEL1 March of Dimes Expected to be Largest Campaign There Are 40,000 Good Jobs a Month from which to Pick Your Career com-plan- . IsQBiSfft o non-housi- ng DURING- - JANUARY 3: & non-housi- ng and Expert Instruction is ' and for Utah." Government Limitation on Construction No Experience Is Necessary . . . . smile makes Frank Whittington has .been spending several days at the home of his mother, Mrs. Edith Whittington. Mrs. Frank Whittington came Friday from Idaho Falls to spend the week end here. The Kenneth Sims family received dental attention in Logan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. DeVerl Whittington attended the gold and green ball at St. Charles last Friday. Mrs. LaVon Sprouse is reported to be slowly improving from a recent illness. Her sister, Vaughn Patterson, has been staying with Mrs. Sprouse and caring for her family. Mrs. Victor Satterthwaite . returned recently from Ogden where she was helping her daughter-in-la(Continued on Last Page) non-housi- Friday, Jan. 17th, the following couples motored out to the new ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Corless to give them a. pleasant and delightful house warming. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fearn, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jackman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Groll, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hanney, Mr. and Mrs. Greoge Groll, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Telford, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan' Hoffman. The evening was spent in playing One High. George Groll succeeded in capturing the high prize as well ' as the galloping goose. Russell Corless received the consolation or booby prize. A delicious lunch was served by the a sincere city. Mrs. Vara Cheney gave a buffet luncheon and rook party on the of her birthday January 15th. Those present to enjoy the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. lEiarl Satterthwaite, Mr. and Clayton Robinson and Mrs. Charles eve-nn- g H. Alley. he past in supporting the fight against infatile paralysis through the March of Dimes. Indications are that they will be even more generous this year because they know that this fight is their fight. They reaize that the March of Dimes is their best insurance against polio, and that the battle will go on in the laboratory until final victory is won ind infantile paralysis joins the other ?reat scourges of mankind unmasked ind disarmed dby knowledge. Mrs. Helen Wamsley of Randolph is j Rich county March of Dimes chairman. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Price, Thursday afternoon. At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Price and Mrs. DeWitt Johnson. NOTICE TO PUBLIC J LOCALS Frank R. Corless motored home to spend the week end. He was accompanied by his cousins, Earl and Frank Saltzgiver. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Saltzgiver former residents of Randolph. Mr.- - and Mrs. Joseph Wamsley and Mrs. Theron Htch are visiting in Cal- For the collection of 1946 Federal Income Tax, Deputy Collectors of Internal Revenues will be stationed at the following places on the dates so designated in Rich County. Randolph: Jan. 28th at Court House. Laketown: Jan. 29, forenoon at the Robinson Store. Garden City: Jan. 29th, afternoon at Freeman Service.1 Any person having a gross income of $500 or more are required to file a return for the year 1946, regardless of what there net income may be.' Assistance given taxpayers is free. ifornia. Mrs. H. P. Lloyd has gone to Salt A. D. Allen, Deputy Collector of Lake for a few days. Internal Revenue. |