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Show Kctice o Rich Couuty v cu On Saturday, Febr. 7th, R. O. Peterson, iDistrict Director of the State Veterans Division will be in the Court House at Randolph from 10 a. m. untii 3 p. m. , to answer any and all questions pertaining to veterans rights and benefits. Such as: On the job Training on the Farm, Education, Insurance, Terminal Leave Pay, Rack Pay, Home and Farm Loans, Pensions, Surplus War Goods, Review of Discharge, Special Problems. I welcome all of you regardless of your problems. R. O. Peterson, Dist. Director. SENATOR HOPKINS TO BE GUEST SPEAKER Sen. Alonzo F. Hopkin, president of the state senate, will be guest speaker Sunday, Feoruary 2, on the first special broadcest of Builders of the west, a commercial program sponsored by a Utah optical firm. In the nature of a report to the citizens of Ulal., these programs will be anred on five consecutive Sundays over radio station KSL at 3:0 pm. For each broadcast, a different member V)f the state legislature will be brought to the microphone. Guest for February 9, will be Rep. Rendell N. Mabey, speaker of the honse. Builders of the west is a public service program presented in observence of the 'Utah centennial celebration. of last year--, weekly Since mid-summ- er broadcasts have honored prominent piin the oneers and reviewed state3 100 years of progress and development. The five special broadcasts featuring guest speakers from the legislature wiii run concurrently with the present ses , sion on Capital Hill. The programs are designed to inform the public of the workings of their legislative bodies. Builders of the West is sponsored by' Standard Optical Co.; manufacturing and dispensing opticians. high-ligh- An Independent Newspaper Devoted ToThe Interests Ot The People Ot Rich Countv and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 19 Number 52 1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph. Utah. Friday Jan. 31. 1947, ts Social Security Administration Moves Its Office Due to the growth of the Social Security program the OgOden field office has fodnd it necessary to move to larger quarters, it was announced recently by Harry E. Johnson, manager of that office. The office is now located in Room 5509 Kiesel Building at 24th and Kiesel Avenue in Ogden. All correspondence should be sent to this address and persons intending to call in the office should remember the new address. Mr. Johnson further urged that all workers in covered employment should remember to get in touch with' this office when they reach age 65in order to have their rights under the Social Security program explained to them. Regular Defrosting Regular defrosting is absolutely necessary for best results. Its especially important during warm, humid weather, for then the frost collects faster as a result of additional g in a humid kitchen. door-openin- First Life Policy The earliest known life insurance policy was issued in 1583. It followed strictly the form of marine insurance, which had been in common use since the Middle Ages. Uncle Sam Says LAKETOWN TRAPPER LAKETOWN NEWS 1 JOBS! The motored to Paris to play basketball with the Fielding alumni Saturday night. They were M-m- en ganization. Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Johnson and Mrs. L. Wahlstrom took a business and social trip to Salt Lake Thursday to Saturday.' Mrs. Rose Kearl cared for the children while they were gone. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siddoway of Coalville, Utah, spent the week end here with fhe Siddoway families. They had in company with them James Vernon and Dan Siddoway and their lady friends of Coalville. Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Robinson returned Saturday from an extended visit in Laramie, Wyo., via and spent two days with the Frank Lamborns. Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Kearl, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and Mr3. Stanley Wahlstrom motored to Sait Lake City on Friday. Messrs. Willis E. and Morton Kearl returned via the Bear Lake Stage, from Salt Lake on Saturday. They spent a pleasurable week at the Wool Growers convention. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Myers of Ogden were Sunday guests at the Heber Myers home. They left small Michael Myers here for a visit with his grandparents. Mrs. Norma Myers and son Randy are visiting also for several days. Mrs. Charles H. Alley gave an afternoon party at her home Thursday ' honoring Miss Della M. Cheney of Whitnorth Ogden and Mrs. Blanche lock of Monrovia, Calif. Other guests were Mesdames Bertha Kearl, Carrie Kearl, Mabel Weston, Polly Robinson, Elda Weston, Emma Cheney, Sarah Myers, Bernetta Price, Effie Lamborn and Annis Wahlstrom. e ice Mrs. Alley served cream and cake to her guests on account her brother Eirn Irwin sent her five pounds of sugar for Christmas. Miss Della Cheney, Mrs. Whitlock and Mrs. Delina Willis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Willis on Wednesday of last week. Cecil Windley returned home and is back on the Stanley Mattson ranch again after having spent 10 months in Korea in the service of his on Last Page) Kem-mcr- er Atomic Creatures Possible According to Scientist DETROIT. Dr. Karl T. Compton, president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, predicted tremendous advances in use of atomic power in medical and biological studies, but warned of possible dangerous offshoots from those advances. Compton, a top civilian adviser on nuclear research, said radiations from atomic piles might be used to produce and nephews a his.love,of liberty. The two go hand in hand because with wise savings you can give yourself fiie freedom to achieve many personal goals fo yourself and family. We remember Franklins advice that a penny saved is g penny earned. Were, he alive today1, he would revise this advice to fit these times by saying that a three' dollars saved in United States Savings Bonds earn an extra dollar in 10 U. S. Treatury Department t years. Here Are a Few Examples SURVEYORS ATHLETIC INSTRUCTORS POWER LINEMEN CONSTRUCTION WORKERS WAR9HOUSE FOREMEN GUARD-I- P ATROLMEN OPTICIANS FINANCE CLERKS ARMORERS SIGN PAINTERS STRUCTURAL STIEKL WORKERS WEATHER OBSERVERS FORTY THOUSAND Thats the number of good jobs now every month in the new Regular Army. Jobs so numerous and diversified that they appeal to all types of people and utilize all sorts of talent. Jobs that may mean a turning point in your career giving it the direction and purpose that leads to success. Consult the full list at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. Then make your available choice. GOOD JOBS Whatever trade or profession you choose, your job in the United States Army will be a good one. It will mean high pay. Statistics show that in order to equal the benefits provided by the Army in base pay almaintehaice, privileges, lowances, and retirement a civilian who is single, would have to earn $3300 a year. It will mean maximum security both now and in retirement. A MONTH are made choice the each available month, narrowed is being constantly range as quotas in the various branches are being filled. To take full advantage of the Armys new program If you are beyou mut act now tween the ages of 18 and 34 (17 with parents consent) and physically and mentally fit, inquire today at While 40,000 good jobs ! new species of living or- Speed Sewing To speed up sewing and make it easier, make a pin cushion wristlet. It is very simply done. Make a round cushion about two inches thick and three inches wide, and fill it with hair or sawdust. Fasten this to an elastic band that will slip over the hand and wear it in the position of a wrist watch. When pins are not ip use, they keep better in a tight box. Paper Early Invention Paper jvas invented in 105 A. D. by Taai Lun, chief eunuch at the court of Chinas Emperor Ho Ti. Not until the middle of the last century, however, was it introduced in one of its most widespread present day forms as a folding box for packaging consumer goods. Keith Johnson, well known trapper from Laketown, is a winner of the Daily Award for correct pelt handling in the Eighteenth National Four Show conducted by the Raw Fur Marketing Service of Sears Roebuck and company. Johnsons carefully handling Muskrat peit brought him one of the $5.00 Daily awards, as a result of its being judged one of the three best handled skins among all pelts received at Sears Raw Fur Marketing Station in Kansas Cityl on Tuesday, January 14th, and in ad- dition entitles Johnson to consideration for one of the major awards, including $1,000 First Award, to be selected at the final judging, which will be held in April. Correct pelt handling the prime purpose of the Fur Show has proved to be of vital importance to trappers due to the fact that millions of dollars were formerly wasted through eareless, incorrect skinning, stretching and drying of furs dollars which could readily have gone into he trappers pockets instead of being cast to the winds. pelts command more money than poorly handled ones thus increasing not alone the earnings of the trappers, but the value of our countrys natural resources. Sears Fur Show was established to stress the point and, thus, to encourage correct pelt handlWell-prepare- d ing. This Mr. Arthur Dean has been at Salt Lake several, days of this week. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spencer were to Boise, Idaho, to look over some country for buying them a home. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Longhurst of Evanston spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Longhurst. Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart spent the week end at Provo with her daughter, Norma and her family. At sacrament meeting Sundey, Mr. Glen Rex and Mr. Willard Pearl of Randolph were speakers. They gave us some very wonderful thoughts. We ask them to visit often. Several of the men of town have been busy storing ice for summer use. We have had a nice snow storm this week which will be very benificial. Saturday evenning the boy scouts and their leaders, Doug Eastman and Kieth Putman, had a tobbogan party and of course some weiners. Who wouldn't want to be a scout? It was reported that Mr. M. V. Eastman had the misfortune to have a fall and is in the hospital but at last report he is doing nisely. He and his wife are visiting in California with their sons, 'Wayne and Gene. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Grace Cornia is chosen queen of the Green and Gold ball of our MIA and Farley Cornia as King. The dance for this occasion is to be given February 5. A dance was given Friday night with Coalville orchestra furnishing the music. Everyone had a very fine time. Leadership meeting was at Evanston Sunday afternoon with most of the officers and teachers of the organizations seasons 18th National awards again total $7,590.00 in cash, including 918 daily $5.00 awards, ten major awards ' by an amounting to $1,950. CO $1,000 Frist award eagerly sought-afte- r plus twelve sectional wards for complete fur shiOpments aggregating $800. ... All a.vards are R. only, not kind or value of skin. Every pelt attending. 2:Irs. Lyla Durfee and son of Auroria, shipped to Sears, during the term of are visiting here with her father, Utah, the Fur Show, is automatically considShelly Huffaker, and her brothers and more or awards. ered for one sisters. Mr. and Mrs. ray Dean are visiting at Ladies Literary Club Layton with their daughter, Thea Call and her family. Minutes of ladies literary club held Sunday evenning at sacrement meeJanuary 22, 1947, at the home of Ruth ting, a special program was presented Jackson with Lottie Gray assistant hos- by the gleaner class of the MIA. The tess. Meeting was called to order by binding of their sheave was a party of Pres. Minnie McKinnon. the program. It was very entertaining Singing stake song Utah we Love and instructive. Their class leader is Thee accompanied by Alice Hoffman Mrs. Maud Stuart. There were three on the piano. representatives of the stake board Musical reading Utah by Alice 'Long-hur- present; Mrs. Lottie Burluyh, Mrs. accompanied on the piano by Min- Maud Morgan, and Mrs. Bell. These nie McKinnon. Roll call name a county girls along with the help of the M Men, and county seat. in the Eera drive. got 250 Utah in her western setting by Milton A baby boy was born recently to Mr. R. Hunter was reviswed by Radhel Wil- and Mrs. 9arl Stuart at Ogden. son with the help of Maysell Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Arth Cox spent several Lottie Gray, Mildred Thomson, and Jen- days of the week at Salt Lake City. nie Kearl. Each of these ladies doing Several men of town attended the wool credit to her assignment. And we growers convention at Salt Lake City much valuable imformation. A this week. few things to be remembered are that Thursday evenning the MIA basket it took 40 years to build the Salt Lake ball team played with the men of Evantemple at a cost of four million dollars. ston. The MIA team were the winners. The first state capital was at Fillmore. Everyone realy enjoyed the game. Utah became a state January 4, 1846. Delicious refreshments were served to Fireplace Screen 24 members and the guests Bessie A g screen is a neSmith, Colleen Gray and Mary K. Jack-so- cessity with a fireplace. 1 st Ogden Utah, 202 Federal Building GARDEN CITY NEWS home-mad- of plants, bacteria, ferganisms ments and perhaps even of certain of the lower animals. Benjamin Franklins devotion to thrift is as well known to my nieces OF THEM AND ALL ARE GOOD - coun-(Continu- ed WOODRUFF NEWS WINNER OF AWARD JOBS! 40,000 . victorious. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Adams motored to Salt Lake recently for medical observation for Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Morton Kearl had a quilting at her home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Humphreys and children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Weston and Mrs. Wm. Lamborn spent Tuesday of last week in Logan, shopping and visiting their A.C. student sons. Mrs. Helen Wamsley organized a Home Demonstration club here last Oreta Thursday night. Mesdames Lamborn, Satterthwaite, Josephine Lydia Wahlstrom and Verla Price were elected officers in the new or- JOBS! Frank and Maurine Jensen were Logan business visitors on Monday. Mrs. Ed Izatt of Logan visited 'recently with Maurine Jensen and Bernice Sims. Raymond Esterholdt and Lavere Hansen delivered a load of lumber to Cache Valley one day last week. Mrs. Hansen accompanied them vo Logan where she visited and shopped. A wedding shower and dance was held Thursday night for Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pugmire. Mrs. Pugmire is the former, Luana Pope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavarr Pope. On Saturday night a wedding shower and dance was held for Mr. and Mrs. Austin of Ogden. Mrs. Austin is the former Wanda Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hansen. Both young couples received many useful and beautiful gifts. Mrs. Gretta Esterholdt visited recently in Laketown with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cheney. The P. N. Hodges family visited one day recently with relatives in Big Piney. Mitchell Sims has obtained, employment in Salt Lake City. Duane Satterthwaite, student at the A.C. spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. Lazette Satterthwaite. Lowell- Gibbons made a trip to southern Utah to get his car which had been repaired. The car had been wrecked while Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbons were in southern Utah visiting at Christmas time. Byma Dustin and son Arnell, were in town Saturday and Sunday. Byr-n- a returned to her work in Logan and Arnell returned to his work and in Pocatello Sunday evening. - Two Million Tons of Boxes Nearly two million tons of folding paper boxes are being produced annually in the Uhited States for packaging hundreds of different consum- spark-stoppin- n. The winds of heaven never fanned. The circling sunset never spanned The borders of a better land Then our Utah. Bombers Disclosed by Army Air Force WASHINGTON. Army air forces 6 bomber said its new could carry an atomic bomb to any inhabited region in the world and return home without refueling in the event of an enemy attack. An official statement giving details of the bomber, which has been described as the worlds largest, said production had started at the Consolidated-Vulte- e plant at Fort Details of New six-engi- B-- 36 B-3- Worth, Tex. The plane is designed for a normal range of 10,000 miles with 10,000 pounds of bombs without extra fuel tanks. At lesser range, the air forces said it could carry 36 tons, more than three .times the capacity for the same distance of the A new type landing gear is expected to distribute the bombers 278,000 - pound weight over eight wheels. Six pusher type engines developing a total of 18,000 horsepower will permit the bomber to attain a .ceiling of 40,000 feet. B-2- 9. - Potato Serving . Studies by the national famine emergency committee indicate, that er products ranging from ash trays American families average only to automotive accessories and from slightly more than one serving of soap to spaghetti. potatoes a day. I Uncle Sam Says . You have heard people say, why save at a time when prices are going up? We cannot all be economists; and it is perhaps just as well, for they seem to differ a great deal among themselves about the future. But we all know this: A man who saved a dollar 10 years ago is better off today than the man who didnt; and other things being equal, the man who saves a dollar today will be better off in 1957 than the man who doesnt. United States Savings Bonds offer you the opportunity to save at a profit. Thus every $3 yon lay away now will come back to you in 1957 with an extra dollar in interest. You dont have to ' be an economist to know a good thing when yon see it. U. S. Treatury Department |