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Show i Pi ' f m Change in Sugar Regulation Announced J II A change in the method of rationing sugar to producers of hulk sweetened condensed milk from a percentage form, ula basis to'; a provisional allowance basis is 'announced by- FredriC A. Adam3, Regional OPA Sugar Executive. The new action, effective April 1, has been taken on recommendation of the Secretary of Agriculture of the Office of Temporary Controls. The producers during the war and until November 1946, were rationed on provisional allowence basis. This me. thod by which the amount of sugar allowed the producer was determined by his number of units of production was used to avoid the dumping and wastage ' ' of much needed milk supplies. methe November 1,1946 Beginning thod of rationing was changed by. establishing ceiling bases simiiiar to those in effect for most industrial sugar users. The return of the provisional allowance will permit greater flexability in meeting current area production and market demand situations. Applications for a pi $ clonal allowance may be made bn or after the first day of the second month preceding the month in which the sugar will be used. These applications must be filed in dupat the nation, licate on OPA Form al OPA office, Washington 2o, D. C. An Indeocndenc Newsoaoer Devoted ToThe Interest Ot The PeoDle Ot Rich Clour tv and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 20 Number 8 $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph. Utah. Friday Mar, 28 1947 - r Mrs. Julia McKinnon of Logan Utah spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Oliver Wahlstrom. Shopping and visiting in Montpelier last Tuesday were : Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Weston and Miss Josephine Kasmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jorgensen, Mrs. Ross Cheney and son Mark, and Heber Irvin. Leslie Webb went to Ogden Friday to visit his wife who is convalesing at the hospital. Mrs. Barbara Norris of Salt Lake City is spending a few days at the Glenn Price home. La Von Seamons of Hyde Park visited at the Alley ranch from Thursday to Monday during the change from the winter quarter to the spring . quarter. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Erickensen of Beaver Dam were Sunday visitors q the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. ; ; R-3- 60 , . " r VV-'--v MARCH ..31' ? LAST CALL DEADLINE . for Combat Wounded Veterans in U. S. Army To . Re-Enli- st March 31st is the last date upon which disabled veterans of World War II wounded in combat may re- -' enlist in the New Regular Army. Under the plan now being termin- -' ated openings in more than 109 MOS categories pave been made available to partially disabled veterans. Only 23 of these categories require qualified experience. If you think you may be eligible under the plan there is no time to lose! Inquire today. at your nearest Recruiting Office. 1 Jt t S;V fc m i? i . Electronics Beat Plastics Wartime development of electronic preheating devices has made possible a time savirtg of as much as 50 per cent in the production of hundreds of different plastic products. ' i. 'is Uncle Sam Says 'Ay ) r '"Whenever I hear one of my nephews say he has bought United States Savings Bonds, I feel like nudging him and saying: Nephew, you (Continued on Last Page) havent really bought anything. That may sound strange at first, but the proof is simple. Ordinarily when you buy something you have to spend your money. What you have actually done in acquiring savings bonds is to exchange bearing notes for interest bearing ones. You have merely converted your money into a different form, a form In which it will start growing in amount. In savings bonds' form your money earns $4 for every $3 invested in ten years. US. Trt usury DepartmtHl non-intere- . st EARN $48.70 WEEKLY y (This,, is the! approximate. civilian y. equlvl&enif'bf The'1 'payof ' U, S. Army private) ' IN THE U. S. REGULAR ARMY With the new high pay scale in the Regular Army a private makes the approximate equivalent of 4S.70 per week. This figure takes into con. sideration all the extra compensation an enlisted man receives: food, clothing, medical, dental, hospital care, housing and many other plu3 advantages. If you are not satisfied with your present earnings or chances for advancement, check with your nearest Army Recruiting office at your earliest convenience. U. S. Army Recruiting Office Idaho Rich Building Montpelier, . Rich Building $ Responding to Utahs greatest development of the State's resources has been undertaken by several companies who have announced their intention of sounding out the productive possibilities on the fringes of known mining districts. Badly depleted during the war years, Utahs known reserves of nonferrous metals have sunk to a low level and much development work and encouragement is needed to restore the industry to a normal operating basis. Rehabilitation of the industry will require the entrance of a new capital into the development of the states mineral districts and the execution of development work by the present producing mines. The state gave much of her underground wealth to help win the war and how huge sums of money must be spent to ore reserves ahead of the yawning mouths of indus need . Office Army Recruiting Montpelier, Idaho A Small prospects, snch as these sometimes make great mines are needed. itors at Montpelier Wednesday. Milton B. .Weston and son Barker pf Biackfoot were visiting in town Saturday and Sinjny tho other mem. bers of his family joined him Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Cocll-- ey of Logan were calling at the home or Mr. aim M. ..uot, wAcuney Sun. day evening where a group of friends met. Mr. Cooley projected a number of fine travel pictures of various , NOTICE ., FOR SALE: Building Lots in Rani dol'-hUtah. Also good Philco Battery. Radio Write or see Orlando Dick-soRandolph, Utah. . Feather Pillows Pillows "were not usually stuffed with feathers until the 15th century. Peapods ,'or straw were used for both mattresses and pillows. ... ; . ' , en evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Perry and sons of Provo spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Longhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Larsen of Salt ' Ellsworth Johnson. . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cheney, Mrs. Vara Cheney and children were vis- Mrs. Virg.nia Thompson of Evan-- s town Wyo. was a guest at the Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Jonnson home. Murphy Smith of Ogden brought his vue up Sunday to stay at the Leslie Webb ho ine a few days. 'Supc. E. F. Passey and supervisor Kean' w anduiptt were'? Junior edneoeay. visiting the schools Gordon Heart cf .toe A.d. spent from Thursday to Monday at the V. E. Kearl home.' Mr. and Mis. Dell Cook of Meadotv-viii-e ranch were in town Sunday. ' Miss Myrna Toomer of Ogden brought up a tew friends and visited the homes of Mr. and mrs. C. H. Alley anu Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irvin. The ! Myers family motored o Montpelier Saturday. Mrs. Gerald Alley and La Von Seamons were in Paris Saturday. Missionaries here Sunday were Elders Cyril Budge and Joan Price of Paris. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lamdorn and Kay spent Saturday night in Montpelier. The MIA held their annual Gold & Green ball March 21st. The recreation hall was most beautifully decorated for the occasion. Miss Faye Thomas was chosen Queen of the Ball, with Morrell Weston as ner Prince Charming; Ronald Eller, page boy; Connie Jean Cheney, Marjory Robinson and Merle Thomas, attendants ; Roger Earley, crown bearers ; EeNee Lamborn and Margaret Alley, flower girls. The program following Che queen and her party was made up of the members of the Bishopric with their wives, and the members of the Gold and Green dance. The Gold and Green dance- - whs an old fashioned waltz quadrille, executed with grace and beamy under the direction of Earl and Oreta Satterth-wait- e. A large crowd was in at. tendance at the ball, many of the ladies in lovely formal attire. Present from out of town were : Stake Dance director, Cleneth Arnell and Mrs. Arnell, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Chen, cy and others. Music was furnished - Sid Irwin's Harmony Hounds. byMusic for the Grand March and the Gold and Green dance was played by Mrs. Gail Siddoway at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Robinson gave a' party at their home Monday evening. The guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fanny Ellis is at Salt Lake visiting her son, Steve and his wife. Wednesdy evening the Gleaner girls and their class leaders Maud Sleight gave a birhday party at Mrs. Sleight's home for Ivy Cox. They . had avery fine time and Ivy received some, lovely ... f birthday gifts. and Gleaher Friday night the Girls banquet was held at Randolph with many of our ward attending, i A dance was given after the banquet with Blackies Red Jackets furnishing the music. Everyone had a very enjoyable . ? Weston. Miss Fern Johnson A.C. student was over for the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .. WOODRUFF NEWS M-M- - $5,000,000 Worth of Winter Trousers Offered for Sale Currently offered for sale are more than $j, 000,000 worth of unused winter troupers, designed for wartime use by our naval personnel. Hade of cotton jungle cloth and lined with wool flannel the trousers are excellent for work wear during cold weather. ' Though our cold weather is past, the trousers should be valuable to merchants who are peaking up their winter inventory. Buyers cn all trade levels may submit a bid on the foul weather trousers anytime uy until 5p.iu. April 20. Minimum purchase will be 90 garriients while the maximum will be limited only by the amount available. Some C0,CG0 of he trousers are located at Scotia, New York, while the remainder are at. Clearfield Naval Supply Depot. Bids on the Utah Stock should be submitted to the Sait Lake Regional Office of the War Assets while the New York WA A pffice at 53 Broadway in New York City willt:'receive bids 'c-- r the Scotia ;v surplus. New Search for Minerals In Utah Encouraging o LAKETOWN NEWS " GARDEN CITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Theadore Hildt returned to their home Monday after having spent the past winter montns in Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Satterthwaite were Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Satterthwaite of Lake-tow- n. . and Mrs. Clayton Wamsley of Lcgan were recent visitors at the Isaac Wamsley home. They spent a few days inn Randolph at the Milton Hatch home. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whittington are living in part of the Amanda Mr. Pope" home. . Supt. Earl F. Passey visited our school Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Cook, Mrs. Maurine Jensen, Helen Poulsen and. Dean Cook were attending to business matters in Logan Saturday. Dean re. turned to Pocatello to his school work Sunday. Logan business visitors Monday included Tom, Russell, . and Le Roy Hansen. Other Logan shoppers on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. La .Vere Hansen and Mrs. Raymond Estherholdt.Walter Simms and his sister, Graea Anderson, returned Saturday from : a trip to California. The Preston Pugmire family of St. Charles were Sunday visitors at the Agnes Brooker home. Robert Calder was a Montpelier shopper Monday. Mrs. Pearl Hyden entertained at a birthday party last Thursday in honor of her Mother, Mrs. Celia Out of town guests who Langford. were ' present were Mrs. Russell White, Mrs. Virginia Kearl and Mrs. Bernice ' Currell all of Logan. . More tries that need metals in the postwar period. In other words the cost of producing a pound of copper, lead or zinc has been greatly increased, as more dead work must be done in order to provide the metals for the present and future. Hence, more allowances must be made for the price of metals, if we are to enjoy the industry provided by mining and smelting in Utah in the past. It is encouraging to note that several companies have announced their intention to develop prospective mineral producing ground in Park City, Tin-tiBeaver County and other districts throughout the state. Individuals, or companies who take the chance necessary to develop a productive mine need encouragement. because if. they succeed it will mean more business, and industry for those so engaged and more markets for. those who til the soil. n, : c, pM-nM- Army Day Celebration To Continue For a Week the first 'time in- history,1 Americas tribute to the vital role which - her Army has' played in peace and in war will this year take the form of a week long observance, it was announced today by Col. M. L. Me. Crearey, chief of recruiting for the Sixth Army Area. Originally designed as a one day celebration by Congress in 1937, the observance this year will run from April 6 to April 12 with special cer. emonies being held throughout the Sixth Army Area an the nation. The most elaborate of these will take lace on April 7 which retains the title of Army Day. Army Day is a day of national salute to every component of The ; Col. McCreary. These inArmy, clude the Regular Army, the National Guard, the Organized Reserve Corps- e- all parts of a military establishment responsible for our hat. ional security in a troubled world. All components are the servants of all our citizens. Dignified acceptance, by individual citizens to a large degree, determines the type of individual membership. If we weigh civic, scientific, and philanthropic accomplishment again. ts military achievement, he con. tinued, We cannot help but realize that the Army of the United States has an historical record second to none of our government Institutions, not only in war, but also in peace. Army Day is an occasion for reboth in and out minding citizens of uniform of that fact. All citizens must face the presant problems which confront them. They mu3t face, first, how to establish the machinery' which will assure per. manent peace, and, second, but ' equally important the problem of of our United States until the scourge of war has been eliminated. The second problem is inseparable from the first. For, at presant, only a strong America can remain a peaceful America. Lighted House Number convenience and a friendly note of- greeting, a lighted house number is suggested. An attractive effect can be obtained with a three-wa- tt lamp bulb behind a frosted glass panel in a small metal box recessed in the wall. For guests - Treat Seed i When certified or disease-fre- e seed cannot be obtained, it is advisable to treat available seed before planting them. Seed treatments are inexpensive and they often pay good dividends in increased yields or improved quality.' Lake were week end visitors with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mariner Brown. A wedding dance was given Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Peter Corina. They received some very beautiful gifts, a large crowd attended and had a very iovely time. Peters sister Leona Haun of Biackfoot Idaho, Faye Corina of Biackfoot, his brother Boyd and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Peck of Pocatello came for the occasion also, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Atkinson of Evan-.t.Mr. and Mrs. Will Corina of Uinta, .nr. ana Mrs. John Cox of Salt Lake and many ether friends and relatives. We all wish them much happiness in their married life. Thursday Dr. Hawkins and wife and Dr. Messier and his wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fraizer. ICcyd Eastman was ill this week with t in fouling better at this writing. Mr. Birt Brown is ill and Saturday was taken to the hospital at Salt Lake. We wish' him a speedy recovery. Sunday at Sacrament meeting pres, ident Wilbour Boune and Sydney Sims of Evanstown were, till speakers. They gave much food for thought and we hope they visit us often. Mr. and Mr I. James Cox and children of Salt Lake spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Cox. Marlyn Corina of Salt Lake spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Theus Corinia and attended the dance Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Madson and child-r- n of Rigby Idaho were here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Put. nam, also her sister Veila Frazer and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Francais Farizer attended the funeral of an aunt of Marys at Montpelier Idaho Monday. Mr. Robinson of Laketown came Tue. sday night to the special interest group in the M.I.A. to discuss electricity. It was a very interesting class. Mrs. Annie Moss of Springville is here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stuart an family. LeGrand iDean is home from the Army and discharged. This makes the last and sixth son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dean to he discharged. We anr happy .o have him back home with us. y Forest Fires Costly Total timber losses and property damage from forest fires has amounted to almost 27 million dollars in one year in the U. S. STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS Utah Art Ex Weber County High School Mar. 30, to Apr. 3: hibit ' Ogden. Mar. 30 to April 2: C.W.M.E. Conference, Salt Lake City. Mar. 30: L.D.S. Tabernacle Choir Radio Concert. Rich Blossom Time Mar. 31 : field. Apr. 1: Blossom Time - Kanab. APr. 1 thru 30 - Springville Art Exhibit Apr. 2: Blossom Time - St. George Apr. 2: Childrens concert, Utah Symphony with Werner Janssen conducting, Minii Blenzell, Opera star as soloist. i Apr. 2: 'Grand Concert, Southern California Youth Symphony1 Allstate Choir and Mimi BenzeU.Jietl ropolitan Opera star. , "S' - Cedar Blossom Time Apr. 3: City. it Apr. 4: Blossom. Time - Beaver. Apr. 4: Cheyenne Mountain School of Dance, Weber High School, of ; Ogden. Timfe Blossom Fillmore. 5: Apr. Ferron. Apr. 5: Blossom. Time |