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Show -- Home Repair Plans in County Provide Huge Job For Year ot 1947 ) Rich Countys non-farhome owners will spend an estimated $38,000 on repair nd modernization work during 1947. At least a third and probably more than half of all dwellings in the county will fee improved or repaired this year, according to estimates released by the Title Council of America. Increased supplies of building materials and easing of resrictions should make possible a record volume of home modernization throughout the country, said F. B. Ortman,, thairmanof the Councils Residential Construction Committee. The countys 514 single-famil- y homes will account for most expenditures, the study revealed. Painting i3 the most often wanted improvement, with about a third of all owners planning to redecorate home exteriors or some room of. the interior. About 13 per cent of ail dw ellings need new roofing repairs, and large numbers will have waterpipes ..repaired,, bahrooms tiled or showers installed during the year, according to m An Independent . Volume 20 Number 10 . ? As evidence of the increase in building supplies, Ortman pointed out that fiuor and wall tile volume is expected to hit an all time high this year. "Stepped-u- p production of materials ' means that the construction industry can both build record numbers of houses and do the repair work neglected during the war, he said. Home repair expenditures in the county are part of a $14,377,000 modernization program being undertaken in Utah this year, according to the study . the evening celebrating her birthday anniversary.. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Cheney to Logan in the Chen Bros, truck last Tuesday. Mrs. Cheney big returned on the Bear Lake Stage, and Harmon went on to Preston and Salt Lake to have repair work done on the truck and load home with; t 'ack Friday. coal. Ho Recent visitors at the home of Paul Kearl in Round Valley were Mrs. JCeart3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. St Charles, and Miss Ila Fugmire of Logan. Smad Miss Linda Kearl returned to St Cknrlan with there for a stay with lier grunaparani3.-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earley went to Fish Haven to spend the afternoon of Monday with Mrs. Earl mo--tor- rabies quarantine Because specific evidence of rabies infection ras been found in Box Elder and Rich Counties and under authority to 22, Utah .of the laws of Utah Code Annotated, 1943, , the Utah State Board of Health hereby declares a quarantine against all dogs in Box Elder and Rich Counties. The quarantine shall take, effect Wednesday, Apni2, 1847 and continue in effect until further notice. Until this .quarantine is lifted no dog shall be taken into nor removed from tlie above mentioned reas. ' All doss within the limits of Box Elder and Rich Counties must fee restrained on the premises of the owners by chain, or metal leash, or paddock. During he period of quarantine,, all peace officers, and representatives of boards of health are empowered to kill or capture all dogs not held in restraint On private premises. 35-4-- 16 j : v-. Pug-mir- e. - Harold and. Farrell Johnson, were business sojourners to Logan and Preston Thursday. Helen Wamsley of Randolph, the Home Demonstrator in our county, held an upholstery school in connection with our Home Demonstration -ciutr 'here,' Thursday?- ,- Fridays Saturday 'of last week. Three cha.rs and a couch were upholstered and an overstuffed cushion repaired, by members of the club, under Mrs. Wamsley s supervision. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Pugmire and son Scott of St. Charles spent Thursday and Friday Visiting at the home of Dean Pugmire last week. The ward choir held a party at the haft Tuesday evening. It began at eight oclock with a pot luck supper brought in the form of covered dishes by the members ; such good food, so ample and greatly enjoyed persons present. by the thirty-tw- o A program followed the supper. It consisted of a duet, Pagan Love Song, by Norma Will is and Thomas G. Weston ; reading, Nathel Weston, The Little Thrigs ; vocal trio, by Edith Earley, Mildred Robinson and Little Bluebird of Afton , Cheney, : duet, The Merry Widow Heart My Waltz, Lucy Willis and Leatha Johnson; queer remarks, Bp. Amos B. Robinson. Relay games followed the program, Albert Weston victor-- . iously carrying off both prizes for those. Dancing followed in the wake of the games, N. Oliver Wahlstrom and Heber J. Irwin making the The affair was in Easter music. ' are to examine and enter upon any private premises for the enforcement of this quarentne. Any person in posession of any dog being held in violation of the provisions of thi3 quarantine is guilty of a mis demeanor! Promulgated fey he Utah State Board of Health in official session, held at the State Capitol, March 31, 1974. Mr. an Mrs. tV. B. Jackson attended conference in Salt Lake. Mrs. Leonard Hellstrom has been iil for several days this week. Mrs. Clayton Longhurst is visiting in Randolpf for a short time. Mrs. Dallas Johnson and Mrs. Harry Lloyd visited in Logan and Ogden Mon. and Tuea 8 of April. Mrs. Glen Me Kinnon entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening April 5 in honor of her husbands birthday. 7-- mofit. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weeb are rejoicing over, the safe arrival of a fine son bom at the Bear Lake hos' pital in Montpelier Thursday. ' Mr. and Mra. Forrest Adams of San Diego, Calif., called in a few moments at the Ross Cheney home on Thursday, enroute to their home in California. Mrs. Adams is a sister of Ross. Miss Elda Afton Weston of Salt Lake spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Weston. Mrs. LaRue Nebeker and family of Logan spent a week at their South Eden home, preparing for spring, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Robinson and Bp. and Mrs. Amos B. Robinson and children went to Salt Lake for the general conference. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pugmire of Montpelier and. Mrs. Pressley Floyd of St. Charles were town visitors Sunday. The Pugmires at the Benj. Weston home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cheney were business visitors in Paris Saturday. Parson and Fifi, contractors, are moving men and equipment in, commencing Work on the hew state high- - way. . ' v (Continued on Last Page) $1.50 Per Year In Advance 1947 1 1 New Development Week of March 30. County commisioner and Mrs. Wesley J. Kearl of Randolph were here Saturday and Sunday in connection with Red Cross matters. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mattson and boys were Logan shoppers and visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Kearl motored to Logan Friday to join Mrs. Arlene McCulloch of that city on a trip to Blacfoot, Idaho, to spend tfee week end visiting Mrs. McCullochs sister, Mrs. Hortense Stander, her husband children. Both girls are daughter of the late Ada Wahlstrom of Logan. . Mrs. Joseph C. Robinson return-- , ed last week fro a week spent at Salt Lake caring- for her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Elggren and babies during their illness with the flu; A number of friends and relatives called in at the home of Mrs. Heber C. Robinson March 25th, to spend : Have you stooped tdthiak that you are a Minute Man, 1947 model, when you invest in United States Savings ponds? The first shots in defense of your security were fired on April 19, 1775, on Concord bridge in Massachusetts. Today you stand guard over your security not with bullets but with your Savings Bonds which in the years to come will make yonr home the fortress it should be against financial distress. Equally important to you is the fact that your growing stack of Savings Bonds is available for attainment of personal or family goals such as a new home or education for your children. Every dollar you invest in Savings Bonds is backed by the United States Governments Savings Bonds are safe, sure. $4 for every $3 invested Jrofitable hence. U. S. Treasury Department. Randolph. Utah. Friday Apr, LAKETOWN NEWS , the report." Devoted To The Interests Ot The Peoole Ot Rich Count v and Lower Bear Rivet Valley Ncw-maoe- r : WOODRUFF NEWS For Tintic District surprize party was given Marian Hopkins Thursday night by the Gleaner girls. They had a very lovely time and Marian received some fine gifts. We all wish her many happy returns of the A day. Tintic, Utah, once one ot Utahs great mining districts, and for many years the leading silver pro- ducing djstrict in the nation, is once again the scene of renewed attention in an effort to reestab- it in the metal mining world. Since ita discovery in the early Tintic has never given It has contributed much to the commerce and industry of the state by its production of gold, silout. ver, copper, lead and zinc. But it has languished. Many of its great mines such as the Centennial Eureka, Bullion Beck, Mammoth. Chief Consolidated and Tintic Stanard have passed their peaks, at least temporarily. J? tTS'4 !!' K Sfe mother nature and the ever chang- ing economic conditions. If min- ing is to continue it must have a healthy environment or it will languish and die. Tintic has outlived many booms an(j depressions, but today it needs development and encouragement, Those who know the district ieve that Tintic has only been s, scratched and that it will see er days ahead, It is encouraging to learn that new capital has entered the district has leased the Little May property in the south end of the camp and plans an extensive prospecting to sound out the productive possibilities of that area. The North Lily mining company has leased the old No. 2 shaft of the Chief Consolidated and has- starlet! work in that area, and the Tintic Standard and North Lily is prospecting in the eastern end of the district as fast as available manpower will permit. be-li- sh great-seventie- com-pai- GARDEN it, gn This is Army Week when the entire nation pays tribute to the U. S., Army. If you can qualify physically, menially, morally, you may begin your career with the best employer in the world by joining the Army now. Rapid advancement in pay and opportunity as you progress. See your local Army Recruiting office today. Office Montpelier inRecruiting Rich Building NOTICE ference. Mi-- , and Mrs. LaVon Sprouse and family spent Easter Sunday in Bloominton at the Bishop Patterson hTe Annual Meeting of the Randolph Reserve Association was held April 3rd at the Rich County Courthouse to and pplicieg . relative. tp, the. grazing of livestock on the range this season and to elect association officers for the coming year. Chairman Orval Johnson called the meeting to order, following the showing of a Forest Service film Richer Range Rewards. A.pproximately 20 members were present and County Exetension Agent Harold Frederick and Ranger Thomas Sevy. Improvement in grade and cindition of ivestock through use of better bulls, culling of breeding stock, treating cattle for lice and grubs and feedng Also scientific rations was discussed. taken up was the matter of improving the range an$ watershed cover through proper management and distribution of livestock and reseeding of depleted areas, MALE HELP WANTED: Reliable The Board of Directors was reinstated man with car wanted to call on farmers in office fey unanimous consent of the in Rich county. Wonderful opportunity. members They are Orval present. No experience or $15 to $20 in a day. Johnson, Chairman; Leo Me Kinnon, to- capital required. day. 2423 Permanent. Write McNESS COMPANY, Dept. Magnolia St., Oakland 7, Calif. of soil STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS April 12. 12. 12. 13. 14 14. 15. 17 Secretary; Steve Wilson, Ralph 'Hanney B, and Jacob Norris as Directors. Tons of Soil In plowing one acre six inches deep, the farmer turns over 900 tons at Ephraim. Blossom Time," at Mt. Pleasant. But Nat Goodbye, at Delta. Sared Cantata at Temple Ground, St. George, with Queen and Attendants. - 15. The Spirit of Dixie, pageant, Temple grounds, St. George. Dear Ruth, Minneapolis Symphony, Ogden. Minneapolis Symphony, Salt Lake City, Kingsbury Hall. - 18. Katherine Cornell in The Barrets of Wimpole Street, at Kingsbury Hall, Salt .Lake City. Matinee April 18. Dear Ruth," at Mayfield. 18. Blossom Time, Spanish Fork. 18. Angel Street, at Heber. 19. Sigmund Romberg Concert, Coliseum, Utah State Fair grounds. Salt Lake. 19. "Blossom Time, at Price. 19. Dear Ruth, at Manti. 19. Angel Street," at Kamas.' at Ogden. 19. "But Not Goodbye, Through April: Art Exhibit at Springville. ' Through April:' Art Exhibit at Weber County schools, Ogden. home. Mrs. Dean Nicholls was a recent visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Calder. Lerna andMona Esterholdt stayed overnight Monday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Cheney in Laketown. the Those from town attended temple excursion last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Hodges, Bishop and Mrs. Milford Mrs. Edith Whittington, Loveland, Mrs. Virginia Whittington, Mrs. Ethel Cook, Mrs. Betty Spencer, Mrs. Nina Sorenson, Mrs. Claudia Pope, Mrs. Charles Twitcheli, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCann, Mrs. Beulah Sims, Clinton Tremelling, C. W. Pope, Mrs. Velma Earley, Mrs. Fontella Scofield, Mrs. Millie Sprouse and Mrs. LaVina Pope. Week of March 30th Dean Cook, spent the week end here with his mother, Mra. Ethel Cook. The school children enjoyed a two day spring vacation, Monday and Tuesday. The Junior High and on Last Page) . ed 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 inthe position of a wrist watch When pins are not in use, they keep better in a tight box. THE ROAD SECURITY , THE STORY OF 4 THE SAVINGS BONO Farm Home Accidents Six thousand people meet death in farm home accidents each year One million are injured. Facts that include the breakdown of the causes of death in home accidents show falls account for 40 per cent; burns, With John Q Citizen and Uncle 5am per cent; careless handling of firearms, 7 per cent, and poison, 6 per cent. 25 Feather Pillows 18. ; ht . ps ' jjrs. Raymond Esterholdt ,-- ,a over-nigguests on Mrs. Mr. and of Hyrum Monday Esterholdt of Pegram. I nswortn or Old Mexico, visited a day with his daughter, Mr3. Farrell Spencer and family. He had come to Utah to attend General con- Cattlemen Meet (approximate civilian equivalent of the pay of a U. S. Army private) Cin NEWS and son were - U. 5. REGULAR ARMY JOB OPEN FOR QUALIFIED MEN Located Cottage meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dean Thursday evening. Friday night the Junior Prom dance was .held at Randolph. Many of our The promonade community attended. and special dance was very beautiful and very well done. It might as well orations were beautiful. Blackies Red Jackets of Evanstown furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cox and family of Evanstown and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman and family of Randolph spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox. Many of our community attended the conference at Salt Lake City. It was very inspirational and we know they would enjoy this privilege. Mr. Francias Tingey was a visitor at Salt Lake this week. The Primary organization gave a special party to the girls and boys. They hunted for Easter eggs and were all served ice cream. Pillows were not usually stuffed feathers until the 15th century. Pea pods or straw were used for both mattresses and pillows. with John Deere Quality Farm Equipment . Parts and Service RANDOLPH GARAGE How would you like to play the The Road to Security? You dont have to be" a movie star to win this role. In fact you can be the big hero right in your own home. The qualifications are simple but mighty: Buy U. S. Savings Bonds regularly. The contract is all in your favor. Every $3 invested in Bonds will pay you $4 in 10 years. Cant you see your name in lights? Yours and Uncle Sams! What a team! The Road to Security is a sure fire hit from the moment you join the cast. Best of all, the cheers lead in and applause for your performance come .from the audience, which counts most yonr family. T V. Si . Department reasury - A V |