Show Spotlighting 1 UTAH UTAH- I I JOB TRAINING AVAILABLE Tho The sudden end of o hostilities has hns i brought both veterans and employers of put put- putting putting face to face with the realities the provisions of or ting Into practice I. I the G. G known as P. P L L. L better Bill BUl of Rights This column In tIon with Mr Howard B. B Gunderson State Director of Trades TralIes Industries and distributive education edu In order to reach all interested will carry a a. continuing continUIng series of articles designed to clarify problems relative to Job training for the returning G. G I. I EQUIPMENT IN READINESS The Utah vocational training setup I because of previous experience In war employment preparation Is production J 1 prepared to offer a highly satisfactory veteran One the returned service to I million dollars worth of modern modem up-to- up I the- the minute equipment In addition to what was already owned at the begin begin- beginning beginning to the ning of tho war will wUl be available discharged soldier for Job training In addition Mr Gunderson the local directors directors the Instructors who have tors and are worked In war production training j fully conversant with the most expert 1 methods In the tho supervision and training jot I of 01 men for war after employment yet yetI I their plan Is flexible enough to be quick quick- quickly adapted to any new needs that may ly I arise in the training and employment fields nelds TRAINING ON TilE THE JOB It Is particularly pertinent at this throughout the time that employers are entitled to act state know that they if tr agencies for the on job as the State Board for forI they are approved by y I Vocational Education Superintendent has been given the E. E Allen Bateman I responsibility of supervising the train train- trainIng training and of approval of all training Ing will Insure In the state This agencies instruction adequate equip equIp- equipment equIpment equipment qualified continuing interest in the tho ment and a R of every veteran satisfactory ory progress interested in hiring ono one employer Any veterans and In doing or more immediately contact should the on-the-Job for application blanks blank Bateman officers tho the receipt of applications Upon department will In- In I of o the vocational are the facilities determine if It and that the veteran 1 is 15 of or of such a nature assured of ot continued d and satisfactory fil j progress In his chosen work Continued J clarification of various phases of this training so BO vital to so GO many persons fj 1 will wUl be bo continued in succeeding articles h hI I I I j WOULD LURE LUKE TOURISTS The Tho problem of ot getting the tourist Into Utah Nevada ot or keeping him hm happy and showing him a 0 good time timo fa will be discussed ed at Ely Nevada Septem- Septem September t- t ther ber her 24 1945 by the Utah-Nevada Utah Hotel W Association The Tho membership of the as- as association I Is made up of Utah and NevAda Nev- Nev Nevada I ada hotel tourist camp and auto motel II owners and a large largo representation from irom S both states stated will be present The Tho Utah fl I Department of Publicity and Industrial l I Development has been invited to parti parti- 0 fl II FINDS I GIANT FROG 18 A giant fossilized frog two feet in 1 I length has been found northwest of or i Monticello by a 0 group of explorers explorer led I by Ansel Hall of Colorado Dr Charles I Camp of the University of California is I removing tho the ancient amphibian to the I California University Museum The crea I I ture turo was found in Beef Basin a little f 1 known or explored area reports Walter Valter I hers Herz of Reno a photographer who spent a month with the group Mr Herz In Informed In-I In In- In Informed I formed Utah Publicity and Industrial i ithe Development Department officials that tho the largo and practically unexplored 1 areas west q Monticello and l Blanding have a marvelous future for groups interested In exploration and I archeology I BECKWITH EXPLAINS CRATER Frank BeckwIth editor of the Delta Chronicle and by heart a geologist Is I Ithe I tho the first man to actually discover that j the tho famous Butte In Millard I county a huge and extinct volcano cra cra- crater craI cra- cra crater I ter is only a 0 youngster compared with witha a much older crater which Mr ru Bc recently found circled the tho Butte Hutte Discovered by Father in 1776 1176 nearly years ago when he 1 came through Utah and designated on his map as an Isolated mountain in InThe I Tho The Valley of Salt the Butte is a 0 half hal mile mlle in diameter and feet feet f. f high The Butte Is also mentioned me b by Gilbert in his U. U S S. S Geologic Survey in I 1890 It remained however for Editor BeckwIth to get curious enough about It the tho Butte to fly over it In a 0 plane and andin in doing so discovered an older and ij more ancient creater ring a mile mUe In diameter circling Butte When Utah was considerably under Lake Bonneville Bon- Bon tI r neville Butte was then a live r volcano building Its cone nearly a 0 thousand feet above the lake bottom and ri possibly to the surface of the water I II Millions of years previously however l l. l this giant had been awake to a much larger degree and left the tell-tale tell cra cra- crater crater ter ring first recognized by Editor Beth with from feet in the air U If questions Editor BeckwIth this sleep- sleep sleepIng sleepIng Ing giant awoke twice In the last billion years pears who knows when it will awaken I again l |