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Show Burlington Bus Is Destroyed By On Highway jre BQCK SPRINGS, Wyo. Fire of de- uidetemined origin completely westbound Burlington 36 miles' east of here bus railways stroyed Monday a morning. . Although the checked baggage in the compartment underneath the floor of the bus was destroyed, the passengers with their personal luggage escaped without injury. The bus was carrying surplus pas sengers and baggage of the two regular buses which arrive here daily about 10 a. m. Ten passengers were riding in the bus at the time of the accident. The flames suddenly shot up from the floor of the vehicle and shortly after they had escaped, the blaze completely enveloped the bus passengers said. Patrolman M. S. Jordan investigated the aocident after a westbound plane had radioed the news bus to the Rock of the, burning The airport radio Springs airport. to local police news the the relayed v station. radio Jordan reported that the bus was completely destroyed by the fire. Amount of the loss had not been estimated by. Company officials . Monday Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of ThePeople Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 18 Number 26 Randolph. Uth. Friday Aug. 3. 1945 1.50 Per Year In Advance night . . , , , American heroes LAKET0WN NEWS by WOODY Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Kearl made a trip to Logan Friday to get their daughter, Wilma, from the Budge hospital, a tonsilectomy patient. Mrs. Heber C. Robinson went with them. The ladies, with the addition of Ada Wahls trpm of Logan played rook ait the home of Mrs. Sarah Cheney, it being that ladys birthday anniversary. iSpencerand Darrell Hawkins are home after having spent a week, in eluding the 24fch at Ogden and Salt Lake visiting relatives and enjoying a taste of city life. Merchant Amos B. Robinson made a trip to Evanston, Wyo., Friday. Marva Weston Holman who has been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lydia Weston, left on Saturday for her home in Sugar City, Idaho. ,Mrs. Lorin Weston and family, Mrs. Lydia Weston and Leah Weston took her as far as Logan. Lewis Longhurst of Randolph was in town transacting business Thursday, Mrs.. Wilson Newcomb of Ogden is a house guest of her Mrs. Josie Lamborn. Her many friends here are glad, to see her. , Mrs. Cheney Willis, Mrs. :E!lijah Willis and sons Wayne and Cardon went to Ogden for fruit and a little pleasure trip uu Acui.uay. John H. Weston and Harold Johnson attended a ward conference held at Ovid on Snndov. Geo. N. Weston attended a similar session at Lan-- . ark the same day. Mrs. John H. Weston went to Shoshone, Idaho, int week to help care for her grandson, Barker Weston, who wa3 severely burned by gasoline fumes. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weston and daughter Bonnie and son Bobby, of Salt Lake are spending a few days vacation here at the home of their parents, Perry D. Moffat, and Mr. and Mrs, IL, Weston., :i Thd Mesdames Emma Cheney, Virginia Cheney and Afton Cheney wei to Garden City Monday to help celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Gretta Cheney Esterholdt. The Misses Barbara and Hazel Weston of Logan were over to spend Sunday with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Weston and family. Mrs. Alice H. Johnson is spending a few days at St. Charles at the John Barkers. Business visitors at Logan Tuesday included A1 Siddoway, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Willis, Mrs. Ethel Irwin, Mrs. Ross Cheney and Mrs. Vemetta C. Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Robinson of Salt Lake are spending a few days at their home here. Mrs. Sarah Myers, Laura, Helen and Barbara and Lynn went to Montpelier Friday to visit Heber Myers at the hospital. Miss Kathleen Price of San Diego, Calif., is here for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price. Dan, the iShupe Williams man, and wife of Ogden, were visiting with ' Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barker here on Saturday. Ira King and Mr. Crabtree, state road men, were visitors here Tuesday. Mrs. Ottalee Corless and daughter and Mias Shirley Kaye Brough of Randolph were over Sunday and took mother, Zettie M. Kearl back with them. Deals to Mrs. Jenny, Rees has returned home from the hospital with her new son. Her mother, Mrs. Rachel Wilson, sister Elva and Alice are visiting with her. Grace Cornia, who has been visiting at Bountiful, came home this " Week. A cottage meeting was held at the home of Mr. ' and Mrs. Melvin Putnam Thursday evening. A surprise, party was given Friday evening at the,, home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart in honor of Barbara Nicholls birthday. Many of the young folks of town attended and all had a very nice, time. Ice cream and birthday' cake was seiz- Veterans who 'buy or build homes under the G. I. Bill of Rights will now be able to finish Kune amount of time as is consumed in the completion of similar real estate 'deals on conventional, non-I. terms. ; of services of the institutions government, lending and establishment in Cheyenne of an office of the Veterans Administration for guaranteeing G. I. loans have. been effective in eliminating red tape and giving the veteran .fast. action on his G. I. appli, cation. w,' " . Reviewing the home loan program of the G. I. bill, the following questions and answers outline the principal steps the veteran must take in buying or building a home under the Servicemens Readjustment Act of 1944: do Q. What must the veteran first? A. Select . an existing home at a definite price. If new construction, he must select his lot and contractor, have plans and specifications and Obtain priority for materials. How to Get the Money Q. How does the veteran go about obtaining the money for purchase or construction? A. With his builder or real estate broker, he should go to a financial institution of his own choice with the original, or certified copy of his service' discharge papers. Q. Which of the two types of home financing provided for in the G. I. Bill should he utilize? A. The method best suited to his individual financial circumstances and the type and location of the property he desires to buy or build, as determined by his builder or broker, the finaAcial institution' and - G. , , . himself. J. . CARL P. R. DAHLSTROM wears a Merchant Marine service medal as a result of his inspiration to a valorous crew that saved the SS Lyman Abbott, when discharging explosive war cargo and other materiel that War Bonds had provided for our fighting men. Under heavy aerial attack the work went on until a nearby vessel exploded. Another blazing ship bore down upon the Abbott,' but Capt. Dahlstrom discharged the vital cargo. u. S. Treasury Department CAPT. G. LOCALS ' NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Aden Thornock took Kay to Logan to the hospital on Wednesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rex a son, at Salt Lake City,. Mrs.i Ellen Hunter arrived July 31, to visit with her sister Mrs. Carrie Marshall. Mis? Barbara home to father' his her help hay. put up Verl Hoffman is home on a furlough. Jay Thompson has returned to California after spending a short leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peart are here for the summer. Mrs. Fred Hellstrom is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hellstrom. Miss Janice Brown, of Oklahoma, is also a guest there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman and family spent Sunday, July 29th, at Bear Lake. Mrs. Blaine Marshall spent the week-en- d at Garden City. The young folks roller skated at the high school Thursday night. A large crowd attended. Little Brice Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell, had the misfortune to have his leg broken Tuesday eve ning when a horse collided with him and his bicycle. He was taken to Kemmerer to the hospital Tuesday night. His parents brought him home Thursday evening. He is reported getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pope were Evanston shoppers Thursday. Mearl Marshall and Miss Dorothy Telford returned home Thursday from a short trip to Ogden. Mrs. Jane Jones, returned home Thursday from a fews' days visit at Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weston were in Evanston on business Thursday, R. G. Marshall was a stage passenger to Evanston Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Billy McKinnon and two children of American Fork Utah, visited Randolph kin., Thurs, is . Gj-ay- i . U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, District Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, July 25, 1945. Notice is hereby given that on February 16, 1942, Joseph A. Nielsen of Garland, Utah, filed application Salt Lake City 063391 under section 8 of the Taylor Grazing Act as amended jta select the .NYaNW1?, -- t. n.;r. i3 sec. 8, 31V., sec. 5 NW14NE14 sec. and 1, lots 2, 3, 10, SyNEy4, sy2 sec. ll, 4, sec. 12, NV2 swy4, Sy2SEy4 sec. 14, NEy4NEy4, SNEy4, SEy4NW-yEswy4, SEy4 sec.' 15, SEy4NEV4 sec. 22, NWy4NE-ysEy4 sec. 23, lots sy2NEy4l 5, 6, 7, 8 sec. 24, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, SWy4NE, SEy4 sec. 25, all sec. 26, NEy4, wy2Nwy4, Nswy4, SEy4swy4, wy2sEy4, SEy4SEy4 sec. 27, ENEy4, NEy4SEy4 sec. 28, NW-y- 4 sec. 35, T. 14 N., R. 4 W, S. L. M., w$swy4 lots' 4 4, N-N- E, 4, w, Utah, containing 4,465.49 acres in exsec. 4, change for the SE5W lots 3, 4, SEy4SWy4 sec. 4, lots 3. 4, SSEV4 sec. 5, NEy4-NEy- 4 6 11 T. R. N E., SW-NWseCT8, sec. 33, T. 11 N., R. 8 E., lots 1, 2, 3, 4, SWA, ESWy4, SEi4l sec. 2, NESWy4 sec. 20, SEV4NW-y- 4, swy4swy4-se- c 21, all sec. 32, SEy4SWy4, y4 NEy4swy4, swy4swy4, nwv4se-y4- , SEy4SEy4 sec. 33, T. 12 No., R. 6 E., lot 4 sec. 4, Ny2SWy4, NWy4-SEy- 4 sec. 5, Ey2SEy4, lots 3 and 4 4 sec. 6, SEy4SEy4. lot 2 sec. 7, sec. 8, Nwy4swy4, Ny2sEy4 sec. 9, Nwy4swy4 sec. 10, T. 12 N., f : 7 . 43-hom- e school. Sun-continu- ust U SPENDING SAVE DOJIAtS ed Console Type Pianos flow Available at HART I Piano Warehouse Kemmerer, Wyo. t X 3, 1945. (807 Pine Ave.) Fine variety of these converted pianos to choose from. re- - -I Jessie Limb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Convenient Credit Harry Limb is home on a thirty-da- y rehas Jessie just furlough. turned from overseas. He has been Hart Music Shop of Pres- and France in Germany, Belgium. ton, Idaho, is sponsoring ,V. B. Jackson and Bud motored this piano sale at its Kem-- $ to Ogden for Mr, and Mrs. Richard merer Warehouse. Jackson. .Mrs. R. J. Hatch and Mrs. R. L. Telford were Evanston shoppers on Drop in at Kemmerer and Friday. ;; discuss with Mgr. Floyd j Postmaster and Mrs. Alice Reay were in Evanston on business Fri- 0 Palmer cooperative meth-- 3 to close it take does teed, how long of time to finance new construc- day. ods of getting a piano to and the deal? daughMarshall Nora Mrs. tion? v 1 your remote town. ' A. About 10 days, during which A. No, it will take somewhat ter Doris were Evanston shoppers time title is investigated, title pa- - longer because of added details. ; gh ITlirrApianos 3, 4, sec. 31, E., S. L. M. Utah, This containing 2,646.57 acres. notice is for the purpose of allowing all persons having bona fide objections to the proposed exchange an opportunity to file their objections in this office together with evidence that a copy thereof has been served on the applicant with-in- g 30 days from date of first publication. SCOTT P. STEWART, Register. First publication, Aug- i i fur-lou- WSEy4, lots 7 - 1 1 t, I Wayne Stacey is home on a from Camp Hood, Texas. He looks fine and we were all glad to see, him. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Call, of Layton, were visitors here Sunday. They came for helen and Roy Neville, who have been visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dean. Gilbert Cox spent the week-en- d home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Heber Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Clive Call of Ogden, visited with a few people just before Sacrament meeting Sunday. We were 'all glad to see them as they used to live here. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Atkinson and children of Evanston visited on Last Page) e., swy4NEy4, sEy4Nwy4 T. 13 N., R. ( . . SEy4-SEy- r. ! f t STOP V.Ran- , Mrs. Chester Bryson of . dolph has gone to Idaho for a weeks visit and she brought her baby here for Mr. and Mrs.' Luthier Bryson and Thea to care for. They are really thrilled with the job. We are hoping they dont spoil the baby. Thomas Ashton and his brother, Merrill and wife, motored to Tooele Sunday to see Frank Sessions ' who is in the hospital with a brqk- en leg. Frank has been here sev- eral summers helping the Ashtons I hay. He is a son of Elmer Sessions of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Putnam and two daughters of Salt Lake, spent two days here visiting Mr. and Mrs Emerson Cox and other relatives j and friends here. Saturday eve ning they all motored to Monte 1 Cristo to have, a picnic and enjoy a good time together. . : ; Lucile Cornia, who has visited at j Salt Lake for several weeks is back j ' home again. bn furlough. '.Glen Stuart He and his wife .attended Sunday i WAR BOND DAY . : If a straight G. I. loan (501) wanted, what three things must the veteran do? A. Sign a request to certify his Conditional Needed eligibility 'for a loan. This is sent Commitment uses the combinveteran Q. If a to the Veterans Administration, in I. FHA-loan '(505), what Cheyenne, Wyoming. When certi- ation fication is established (this will should he do first? 'A. Request the lender to get take about 6 days) and appraisal 80 per f the property has been made, he conditional commitment for the from must file application for guaranty cent of the purchase price about three by the Veterans4 Administration of FHA (this should take 50 per cent of the, total price, or days).' Q. What should the veteran do day. $2,000, whichever. ''is smaller. When Mr. and Mrs. Theo Limb of Dalthe Veterans Administration has next? las, Texas, have a baby boy, born A. As soon as the conditional issued the guaranty applying to his he should, July 23rd. bouse, he and his wife must sign commitment is obtained, the note 'and' mortgage and the through his lender, file a request -- Veterans ers are issued and purchase estransaction is then closed in con- for eligibility with the Administration and at the same crow is closed. ventional manner. time fill formal application, for the i Q. What is the total time conFHA and G. I? loans. , sumed in completing purchase of MARK EVEBtf Q. After the veterans applica- a home on a G. I. loan? tion for a loan Neither under SecA. Approximately 20 days. PAY DAY tion 501 or 505) has been guaranQ. Does it take the same period Q. is - ed. . Give Speedy Action COWAN . sister-in-la- Key G. I. Home WOODRUFF NEWS 3 |