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Show Spotlighting UTAH n ndepencknt Newspaper Devoted To The interests Ot The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 18 Number 33 Randolph Utah. Friday Sept. 14. 1945 $1.50 Per Year Available job Training The sudden end of hostilities has brought both veterans and employers face to face with the realities of Hour Speed putting into practice the provisions ( ' 0f p. L. 346, better known as the This column G. I. Bill of Rights. The federal Mr. with Howard celled its 35 government has canm collaboration mile per hour ruling, State Director of effective B. Gunderson, Sunday, August 19. Overand distributive land Trades, industries buses Greyhound will resume education, in order to reach all in- normal speed soon and offer greatterested, will carry a continuing ser ly improved service to the public, to clarify ies of articles designed says R. J. OConnor, general traffic to relative job training for manager of Overland problems Greyhound the returning G. I. Lines. Speed will be increased to Equipment in Readiness save approximately 25 per cent of The Utah vocational training set- traveling time. More seats and up, because of previous experience more daily schedules will make posin war production employment prep sible more comfort and convenience. aration is prepared to offer a highThe public should check with re- their ly satisfactory service to the bus agents at local Overland turned veteran. One million dol- Greyhound depots to learn new arlars worth of modern, rival and departure times of buses minute equipment, in addition to in their locality, adds Mr. OConwhat was already owned at the be- nor, as the resumption of normal ginning of .the war, will be avail- speeds will cause a complete change able to the discharged soldier for in all schedules at all points along job training. In addition, Mr. Gun- -' our line effective October first derson, the local directors, and the instructors who have worked in war PRYDE HEADS SCOUTERS 35-Mile-- up-to-t- 'Fill Naw, urn Just 2 Finds Giant Frog da ' A giant fossilized frog, two feet in length, has been found northwest f Monticello by a group of explores led by Ansel Hall of Colorado. Dr. Charles Camp of the University f California is removing the ancient amphibian to the California University Museum.' "The creature was found in Beef Basin, a little known or explored are, reports Walter Herz of Reno, a photographer, who spent' a month with the group. Mr. Herz informed Utah Publicity and Industrial Development officials that the large and practically unexplored areas, lying west of and Blanding, have a marvelous future for groups interested exploration and archeology. Mon-ticell- lo BtsssAtr Betssa Invtst A Dime Ou of Every Dollar io j States Naval Service, Lt. (j.g.) Kenneth W. Myers was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Navy Cross the Air Medal. Lt. Myers, recently stationed at Atlantic City arrived home Monday evening: having received an honorable discharge from the Navy. Kenneth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Myers of Laketown. Good a new at Call Jean Han-ney- s Estate range. McKinG. Arch interested. if non. WANT TO SELL New 100 H. P. Mercury Motors for sale $175.00 plus installation. Gargage, Evanston. Trans-Continent- al HEREFORD REGISTERED Bob Hickey, BULLS FOR SALE. Robertson. Wyoming. LOCALS . U.S.Vcr Ccnfj Miss Flora Rex and Ross Kennedy who have spent the summer in Oakland, Calif., have returned home to attend school. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. George Pryde, retired vice president, operations, Union Pacific Coal Co., ' Sunday was named president of the newly formed Jim Bridger council of Boy Scouts of America at the organization meeting which represented 700 boys in southwestern Wyoming and northeastern Utah. Sixty-on- e scouters, representing the various communities, were present. Represented at the meeting were troops from Green River, Rock Springs, Superior, Reliance, Winton, Evanston and Kemmerer, in Wyoming and Randolph, "Utah. Absent from the organization meeting were representatives from Lyman, Big Piney, LaBarge district, and Pine-dal- e, all of which are included in the jurisdiction of the new Boy Scout organization. The territory to be embraced in Jim Bridger council is all of Sweet- water, Sublette and Uinta counties, Wyoming, and of Daggett and Rich counties, Utah; the southern part of Lincoln county, Wyoming. The new council has been formed from territory formerly embraced by the Cache Valley, Utah, council, with headquarters at Logan, Utah. Name Headquarters Headquarters for the new council will be at Rock (Springs. Proposed is that the council will have a scout executive and field executive, the latter to be located in the western portion" of the district, possibly at Evanston. Formally, the council will pass from the jurisdiction of the Cache Valley. council on Oct. 1, and first job of the executive committee will be 'to secure the services of a scout executive. Folkman D. Brown, who has been field executive for the Pilot Butte district of the Cache Valley council, is being transferred to a post in California. Districts within the new council will be the Pilot Butte district; Green River district, Bridger Valley district, Wyuta district, Oregon Trail district, each of which will operate under a district scout commissioner. Others Chosen Other officers named to serve with Pryde are W. T. Nightingale, state commander of the American Legion, first vice president; E. A. Gaensslen of Green River, second vice president; William Haines, of Evanston, third vice president; Rich ard Millard of Kemmerer, fourth vice president; I. N. Bayliss of Rock Springs, council commissioner; Edwin E. James, treasurer. Besides the representatives of the various sponsoring units, the follow ing council members were named: Orlo Hetts, Joe Dowd, F. W. Bailey, , k0 pEATH came to Lt. Dale Christensen, Gray, Iowa, 112th Cavalry, after heroic action at New Guinea, which earned him a medal of honor. Finding his platoon badly shot up from short range fire, Lt. Christensen crawled close to the enemy, silenced one machine gun with hand grenades and later led an assault which resulted in the destruction of four mortars and ten machine guns. Our investment in War Bonds encourages such men to offer the supreme sacrifice for freedom for all humanity. . ar Utah-Neva- NEW COUNCIL B. Er Up?' men for after-wBASIN, Wyo. A motorist who reemployment, Fill er up yet their plan is flexible enough to portedly recently said: to any new and let a gallon run on the ground be quickly adapted needs that may arise in the training had nothing on one Basin resident. He drove into a filling station, and employment fields. where an attendant inquired, Fill Training on the Jcb er up? Naw, the Basin man replied, It is particularly pertinent at this time that employers throughout the gimme two. For four years Ive state know that they are entitled to had to buy four gallons at a crack, and now Im gonna buy just as litact as agencies for training-on-the-jo- b if they are approved by the tle as I durn please. State Board for Vocational Education. Superintendent E. Allen Bate- NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING man has been given the responsibility of supervising the training and The regular annual meeting of oi approval of all training agencies the membership of the Utah Water Users Association will be held Wedin the state. This will insure qualif' ied instruction adequate "equip- nesday,' September 19,' 1'945 at 'two ' M. in the Governors ment and a continuing interest in oclock P. the satisfactory progress of every Board Room, State Capitol Building, veteran. ' Any employer interested Salt Lake City, Utah. The purpose of the meeting is the in hiring one or more veterans and election of Directors and the apin doing training-on-the-jo- b should and immediately contact Supt. Bate- pointment of Directors-at-larg- e Officers for the the man for application blanks. ensuing year, Upon the receipt of applications, officers and the transaction of such other of the vocational department will business as may come before the inspect and determine if the facili- meeting. All persons interested in water ties are of such a nature that the veteran is assured of continued and problems of the State are cordially satisfactory progress in his chosen invited to attend. Dated September 6, 1945. work. Continued clarification of A. W. WATSON, various phases of this training, so Secretary-Treasure- r. vital to so many persons, will be continued in succeeding articles. EXAMINATION Would Lure Tourists Randolph Sept 21 11:00 to 4:00 The problem of getting the tourist Laketown Sept. 22 9:30 to 11:00 into Utah and Nevada, of keeping Garden' City Sept. 22 12:00 to him happy and showing him a good 1:00. time will be discussed at Ely, Nev., BENJ. B. STRINGHAM, Sept. 24, 1945, by the Examiner. Hotel Association. The membership of the Association is made up of Honored Navy Man Utah and . Nevada hotel, tourist Discharged rom Service camp and auto motel owners, and a' large representation from both statFor distinguishing himself in the es will be present. The Utah Dewar against the Japanese by extra partment of Publicity and Industrial ordinary achievement and heroism Development has been invited to against the enemy in keeping with the highest traditions of the United participate. of by WOODY he production training are fully 'conversant with the most expert methods in the supervision and training In Advance U, S. Treasury Department LAKETOWN -- j NEWS WOODRUFF NEWS Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Robinson were Mr. Sam Burgess, Mrs. June Gibbons and children. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Peterson and daughter Joyce, Geo. urgess of Hyde Park, Utah, and the Misses Irene and Erma Burgess of - f California. h Mjv and Mrs. Claude 17. Willis, Mrs. J. Cheney Willis, Mrs. Elijah Willis, Mrs. Delina Willis and Margaret and Terry Willis made a trip to Brigham City Wednesday of last week. News has arrived of the' birth of a fine boy at a Logan hospital on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Kay Sims of Pickleville. Mrs. Sims mother, Mrs. Benj. Weston, went to Logan to be with Bernice during the event. Mrs. Earl Grimmett returned home on Monday from a trip to Ft. Doug-le- s to see her husband off to Camp Lee, Virginia. The young couple have been visiting with Earls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Grimmett at Paris as part of Earls 30 day furlough, enroute from Italy to Camp Lee. ' Sgt. Claude Richins and bride of Henefer, Utah, called briefly on Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Alley Tuesday, as they were enroute to Idaho on a honeymoon trip. Sgt. Richins and Alley have been in the service together ever since 1942. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Christenson, Mrs. (Ellen Rock and son Brent, Mrs. Ethel Hurst and daughter Karen of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pitcher and children of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomas and children of Paradise visited here the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Norris of Randolph passed through town. Mr. and Mrs. Arch McKinnon and Mrs. Norene Kerr of Logan spent t Sunday at the home of Oliver Wha-stroand family. Mrs. L. D. Lamborn and Mrs. Ethel Irwin made a business trip to Kemmerer Saturday. Mrs. Alice H. Johnson is spending aweek at the home of Mrs. Hattie Mattson at Meadowville. Mrs. Ross Cheney and family went to Logan Sunday to visit Ross Cheney (the husband and father) at the Cache Valley hospital. Golden, Udell and Pfc. David Kearl came up from Ogden to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Kearl. Pfc. David is being trans-fere- d to Amarillo, Texas. Jos. A. Cheney of Logan is here for a few days cutting and preparing the hay crop of his son, Ross. Carl Norris and A1 Siddoway went on a three day fishing trip to Wyoming, returning Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson went to Salt Lake Saturday after spending a few days here at their home. Mrs. Ruth Elggren nd Miss Irene Robinson went to Salt Lake Saturday. . m (Continued on Last Page) Miss Nilda Longhurst is at Ogden for a few days as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tingey and Roka. A quilting party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, jSarah Eastman Wednesday and the ladies had a very fine. time. . held at the was Cottage meeting home otf Mr. and Cloyd Eastman on Thursday evening. Joan and Keriny Vernon are at Coalville visiting relatives and friends. Mr. William Cox spent the week end at Providence', Utah, with his sister, Mildred South and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burleigh of Evanston, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wamsley and children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Fern Cornia returned to Salt Lake Sunday for more medical She attention and an operation. was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Eastman and Mrs. Helen Cornia. We are all wishing Fern the best of luck and a speedy recovery. The Mutual Improvement Association gave a very fine program. This is the beginning of the MIA for the winter. We hope this organization has great success this year in their work. Mrs. Phyllis Rust, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox for a few weeks, returned to Salt Lake Sunday. Friday a wedding shower was given in the Relief Society building for Mrs. Dick Porter. She received many beautiful' and useful gifts. Games were played, refreshments served and a very lovely time had by those attending. We all wish she and Dick much happiness in their married life. They are making their home at Porland, Oregon. Cal Cornia and his mother spent a few days this week at Bountiful, Salt Lake and Ogden with relatives and friends. Fred Nicholls, Ted Dean, Howard Putnam and Dee Cox, who have been home on furloughs, have all left to report to their different camps. We are hoping they will soon be home permanently. A letter was received from Shirley Cox stating his brother Roy and Loraine Dean had come to Saipan and visited for five days with him. They had a wonderful time together. This is twice recently that they have seen each other. They also d visited with Dale Howell, the of Nora Cox Howell, of Salt htis-ban- Lake, and Eddie Wheeler of Evanston. Mrs. James Stuart received a tele' gram from her son, W. B. Anderson who had arrived in Florida from the European theatre of war and the next morning she spoke to him over the phone. He is home on a furlough. JackFrost has visited us for several nights in succession. He has frozen some flowers, some alfalfa , and plenty of other things, but we have to take things as they come and like them. Friday Mrs. Rose Putnam accompanied her son Howard to Salt Lake He is to return to the armed forces and she will visit with her daughters, Mildred and Genene and their families for a few days. Mrs. Eve Cornia and Farley spent Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. Ross Jackson of Randolph. They motor-i- d to Bear Lake for the day. 30-d- ay FAY DAY V7AD DOUD DAY stop srizzmshn tenm |