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Show V (3X. . Information Center At Randolph Vets. s ? Selective Service as aif official VetInformation Center Of the Uni Designation of 1 Local Board No. -- erans wa announc ted States Government chairman of the ed by Wi'lham Rees, jkpcndcnt Volume 18 Number 37 The board is located at the board. Court , House, RanRich County Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Of Rich Countv and Lower Bear River Valley Randolnh. Sheepman Is In Court For Fires dolph, Utah. Information The new Veterans Center has been officially named by the Retraining and Reemployment of the gold fl SHUSHED TRAVELER . , quired by law, before Judge John H. Weston. He was brought to the court by Ranger Clark Anderson of the Forest Service, for fires which were set by Allred on lands belonging to the Bountiful Livestock Company in Rich county, near the Monte Cristo, to scare coyotes that were preying upon his herd. Two of the fires went out of control and burned a considerable area of sagebrush land and threatened to spread to other valuable range lands. Judge Weston advised that all per sons who wish to burn rangelands or stubble or debris, whether on quired bo secure a permit from the county fire warden, Sheriff Ben dis- . board has inducted a large number of men into the armed forces during the last five years Now we are said Chairman Rees. ready to assist these same men in reestablishing themselves in civilian life if they want and need our Our local assistance. has provided many rights, priveleges, and benefits for men and women. These and benefits are provided by rights different laws and are adminimany stered by a number of different government agencies. It is the purpose of our Veterans Information Center to aid the veteran in getting to the right place and obtaining the right information so that he, may take advantage of all benefits to which he is entitled. Mr. Rees pointed out that persons who left positions to enter the armed forces are entitled by law to reinstatement in their old jobs when they return, if they fulfill certain re quiremerits of the law. He explained tfiat it is part of the local boards function to assist the veteran in as-- ! seirtdng his reemployment rights The local board is also charged by law with renderings aid to vetera ans seeking new employment. Congress ' J'Many, veterans? odCcoursewill need assistance, said Mr. Rees, 'for industry and business in general already have seen to it that their former employees in service are welcomed back to their old jobs not or better ones. But, ber of veterans are not their rights to a large numfamiliar with reemployment and wht they are entitled to in the way of preference for new jobs. Full information is available at the local board and, the veteran is urged to come in and talk over his problems. - ' Chairman Rees said the board will also advise and assist the veterans with has bis other problems, including G. I. loans, insurance, educat- ional opportunities, and the like. All these services, he said, are free to the veteran for the asking, and he will find the boards members, reemployment committeemen, and employes most to save ready to do the uthim time and trouble getting back in stride as a LINES FORM ielevision THE PICTURE Television pictures are construdt-- e of fine horizontal in pickup unit transmitted individually and reconstruction1 the receiver. More than nes are required for a single of hundreds lines scanned second of cording high-definiti- on television, to Westinghouse engin- - ARDING RADIO FIGURE . early ineiS.en Anting figures tin th re I I Allred was fined $45.35 which rep resents the approx mate cost of sup pression of the fires. t) to 3nd a,n May Participate in Junior Livened: Auctions A plan whereby merchant vnv nfrtlcipate in the auctions of junior livestock at the Ogden Livestock Show, November 3 bo' 7, was divulged by officials s, of the .event through George S. president. "Bids 'for any fatJamb, "hog,' or steer entered in the" show may "be sent to any packing house or stock buyer in Ogden, Mr. Eccles said, and the offer will be held confidential until the sale is called. Junior fat stock will enter the sales ring on Wednesday morning, November 7, beginning at 9 oclock. The only encouragement the and Future Farmers receive during the show is from the; high prices their stock brings at the sale, Mr. It behooves Eccles pointed out. those interested in the future of the livestock industry of the West to give these boys and girls all the support possible in order that the industry may continue to thrive on a greater scale than has been experienced in the past. Continued representation of the young stockmen at the show is necessary if the event is to continue its e educational program pro moted by example and comparison, the president declared. Proper range practices and improved feeding methods are disclosed by this means at the show. Every state, county and city in the Intermountain West has a stake in the Ogden Livestock show because it seeks to encourage growth and improvement in the industry. I urge every merchant who can advantageously display and offer tor sale meat shown at the show to do so ii) his hometown. It will not only provide the merchant with valuable advertising, but at the same time encouragerender immeasurable ment to the boy or girl who exhibits the animals. Every bid submitted from out of town will be held in strictest confidence until the time of the auction, out-o- fMr. Eccles promised, and the notified town competitor will be immediately if his bid is high. OGDEN out-of-to- Miss Margardt Meeks of Bicknell, Wayne County, Utah, has been added to the Extension Service Home Demonstration staff and is working in Morgan and Rich counties, her headquarters being in Morgan. She began work on Oct. 1. Miss Meeks is a graduate of the Brigham Young University, with a major in clothing and a minor inf foods. She has tought home ecpnarn ks in Payson and 'Granite and served as food supervisor at the UniverIn adsity of Utah during 1944-4dition, Miss Meeks served as an LDS missionary with headquarters in Chicago. She has been active in community work and on the Red Cross committee. Of pleasing and understanding per sonality, dependable and capable of problem analysis and rural activities, Miss Meeks will be of considerable aissistance to the adults and 4-- H club girls in our county. About of her time will be spent in Rich county, where more can be accomplished if intensive programs are planned tor the time when weather conditions are more favorable for travel. There will be no defirjlM division per county; but needs, interests, and other factors will govern the immediate time spent. Specialists will asSiSt Miss any community. TOURISTS f are reasonable and easy to please, yet they talk freely and frankly about their likes and dislikes. The number one topic $T of conversation along the highway will be about food, accommodations, service and hospitality. Such conversations can make or break a highway town. 5. GRANDEUR OF NATURE and fascinating history must be enhanced by the physical of the traveler. We cannot expect the hungry, cold or disgruntled tourist or his friends to come back for well-bein- g more. I I If there is one thing in your community a little better than anywhere else, traveler will advertise it for you. that can be done lets capitalize on it. Every , u one-four- th Salt Lake City, Utah Atlas Budding - (This advertisement is number nine of a series to promote a greater the entire state) tourist trade-to- r M ccn.S. She feels that health, happiness, worthy home membership, and com munity betterment should be farm , family objectives. -- Soldier IVritcs -- 4-- H long-rang- Sept. 23, 1945. Mindanoa, P. I. HELLO FOLKS: Well here it is Sunday, so I think Ill drop in tor a few minutes and see how things are going. I am feeling better today than I have in a long time, of course it is only 10 oclock a. m., but no tummy ache so far, which is unusual. I was on sick call yesterday. The doc. says they cant do anything for me on this island, they dont have anything available here, so I may not get cured until I get where they have more to work with. - It is cloudy today and a little bit cooler. I hope it stays this way all day. We don't' do much around here except argue, and there is plenty of that in every tent gets worse every day and more B S around here all the ' , time. I havent got any mail tor about five days. There hasnt been any come into the company for about that long. I hope some comes in today I could use some. Well I dont know whether I can get dad a Jap rifle or riot, now. I could have when we were up there, but I didnt get anything heavy, because I didnt want to carry any excess weight. Ill try and get it tho. You know one day while we were up there we came to a road. There was a shack there the Japs had left in such a hurry 'they had left a lantern burning. But anyway, about that time we had an air drop. A started dropping rations to us. Hell, boy! They were landing right where we were, so we had to run and dodge to keep from getting hit. I looked up, and here it 'came my way. I ran about 20 feet and jump-ed into a Jap trench. I landed on an old trunk about the size of the one in your room. It was full of Jap money, about 0 pesos, I would guess. My hell, if it had been American money, I (Continued on Last Pag, Where to Find Ii Perhaps there is no more little known state department that is doing a greater work than the Utah State Historical Society. Organized to collect, disseminate and preserve Utah historical material, the present efforts of this group to preserve the complete history of Utahs participation in World War H is worthy of commendation. The Histori-the- ir own or others land, are re-cSociety at the State Capitol Building has catalogued the complete record of Utah enlistments, casualties and discharges in the Navy, Maritime Service, Marines, Coast Guard and eventually the Army. This material is available to veterans and other interested par ties and represents the determined efforts of secretary Marguerite L. Sinclair and her staff. In addition, the departments issuance of a large number of historical quarterlies over a period of years iS of incalculable value to those interested in the state, its history, traditions and attractions. The last book to come off the press is the Utah Historical Quarterly, Vol 12. The first section of the publication has to do with Indian Relations on The Mormon Frontier, and the second half; A History of Male Southern Utah and Its National Parks. No home library Should be Opportunity of lifetime supply without this edition. ing DDT and other profitable products to farmers in Rich County. No Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hatch are experience or capital required. Must visiting in Salt Lake and Ogden this have auto and good references. Permanent. Write or wire McNESS week. COMPANY, Dept D, 24?3 Magnolia were W. Peart Mr. and Mrs. G. St Oakland, 7, California. in Ogden Monday and Tuesday. al C-- Although there has been much talk about flying perishable foods to market, says Country, Gentleman nothing much was done about it until 1944, when California fanner Ralph Myers began his experimental work and practical demon rtration. Today, he has proved that produce arrives in Eastern markets in vastly better condition than by any other method, and that customers will stand in line to buy it at premium , prices. Among Myers most successful shipments have been Imperial Valley winter tomatoes, delivered over night to Cleveland; Stockton asparagus delivered in 24 hours to New York City; lettuce, broccoli, melons, shelled peas to Detroit and Chicago. Checkups showed that people were eating this produce 36 hours after-- ' it was picked in California, instead of the usual 10 days by rail Since Myers began his pioneer work in flying food the air lines have taken up their own experimenting. Other growers are keep- - -ing a close eye on developments. And Myers himself has his eye on a monster plane now being built that will carry a 100, 000-Ipay load, the equivalent to a five or six car train. Flying food to distant markets seems to be on the verge of becoming a big business. field-ripene- d, air-bor- ne ( b. PERSISTENCE OF VISION IS TELEVISION KEY 47 ds Key to all television operation, according to Westinghouse enginthe eers, is persistense of vision Common optical characteristic which enables the eye to retain what has been seen tor a fraction of a second after the image has been removed. 100,-00- Schedules showing the opening availand closing time each day are Comable at the Fish and Game mission offices. Cor-niBom to Mr. and Mrs! Hazen hos- a baby girl in a Salt Lake Sunday, Odt 7th. a, , Bundy Reports On Geneva The answer to Genevas disposal may be expected soon, declared Ora Bundy, Commissioner, Utah State Department of Publicity & Industrial Development, upon his recent reiturn from Washington. The surplus property board probably now has the report on Utahs steel plant, Mr. Bundy said and after deliberations by a subcommittee, congress will have 30 days to consider the report and the boards recommendations. While in the ea'st, Mr. Bundy testified before various congression on reclamation, al other and projects afirrigation State. the fecting Flying the Food to Market- - two-thir- Oclt. 13, son which opens Saturday, at 6:08 a. m. U.S.Wor Bonds is the best advertisement of Ec-cle- Ducks and geese should get a Len Hoffman went mild weather ecnesday morning. Mr. break if the present into the seabeing ill again, will seek continues to prevail Invest . A Dime 0it of Every Dollar io In Advance Demonstration Agt. - UTAH STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT rs- - Btansbtr Bctssa $1.50 Per Year ivki chants n radios early history. The u rdcas,t recorded his elec--I . was the first inaugural read on tiie air and he was r President whose death was ky radio. Westinghouse DUCKS AND GEESE A made all three presentations SHOULD GET A BREAK Hoff I prom-fitw- jr Weston. Out-of-Tcv- ioiq flew District Home Administration which is charged by Last week in justice court at aW with the coordination of U. S. Government agencies serving vetera- Laketown, Jerry Allred of Salt Lake ns. The Boards location as a Vet- City, herder for the Bountiful Liveerans Information Center is identif- stock Company, plead guilty to setied by a colorful poster bearing a ting fires without a permit as relarge reproduction ' charge emblem. n FJrU Help Wanted -- Jerry Lou Burleigh of Evanston, was a stage passenger to Evanston Thursday. She had been vis iting with her grandparents, Mr. and Miss Mrs. E. A. McKinnon of Randolph. r WAY DAY HOP jb T7AD BOND DAT tnXZIX9SAVt BCHASS |