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Show irnu THE RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH, Laketown Dairy Club ... E. L. ' De- partment of the Interior, General Land The Busy Bee Sewing Club is busy again. For the third year the Busy Bees have started their summer prowork. The first meeting gram of was held June 12th. at the home of Club Leader Alley Taylor. The order of club meeting was as follows : Binging 'America the Beautiful, and The Utah Trail.. Club pledge was repeated by members. A talk on Foot Health, was given by Club Leader Bertha Kearl. She stressed the importance of oLulb girls wearing sensible, well fitting shoes. She explained how the health of the body and its posture, as well as our enjoyment of life is closely related to the comfort and care of our feet. Club Leader Alley Tayior gave a talk on, the summer's reading course for the club girls, encouraging the reading of good books and explaining how to choose a good book. She gave a list of selected books and asked each girl to read live books from this list, and more if possible during the club program for the summer. The club girls seemed delighted with the reading course aud each went home taking one of these books supplied from Mrs. Taylors library. The organization was as follows: President, Margene Eller; Wilma Kearl; Secretary and Treasurer, Lucy Wefob; Club Reporter, Ruth Robinson ; Song Leader. Kathleen Kearl; Chairman of Program Committee, June Price. and constitution of 1935 The was adopted for this year. It was decided that the club would meet each Wednesday at 2 p. m. Phyllis Lamborn of Kemmerer, Wyo. a club member of last year, was present. She regretted not being able to join the girls in their club work this year. RUTH ROBINSON. Club Reporter. stock-raisin- g County Agricultural Agent, Randolph. Utah. ' Dear Mr. Guymon: ' The Laketown Dairy Calf Club of 1936 met at the home of Club r John H. Weston for tlieir first meeting. The following members, 100 per cent strong, were present: Paul Lamborn, Arlo Weston. Eldon Webb, Ellis Lamborn. Howard Lamoorn and Kenneth Myers. Mr. Weston, our club supervisor and club leader Leslie Webb and three visitors were also present, making a total attendance of 1 ya-S- NENE, Super-visito- 11. Dur first business was the election of the officers. They were chosen as follows : Paul Lamborn, President; Eldon Webb. Ellis Lamborn, Secretary ; Howard Lamborn, Assistant Secretary; Arlo Weston, Reporter, and JKenneth Myers, Song Leader. Other business discussions were: 1. Club records and the keeping of our books neat and accurate. 2. Club trips to Liberty Black and White Day, to the Asylum at Evanston and to the Ogden Livestock Show next January. 3. A regular meeting night. 4. Plans to take our calves to the Willis Bros, scale corrals and weigh them. 5. Plans t )r our annual Black and White Day were discussed. 6. A new pertaining to ab sent members was added to our constitution. . 7. Oub Supervisor John H. Weston promised ns a peanut bust if we have a ierfect attendance record. 8. It was decided that each week we should meet at the home of one of the club members. Meeting was adjourned until next Friday night when we will meet at Pres. Paul Lamboins home. Adv. 22-2- 9, 1936. June5-12-1- 1 - NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Dethe Interior, General Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, June 17. 1936. NOTICE is hereby given that Ira M. Barnhart, of Woodruff, Utah, who, on July 30, 1931, made stoebraising homestead entry No. 049843, for Lots 9, 14 & 15, NW-SSNW Sec. 5, Lots 10, 12, Vice-Preside- partment of 13, 14, 13. & 16 ESW. 6, SENWiA, N,SE, Section TownSNE, ship 9 North, Range 5 East. Salt Lake Vice-Presiden- t, Meridian, has filed notice of intention' to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Thomas F. Thomas, Register U. S Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 30th day of July, 1936. Claimant names as witnesses: Jesse J. Reed, Arthur Cox, Glenn Frazier & Earl Frodsham, all of Woodruff. Utah. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register. by-la- - Our second meeting was held at tho home of our club president, Paul Lamborn. Our club leader, Leslie Webb was unalb'e to attend because of other duties. The minutes of the prereeding meeting were read by Sec. Ellis Lamborn and approved. It was decided that we should take our calves to the scale corrals to weigh them Friday, June 19th. After as hort discussion of club problems, lead by Pres. Ijamborn, the meeting was adjourned. Our original members were all present and one new member, Lawrence Taylor, making a total attendance of 7. Our ifext meeting will be held at Eldon Willis home. ART O WESTON, Olufo Reporter. May Adv. June by-la- 1936. July 19-2- T ' Eleanor Akers, Texas Centennial Exposition Rangerette, doffs her hat to chaps and wear this bathing suit made of bluebonnets, the official state flower. The Exposition, a $25,000,000 Worlds Fair, opens in Dallas June 6. cus-toma- ry Three Greatest Canal The three greatest canals in the world are the Suez, the Panama, and the Soo, the last named forming the connecting channel between Lake Superior on the west and Lakes Huron and Michigan on the east. While the s Soo canal is in service but f the year, the other two contenders are never closed. I 1 LAKETOWN NEWS Continued from page one. You hear much about "Friday the Here are a few items that 13th. hapjpened on Saturday, the 13th. A fire caused from an overheated pipe two-third- " 1 This Apache war dane loin cloth, displayed by Rangerette Mabel Rooks, will be part of the historical collection in (he Texas Rangers Headquarters at the Texas Centennial Exposition, $25,000,000 Worlds Fair opening in Dallas June 6. The cloth was taken from an Apache war party by Rangers in 1860. The Abnormal With the acceptance of the Darwinian hypothesis in biology, the abnormal was at once seen to be no more than the normal functioning In an accidental or exaggerated form, or in unusually favorable or unfavorable Element 93 has not been Isolated, Element although claims have been made that it exists. Judging from its position among the elements it would seem quite safe to assume that it will be found to be a metal, if it Is ever iso destroyed the upper part of a bunk house at the Shirley Nebeker ranch. A horse belonging to C. H. Alley got both hind feet caught in a cattle guard on the road to the lake park. Mr. Jones of Montpelier, driver of the Frank Jones Meat and Grocery truck met with an accident at the forks of the canyon while returing from Randolph when his truck attained too much speed to make the bend and he went to the ditch. His truck was damaged considerably aud he was shaken up and received a shock. . . lated. Vice-Preside- nt ' Spending by New Deal Treasury figures for the present fiscal year, up to pril 14. show that the Administration still Is spending far more than (t takes In. From July 1, 1935, to the date mentioned the Administration spent $1.74 for every dollar it received. Inevitably, under such a ratio of spending and income, the Administrations deficit mounted still h'gher and the public debt was Increased by more than 2ya billions of dollars. Kxpenditt res. deficits and public debts all rose In spite of the fact that receipts from taxes thus far this fiscal year have exceeded thost of the same period of last year by $220,000.-00The Government is thus going further and further into the red and borrowing billions to make up the difference. Increasing taxes have been made necessary by the Administration spending programs ..nd Congress has been in a quandary as to how to get additional large sums from the people without making the operation too aptax plan parent Even a deficits off and would pay present that reduce the public debt will be only a start. The Administration increased its expenditures by more than $325,000,000 months in the first nine and of this fiscal year. So long as expenditures continue to exceed receipts the necessity for more taxes will continue, economists say, and no progress will have been made toward putting the tbe Some of our people attended Black and White celebration at Liberty, Idaho Thursday. Bishop and Mrs. Vernon G. Robinson and son, Garrett, spent a few days in Sait Lake City. Mrs. Virginia Thompson and son are spending some time in Salt Lake (Sty. Misses Mildred and Wanda are taking a two weeks course at the U. A. C. at Logan. The Weston 0. Willis E. and Morton Kearl driving new Dodge cars. OFFER SU-- F OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year g one-ha- with COUNTRY HOME, 1 Year and your choice of any OF THESE 3i MAGAZINES FOR ONLY lf MARX nations finances in order. ., ' Named for It Good Air Buenos Aires Is named literally for Its good air. It stands on a plain which has scarcely any rise in ground for hundreds of miles. Its main thoroughfare, the Avenida de Mayo, is de-- , dared to be one of the finest streets in the world. It Is the largest city south of the equator and the largest Spanishspeaking city ln either, hemisphere. One-fift- li of the nations people live in the capital city. An unusual feature of the city is that the men outnumber the women at the'iatio of five to one, the scarcity making every woman a princess fair SU-F- S SPECIAL FAMILY OFFER - . M i t 3 THUS - i 4 -, ) . 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Popular - they manufacture. MAGAZINES an eiftCA PUBtOTtOXS American Cookery. Breeders Gazette 3 FINE Dog World Wool for Harri Tweed Harris is the southern and smaller the most half of northerly islands of the Outer Hebrides, a group lying off the northwest coast of Scotland. The crofters, or tenants have made a great reputation for Harris on account of the tweed ' 'Mrs. Ralph Spiers has returned 'ffOrn Randolph, Utah, where she has ? been for the past two weeks. The Mesdames Bernetta Price, Alley J. Taylor, Joyce Irwin and Miss Elaine Taylor motored to Kemmerer, Wyo. to attend a shower hold for Mrs. Lynne COlletti who was formerly Miss Lynne Lamborn. Exceeds Big Receipts back-breakin- Club News 4-- H Ranger Trophy 20th, 1936. NOTICE is hereby given that Glenn Frazier, of Woodruff, Utah, who. on May 3rd, 1933, made homestead entry No. 051043, for Lois 2, 3, 6, 7, SWNW, W-Section 17; NEt4, Lot 7, E Section 18; Section Section 20, Township 19; NWTNW 9 North, Range 5 East, Salt Lake Meridian. has filed notice of intention to moke Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Clerk of the District Court, at Randolph, Utah, on the 10th day of July. 1936. Olaimaint names as wintesses : Earl Frodsham. Jacob Rufi, Ira Barn hart, and Francis Frazier, all of Woodruff, Utah. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register. Laketou, Utah. June 17, 113(5. , Guymon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Bluebonnet Suit 5 Mail Your Order Today!1 er send me your wane Should there bo other Magazine yon are interested la, write for our Special Prices. STREET er R. F. STATE. THIS OFFER IS GUARANTEED. PRESENT SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL i..muyra lVl i ; i : in .II.I.IIHH BE EXTENDED mi iiiiW 4 are Little Job Firt President Roosevelt, in his Baltimore speech, talked about the ambition of the Federal government to control the forces of modern society. It would be a tremendous job and probably would have to be done In such a hurry that the Civil Service laws would be set aside in the interest of haste. Applicants for jobs In this new stunt then would not necessarily have to know anything at all about society, ancient or modern. Indorsement of the district boss back home would turn the trick. A Control of the Forces of Modern Society Project should be a gorgeous thing, in spite of doubts as to its conrffitntionality, however, reason-blIt could be called CFMS (Cuffems e. for short). Apostles of entrenched greed and benighted followers of the old order already have begun to sneer at it One old man, apparently not holding fast to his dreams, wrote to an Indiana newspaper asking why It wouldnt be a good thing to put the whole thing off until we established a little control over the national budget How to Succeed. Jersey editor remarks that an Administration which Is so deep tn the red that It cannot see over its debts and deficits is in no position to tell a farmer how to run his farm, or to adon how to make vise a factory-owne- r the plant pay. A New 1 Cry of the Deer The characteristic cry of most species of deer is a sort of hoarse bellow, known as bugling, in the male, and a somewhat shriller cry in the female. . The large species, such as the elk, have ths sound more highly developed than the small species. , |