OCR Text |
Show 1 T n,. if ; Volume 9 Number 17 Arlo J. Argyle ...... Laid to Rest J Funeral services for Arlo John Arold son of Mr. and Mrs. Alina M. Argyle. who died May lath, of oompdicaitnonis of riheupiaitiisim. fever and pneumonia, following an illness of just a few days, were heid Sunday at the Randolph Ward Chapel as fol' lows: Obituary of little Arlo was read by (1. W. Peart. Opening song, cnolr. Oome Ye Disconsolate. Invocation. Tlieron Hatch. Sometime Well choir. The speakers were W. T. Rex, David M. Hoffman, and Bishop L. B. Joihnson. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fackrell sang, (loin Home. Mrs. Be.-- Rex sang, That Old Sweet Story. Clos,ng song, choir, See How the Morning Sun. BenedfictHan by Arthur McKinnon. Members of the choir sang, Resit on the Hillside, Rest. at the grave side. The grave was dedicated by Bishop Lorenzo Argyle, grandfather cf the deceased. T Lindquist Mortuary in charge, Arlo John Argyle was bora at Randolph,, June 25, 1927 and Is survived by his parents, his grandfather. Bishop Lorenza Argyle,- - of Paysom, and eleven brothers and sisters: Mrs. Neal A. Jordan, of Ogden. Utah : Max L.; Von M., Wayne W., Cyril, M., Alma M. jr., Dorothy, LaiMar. David P., Ralph and . Arthur M. Argyle, of Ran-- dolph, Utah. r The Reaper joins wiith the entire community in extending sympathy to the bereaved family of Brother and gyle, - . t ; . . - Sister Argyle. Randolph, Utah.FridayMay 22, 1936 ' PREFER TO SELL OR LEND TO COUNTRY- BRED VETERANS AGRICULTURAL LETTER Mr. E. L. Guymom, County Agent. Veterans seeking to use bonus payments to buy farms were notified by W. I. Myers, Farm. Credit Administration Governor, to apply nrst to the local farm loan associations in their home localities before .vriting to Washington, according to word received by Alien T. Sanford. State Director, National Emergency Council. Salt Lake City. Myers said the Washington office of the Farm Credit Administration is receiving more and more requests from exservicemen who want to use bonus money as down payment on farm purchases financed through the Farm Credit Administration and that some fanners are even sending their bonus certificate numbers to the Washington 4-- II . Vice-Preside- nt Guy-mo- n office. No loans are made from Washington. All applications for farm purchase loans, with or without bonus payments must originate with national farm loan association in the applicants county or other local representative of the Federal Land Bank," Myers said. Address your communication to the Secretary Treasurer for your county and territory, as given below: Rich County Lewis Longhust, Ran-- Utah, MEARL C. PEART GRADUATES Boom payments offer a basis for thousand of with practical farm expreience to obtain loans to purchase farms of their own selection, the Governor continued. The Farm Credit Administration may lend up to 75 per cent of the appraised value of farms to be purchased, and in can use many instances, their bonus payments as all or' part of the other 25 per cent down pay- , ; A TRIBUTE TO ARLO ARGYLE (By DAVID M. HOFFMAN) This Service is not the end of the story He has gone on to realms of glory. Where wanders he can see will never ' end. ! t " per cent of the appraised normal value of farms purchased elsewhere, continued Governor Myers, but I want to make it plaiin that we are not seekvetering to sell farms to city-breans who have had no fanning experience and therefore, at their age, are more than likely to make a failure of fanning, ft requires just as much experience and just as much knowledge-trun a farm profitably as it does any other business. I never want it said that anyone in the Farm Credit Ad- ministration isi responsible for taking veterans bonus money in payment for farms When those veterans have not had farm experience. If farms should t be sold to city, veterans on purchasing them, we want them to that they are buying on their own influenced judgment. d Rex-bur- g week-end- o e AV.vo-min- g birthday party was given to Miss of 'her sixth Arlene McKinnon in honor Thereli always be something new Twenty-threbirthday, Wednesday. Always different things to do, little guests were present. All kinds And possibilities to learn will never of games were played, followed oy e . end. dainty refreshments. Arlene was in her glory. All had a very nice time. Where Mends are always true, And well meet our loved ones, too ... And the joys well have with them will NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Denever , end. - partment of the Interior, General Land I Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, May t Cases Not identified 20th. 1936. NOTICE is hereby given Several gases not yet identified, have that Glenn Frazier, of Woodruff, Utah, been found by astronomers in the at- who, on May 3rd, 1933, made homestead entry No. 051043, mospheres of the larger planets. for Lots 2, 3, 6, 7, SWNW, Wy3-SSection 17; Lot & Section 18; Section 19; NWNWi Section 20, Township jj 9 North, Range 5 East, Salt Lake Merjjj idian. has filed notice of intention to make 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. Claimaint names as wintesses : Earl Frodsham, Jacob Rufl, Ira Barnhart, and Francis Frazier, all of Wood-tufUtah. THOMAS F. THOMAS, i . Register. June5-12-1Ad v. May 1936. : , , (stock-raisin- NE, NENE, Memorial Day g E-S- Wreaths and Sprays J jji VlOc; and ;:upvj f, - Large complete assortment CUT FLOWERS Place your order today for Decoration Day STOCK " V ' FRESH ' '? t 1 J Given expert attention, J' plenty of green and well . .. - - y packed. cMetro Store Leslie Jones, Owner V Evanston, Wyo. ' - 22-2- 9, 9, 1 -. - BIRTHDAY PARTY A A trip to responded 190 per cent. Strawberry with Mr. Price was also planned. We feel with the dulb work and these added features, that this will be a banner year. We as a duib, feel that this work is of a great benefit to us all now, and that the knowledge gained through itudy and observation will be of an evWe erlasting benefit to everyone. hope that the spirit of dub work will eventually be manifest, throughout the Mr and Mrs. Rulon J. Weston and whole county and tend toward greater achieyemnts in the future. daughter. Joan, were visitors at LEWIS ROBINSON, Idaho over the Reporter. T Sunday evening the meeting was in charge cf the Aaramlc Priesthood class .... ARMY OFFERS ATTRACTIVE The restoration of the Aaronic PriestVACANCIES hood was given in the form of pageant. At this meeting graduates from Twenty-fivvacancies in the Infanthe Junior Seminary were given their try, and. ten in the Quartermaster diplomas. Corps in the Hawaiian Islands are now open to qualified young men of On Monday night the school band, the Intermountain Area, to under the direction of Principal Cart an amnoucemet by Ooloel according William C. G. Stuart, staged a minstrel and liana Webb, Army Officer. The concert. Tire young players do very men will leaveRecruiting San Francisco, Caliwell and it was a good entertainment. fornia on June 23. 1936, on the Army Grant. Transport Herman Wood. Jesse Reed and Brigmust be 18 to 35 years of Applicants ham Irwin have returned from and without dependents: age; single towns where they have spent the of proven good character, and able to past month shearing sheep. pass the physical examination. Those between 18 and 21 years af age must reMr. and Airs. Kenenith Price are have the written consent of their parjoicing over the arrival of a fine son ents. horn last week at tire Dee hospital in TO be sure of obtaining one of these 'Ogden. vacancies, men should make application ait once in person or by letter to Miss Hazel Brocfcbanb. State Super- the recruiting office nearest visor of Primary Grades and Miss theirArmy home. These offices are located Bernice Moss. State Director of Phy- in the Ness Salt Lake City : sical Education, both of Salt Lake the National Building, Guard Armory, Provo, with County Super- Utah : and In the post Office Buildings City, intendent D. L. Christ! ansem. of Ran- in Ogden, Utah; Boise and Pocatello. dolph, visited the schools of the coun- Idaho. ty Wednesday. 1 NOTICE Miss Lola Jensen of the U. S. A. C. extension division, was here WednesOffice of Randolph and Woodruff day giving a discourse on laundering, j; Canal Co. '? and in 'the evening was demostraiting social recreational work. There are delinquent on the followdescribed stock of Randolph and ing Parnell Johnson, Is commencing the Woodruff Canal Co., an account of asA. of station service on a the building sessment levied on Nov. 5, 1935 : R. Weston lot on Main street. Certificate No. 841, Mary B. Rex, 28 So many A. Leslie Webb was a business visit- shares, assessment, $9.28. as above stock of the may be shares or ait Montpelier, Idaho Wednesday. necessary, will be sold at the front May Did you get WIND of the dust door of the court house, Monday,delin25, 1936 a. 10:00 a. m. to pay ' storm on Tuesday? quent assessment thereon, together 'J--.B. Stanley Wahlstrem is the official with cost of advertising and expense of sale. wutermasfer for the season. Laketown News 75 who-insis- GOOD BYE ARLO A record-breakin- L. , able to find them. trip to Monte Cristo this summer was discussed with the boys, and they be , Ar-gyl- ; lay-of- f, PROVO Mearl C. Peart, Randolph, will be a member of the largest graduating class in the history of Brigham Young University which will receive degrees at the sixtieth commencement on .Tune 10. At least 312 young men and women will receive diplomas on that day, according to Registrar John E. Hayes. Mr. Peart will be graduated from the college of education with the degree of bachelor of science. g number of apThis plications for graduation has been approved by the university and several more will probably be added by June. Masters degrees will be conferred on 24, baccalaureate degrees on 257, and three-yea- r normal diplomas on 31. ; The following relatives of the ment. attended the funeral : Veterans need not watt until their Bishop Lorenzo Argyle, and. John Mitchell and bonus payments are actually received, family of Payson;-James-Argyle, but may obtain options and turn m Lakeshore; Vergie Soderlierg, Ogden, their .applications in anticipation of and a niece from Idaho. ' their 'bonus money. 1 The Land Banks stand, ready to sell CARD OF THANKS farms which they own or to lend up to The members of fche Argyle fani! feel deeply grateful to all those who assisted them, in any way in their late bereavement. To Sister Johnson, who was with us at the crisis; our kind neighbors, the Bishopric, the choir, the speakers, those who sang, the pall bearers, for the many flora! offerings, and all those who called. Please ac ccpt our thanks through, the columns of The Reaper. A. M. ARGYLE, and FAMILY. May 18. 1936. Randolph, Utah. Dear Mr. Guymon, Enclosed is our report of our first Club meeting held in connection with the 2nd Year Forestry Clulb in Laketown for the year 1936: The officers of the dub were chosen as follows : Jay Taylor, President ; Ray ; mornd, Webb, George Weston, Secretary; Lewis Robinson, Reporter; La von Eller, Cheer Leader; F. C. Williamson, Leader; Russell Myers, Assistant Leader. On May 8th, 1936 (Friday), Mr. andi Mr. Floyd met with the Lone Pine Forestry Club and helped us thrash out our problems for the coming year. Mr. Floyd is the new Extension Forester this year, taking the position of Mr. Dunn, who helped us last year in every way possible. We feel that Mr. Floyd will be able to help us a lot also and we pledge him our wholehearted support. The dub members are all anxious to be back into the work after their winter plants and grasses are being gathered with the greatest of interest and we feel this year will be another good one. In our meeting Mr. Floyd gave us a fine talk on the preparation of our seed bed for this years project, he also gave some fine instruction, on the rock collecting part of our work. In the same talk he told us of tree samples we could gett and where we would - dolph, $1.50 Per Year In Advance i r; Roe Queen of Flowers : Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bradbury and 1 daughter of Evanston, Wyoming, paid NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Deour town a brief vis'lt Wednesday. Mr. of the Interior, General land partment Na. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION De- Bradbury is president of the First Office at Skit. Lake Ctty, Utah, April partment of the Interior, General Land tional Bank at Evanston, 27, 1938. NOTICE is hereby given J Office at Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb. that Alice Fadden, of Pegram, Idaho, 17, 1936. NOTICE is hereby given that who, on Jan. 19. 1929, made homestead Francis Frazier, of Woodruff. Utah, jjj who, oh entry, No. 045081, for NW, stockrais-inJuly 6, 1928, made Wy2NESec. 9, T. 14 North Range 7 homestead entry, No. 047401, for East, and on Jan. 19, 1929 made SyaNE, EiaSWii, addl. stockraising homestead- entry, Sec 24, Section j I ' No. 045982 for NNE,- SENE MAY 23rd ; !5, Township 9 North, Range 4 East-Sa- lt Section 9, Sec. 8, SSWi4, SEi4SE Lake Meridian, has filed notice of m POWDERSMOKE RANGE 7 East. Salt 14 Range North, Township intention to make final Proof, to esof intablish claim to the land above de- HARRY OAREY. HOOT GIBSON, Lake Meridian, has filed notice estabfinal Proof, to make to tention BOOTS MALLORY. BOB STEEL, before Thomas F. scribed, Thomas, claim to the land above descrioed, Register U. S. Land Office, at Salt TOM TYLER. WILLIAM FARNUM, lish PubLake City, Utah, on the 15th day of WILLIAM DESMOND. BUZZ BAR- before Lewis Longhnrst, Notary June 1936. .Cttaimant names as wit- TON. ART MIX. BUFFALO BILL, lic, at Randolph, Utah, on the 15th day of June. 1936. Claimant names as !! nesses: JR., BUDDY ROOSEVELT Harvey S. Pusey, of Salt : R. O. Wolf, of Pegram. & Lake Utah , V City. LeRoy Shelby It is a halo of the real west. More witneees & J. Albert Smith, Fred Smitn Idaho. & Vilate Shelby, of Randolph, Utah, western stars than you ever saw & Alva Smith, of Randolph, Utah. Frazier, of Woodruff, Utah. In one picture before. 1 Glenn THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register. Adv. May 1930. 1936. Adv. May ; g SE-SE- Military Camp There is an opportunity for approximately forty (40) more young men between the ages of seventeen and twenty four from Utah to avail themselves of tlie thirty (30) daysi encampment at the expense of Uncle Sam. The purpose of the camps is to train good healthy Americans to carry on the Nations work and perpetuate its Institutions; develop young men who will hold their heads high and take honored places in, the community and who will spread the doctrine of healthy democratic Americansim by their daily lives. To attend the Citizens Military Training Camp a young man must be a citizen of the United States, physically qualified and of good moral character, must have passed their seventeenth birthday on or before the opening date of camp, and must have a certificate- of good character from a reputable citizen in your town. The United States Government pay nil necessary expenses from the time the young man leaves home until he returns. necessary expenses innclude, transportation to and from camp, uniforms, laundry, three wholesome meals a day and medical care while at camp. A visitors day Will be held ait the camp and all parents, relatives . and friends are welcome to observe the training and activities, parents and relatives are invited to visit the camp at any time during the month to' see ' things. There will be on duty during the entire camp period a surgeon ,a. Chaplain, a Morale and Recreation Officer and an Athletic Officer. Opportunity will be given each young man to attend religious service of his own creed. Interested qualified young men can obtain information regardnig the camn from any of the following prominent citizens of Utah : Utah State Aide to. the Secretary of War Mr. Layfette Hanchett. Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. Summit County Dr. W. J. Bardsiey. Park City, Utah. Weber County Dr. S. W. Badcon. , Ogden, Utah. Cache County Dr. Neils P. Paulsen. Logan. Utah. Salt Lake County Mr. Shirley P. Jones, Salt Lake City, Utah. Beaver County Dr. E. S. McQuar-rie- , Beiver, Utah. Kane County Dr. U. H. Morris. Kanalb, Utah. San Juan County Mr. Joseph B. Harris. Blanding, Utah. Carbon County Mr. Nieolo RinettL' ' Price, Utah. Or by writing to the O. M. T. C. Officer, Fort Douglas. Utah. - . New-hous- e, . TEACHERS HONOR SUPT. AT PARTY 'Superintendent and Mrs. Reuben D. were guests of honor at a party in the Duchesne town hall last Saturday evening, given by the teachers of the Duchesne county school district. Mr. and Mrs. Law leave on July 1st for Provo, where Mr. Law has accepted a position on the faculty of the Brigham Young university. and dancing A splendid program were enjoyed by about sixty guests, Including members of the school board. A beautiful wrist watch was presented to the Superintendent. Laiw : 1 The Colonial Style The Georgian style of Coiohlai dates from the period preceding the Revolution. It is described as a form of the Renaissance which makes great use of the orders and classic detail Wash- ingtons home at Mount Vernon Is given as a beautiful example of this style. One writer calls the colonial style period a period of rich doorways, of Palladian windows, of tall pilasters, of porticoes rising one on anoverand mantels other, of elaborate mantels, of carved staircases, of ornamental ceilings. . GLENN MoKINNON, The rose was christened as queen if flowers by Sapho, the Greek poetess, more than 2.000 years ago. WSE, Attend Citizen's V iii Graduation Gifts ij - NSW. Picture Show Everything for the v I Boy or Girl GSuate yi N, NESW, - , , Graduation ; Cards?;-- i cMetro Store ! ; , ; - Leslie Jones, Owner Evanston, Wyo. |