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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume Number 38 1, Randolph, Utah, Friday October 25, 1929 Local Overflow - I Mrs. K. D. , 1 r 4 Laws sister is spending the week with her. Mr. Robert Thompson and Claude of Lfike Town, were Randolph Willis visitors Sunday. , The. Mesdames and Frank Kennedy spent the week with their husbands at their dry farms. Geo. Kenneth Muir and Miss Belva Rees, by , Kenneths brother, Ira, returned from a visit in Ogden and Salt Lake, Sunday. i , . Accompanied Are jou looking forward to the Big Halloween party Tuesday, October 29 at the Opera House? Fun galore for everyone. Dont miss It j The hills were full of eager hunters first of the week, several of whom brought back the bacon", Many out , if town sports enjoyed their hunting ,- . . outing. j Dr. Ben McKinnon , and wife and and Mrs. Francis motored from Morgan, Satmflay to spend a few days hunting deer and visiting friends and reaitives here. 2 .Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith and son LaMar r, accompanied by Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Stephen Fafilkner, and Mster, Elva of Evanston, motored 'to Salt Lake Sunda last. Thursday the I. A. Stake officers net at the home of Mrs. P. H. Rex for Board meeting. An interesting program was arranged for the Union Sunmeeting to be held in Evanston ' day. M. .Mr. and Mrs Richard Brougli are tie proud parents of a baby girl, mother and babe reported doing nicely. Papa is corresixmdlnsrly happy, and is wearing, a smile tlj&t ,r won't . eome off. i Jean Wilson, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson returned from Ogden Monday, where she has been' in the hospital for the past ten weeks sufferirg from a broken leg and com, plications. v 7 x " t Tueslay ami Wednesday evenings were much enjoyed by several of our townspeople, they being entertained by the clever acting oL the Colonial Players, whose dramas were good and interesting to these present. The Gleaner girls gave a happy surprise party for Mrs. Dorothy McKinnon, who has been their teacher in mntnnl for a number of years. They all loved and respected her and are loath to loose so good an advisor. MnoV. came and refreshments were enjoyed by those present A very interesting meeting of the ladies Literary Club was held at at the home of - Mrs. A. G. Barton Thursday evening. Short stories given by Mrs. Blain Spencer afforded much pleasure to all, after which a delicious lunch was served by , the hostesses, Mrs. G. L. Kennedy and Mrs. A. G. - Barton. woiula Its here its ready its great ! What Is R Its Aunt Lucia, the great collegiate comedy. The curtain is ready to rise on a solendid production. They tell us the worthy .Thespians are becoming Quite temperamental and must be handled, wit), care and tact. From tbe curtain laiser, which is a baby pageant, featuring 100 Evanston children with Agnesi Stendabl as reader, on thru to the finale Aunt Lucia is a production worthy of your notice. Joe Hellewell as Jerry, the college boy who masquerades as Aunt Lucia, plays the title role and he is ably supported by George Cue, Dr. as George and Dicks Goodman, chums. The three fair will be Mattel Jones. Mildred Peterson and Edith Anderson. The two freshman will be Harlan Orrell and Ellsworth Morby.. Mrs. H. E. Payne is Dean Howard and Waldemar Anderson as Prof. Gaddis will delight you with their clever portrayal of, these roles, tiff will A1 Benson as The Butter & Egg Man, and C. C. Riddle as Mr. Collins. The roles of President of the college and his wife will be staged by Clyde Kurtz and Mrs. Sietz; Dan flerrard portrays the role of fraternity president . The Union Pacific Glee Club promise to surpass themselves in their selections and though we cant see how they conld, we must take their word for it - The girls choruses are pretty, snappy and very well executed by some of Evanrtons prettiest girls. Last but not least the flapper chorus is screamingly fnnnv. They tell us The Butter & Egg Man is in danger of being vamped by Clara Bow (Frank Cashin) You will want to see all of these celebrities portrayed by local stars. . co-ed- s . Stanley Wilson Completely , Exonerated at Coroners Inquest. School was dismissed Wednesday as all the teachers attended evening Sheriff and Deputy Kdarl of Rich county, arrived in Mont- the N. E. A. Convention held it Salt pelier late Tuesday wight with the body Lake beginning Thurday night of George Pappas, v?bo was shot by the Mr. Lynn Hayward, stake supt. of sheriff while resisting arrest at Garden Y. M. M. I. A. and Miss Libbie Cook; City below the Idaho, line. . From the sheriff's account of the second counsellor of Y. L. M. I. , A. shooting it seems that earlier in the af- of Taris, Idaho, visited our local Muternoon the officers .went to Pappas tual Improvement Meeting Tuesday sheep camp to levy on some sheep on evening and gave some very timely which a chattel mortgage had been feme and interesting talks. closed. Pappas refused to torn over the , n sheep and drew a rifle on the sheriff Among visitors to Salt Lake City and forced him to leave the place. the week, besides the group of during The sheriff then called depuly Kearl, teachers were and and the two found Pappas and a herder Mrs. Geo. N. the following. Mr. MilWeston, "daughter, in a car apparently beaded for their dred and son, G. N. jr., Mrs. DeWitt camp, the officers succeeded in fording the Pappas car off the road and stop- Johnson, Harold Johnson, Joseph Earley and Edith Weston, Mr. and , ping it. Mrs. G. H. A liey and sons, Russell The sheriff, called on him to get out and Lorraine. o', the car and surrender. Instead the sheriff says, Pappas reached for his Mrs. Irma Jones of Randolph visitrifle and was in the act of drawing a bead on the officer vyhen the latter'shot ed .Mrs. J. L. Willis and Mrs. Austin Willis a few da vs last week. him through the groin. ' The officers immediately started to Deer hunting was in vogue from Montpelier with the wounded man but he the 20th"wTiioh brought many visitors died on the way. p ,, Pappas was about 42 years of age and transients in our vallev among and not married. The body will proba- whom were Adrian Kearl of Ogden, bly be sent to Salt LAke for burial. Lyle Jackson of Salt Lake and numer A coroners inquest was held in Lake-tow- n ous others. , ' . Thursday even&ig last before Ben Weston, Justice of kne Peace of that Former forest ranger, Wm. H. Camp,Jace. The jury was composed of John bell with his wife and daughters, H. Weston, Russell Kirk, Ben Orvin and of Logan, visitLucille, and and Waiter Earley, Their verdict com- ed over tbe Katheryn, week-end 'with Mr. and ' . Mrs. John H.' Weston. pletely exonerated Sheriff Wilson. ' goer. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rex motored to Ivogan the last of the week, return- ing home Monday. Friday evening a ward party in honor of the retiring Bishopric will be given at tbe Opera House. A splendid program consisting of games, dancing, and Yefresbments will fill the evening with pleasure. Be there and show your appreciation to the retiring Bishopric who have been so faithful in their services to the ward the past ten years. u(g) VKoiuj iwitltfWK -- Cash items, , -- -- t It is never - $2,355.00 155.00 599,12 1,027.00 Gold, Siver Currency Total Cash on Hand 2,742.99 Expenses, 1,404.01 Interest Paid, - ' From the time the whirling newspaper loesses are scon lielching forth papers by the thousands, until to the tinal thrill when the villain i burled headlong from a fifteen 'foot balcony' tbe latent Gotham p; eduction, The which plays at the Final Extra, Kozy Sunday, carries entertainment n every foot Director James 1. Hdgan has taken a story of newspaper and theatrical iife and brought it to life. Action all the way, beautiful settings, a strong plot and a most capable cast, are the highlights of this picture. Marguerite De La Motte, John Mil-jaGrant Withers and others are prominent by their excellent acting performances. Tbo Final Extra offers thrilling film fare for any type of theatre- Bishop Geo. H. Robinson returned Tuesday from a brief visit at 'Salt j Lake City. His wife and daughter Lucille accompanied him and spent two days at their home here, returning Thursday morning. I ffcl IN LEISURE MOMENTS CgliiiilS i:nv Man In Riph County THE FINAL EXTRA cl: friyisfdj u REPORT MADE TO THE BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF UTAH OF THE CONDITION OF The BANK OF RANDOLH, located at "RANDOLPH- - In the county of RICH, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 28tb day of September, 1929, RESOURCES : Aunt Lucia" Ready Sheriff Kills Sheep Laketown's Lingo Therou Hatch motored to Salt Lake s Friday. " ' $2.00 Per Year In Advance 4,136.12 $4,147.00 Total, Customers Liberty Bonds, Cash Short TOTAL . . 2,000.00 L82 , LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in, Surplus Fund, Undivided Profits, 33.07 Exchange, 5,416.29 1,147.64 Total 6,897.00 Interest, 157,153.62 : $25,000.00 12,500.00 ' Less Expenses and Taxes 4,147.00 Paid, etc. ; Net Undivided Profits, to Deposits - Subject 2,750.00 ' Check, . 72,043.75 Cashiers Checks, 854.15 - Dividends Unpaid, 24.00 Total Demand Deposits, 72,921.90 CertifiTime Two cases of scarlet fever are re23,992.23 cates, . midst-ported injour 3,177.44 Deposits, Savings . J s' Totaf Tlifle Deposits : : 27.169.67, Miss Gretta. Cheney : - 5,000.00 school at the'U. A. C. of Logan, Bills Payable, Bonds , 2,000.00; Borrowed, took advantage of the three day vaa cation of school and visited her par157,153.62 ents, Mri and :itrC 0. E; Chewy.7 She ' . t had as a guest, Miss Loraa Kendall, STATE OF. UTAH,Rich jf ,' of County who accompanied her here. Chas. W. .Walton being first duly' Miss Norma Weston,, teacher In the sworn according to law, deposes and is Cashier of the above grade ehool Is reported sick this says that he named that the above and forebank; Mrs. L. teachWeston is Roe week, true and a contains report going ing her grade at school during her correct statement of thefull, condition of absence. the said bank at the close of business X. MHW on the 28th day of September, 1929, Louis Reed was one of the forti Subscribed and sworn to before me. ate lads to bag a deer during the 4th day of Oct 1929. This hunt. H. J. NORRIS, JR., Notary Public. Have you noticed the roof of th (SEAL) meeting house, lately? expires March 20, My Commission A number of ladles, officers of the 1931. CHAS. W. WALTON Relief Society attended Stake ContenCorrect Attest: tion at Fish Haven Tuesday, Oct. 22. WM. JOHNSON 1 i JOSEPH E. HATCH Mrs. Ike Smith spent a few days HENRY 'HOFFMAN Evanston ward the instructing primary ' ' Directors.1in the dances they are going to preSTATE OF UTAH, sent for the home coming, whjch will lie held in the various wards in tbe Office of Bank Commissioner j near future. I, W. H. Hadlock, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby The teachers of Rich County report certify that the foregoing is a full, an excellent insitute at Salt Lake, true and correct copy of the state-meof the above named comapny, fast week. They are hack, and anxious to put over Jlieir work to the best tiled In my office this 7th day of Ocwith tober, 1929. of their ability. Lets W. H. HADLOCK, our teachers and students and make Bank Commissioner. it a successful year for them. 5 extravagant to buy good, expensive table linens as eveiy dollar added to the cost adds to the length of time it will give 'service.; and when, hemming a table Ctoth'- the fmvettttga should be wound - into a ball and saved for darning the linen; and if the household linen is examined once a week and the leisurejpoments devoted to mending and darning the pieces, they will not only look better but will least twice as long. Sheets and pillowcases are still called bed linen from custom, though all are most likely cotton. The worn tablecloth can have the best part cut into squares and hemmed to serve as doilies and tray cloths and these may be hemstitched or neatly hemmed by hand, and the worst worn-ou- t damask and linen are invaluable in case of illness or for wounds. These should be cut or torn into strips of different widths, and then made antiseptically elean by boiling in water to which borax has been added in the proportion of one tablespoon borax to eacb quart of water used. After they are dry they should be wound into balls and you will then be prepared for an emergency. It it Is necessary to spend the leisure moments in cleaning a soiled vest or pair of pants, shake and brush them very thoroughly, . and for all around cleansing from light colored fabrics up to heavy cloths, nothing la so 'satisfactory a4 a lather of soap tree bark: and if the article is only slightly soiled it can be cleaned by sponging on the right side, but if very soiled it should be cleaned by washing in the suds. You will find that you will have more leisure moments if in the care of the kitchen borax Is used In tbe water to wash biscuit board, rolling pin and the dish cloths and towels. A stitch taken in time will also Insure more leisure moments in the future, and careful planning of ones work will leave time for other things. w ' - J nt Royal Bakery Evanston, Wyo. J. B. A. M. H. 1 i Phone 83 ZIEGLER, Proprietor - The High School has installed new lockers. We enjoy seeing improvement f the schools. in . , Fresh Mothers Bread, Cakes, Pastries Etc., Every Day NO SPARE TIRE? WHAT? Do you drive without a spare tire? Do you take chances on losing time, temper and money when you have a blowout on the road and no spare to put on instantly and be on your way? ... LICENSED ABSTRACTOR Of Rich County, Utah A specialty of making Deeds and Titles A We strictly Guarantee our goods at the lowest possible prices t tires Are lower now than ever before in history but no one knows how soon they may jump in price. Thats why you are making a mistake if you dont purchase them now. ' , , ' ' Good i , t , When In Evanston' . -' Dont Forget the - RANDOLPH GARAGE - We Cater to Parties Randolph, Utah . . Wedding. Cakes a Speciality LEWIS LONGHURST : - Central Barber Shop ; Childrens Hair Cuts, 25c R. J. Matthews, Prop. , , , Ask for our. Bread, Cskes, Pastries, Etc., at Randolph and Woodruff stores |