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Show A $ An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 9 Number 31 $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah. Friday Aug. 28, 1936 NATION MOURNS PASSING OF SECRETARY OF WAR DERN SECRETARY OF WAR DIES IN WINTER WHEAT MAXIMUM LOAN $400.00 WASHINGTON; ROOSEVELT WILL ATTEND BURIAL SERVICES IN SALT LAKE TUESDAY AFTERNOON By Executive Order you are now authorized to accept applications for winter wheat loans to a maximum of WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 Army $400.00 to one individual. guns throughout the land and halfway This does not mean that a borrowa round the world will boom in mourner who has received a 1936 crop loan secfor ing Friday George II. Dern. of $200.00 can now apply for an addiretary of war. $400.00 for the production of a The cabinet officer, who tional a total of made a fortune in mining and twice winter wheat crop, making 1930 appropriloaned from $600.00 the was governor of Utah before President Roosevelt appointed him as the armys ation. Such a borrower could be apfor $200.00 only, making his chief, died at 10:55 a. m. (8:55 a. m. proved loan $400.00 from the 1936 aptotal Salt Lake City Time) Thursday In Walter Reed hospital. He had been propriation. The regulations reference rate per taken there July 13 after falling ill acre, maturity date, mortgages, and while inspecting army engineering prorelated papers remain the same as jects. in your Manual of Policy and Military funeral services will be provided conducted in Mount Pleasant Congre- Procedure governing 1936 crop produc-5 tion loans. (See pages 2, 3, 4 and gational church here Saturday. of the Manual.) by high officials and a guard It must be definitely understood, of honor, the secretarys body will be taken then bv special train to Sait however, that the increase in maximum to one invidiual is for the proLake City, Utah, for burial. President Roosevelt, who received duction of a winter wheat crop only. The cutoff date for receiving winword of the death at an unscheduled ter wheat loan applications is October on his western drouth tour, will stop attend the Masonic burial services in 1, 1936. The maturity date is August 31. 1937 Salt Lake City, Tuesday. Contact County Agents, your loan deThe cause of.Derns death was scribed in a war department announce committeemen, local papers; post no ment as cardiac kidney complications, tices at Post Offices and County Court Houses. following a severe attack of influenza GEO. S. GLEN. which weakened his entire physical condition. Mrs. Dern and his two daughters and three sons were at his bedside when he died. He had been attended hv two army physicians and a European heart specialist, summoned bv the President. The war department sent messages to all posts of the military estnb'bh-men- t in this country, Alaska. Panama, Hawaii, the Philippics and 'Rent-si(China) to observe 30 days mourning. All officers will wear a mourning band on their arms- and their sabers. Accom-iwinie- d LAKETOWN Rich County Reunion Lagoon Resort 4-- SEWING CLUB All of our Club members attended Club Outing which was held the at Lakota, and had a very enjoyable time. . We enjoyed the three-daouting with the Mutual girls at the Girls We spent our time in swimHome. ming, skating and boating. We were all very sorry that our club leader, Mrs. Bertha Kearl, was unable to attend the outing with us as her face had been severely burned with an exWe are pleasploded bottle of corn. ed to report that she is feeling better and will toe able to attend our next club meeting. We are trying to have all our work completed and ready for achievement day, which we plan to hold September 5tli. Our club leaders are making arrangements with the club leaders of the Forestry and Dairy Clubs, to hold our achievement program with the other clubs. RUTH ROBINSON. Club Reporter. Sad Debts A bad debt unlike a bad rpputnfim 4-- H y Are you planning to attend the Rich County Reunion? Why not? It will be held in the east bowery, starting at L p. m.. From 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. opeD events and Lagoon amusements. From 6 p. m. to 7 :30 p. m., FREE melon with your basket lunch in the bowery. 7 :30 to 8 :30 p. in., program, including welcome address by Hon. Clarence Cook, Rich County Representative. Community and other singing led by Mrs. Rilla Peterson and violin selections by Mrs. Rilla Cook Sehimer and orchestra. Harry Johnson will make the trip with his bus for $25.00. He can haul or thirty, which about twenty-fiv- e would make your fare not over a $1.00 for the return trip. All those wishing to go on the bus, please report to Postmaster W. E. Marshall. and romantiWhy not go to the Reunion Monday uever becomes mellow O''! and to the funeral of Secretary of at War, George n. Dern, Tuesday Salt Lake City. We understand that Plan to go to the Reunion and then President Franklin D. Roosevelt will on to Salt Lake Oitv to the funeral attend the funeral. You all want to see of Mr. Dern, where you will see the President of the United States. the President. - , z 300 county people participated Outing anJ Campfire program August 22d at Lakota Resort. All who participated inand members, parents cluding others, seemed to enjoy the recreational sports and campfire program im mensely. The roller skating in the dance hall was a circus for both skaters and spectators. Even Bishop Paul A. Spence let time slip back and give him a rolling good time on wheels, and ? The outside games and sports supervised by the Randolph M. I. A., with the help of Miss Izola Jensen, Extension Recreation Specialist, and the Countv Agent, were enjoyed by young and old. This recreational program included indoor baseball, volley ball, horse shoes, tether tennis, paddle golf, skiddle dart, guessing games swimming and various other games which furnished play for all ages and interests. Miss Jensen presented a new type of outdoor recreational program which can be used both in community and private recreation. You can imagine how a good lunch was enjoyed among the trees after an afternoon of games and sports. At least everybody seemed happy during the lunch hour. The campfire program, conducted by Chairman F. O. Williamson, went off in schedule time. The program which brought many a laugh and inspiration in the cool night air was as follows; Community singing, led by County Agent, assisted by Mrs. Izola Jensen; talk. Geology of Bear Lake, Mr. Wm. Peterson , Director Extension girls; Service; stunt, Randolph Club Work Has What talk, Meant to Me, Arlo Weston, Laketown ; reading. Norma Anderson, Woodruff: stunt. The Kings Three Daughters. bv Boyd Pulley, of Logan ; stunt song, boys from Garden City, and the Fire Bringers Story, by Betty Jones, of Randolph. The campfire program, was concluded by an impressive candle club memlighting ceremony by all bers led bv Betty Jones and LaVerl Satterth waite. Continued on page three the Rich County 4-- II 4-- Postmaster W. El Marshall has received an interesting narrative regarding the origin of the phrase, Tell it to the Marines. from Major T. Taylor, of the Marine Corps recruiting station, Room 46, Federal Building, San Francisco. Major Taylor states that according to Peppys diary ; during the reign of Charles II, of England, a certain sea captain, newly returned from the western ocean, told the king about flying fish, a thing never heard of in old The king and the court England. were vastly amused. But, the naval fellow persisting, the merry monarch beckoned to a lean, dry colonel of the Colonel, this sea regiment, and said: tarry toreeks here makes sport of us He tells us of a miraculous fish that forsakes its elements and flies like a bird over the water! Sire, replied the colonel of marines, he tells a true thing. I myself have often seen those fish in your majestys Well, de seas around Barbados. eided Charles, such evidence cannot be disputed. Hereafter, when we hear a strange thing, we will tell it to the Marines, for the Marines go everywhere and see everything, and if they say it is so, we will believe it." So we see that a royal quip has a royal origin and it stuck. Tal-mag- Cowboy Days AND Labor Day Celebration EVANSTON, WYOMING - SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1936 5-6-- 7, body types models low prices with economical UCC I terms and our repu- - ? tation is behind them. 1933-34-- 35 Trans - Continental Garage EVANSTON, Wyo. FOR GOOD USED CARS LADIES Pinkey Gist with his two Trained Mules, will Clown the Show Jean Creed, of Rye, Colorado, Lady Trick and Bronc Rider Bus Carson, of Payson, Utah, Trick Rider and Trick Roper With His Trick Horse BIG RODEO DANCES e stay-at-home- s. Bronc Riding, Bull Dogging, Calf Roping, Brahma Steer Riding, Relay Races, etc. Jack Dew's Rodeo String will be used at this Rodeo Don't waste money on expensive repairs. Trade it in on a later model. We have all popular makes and 4-- "TELL IT TO THE MARINES Does Your OLD CAR Show Its Age? Over in 4-- II An automobile overturned near the ranch of C. B. Spencer, nnd burst into flames. The car belonged to some voting fellows working at the Deseret Livestock ranch, so we are told, and was completely burned. It is reported the car was insured against fire. - Big Success 4-- H AUTO BURNS -- t H 4-- H n First Street Car Line The worlds first street railway line, using horses for motive power, began operation on November 26, 1832 over a route extending from Prince street and the Bowery to Fourth avenue and Union place, now Fourteenth street, in New York. That iine was destined to become the New fork rod Harlem railroad Rich County 4-Club Outting SILK HOSEii sac Full Fashioned are not perfect-j- j 5Try Sly satisfied bring them back and weg 3 will give you a new pair FREE. a pair and if you IG SCHOOL SUPPLIES LABOR DAY PARADE, PROGRAM Labor Day, September 7th The largest and most complete assortment we have ever atocked. Number of Bands Will Furnish the Music During the Three Days 1 g ioMetro Store SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE I I Evanston, Wyo. , .s:,. h:,,h i |