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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 12 Randolph, Utah, EXTENSION NEWS NOTES Governor Blood NAMES y GARDEN CITA FACTS Representative Clarence Cook and dooraeeper J. G. Sprouse are home af ter speiuiing sixty days at the State our guidance Capitol en a cling laws during the next two years. fr Mrs. Owen Telford and children of Randolph are visiting with her ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G., Surouse. par- Murray, state Boys and Girls club specialist, announces the following winners of the Union Pacific scholarships in Utah. These awards are given for' the most outstanding work in clubs in each county and entitle the winner to a scholarship at the Utah State Agricultural College at Ltgan. The award is based on quality and quantity of work performed during the year, the record kept of the project, community activity in church, school and a sort a 1 way, qualities of leadership and the personality of the individual. Beaver : J. Ross Farrer, Beaver, forestry: Naomi Yither. alternate. Box Elder: Paul Snnwn, Tremonton. dairy; Harrison Miller, alternate. Cache. Glen Nelson, Smithfied, dairy ; Beryl Theurer, alternate. Davis: Ila Snied-leySyracuse, clothing; Maxine Clark alternate. Juab : Vanda Foote, Ne phi, home science; Nelda Cowan, al ternate. Iron: Beth Sargent, Cedar City, clothing; Marie Nelson, alternate. ADTard:' Thomas Reeve. Hinckley, poultry; Kathleen Hatch, alter nate. Morgan ; ' Melba Helnor, Alar gun, home science; Harvey Rich, alternate. Rich: Dee V. Hatch Randolph, beef; Arlo B. Weston, alternate. Salt Lake: Maxine Smith, RFD 2 Salt Lake, dairy; Pearl Woodbury, alternate. Summit : Ida Andurs, Kanias, clothing and foods ; Rae Carrol Sharp, alternate. Tooele: Anna Lindbergh. Tooele, clothing; Katherine Goodjolin, Carl Utah : alternate, Peterson, Springville, dairy ; Edmund Roundy, alternate. Washington : Myrta Wil son, Hurricane, fods; Nelda Isom, alternate. AVeber: Ruth Mae Graham. : Eden, clothing; Ruth Larsssou, 4-- alte.-uate- right-of-wa- y 3 of-wa- y four-pag- e . nt 1930-193- 4 1 'A RIFLE CLUB rifle club has been organized in Randolph with the following officers, Dr. E. J. Capener, president, Leo McN. L. Gray, exKinnon, ecutive officer, J. O. Rex, secretary and treasurer. .The rifle range will be either at the mouth of Dry Canyon or the mouth of Pole Canyon. The club now has a membership of thirty seven and several others have expressed their desire to join. All those intending to join must do so before April 1st. The fee is $1.00. Free ammunition will be furnished the t, - -- club. Mrs. O. L. Schen-k- . Stock Certificate No.' 43 ; Mr. J. M. SVhenck. Stock Oer-- t ideate No. 42 : Mr. William Johnson. Stock Certificate No. 52. of the Rich County Land and Graz'ng Co. These said StockR will be sold to the highest cash bidder to cover The Indebtedness of said Stockst at pubic auetjon at the Sage Creek school house at 2 :00 P. M. April 4, 3935. RICH COUNTY LAND AND GRAZING CO. , -- - Adv. Lehi Logan 10,861.75 Murray 8,368.46 Springville There are others, but this is enough Cor once. Remember that 1933 was a depression year. Remember also that most of these cities light their streets and public buildings without charge which is an additional gain. Some also light their churches and supply Remember indigent families gratis. also that the rates charged domestic consumers hy those municipall.v-owneplants average more than a third less than the rates charged by privately-ownecompanies, and the money is all kept in the state. A citv can manufacture electricity quite as well as the Insulls. and in the control of their own utilities lies the very heart and soul of the whole power problem of this country. The day is coming when every small town in Utah will own its own light plant or be hooked up with its neigii-improducing its electricity on the spot where it is consumed, keeping the money in the state which now finds its way to Wall Street. For further information on municipal ownership, write the Consumers' Welfare League. Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake City. - - ATareh 0. E, CHENEY, Secretary. ?2-2- 1035. DIVORCE IN MEXICO. Final In few days: no residence: no puhlieitv. Write: Attv. Bov 86. Mexicali. B. ft. Mexico. 10c stamps. adv. Nov. 30, 1934 to June 1. 1935. AAednesday evening, March 13th, the Ladies Literary Club was entertained with a delightful program and lunch at the home of Mrs. Mae McKinnon, Mrs. Ella Schenck assisting hostess. Merle Peart, our local semnary teacher. was Invited to give a short lecture on personality and charm which was declared by all present to be very instructive to the ladies in their quesf for greater personal distinction and r individual charm. Mrs. Isabelle introduced a new book, Anthony Adverse, by Hervey Allen. A dainty luncheon was served to twenty-fou- r members and the following guests-Mrs- . Della McKinnon. Mrs. Goldie Earless and Mrs. N. A. Jordan of Salt Lake Ci.v. The next club meeting will he held Wednesday evening, April 3rd at the home of Mrs. Edna Rex. Neb-eke- CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to those who were so kind and who helped in any way. in the sickness and death of our dear little babe; their thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Air. and Airs. C. T. Wilson. LAKETOWN NOTES d r. 4-- JL BUY NEW SPRING YOUR SUIT The deceased, the daughter of Mr. Alfred Kearl and Airs. Lula Humphrey-Kear- l. Besides her parents she is survived by 4 brothers and two sisters : A. Humphrey, Garden City, Utah: Del-ma- s R., Lowell W., Cecil, Airs. Vera Lee Alarshall Laketown. The Alisses Pliebe and Emma Lon Weston, students at the U. A. C. of Logan, were here to spend the week-en- d with their folks. Clayton Robinson teacher at Woodruff, spent Sunday here with his parents, Air. and Airs. Heftier C. Robinson. Jere Earley returned Alonday from the Soda Springs hospital quite improved in health. HOME received Aliss Ruby Wahlstrom. taking nurse sixteen brand I have just wool all carefully selected, early training at the L. D. S. hospitaL is spring and summer patterns of tailor upending a few days visiting her parmade suits that are leading the mark- ents. Air. and Airs. Oliver Wahlstrom. et iu mens fine clothing, at a price new i and guardianship eoNsn ci ffk of- t IMCTRIET COURT OR THE REFOR FURF.PFinrrVE THER INFORMATION. Airs. Arthur Dean of Woodruff was which is amazing if not downright a town visitor Alonday at the homes luck. good Here are a few of the outstanding of Air. and Airs. Fred Feller and Air. IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR qualities ' you can look for in these and Airs. Ray Lamborn. THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. very attractive garments: Aliss Grace Irwin and Loraine Alley 1. Fashions conform with latest deIN AND FOR RICH COUNTY. made a hurried trip to Ogden and mands. STATE OF UTAH: IN PROBATE. k 2. guaranteed celanese hack Tuesday. . 1 lining of the highest quality is used In the Alatter of the. iu every garment, assuring long wear. RANDOLPH CHOIR of Pre-slirun- Estate 3. Each coat carries a linen canvas front that will not break, insuring the garment holding its shape after long, hard wear. 4. Collars are expertly fashioned and hug the neck ; lapels are accurate ly shaped for snap and style. Sleeves are properly set iu and shoulders are smooth and wrinkleless. There are many other points that merit your attention. In short, I am offering a superior garment better by far than others offered at about the same price or even greater prices. Dont take my word for it. PROVE THE' STATEMENT SIAIPBY BY COM PARING THESE SUITS WITH OTHERS. This is easily done. The outside appearance of the speaks for itself. As for the inside construction, just rip part of the seam in the lining. There you will find not only quality workmanship, but a fine linen canvas front that is mainly responsible for the way these coats hold their shape. Why go out of town to buy, when you can save money buying home? Satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. GEORGE A. FRAZIER, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors of the above named decedent will present their claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned, the administratrix of said estate, at her residence west of Woodruff. in Rich County, Utah, on or before July 29th. 1935. Dated this 28th day of Alareh, 1935. ANNIE AI. FRAZIER. Administratrix. 1935. Adv. Alareh 29, April DAVE SAIITHS BARBER SHOP , NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION De- partment of the Interior, General Land Office at Salt Lake City Utah, Alareh 26, 1935. NOTICE is hereby given that Mary E. Aloffatt ALeVieker. of Lake-lowUtah, who, on Alay 1, 1930, made rtoekraising homestead entry, N o. Sec. 17 049200, for EVo, EAV See.. 20. Wy2NWy4 Section 21. Township 12 North, Range 5 East'. Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before G. N. Weston, Notary Public, at Laketown. Utah, on the 1st day of DELINQUENT WATER Claimant names as witASSESSMENT May, 1935. nesses: George Early, Barbara Ear ly, Benjamin Weston and G. H. RobThe following water stock will be inson all of Laketown. Utah. THOAI-A- sold at public auction to pay the water F. THOALAS, Register. assessment and cost of advertising and 1935. Adv. Alareh 29, Apr. sale, if not paid before April 1. 1935: Walter Norris, 60 shares certicate gar-me- n, Wednesday evening, March 6th club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Lottie Gray Lizzie Longhurst. assisted Mrs. Longhurst in serving. A p'ay. When Ladles Meet, by Rachel Crothers was presented by Mrs. OttaW A delicious luncheon was Oorless. served to thirty club members and the following guests: Mrs. LeRoy Shelby. Mrs. Delbert Flackreil, Mrs.- Wm. E. Marshall. Mrs. Stuart McKinnon, Mrs. Alfred Rex, Mrs. Louisa Gray and Mrs Lucy AValk of Salt Lake City. son. d N-N- E S NOTICE - LADIES LITERARY CLUB MEETS Funeral services were held Friday for Colleen Marie, the infant daughter of Air. and Mrs. C. T. Wilson, who died at Ogden a week ago, Bishop Johnson directing. The choir sang. Rook of Prayer, Arthur McKinnon. Ages. The Song. Jesus Lover of Aly Soul. speakers were W. T. Rex, R. S. Dave Hoffman and Bishop L. B. Johnson. The following musical numbers were rendered: Ina Jackson sang. Your Sweet Little Rosebud Has Left You. Mr. and Airs. A. D. Fack-rel- l sang, "Going Home." Airs. Lois Johnson and Esta Warns ley sang Some time Well Understand. Closing song by the Randolph choir. Through DeepThe benediction was ening Trials. offered by Hyrum A. Thomson. Burial was made in the Randolph cemetery. Tims. Wilson, grandfather of the little one, dedicated the grave. The sympathy of the entire com 9,732.19 31,533.62 munity goes out to Air. and Airs. Wil with municipal ownership in eastern cities instead of in Utah. The reason why Utah has not been dealt with earlier Is that the Consumers Welfare League of Utah is making a survey of the Utah plants and this survey is not yet complete. But here is some of the data so far compiled: There are at present 23 municipally owned light plants in Utah, and one more in course of construction, at Bountiful. None so far reported has .shown a loss and most of them show a handsome profit after paying their bonds, interest, insurance and all operating costs. Name of Town Profit for 1933 Beaver $ 7.571.86 29.231.58 Brigham 5.797.47 Fpliraim Ileber 9,441.87 10.731.12 Hyrum Maxine Lula Kearl. 14. daughter of Alfred and Lula B. Kearl of Laketown died at Salt Lake City March 23, of and was brought home (to Laketown) for burial. Funeral sendees were heidl from tihe ward chapel on Monday, March 25th nt 2 p. m., Bishop Vernon G. Robinson conducting. Singing, I Need Thee Every Hour, ward choir. Invocation. Other muBishop Vernon Robinson. sical selections rendered included Nearer Dear Savior to Thee, choir. "Abide AVith Me, the grade school Glee CTub. Prayer Perfect, (vocal solo) Lottie Robinson. Reisgnation (vocal solo) Pearl Alley. The speakers were Hyrum Nebeker, David of Soda Springs, Idaho : Chase Kearl, of Preston, Idaho; and President Geo. II. Robinson. Benediction, Wm. J. Lamborn. The sjieakers spoke words of consolation and condolence to the bereaved family and spoke highly of the character of the deceased. At the graveside the choir sang O, My The grave was dedicated hy Father. Bishop L. B. Johnson of Randolph. The chapel was filled to crowded capacity. Many friends from far and near were present to pay their respects Besides her parents Maxine is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Dell Henderson of New Mexico: Airs. Daniel E Marshall. A. Humphrey. Delmas R.. Lowelil AV.. and Cecil G. Kearl. of Laketown. Her maternal grandmother. Airs. M. L. Kent of Jacksonville. Florida, survives her also. Alaxine was born in Alontpelier, Idaho. February 4. 1921, the baby in a family of nine children. Except for a year in the Logan City schools, she lived in Laketown and received her edneatinn here. She was an intelligent nnd sincere student in school and church, achieving well in Primary, Hub and Bee Hive work. She became seriously ill Feb. 23: was taken to Salt Lake soon after for medical treatment. and died there just hfter mid night. March 23d. Air. and Arrs. Kearl and their children vih sincerely to thank the manv friends who so beauUfullv expressed their rrapeet and svmrvathv bv their floral offprints, their help in arrangement for md their presence at the funeral of Alaxine. PRORATE For Wilson Baby One of our papers complained that in these articles the writer has dealt Ale-Lea- , Funeral Service Held (By Ileber J. Sears) fiinus-meninghit- is State Road Engineer Kimball is here making arrangements for the through the parcels of land that the new state highway will go through, TREE PLANTING ON UTAH He informs lis that as soon as the right FARMS IS TITLE OF NEW is secured that bids will be let PUBLICATION and construction will commence at once on abouOfour miles commencing Tree planting on Utah farms is disat the Idaho line. cussed by - Paul M. Dunn extension forester at I vegan in circular No. 68 The Garden City Relief Society held just published by the Utah Statue Agrl their annual anniversary of the organ- cultural college extension service. The ization on March 20rh. This being the leaflet, which is now avail82d birthday of Mrs. Mi rah Pope. able, embodies information obtained (Aunt Mirah). She was the honored during the past five years. guest. There is a need for tree planting on every Utah farm, says Mr. Dunn who The meeting of the Daughters of Pio- considers that trees are a farm neers was he'd at the home of Mrs crop. The ultimate valuepossible of this crop George 1,. Langford. Subject old will depend upon first the kinds of pioneer songs. Much interest is being trees that are planted; second the se manifested in this organization and a lection of the arra and the method of good number of the ladies are joining planting; and third the care and man ing.- agement after-plaThe following points essential to the Mr. Vern Windlay was buried here successful growing of farm trees for Sunday afternoon. He died in the windbreak and woodilot purposes are Veterans hospital in Salt Lake City discussed in order; purpose of plant on Friday. Funeral services were con wheve to plant trees; when trees; ing duered by the American Legion in Mont to plant ; preparation of the planting pelier. where Mr. Windlay has lived site; care of small trees before plantfor the past six years. ing ; how to plant trees ; care of trees after planting; what trees to plant; Attorney David McClain of Soda and where to procure woodlot and wind Springs was a pleasant caller one dav break trees. this week. He had attended the fuMore than 700 different areas withneral services of the youngest da ugh in the state have been planted to small ter of Alfred Kearl in Laketown, and forest trees during the period was on his way home. and the Inspections of those areas and ( her reports have given considerComity Commissioner Alfred Rex able information relative to the selec moved his rattle from the P. A. Snen tion of trees and the factors ces ranch back to Bear river, where essential pioper to their success, says Mr he will feed them the rest of the seas- Dunn. on.1 ' Persons interested in farm tree plant Ing may receive a dhp.v of this leaflet John Nelieker and son have taken asking for Extension Circular No. their sCeop out in tf:e east hills where by Tree Planting on Utah 68, entitled, they will rustle their living the rest Farms either from your local county of the spring. extension agent or by writing to the Extension Service at Logan RANDOLPH TO HAVE MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP OF LIGHT AND POWER PLANTS Dies in Salt Lake 1). P. The strict state store liquor bill was sigutd at 9:30 p. m. Monday by Governor Henry H. Iijoud, who simultane-ouslissued a statement in which he declared agitation tor a special session to revise the law was premature at this time. Although the law has been signed into law by the governor, it will not become effective until the governor issues a proclamation declaring it in torce, alter the liquor commission has nolilied him that it has set up machinery tor the operation of state stores and is ready to open them. The law manes no provision for sale by the drink. The governor was urged by many to veto the bill, but asked the pu'biic to give the act a fair trial and if weaknesses are disclosed they can be eoiivj.i j. Or if Ulg law proves unworkable it can be twanged entirely, supporters contend, but any action at this time would Lave to be taken without the basis of exierience. The naming of the commission which is necessary under the terms of the new law will be done later by Governor Henry II. Blood. ' CLUB $1.50 Per Year In Advance 1935 Maxine L. Kearl scholarship winners Liquor Bill Signs 4-- Friday March 29, o o n o n n Nos. 213, 182, 152, 157assessmentSll.il J. G. Aluir (to Federal Land Bank) 43 shares, cert. Nos. 325, 298, amount NEW 1935 SOCK WALL PAPER of assessment, RANDOLPH Paints, Varnishes, Enamels and Kalsomine By - o If you are going to modernize n your home this spring you will o surely waint to see our new line. o n The prices are reasonable, to. n o ALICE H. DURNFORD Phone 44 R. J. HATCH, MISSIONARY REUNION The Eastern States Missionary Re- union will be held Saturday, April 6. 1935 at 8:30 p. m. on the Roof Garden of .the Joseph Smith Alemorial Building, I.. D. S. College Campus. 80 North Alain Street, Salt City, - - o o 940 Main Street, Evanston, Wyo. 9.79. & RAGE CANAL CO. Utah. I I A sijiecial effort is being made to have all missionaries in attendance who served in the Eastern States be- - HAS BIG PARTY The Randolph Choir had a big so party Thursday evening at the Games and dancing, Scout House. with short speeches from members of These the choir were big features. events were followed by a big feed, consisting of sandwiches, pickles, ice cream and cake. And did we have a time? Alnst have been a hundred present. When R. S. goes out for a party, we have a party, you bet ! cial T P. T. A. MEETING HELD A parent teachers meeting was held Alonday evening at the new school house. The building of several new school buildings was discussed, after which games were played, followed by refreshments. RANDOLPH ROAD TO BE GRADED DURING THIS YEAR Will Follow a New Course From End of Wyoming Oiled Highway returning from Salt last Saturday, met mne of the state highway men near the river bridge on the Randolph who advised him that Utah D Dlanning standardizing that road the Under the plans the coming season. new highway will extend southwest from end of the present "Wyoming oiled road, and the new bridge will be about, half a mile south of the present bridge site. From that point the new road will continue southwest to the present road at a point closer to Randolph. While it is not expected oiling can he carried out this year, the work of grading will be started as soon as the weather will allow and the grading and graveling probably completed this year. This is a good piece of news for Kemmerer as it is expected to complete the standardization of the road to the point about 33 miles further south, where the road again enters Wyoming on an oiled surface. Kemmerer Gazette, E. Lake Utah Bear road, L. Smith, , |