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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot Die People Of Rich Count? and Uwer Bear Hirer Valley Volume 12 Number 8 Randolph, Utah. Friday March 3, 1939 s' Solomon Tremelling Laid to Rest . Funeral , services jvere held in the City, Friday Tremell-infor Soloman ,24th, February who suffered a heart attack while visiting with his daughter, Mrs. John Mercer, in the Paris Hotel at Paris, L. D. S. church in Garden g, Idaho. Bishop Spence presiding and selor Rollin Findlay conducting. coun'Sing- ing mothers sang the opening and losing songs. Mr. and Mrs. Gheen of Laketown a duet, and Mr. Welling a solo. The invocation was offered by of Ray Lambom, a brother-in-laLaketown, and the benediction by Willard Lamborn, the speakers weru Bishop Clarence Cook, E. M. Pugmire and Paul A. Spence, all praised" Sol for his industrious attitude during his entire life. . w . Soloman Tremelling was bom in England, August loth, 1872. When but a child his parents came to America and settled in St. Charles, Idaho where he grew to manhood. In his youth he gained a Jivelyhood by working on ranches in the Bear River Valley and in Laketown .on the Aquilla Nelbeker- ranch.. It was on the Nelb-tkranch that he meet Miss Nellie Lambom, whom he married. From this union seven children were bom. Two sons, Lowell and Gifford him in death. Their .living children are: Mrs. Everett Sims, Mr. Clinton and Delmont all of Garden City, and Mrs. John Mercer of Paris, Idaho. Thirteen grandchildren also survive him. All his living brothers and brother-in-laand families and many friends attended the service. Interment was -- in the Garden City cemetery and the dedicatory prayer was offered by Harry Tremelling of Evanston, Wyo. The body was placed in a cement vault made by an Idaho firm, of which Willard Lambom is w - er pre-ceed- ed w agent . Laketown News ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank tambora and daughter, Ada Marie, of Kemmerer, Wyoming, were town visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wahlstrom and daughter, Noriene, left last Thursday for California where they will visit relatives and friends and probably see the Golden Gate Fair. I Word was received last week of the recent death of Arthur Smith at California! He was a former resident here and a brother-in-lato Frank w J. Price. Sidney Nebeker is a business visitor in Southern Utah. His wife spent a few days at (Salt Lake City. Mrs. Allen. Adams came over from the I F ranch to take care of the children - while she was away. - NEW LIBRARY AT RANDOLPH ' district legislators at the session of the Utah state legislature last week mixed their yes and no votes on important and controversial measures. 'Senator Alonzo' F. Hopkin voted against H. B. 59, simplifying procedutilure in financing publicly-owne- d ities which was killed, and for S. B, 107, curbing municipal officers in undertaking such projects Before the cost was known. He voted yes on S. B. 66, enabling cities and counties to Third undertake slum clearance and low cost housing projects in association with the federal government, and yes on a bill exempting from taxation oleomargarine made from domestic oils and fats. Representative Don Clyde introduced H. B. 286, authorizing the farm YOUR FRIENDS and NEIGHBORS BE AT MUTUAL - ay ' The baby beef club of Woodruff held a meeting February 23. .They discussed their achievement program and also where and when they were going to get their baby beef. They also elected officers. They are as follows: Billy Rees, president; Hazen Cornia, vice president; George Brown secretary and1 treasrer; Mary Brown, cheer and song leader. GENETT TINGEY, Reporter. Walt Cowling Accepts New Job The regional M. Men basketball tournament got underway Thursday evening with nine teams campeting as follows: 'Lovell, Wyo., Lyman, Wyo. Cokeville, Wyo, Evanston, Wyo. Freedom, Wyo., Randolph, Utah Lake-towUtah, Paris, Idaho and George- n, town, Idaho. The game between Laketwon and Georgetown was a play off game and was won by Laketown 29 to 35. Cokeville defeated Freedom, 32 to 21. Paris defeated Evanston 38 to 32. Randolph defeated Lyman 22 to 19. Lovell defeated Laketown 47 to 23. The following games are scheduled for toningh: Evanston vs. Freedom, Laketown vs. Lyman, Randolph vs. Four Lovell, Paris vs. Cokeville. be will played Satgames. The finals urday. The games played Thursday were some of the fastest ever pflayed if Randolph. The game between Evanston and Paris was very fast also the one between Randolph and Lyman. The team from Lovell, Wyo, is a very outstanding team and is picked by seine to take first place in the tonmar ment. If you are missing these games you are missing a treat. -- er . - B. 54. Representative Joseph E. Rees and others introduced H. C. R. 5, urging congress to raise the tax on retail liquor dealers from $25 to $50. He voted for the homestead tax exemption bill, no on S. B. 30 and yes on H. B. 28. Mr. Johnson was absent and not Play-of- f voting on S. B. 30 and two other measures. All third district representatives voted against H. B. 139, raising income taxes and lowering exemptions The South Rich Trojans are ingaged excepting Mr. Johnson, who was abin extensive training in preparation sent and not voting on the measure. for their game here in Randolph on Friday March 10th. They will play the 3rd place winner of Region One who will either be Ogden or Bear Mrs. Annie Frazier accidently fell River. These two teams being tied two broken ribs. for 2nd and 3rd. They will play March which resulted in forced to spend was 3rd and the loser of that game will Mrs. Frazier come to Randolph on March 10th. The several days inched. Mrs. Lizzie Cornia who has been winner of this game on the 10th will ill for several days is feeling go to the state tournament, and the quite much improved. boys from 'South 'Rich feel as, if it Members of the Geneologieal comso. is about their time. 'Lets hope its are making visits around to mittee South Rich has had one of its most to get people interested in homes the successful seasons. They have engaged own geneology. their in 19 games and been victorious 15 tracing A. P. T. meeting was held Wednestimes and at least on- 3 of these ocBruce Frodshoin has been casions the reserves carried the brunt day night. elected president. of the burden. We think that on March Mrs. Emily Dickson is home again 10 you will see one of the finest basafter visiting with her children at ketball games ever played here, and Tremonton, Morgan, P&yson Ogden, also there will be several men playEvanston. and ing in Randolph for South Rich for William and Ray Cox Were busthe last time. These boys are: Captain iness visitors at Ogden and Salt Lake LeoJTelford, Hubert Hellstrom. Dale Tuesday. Rex, Delmar Nicholls, Thomas AshMaude Cox is visiting at Evanston ton, Alma Argyle, Russel Thomock, at the home of Mrs. Hazen Atkinson, Kay Thqrnock and Conley Schenck. DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS MEET FARM SECURITY ADMINISTRATION NEWS The daughters of the Pioneers held their meeting Thursday. About twenty-fMr. A. S. Gardner, County RR Supwere present The lesson Pionive ervisor, will be in Rjch County Monwas eer' Schools and Schoolmasters day, Tuesday and Wednesday of each Mrs. Edna Johnson. The early week. He will be at his office in the given by schools of Randolph was given by Court House part of each Monday. Mrs. Della McKinnon., Mrs. Ilia McKinnon gave a biography of Bryon Sessions ' t Dainty refreshments were served. " - Tournament! Game at Randolph semi-week- ly , m M. Men Basketball, High School , BABY BEEF CLUB exemption bill, and no on S. B. 30, liberalizing the present and sabatogelaw. Representative Lawrence B. Johnson voted no on H. B. 13 and yes on H. B. 28, the latter prohibiting public officeholders from holding jobs in political parties. He voted against H. new-foun- NEXT TUESDAY Do you want to know the origin f man? Would you like to know how the universe was created? And why the earth does not colide with other earths? Did you know automobiles actually do not touch when they colide? If you would like to learn about these things and many others join the Senior class in the M. I. A. Tuesday night March 7th and hear them explained by Mr. Nicholsen. bureau representative on the state game refuge commission in place of the present forest service official. He voted no on H. B. 13, the home Housed in the Hall of Live Poultry at the Seventh Worlds Poultry Congress and Exposition in Cleveland, Ohio, July 28 to August 7, 1939, will be probably the most comprehensive display of all breeds and varieties of poultry ever gathered under one roof. It is the purpose of Congress officials to gather and display here representative specimens of every known breed and variety. Asked what the word "poultry denoted as applied to this exposition, one official has replied Everything that wears feathers. Here the visitor will see every breed of chicken from the familiar breeds of our neighboring farm yards to rare and exotic varieties from out of the way comers of the world. There will be ducks and geese and turkeys, pigeons, water fowl and other types of common and rare feather bearing specimens. Here before the eye will range a vision of color and graceful line that would surpass any beauty parade for interest Even the most experienced poultryman will find himself confronted by surprise after surprise as he encounters many of our lesser known breeds, colorful- fowl from the tropics, rare breeds from far off Asia and little known varieties from the corners of the world. To Congress visitors the Hall of Live Poultry will be a source of d interest and pleasure and a most worth-whil- e educational feature. Woodruff News Parnell Johnson delivered another load of livestock to the Ogden market (Uinta County Herald) early last week. A number of our people attended Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Cowling the stake union meeting neld at Paris and family left Sunday for .Tooele, " Sunday. i Utah, where they expect to mike theti The state road men from Randolph home. Mr. Cowling has accepted a pobrought the Tbig cat over to remove sition as foreman of the composing DINNER PARTY accumulated snow from the state high room and back shop of the Tooele 'way. Transcript Bulletin. This Is a Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patton gave a No need to send to Canada or Michpublication and the only news dinner party Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. igan for your ice this winter. There is paper published in the city or the Kenneth Hatch and Mrs. Sarah Wild-bplenty of good ice in Bear Lake. . county. were the invited guests! The high school enjoyed a ski party Since the consolidation of the Uinta on Crown Lodge hill on Wednesday, County Herald and the Wyoming Washingtons birthday. Times Mr.' Cowling ww with The County Agent E. L. Guyman was Herald. Prior to that time ha was ema business visitor in town Thursday. ployed by The Times for some 12 ot UPPER BRACKET J. Earl. Stuart 13 years. . County Assessor ' is aroond finishing up the assessment He is a very caapble and likable Randolph 22 rolls for the season. young man .and we wish him success Lyman 4 20 Lyman 19 Hannah Farmer has in his new Grandma undertaking. gone to Ogden for a short time, after Lovell 47 Laketown 25 Mr. Cowling has set the linotype spending most of the winter here. Laketown 23 Mr. and Mrs. John N.- Lamlorn arid matter for the Reaper for the past (Continued on Last Page)' : ten year&..1Ve are going to miss him LOWER BRACKET and his fipe work. HOwrd Rollins of Cites Our Negligence; , Cokeville 32 "We all hope to dwell in a better the . Uinta . County Herald ? will set Freedom M Freedom 21 the for the Reaper. type Hi said . Ho, the sage of world, The Reaper wishes Mr. and Mis. Chinatown. "In order to deserve Evanston 32 so much we must strive to show Oowfting success in their new field of Evanston 33 Paris 38 ' ' that we can take n.ore intelligent labor. care of it than' we have taken of this-onGive us your orders for Printing. Complete Bracket t . Capitol Dome twentty-thir- d - ' - Under Utah 11- -. felt-nee- " ,, "Everything That Wears Feathers"' Will Be at Worlds Poultry Congress , Out of a desire to see a library available to our people, two hundred men and women made the initial endowment of $150.00 by some giving 60 cents, others a dollar and a few gave two dollars. Their names will go down in the history of the library as the original endowers. This is but a humble beginning, but it shows a directed interest in something fine and servicable. This movement is being sponsored by the Seminary and we are eager to submit the following facts for you to consider: ' d fyr a (1) There is a brary in our community, (2) Randolph is worthy of the good a library can do. (3) It is a fine thing to be connected in a material way with vital things that may effect us for good. (4) Already we have 42 useful volumes which we are hlappy to share reading privileges with you. (5) You can borrow these books and use them by either calling at the school or sending for them by the students. (6) It seems highly desirable that until we have a library building and an organization, that someone must take the lead in the necessary routine of gathering, lending, buying and caring for the books. This, the seminary offers to do. (7) The main thing is to ACT. There is a need, a possibility, and here is a plan to get started. Very sincerely yours, 4-- H $1.50 Fer Year In Advance .. . Basketball Tournament Bracket i.- - Randolph 18 Lovell 41 , Cokeville 14 - Paris 30 - , .... e. . BIRTHDAY . PARTY A birthday party was held at the JftMlU 5T Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith last Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Siilll!! Cn'ihday. About twelve invited guests were present. A delicious luncheon was served. All report a very nice time. iA Word "Escape Traced .The word "escape is believed to come from- an old French word mi nniai to pal off ones clothes, the idea being that of leaving ones cloak behind in the hands ot the pursuers. - Next Week . TV s |