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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot'Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 7 Number 20 Randolph, Utah, RANDOLPH TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY Peter M. Clawson evening. Mr. Clawson had been in ill health for some time, suffering from a toxic go.tre and went to Salt Lake for an operation. Mr. Clawson, 63. a resident of Randolph for 45 years, was born in Denmark. April ami came to the United States with his parents when two years old. He came to liandolph about 45 years ago ana has been engaged .n rancumg and farm iug ever since. He is survived by his wife, Airs. Jiminca Fackrell-C.awsoand six children : James M., Josepii, Henry, Alatthew and Loyal of Randolph; Mrs. Clara Lewis of Marion. Utah, and Airs. Rosana Sanders ana a sister, Mrs. Hannah Thygesen of Alesa, Arizona. hliueral services will be held Sunday at 1 oMock at the Randolph Ward Chapel under L.e direction of Bishop L. B. Johnson. Interment will be in the Randolph City cemetery. , As the day was originally set apart to commemorate the soldier dead, the services will be dedicated to them. Further plans will be revealed 4-- II n Sun-Shi- Alem-ber- AVof-finde- Sat-tert- h AVot-finde- n Satter-thwait- e. viee-pres'de- a r SattBi-thwait- hot-pa- g FIVE STAKES MEET AT COALVILLE I. A. contestants of five stakes Woodruff, Summit, T.yman. Wasatch met at Coalville for the and Alias Virginia Johnson, who has been AI. T. Alorgan. A. contest. Woodruff stake wo" teaching at Salina, Utah. Air. Wendell first in the dance and tied for second Johnson, who has been attending and first in Gleaner Girls Speech. school at the B. A. C. at Cedar City, and his sister, Airs. Hazen Cooley, of Cedar City, arrived In town Saturday glad to see their relatives and HEY ! HEY ! friends once again. Airs. Cooley expects to remain some time before reAI. -- turning home. OVERALL DANCE Lloyd Robinson. Frank Price. Russell Kirk and Frank Lamborn left Wednesday morning for another shear ing job at Casper, Wyp. Mr. and Airs. Carl Stuart motored to Ogden and Salt Lake during the week-en- d. v our n.gii sea ooi uajs, is surely rignt-lnamed our commencement Lay. We a new day, a new pen are coimnenc-nod in our lives, in our euucation wuere we must carry on. i'erUaps only a y I p X tored to Nephi, Utah, Tuesday. The Lemons expect to return in June. day, wnuch marks the eud ot s PUBLIC NOTICE OF RICH COUNTY, UTAH, SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Education g Sunday. by of the Rich County School District, Tuesday, May 29, will be designated Noriene Wahlstrom N. It. H. S. Rich County, Utah, a County school as Clean-Uat the cemetery. Day district of the first class, within said Every man and boy is expected to help Education means the drawing oat small percentage of us wm oe aole in county, pursuant to law, and requisite in a general cleaning up. and development of-- ail the human fac- tnis eia oi economic depression, to go corporate action, has called and herelearn by calls a special election of the tax ulties and the preparation of a man on to college or schools of UTAH MAN IS KILLED or woman for the uuiies and responsi-'oilit.e- s iug. ' Bu we are lacing Me. w e can qualified electors of said school disAT EVASfSTON DEPOT of life. It is mental, moral use this Uign scnooi Uaanng, inis as- trict as shall have paid a property tax , n. Air. and Airs. Cleon Lemon and son. Alilton, and Air. and Airs. Linton mo- TODAYS ONLY SAFE INVESTMENT EDUCATION In Advance Bond Election Notice ADDRESS VALEDICTORY Evanston, Wyo- .- Clarence Howard, a sheep shearer whose home was iu Huntington. Utah, died in the Legion Alemorial hospital here Monday morning, May 14th. His death was due to a fractured skull, wh ch he received when he fell from a freight train early Sunday morning. Alay Alay 13th. The accident occurred just, as the train was leaving the Evanston yards. He had boarded the train while it was stopped at the local depot. He was rushed to the hospital here, but his condition was so critical that' there was no chance for his recovery and he died about thirty hours following the LAKETOWN NOTES accident. An older brother, who lost both or Many of our townspeop.e attended his legs in an accident when only sevthe Bear Lake Stake Conference at en years of age, was at the bedside Paris Saturday. A reorganization of when the end came. the Stake Presidency was made; due 1 to the fact that Prest. Roy A. Welker CLUB OF GARDEN CITY, has been called to preside over the UTAH THE S. S. S. CLUB German-AustriaAlission. Bishop George H. Robinson was' chosen as ( Servers I fi&ake President with A. A. Hart, of 1 Bloom'ngton, as First Counselor, and The S. S. S. Club was held in GarWoodruff Stucki, of Paris, as Second. den Oity school house Alay 9. s Laketown feels very proud in having are: Flora Payne, Leda Whit such an honorable man. but feels sor- tington, Norma Hodges, Elaine rowful at the loss of h m as the BishMolly S'ms, and LaArerl op of ,;ur wa.d. Congratulations, and waite. The club was organized best wishes go to him in h s new po- as' follows: President, LaVerl Sat- sition. Elaine tertbwaite ; ; Leda Whittington : Secretary, Mrs. O. H. Alley, Allldred and Mar-v- reporter, Flora Payne ; song leader. Weston and Grace and Ernest Ir- Norma Hodges ; leader, Elva win motored to Garland. Utah. Sun day to attend a divisional practice of the Festival Alusic preparatory to the The S. S. S. Club met again on Alay June Festival at Salt Lake 0:ty, e. 22 at the home of leader Elva direction cf Noble Ca m. Each member made a We talkecLabout what we would Air. and Mrs. Cecil Kearl are re- do the soming season. Reduring joicing over the arrival of a son born freshments were served and the meer-inlast week. Mrs. Kearl is at the Cooley adjourned. Hospital at Ergham City. The next meeting is to be held Wed nesday, Alay 30, at Norma Hodges Mrs. J. 0. Pentz and daughters, home. Floriene and Wanda, of Morgan reFLORA PAYNE. . turned home Sunday after spending a Reporter week at the Irwin home. un-de- $1.5Q Per Year 1934 ting way. The community was shocked to hear of the death of lJeter Ciawson Tuesday . May 25, If the plans of the Alemorial Day Committee are carried out, Randolph will observe the day in a very befit- .Dies Suddenly ' Friday at WOODRUFF. UTAH w FRIDAY JUNE 1. 1934 Paul Lamborn has been very ill wii h PAIR OF OVERALLS GIVEN AWAY the measles. Apparently they seemed to like Mm, at least they wouldnt IX) THE LUCKY GENT come out." The last report was that he felt much better but looked much A1EL SMUINS RAND worse. Cheer up, Paul, the first three weeks are always the longest. BETTER THAN EVER Mrs. John Hodges and son Lamont, and family of Garden City, were in town; Tuesday visitmg her daughters, Nathaniel Hodges of Southfield, was Mrs. Carl Stuart and Airs. Kenneth in town Tuesday with flour for many Price. of the townspeople. word La Vare Henderson was taken to iSad news reached us when Robinwas Wilford received Airs. that Randolph Tuesday where his tonsils passed and adenoids were removed bv Dr. son of ' Long Beach, Calif., had son of Bishop the Wilford is away. is who Oapener tak'ng the place of our former County doctor, M. S. Reay. G. H. Riobinson. Bishop and Mrs. Robinson and Vernon left Tuesday for He is getting along very nicely. California. The' funeral will be held Ben Orvin and Raymond Webb drove Friday. The sympathy of the entire to Ogden Tuesday seeking medical community .is extended to the Robin-oaid. Ben hopes he can come back family at this time of their bereavement. So do we. Ben ! straightened up Several people attended the Temple Mrs. Zettie Kearl. Mr. and Airs. Wes week. ley Kearl. Airs. Otulee CorleRs and G. Excursion at Logan last Wash. Nebeker took a trip to Vernal Miss Gretta Cheney spent part of Utah to see Mrs. Kearls brother, A. last wek visiting at' Logan. AV. Nebeker. The A. C." crowd came home for Frank Williamson and Lanark ball teams and Laketown the week-end- . Ramona Weston returned with them teams played their fourth series Satand will spend Alonday morning early urday at Laketown. Iaiketown was a few days resting in Cache Valleys victorious with a score of peaceful vales. n 16-1- FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL DAT Miss Alorita Cheney returned EVANSTON FLORAL CO. PHONE day to her work in Salt Lake. 98. had spent a week e i me. Sun- She and physical. Its aim is to secure for an individual a position in society, to provide comfort, and to promote happiness throughout ones life. Never was life more complex and exacting, never were human achievements more varied and more wonder-iulThe earth is girded with ribs of steel and electric wires Hash messages around the gtobe faster than the mind can comprehend. Man with his hand, holds a mighty power which he can use in whatever direction' his interests carry him. Great changes are taking place around us. Every year, every month, jes, nearly every day, some unexpected occurrence star ties us, leaving us to vvonuer what will happen next, changes are occurring m uauonal ana inuusuiui systems ana .i is jjossmie that wnen we are again seiueu uown out oi me piesent cunui-us n ui general chaos, we win nnu ui a social and economic setting greatly adherent iruin that of tiie present, m our saner moments e may well consiuer just how a person coaid west direct his enorts at tne present time, lioarumg goid win not uo. nui.uing up a lortune in bonds .education seems to 'oe uj not certain, todays only sale nivesinieut. A persons education determines his position in our social and economic oiructuie. Almost anything tLat a man can accumulate can be taken away xrom mm by a general cuange di government or society, nut no force can ever cuange tne relation existing uetween tne people who are prepared tor something and those who are not prepared ibr 'anytmng.Tnia Vela turn is nxeu more nnrny man tne Rock of uroraitar. hone ay mn is one asset winch cannot be laxen away irom you. There was a time in the old world where title ana noointy descended to son ; where me heritage of fortune followed through a long hue of descendants. Tnere was presented no motive to action, no incentive to exnortion. and tne nre of genius was smothered beneath the ashes of despotism. But it is not so in tins day and time. The eagle of intellect can soar with an eye unu.ihiued toward the sun, while thousands below, with tneir geuerous plaudits, cheer him in his flight. Such are and such should ever be the compensation of learning, the recompense umered to the sons and daughters of free America to enter the arena of science and literature. Here, where everyone is a builder of his own fate, a path is opened on which all can tread and tame and fortuue offer their tempting prizes to the inmates of the cottage as well as the inmates of the palace. We cannot prophesy today what the future course of human events wiii be. At this period it is particularly difficult to say just what situation this graduating class will confront iu the next twenty to fifty years. There is optimism in America over the apparent success of the National Recovery Program of the past year. On the whole, the trend of the times seem to be upward. But it should not be forgotten that the whole business is still in the experimental stage. It Is be cause of tMs inescapable uncertainty of what the final outcome will be that my contention is Education is todays only safe investment. Now that our high school days are over, this commencement day brings to our attention the fact that we must either further our education by going on to college, or choose a vocation. In choosing our our vocation lets not ask ourselves how we can make the most money, but choose the work that will call out alUour powers and test our character. The financial part will take care of itself. If we secure a position, lets enlarge that position, put originality and method into it. 1X11 it as it has never been filled before. Do better work than is expected of us. Edgar A. Gust inspires us by the fol1 lowing advice to young people: trust that the young people of the New Generation will be brave enough to work, be strong enough to see a task The everlasting mustness thru. duty is irksome, tedious and but the only road to achievement Invest some of your time in yourself. Gather as much wisdom of this world as you can for you will need it. If you must gamble, gamble that a good book will pay bigger dividends than a poor one. Risk a little extra effort for which you may see no immediate returns on the ehance that it will make a better workman and a happier human, being." . o our-sene- . s. sociation witn our lacuity and as a nueeius for me iormanon ox an eaacaiea life. Book learning aioue uoes not educate a maxi1. Environment, natural ability plus a desne to develop nienumy and ,kysicauy wm determine just now many rounds we wm mourn on tne ladder of success and acnievement. vuany of Uie woiid s e greatest men and women nad but scholastic education, but they loved worn. ; tney uesneu anowleage ; tuej wisneu to nt tneinseives into Me Dig seneme ox Mings. Little disappointments, hard worn., na.ciue not privation mined them irom their course oi advancement. ve can, Irom tne pages ox uisiory and tne contact witn indi' viduals, cnoose an ideal, a goal auu let it lead us on in our euucauoii. Lx fort, worry, work, years spent, anu money expended aie well, paid ior witn a hign rate ox interest and sausiactiou it we invest Mem m education. xiigher education teaches a man to appreciate lite in its tuliness. it is well for a man to be devoted to ins worn, 'out no man was made to worn all the Line. With the present treuu of aixairs, men are apparently destined to nave less time for work and more time tor wnatever else they wish to use it. Outside of Ms oxhee or routine work he should be sometning mom tnan a tired, classical business man. He can get more enjoyment out of life and do his work better if his education has enabled him, when the days work is done, to turn to sometning entLely dit terent, sometning vvlncn will send him to his desk next morning refreshed by the -- rest - tnat' eorues from an entire change of ideas and interests. it is here that the college education pays best of all. A man can thus nave many diversified interests auu can follow them all with an intelligence that will bring satisfaction to himself and perhaps make worthy contribution to scientific achievement. No better definition of a truly educated man can be found than tins : He has ach.eved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelli gent men and the love of little children; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task ; who has left the world better tljan he found it, whether Dy an improved poppy or a rescued soul ; who has never lacked in appreciation of the earths beauty, nor failed to express it; who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had : whose Lfe was an inspiration, his memory a benediction. What our schools are trying to do is to make the path to accumiucated shorter and easier, to make life richer and happier and to develop useful citizens. Therefore, to the youth of the land and the graduates of our class I have but one last word to say and that is for us to get as much education as possible while we have the opportunity. This is our hour, our day. Remember that if we sit back and do nothing, we are no better than the animals who are content to live, eat, and die. God has put an upward reach in the soul of man. Lets each reach upward and outward until were the best of whatever we are. scnooi-mates- lit-u- lite-ion- g . Pei-ha- ps wis-do- therein in the year preceding such to be held within said district on the 11th day of June, 1934; at which election there shall be submitted .to the electors qualified as aforesaid, the following proposition, election, t: QUESTION SUBAIITTED : Shall the Board of Education of the Rich County School District, Rich County, Utah, for the purpose of raising money for the construction of the Randolph Elementary School, together with necessary furnishings, fixtures, and equipment for the above project, be empowered to issue, negot'ate and sell the bonds of said district to an amount, of $10,000.09 principal sum comprised of one hundred bonds in denominations of $100.00 each, numbered from No. One to One Hundred, inclusive; bearing Interest at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum payable said bonds to mature $300.00 in each of the years 1935 to 1038 inclu-ive- . $400.00 in each of the years 1939 to 1942 inclusive; $500.00 in each of the years 1943 to 1946 inclusive: $600.00 iu each of the years 1947 to 1950 Inclusive: $700.00 in each of the years 1951 to 1954 inclusive: said school building and furniture, apparatus, and improvements to building and grounds to be built, furnished and improved at a total cost to the Rich County School District, Rich County, Utah, of an amount, not to exceed $10,000.00, Said elecion shall be held in five representative precincts in the said school district, and the Judges who have been appointed to conduct the election in the several precincts are as semi-annuall- follows, GARDEN CITY PRECINCT: Jos. W. Gibbons, Jered Lutz. Claude Sprouse. NORTH RANDOLPH: L. L. Ilellstrom, W. T. Rex, Stewart McKinnon. SOUTH RANDOLPH: to-wi- t: Julia Smith, Blaine Spencer, Kay Barton. LAKETOWN PRECINCT: Cheney Willis, Bertha Kearl. Heber C. Robinson. WOODRUFF PRECINCT: Heber Cox. Carlos Oornia. Airs. Vilda Nichols. Voting at such election shall be by ballot, the ballots to be Issued upon the question submitted, will be furnished by the Clerk of the Ricn County School District, Rich County, Utah, to the Judges of the Election, to be by them furnished to the voters. The polls will be open at each of the following polling places at the hour nf seven oclock A. AI., of said day, and will be closed at the hour of seven o'clock P. AI. of said day. THE POLLING PLACES for said Bond Election shalf bi as follows : Garden City: Garden City School . House. . ? 'W Laketown : Laketown School House. North Randolph : Old Printing Shop Building, Corner of Main and Canyon Street. South Randolph : Scout House. Woodruff: .Woodruff School. the hill No person shall be permitted to vote Be a scrub in the valley, but be. at said election- unless he shall be a The best little scrub by the side of registered voter residing in the school the rill, representative d'strict M which he ofBe a bush if you cant be a tree. fers to vote, and shall have paid a property tax In said school district in If you cant be a bush, be a bit of the vear next preceding said election. grass. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. The And some highway happier make. Roard of Education of the Rich CounIf you cant be a muskie, then just be ty School District. R'ch County, Utah, a bass. has caused tMs, notice to. he given as But the livllest bass in the lake. day required bv law this twenty-fift- If you cant , be a pine on the top ot h of May, 1934. We all cant be captains, weve got to G. .11. ROBINSON. be crew. President. Board of Education, Rich Theres work for all of us here. bounty School District. Rch County, Theres big work to do and theres Utah. lesser to do. ATTEST: And the work were to do is the near G. N. WESTON, of Education. Clerk of the If you cant be a highway, then just Rich Countv School District. Rch be a trail. ronntv. Utah. If you cant be the sun. be a star. (SEAL) 1 It isnt by size that you win or you fail. HELD MAY FESTIVAL PRIMARY Be the best of whatever you are. B-ar- The Randolph Primarv held their Festival Alonday night and a large crowd was in attendance. It was The annual budget meeting of the one of the best Primary Mav Festival r" Snow-- j Rich County School District will be ever staged here. deserve aides hall and her nm?h praise 2:00 held on Monday, June 4, 1934, at j for the fine entertainment. . Its the .P. M. in the County Court House. little folks we love to see perform. SCHOOL BUDGET MEETING May t |