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Show 4 An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 9 Number 7 Randolph, Utah. Friday March 13, 1936 South Rich Loses THE RUSSIAN OLIVE Dunn, Professor of Forestry, Utah State Agricultural College) (Paul Game Play-of- f . At the half Third quarter, and at the end the score was South Rich played their best in the second canto, taking three field goals and one from the foul line. The score follows. WEBER 0. 15-1- 0. M. The Russian dive (Elaeagnus augus tifoiia) is hardy, Asiatic tree that has been introduced to the United States fairly recently for planting under rath er extreme conditions. It is a ralher low growing tree with a tendency to branch out. The leaves are a grayish green, narrow and somewhat like the willow. The branches are thorny and the wood is strong and dark brown in apThe fruit is a whitish, pearance. fleshy berry, especially desired by the songbirds, quail and pheasants. The olive is extremely hardy, being able to adapt itself to either wet or dry sites and to good or poor soils pup to about 6000 feet in elevation. In Utah it has made very good growth in some extreme alkali situations. Its oranchy growth conforms particularly well to windbreak or hedge plantings. It is recommended for the outside row of a planting with the Siberian elm being used on the inside row. By proper pruning this olive will make a desirable tree reaching up to a maximum of feet in height. The wood is heavy, hard and durable, possibly making fence posts and other farm products. ie South Rich High School basket-ha- ll team, lost the play off game with WCber At the end of the first quar- ter the score was $1.50 Per Year In Advance 27-1- 3 36-2- 1. 50-6- 0 IjAKETOWN fc news Mr. Carl Stuart motored to Ogden last week to get his wife and the new ... son. Coach Reed Colvin took a tour last week around the horn to get to Ev- MISSIONARY WRITES HOME Russian Olive Portland, Oregon, x March , - high-cla- THE OLD CHURCH BELL WEDDING BELLS The grade school children, after hearing about the old church bell that was purchased by the early pioneers, set out in quest of it. Numerous inquiries seemed to give little satisfaction. Many of the said it was in the tower of the church. Others said it had disappeared when the old adobe building was pulled own. Investigation showed that it had never been rung since 4the present church had been completed, as there : was no ' hole for the bell rope. With the aid of ladder and perseverance it was finally located in tbq Some .. one had top of the tower. rung it so hard that it had jumped out of its carriage. The birds nests were cleared away and it was found the frame was broken and would need repair. Leonard Bingham offered to help fix it and the children have received permission to ring it again Saturday, March 14th on the 66th anniversary of the coming of the pio- We are informed that wedding bells are about to ring for Francis Tingey and Miss Mary McKinnon. Some of their friends informed us they lefC for Salt Lake City Friday, where they will be married in the Sait' Lake Temple. The groom, Mr. Francis Tingey, of Woodruff, Utah, is well known in Randolph. He has driven the school bus from Woodruff to Rrandolph for the past two or three years. Mary one of Randolphs most is McKinnon, ' popular young ladreb and is well known throughout the county and Evanston, She has taken a very active part In dburch affairs. She is a teacher in Randolph Sunday School and takes a very active part in Mutual and other church, activities. Our only regret is that she will probably leave our community to make her home in Woodruff. But our loss will be their gain. To this young couple we extend our very best wishes for a long, happy married life. 9, 1936. Dear Brother Marshall, and Family: Ju.sc a few lines to let you know how 1 am doing and to express my appreciation for what you have done tor me in the Sunday school, such as the many opportunities you have made possible for me, cue words of encouragement, etc; all these things I now appreciate and realize what they meant m starting me ahead, 1 only hope and pray that I may be the leader as all y ou pimple express ed and expected me to be . Sorry 1 couldnt get down as 1 promised you, but Margaret and I started out in good faiitih but the storm became so bad that we couldnt make it. Never before did I realize just how much you people at home meant to me until 1 knew I was to leave for 2 years. Im thankful that I was raised in Randolph. No where is there to be found a lietter people and Im proud of my good old home. This is surely a beautiful country. For awhile it was cold and miserable, but now it' is grand. Flowers are coining out in bloom and ferns and lawns are always geren, only the ferns are so large and beautiful, it is almost unbelievable. The people here are of a very and live in the most beautiful homes and surround ings. I am working with district president and Elder Finley. Presidents name is Bawden. Both are from Salt Lake City and have been out 20 months I am getting many opportunities thru the D. P. He and I traveled for three days in Oregon, visiting Saints and inI spoke in Eugene. vestigators. Then I traveled in, and sang a solo. to Washington and spoke. Ive sang in funerals, conducted cottage meet-- , ings of my own and helped with othr ers. Played clarinet solo in Areltta Branch last night and was received just like being at home. Im to go beack next Sunday to speak and sing a solo. Ive been invited into the Portland choir. Only hope I may find time to attend their practices. Ive been playing basketball in the city league and then in the church league, which ended ( Saturday. We came out in scond position not bad and thru afheltics, the Gospel surely can be spread and gain recognition. Had a marvelous M men and Gleaner banquet Saturday evening. Surely was a big event then a big ball afterwards, Not being permitted and I suffered. to dance is hardest thing Ive ever had to go through. I learned my lesson Never go inside a dance hall. Im having wonderful success in trading and I Ho so enjoy the work. This meeting people is so fascinating they are so different, peculiar, funny, and Will, every house gives me a new thot and ideas as well as good experithat one ence. The service of work from this giving gets to others is more than worth tije sacrifices we make, saying nothing of the development we ourselves gain. Never before did I know how many books we had and just how little I knew about any of them.- Opposition is the greatest thing our religion has to bring it to the front Everything was as granted until I came here to really defend and fight for our gospel. Unless we have to do this, we reallv are not ' converted to our own teachings. Ill write again later on. Sincerely yours, old-timer- s - ' neers. The Randolph Ladies Literary Club met Wednesday evening, March 4, 1936, at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Nebeker with Mrs. Elise Norris as assistant hostess. New and Interesting Facts of tne was Life of George Washington, given by Mrs. Mildred Thompson. A one-aplay, Heroine Villian and by Ward Morely, was Everything,read by Mrs. Attlee Oorless. ; Delicious refreshments were served to 21 members and the following guests : Mrs. Della McKinnon, Mrs. i' Bliebe Smith, Mrss Hazel Durant and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. ct - . - ROY,. r ) The U. ?. Apny Recruiting Service is offering young men an attractive opportunity to travel, according to Colonel William O. Webb. Thirty-fiv- e young men from the Intermountain Region will be enlisted during March for service in the Philapippine Department. The successful plicants will arrive in San- Francisco, California on or before April 1st, and will leave that port on .April 7th aboard the United States Army Trans port IT. S. Grant. A stopover of one day will be made in Honolulu and the transport will arrive in Manila on April 29th. After two years spent in the Islands the men will return to the United States to complete their enlisments. The return voyage will be made via China and Japan. Young men desiring to enlist for this assignment should apply immediately to the U. S. Army Recruiting Station 202 Federal Building, Ogden, Utah, or to one of the recruiting parties now visiting in Utah, Idaho, Nevada and . ' The Randolph Ladies Literary Club met Thursday, March 12, at the home of Mrs. Luela Hellstrom with Mrs. Gladys Oouley, assistant hostess. A comedy drama was read by Mrs. Lottie Gray. Current events of state, nation, and local, were given by Mrs. Isabel Nebeker. Very dainty and delicious refreshments were served to 22 members ana Wyoming. guests as follows: Mrs. Berdie Mc Kinnon, Mrs. Dorothy McKinnon," Mrs. Mrs. Goldie Cories, Ella Fackrell, Indiana Population and Miss Elgie Moss, of Woodruff. Indiana had a population of 6,550 In 1800, 16 years before the territory GRADE SCHOOL HOLDS ELECTION became a state. ! 1- .? . The grade school elected by secret ballot, officers as follows: KLb Jacobson. President: Bobbie Jackson. SecreEttmont Bingham, tary. A very nice program, including two one-aplaps, was given by the students of Miss Elma Norris room. Picture Show 1 THE THREE MUSKETEERS fice. Vice-Preside-nt: ct BIRTHDAY SURPRISE MARCH 21st Starring Mrs. Bdrdie McKinnon" was surprised on her birthday Wednesday afternoon bv a number of her friends. Those present were Mrs. Della McKinnon. Mrs. Ellise Norris, Mrs. Etta Peart. Mrs. Phehe Smith, Mrs. Flor enoe Bingham, Mrs. Donna Grotl, Mrs Twila Kearl. Mrs. Regena Hanney, and Mrs. Grace Norris. A very nice luncheon was served. The afternoon was spent in talking over old times! , WALTER - four-spee- VISIT ORIENT OFFERED ARMY RECRUITS MEETS WORLDS SMALLEST AUTOMOBILE - If it is used for nothing else, they it can be rung each year on this OPPORTUNITY TO aniversary. LADIES LITERARY CLUB Mutual. Tile men missed H. J. Norris, who acted as forward in the first game played with the girls at Woodruff. The game was close and fast thru-ou- t. The men were leading at the half by one point In the last half the girls got down to steady playing and men got wild and excited, only making one field basket and one foul bosket in the last half . The men fouled a lot which was probably the cause of their defeat as the girls made most of the foul throws. G. W. Peart, of the Bishopric, still thinks the men are the best team and challenged the Tomboys for another game. This one to be played for a chicken supper. Now, if you want to see a real hard fight between these two teams, see their next game, which will be played in the near future. The basketball dance after the game was a big success, a very large crowd was in attendance and everybody seemed to le out for a big time and they sure had one. K. E. Muir who refereed the ball of the game, and who had charge dance, had the entire crowd dancing The young boys most of the time. and girls seemed to have just as much fun as the older people. Lets work for another good time! - hope ss The Woodruff Tomboys proved to be too much for the Randolph men, which comprised members of the Bishopric, Sunday School Superintendency and the Presidency of the Young Mens The local Daughters of the Utah Pio neers recently met at the home of A car so Florida. PALATKA, Mrs. John II. Weston. small that it can run under a horse or between the legs of a tall man, has Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mattson have been brought to Palatka by Roy Almoved to the Grandma Henderson bright, designer of the car. who. claims home and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irwin the distinction of being the driver of have moved in the Alley apartments. the worlds smallest transcontinental automobile. Andrew Mattsou is slowly mending The tiny machine was brought to and is able to be around a bit now. this city through arrangements completed by the Mather Furniture ComDr. ,J, S. Alley of Midvale, was up pany of this city.- The car will remain in Palatka early this week to look after his sheep interests at the South Eden ranch. from Friday of this week- through Monday and will be driven through Mrs. A. C. Rich returned Tuesday the streets each day in various parts from an extended visit in Ogden. of the city. Utah. Alibright has driven his car more than 250,000 miles in the United StatThe Farmers Union Mills truck was es and Canada and says that he could over last week from Logan with a load not estimate how many millions of inof flour mill stuffs and grain. terested, persons have admired his machine. Although it is small enough to Mrs. Eda Young returned last week make an Austin, look like a Cadillac, from St. Charles, Idaho, where she the car will attain a speed of 75 had spent two or three weeks. miles an hour. d It has four cylinders and a transmission and weighs less Bishop L B. Johnson in company with Mrs. Kate Moffat and Mrs. Alley than 500 pounds. Albright, small in J. Taylor left for Salt Lake City Tues- stature, fits snugly in the drivers day, due to the illness of their sister, seat. The machine is built along theo Mrs. Bernetta Price at a hospital lines of a racer. It averages forty-twthere. miles to a gallon of gasoline and is capable of 40 miles an hour in first Mrs. Charles Eller was taken to gear. Salt Lake City last week for a surgiAlbright boasts that his automobile cal operation. has the lowest price license tax in America $1.29. It Is reported that Delmas Kearl The car climbed Summit Mountain, received a slight temporary stroke four miles to the top in high gear and last week. has also climbed the Blue Ridge, Lookout. Cumberland and the Rocky G. Willard Peart of Randolph, was Mountain ranges. Other a town visitor last Saturday. Albright places the car in an elevavisitors from Randolph during the tor and takes it, to his hotel room for Dr. Reay, Dr. Capener, the night in tlhe larger cities. He has week were: Mrs. Leah Walton, Bishop Johnson, driven it 13 years during which time County Supt, Christiansen. County it has been painted 422 times. Agent E. Guymon (and perhaps othThe vehicle also has the distinction ers.) of being the only assembled 4 cylinder car ever to be shipped by airplane. George N. Weston and Elijah C. Joining with Mather of Palataka to Willis left for Dlomington Tuesday in the appearance of the ear here are do stake local missionary work for a the following firms: Pounds Service week or so. Station, corner of Reid and 2nd sts. : Gulf Service Station, corner 11th and You may hear the roads are open Madison and the Crytsal Cafe in the for auto travel now, although it is Putnam Hotel on 11th street. Palatanything but pleasant for a time yet ka Times Herald. t- as they are getting wet and soft, due to the amount of snow on each side, CROP AND FEED LOANS and narrow in places. t. be Crop and feed loans will again WOODRUFF NOTES made available during the year 1936 by the Governor of the Farm Credit AdMr. Lamar Stuart, who for the past ministration to farmers of Rich countwo years has la, bored in the mission ty according to Vernal Willie, field sufield, returned home last week. pervisor from the Salt Lake City of- . . . anston where he refereed a basket-ba- il game. He was accompanied by Francis O. Williamson and from, all reports it was SOME tour. Tomboys Defeat Rovers 20-1- 6 ABEL , PAUL LUKAS. MARGOT GRAHAM E, HEATHER IAN ANGEL. MORONI OLSEN. KEITH, ONSLOW STEVENS and RALPH FORBES Aill for Heroes and lovers all. one. one for all. - Steel strikes steel a womans heart thirl Is and a nation trembles Mr. Willie states that he has arMrs. Leah Walton was a Salt Lake visitor last week. ranged with Mr. E. L. Guymon, county agricultural agent, to have these apBORN To Mr. and Mrs. O. M. plications taken at his office at the court house at Randolph-LoanRima, a daughter, February 2Sth. will be made for the producin tion. planting, cultivating and harMis Emma Stuart is visiting Laketown with Mr. and Mrs. Carl vesting of crops, for summer fallowing, Stuart. for supplies when they are necessary tfor production of 136 crops, or to WORK NOTICE produce necessary feed for livestock. The loans will bear interest at the For the winter I am opening a car- rate of 51-- percent, a year. After for a loan it is penter and ge:ieral repair shop just making application ' only a matter of a few days before off Main street. ' Its the season to get, cabinet, alter- the funds can be advanced. ' ation or general furniture or repair Mtqu la Bruna, Tarkoy work done at the minimum cost Let Brussa, Turkey, a city of 60.000, jme figure with you on anp job. no lesa than 300 mosques. LEROY SHELBY. s , . 2 I f |