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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 2, Number 33 $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah, Friday, August 29, 1930 Woodruff News Miss UULe South is visiting in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Tberis Cornia. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF UTAH OFFICE OF STATE ROAD COMMISSION SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH I County Farm Bureau Awards Prizes NOTICE TO OWNERS OF TRESPASSING STOCK United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Cache National Forest. August 23, 1930. Mrs. 8am Kiddy entertained Sealed bids will be received by the The committee appointed as Judin honor o her son Gilbert State Road Oommjssiton. of Utah, State ges on the best kept TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: place in Ran-and his bride last Friday. A pleasant Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, at 2 dolpih made their decision and scores' The following described livestock is time was enjoyed by all present and oclock p. m. Monday September 8th., on the following basis : on the Randolph Division trespassing many' lovely gifts were received 1930, and at that time publicly openLawn, 20 per cent; Flowers, 20 per of the Cache National Forest: by the youug couple. ed for construction of a graded earth cent; Fences, 15 per cent; Plans, 13 v road in Rich County the same being per cent; Vegetable Garden, 10 per i Kind of livestock and Description. Miss Belva Rees and Mr. Ken Muir State Project No. 272 in Laketown cent; General Appearance, 20 per 1 Bay mare, onbrandpd. Star in her of Randolph, leftt Tuesday .for Salt Canyon. cent head and snip on nose. Lake wbeie they will be married on Places owned by the following par-tie- s The length of road to be construct1 horse, unbranded. Bald face blue Wednesday 4n the Halt Lake Temple. ed or, improved is"3.79 miles, and the . scored as follows: Miss Belva is one of Woodruffs most H. J. Norris, Jr. 89 per cent, re- roan. items of work are approxiprincipal 3 yearling horses. Bay, unbranded. popular youug women and Mr. Muir mately as follows : 18,000 cu. yds. Un- ceived first prize, $25.00; Richard also shares with the popularity his classified Excavation. 83 per cent. Received second 1 horse. Branded K right thigh. Jackson, biide enjoys in Woodruff and Ran-uolpPlans and specifications are on file prize, $15.00; Reay Kennedy, 81 per Blue roan. They have the best wishes of in the office of the State Road Commis- cent, received 3rd prize, $10.00; Lewis 1 mare and colt with an unbranded their many friends here. A large wed- sion, Salt Lake City, and at District Longhuret, 80 per cent; J. G. Muir, ding reception will be given in Wood- Engineers office at OgdenJJtah where 78 per cent; Mary Rex, 77 per cent; yearling following. Branded O X on ruff upon their return. left thigh. they may be reviewed by prospective Geo, Wilson, 74 per cent. All these people should be congratbidders. Specifications, proposal, bidNotice is hereby given to the owners event be Another enjoyable will the ding blanks and plans will be furnish- ulated for the splendid efforts they h. bridal shower to be given in honor of ed at Salt Lake City, on depositing Miss Mildred Cox ait the home of Mrs. 15.00, which will be returned, providW. J. Cox on Friday next at 2:30 p. contractor submits an acceptable ing m. Miss Mildred will be married to bid and returns the plans within sevxed South in the very war future. en days after bids are received. Any made to win the prize for the best yard and garden. Many other homes of people not listed here were also in the race and have very beautiful flowers and gardens. additional information may be secured office of the State Road Commission. Each bidder must submit a letter from an approved surety comto furnish said pany guaranteeing bidder with required bond. The right to reject any or all bids iis reserved. Cash or certified check for Nine Hundred and no hundredths Dollars (900.00) made payable to the State Road Commission must accompany each bid as evidence of good faith and Mr. Carter Buck and Miss Claris a guarantee that if awarded the conTurner of Evanston were married at tract, the bidder will execute the conthe home of Bishop T. J. Tingey, re- tract and give bond as required. cently. STATE ROAD COMMISSION, By HENRY H. BLOOD, Mrs. Annie Frazieir was pleasantly Chairman. surprised at her home Tuesday afterH. S. KERR. noon by a large number of her frieinds Chief Engineer. The occasion, was the 50th anniversary 1 of her birthday. An enjoyable time NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION was reported by all and many lovely gifts were received by Mrs. Frazier. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR , U. S. LAND OFFICE 1 -- The tbeWoed-ruf- f . , ; newjsijmjBtepscoa iake.Hty, .Utah School house are Quite an ImAugust 0, 1939. provement. We would all do well to NOTICE is hereby given that Ray emulate the example, of the school S. Miller of Murray, Utah, who, on trustees and; make improvements May 14, 1929, made stock raising around our homes. homestead entry, No. 948493, for All Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, & Six men and their teams left Wood- (or Section 1, Township 13 North, ruff Wednesday for the hills to haul 7 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has Range pedes for the new electric light sys- filed notice of intention to make final tem. Proof, to establish claim to the. land above described, before the clerk of Airs., Lily Burt Is visiting her sisUtah, ter Mrs. Joe Putnam for a few days. the district court,of at Randolph, October, 1939. She will take her two boys back to on the 1st. day Claimant iames and witnesses: Salt Lake to enter school. WM. D. ALLEY, of Sage, Wyo. Miss Marie Putnam arrived" home ERNEST J. HANSEN JOSEPH KENT and Tuesday noon, after a six weeks stay CHARLES ELLER, all of Cokeville, wfith relatives and friends in Salt Lake. She reports a very pleasant Wyoming. ELI F. TAYLOR, visit Register. Sept. Mr. Dick Stuart, young and succes- Adv. Aug. 1 sful son of James Stuart, has come home to Woodruff for a visit and relatives after an absence of one year In government department at Washington, D. C. MM The committees of Third Annual The small son of Thomas Dean is Rich County Fair to be held at Ranimproving a little at last report re- dolph September, 23 and 24, met at ceived from Evanston where he is Laketown Wednesday evening, Most lying very sick with pneumonia. . of the committees were represented 1 and according to their reports, everyUNION MEETING . thing was progressing nicely. It was HELD AT EVANSTON decided by members present to have the Morgan County Band come and Union Meeting, which was held in play for the fair ; also to have Mr. G. Evanston Sunday, was well attended L. Becker come and put on his shootand some very good instructions given. ing exhibition. This event will be new In the Sunday school department, to many of the people of Rich Counmany books and maps were shown and ty and should be a hig drawing card the need of same in Sunday school to the fair. The motion to have harclasses was shown. ness races was voted down, the finance - The Randolph Sunday school will committee did not think they would endeavor to have a full set of these be able to finance any more races. All maps and books for its classes. joraihtees are working hard and we are sure, this will be the largest and REACH OUTING ASUCCESS best Fair Rich County ever held. If it will only stop storming by that The baling held at Ideal Beach last EVERYBODY BOOST FOB time Saturday by the Rich County Farm Bureau and the Evanston Lions was fHE FAIR! r well attended And enjoyed by alL . h- HitUtsf , The, Farm Treasure members v lie say Bureau they would have won tEaf game only requently great treasures were the Lions run in too many, pitchers on Wed In the tombs of the Inca nothem. The Lions team was made up des, and although many of them were of several players,' who play in Ev- .ifled later on, there must still be anstons main team. We do not know tome left The Peruvians are also If they were .all Lions, but they were to have secreted a great mass said all ball players. The dance was well attended and everybody had a dandy of u valuables away from the rapacity time. More of these outings should be of their Spanish masters, and Iiy some . instances threw them Into the rivers r ' A and lakes. Wedding Bells again. In Ogden recently, Mr. Arthur Cox and Miss Elsie Cornia were quiet tly married and have leturned home to Woodruff. They have the sincere good wishes of the Woodruff people for their future happiness. Arthur or (Unk) is one of our most popular rodeo riders and his bride is the daughter of Mrs. Cbas. Cornia. at the LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson motorto Shoshone, Idaho Saturday for a few days visit, returning Tuesday. Mrs. J. A. Hayward, who has been visiting with relatives to Idaho for the past five weeks, returned with them. ed Miss Alice Jones, telephone operator at Evanston, is spending her vacation in Randolph. Mr. Kay, sheep inspector, has been in and around Randolph for the past few days inspecting sheep. , -- -- and Mrs. Larson a few days last Week. They came up for Miss Floienee Johnson who has been visiting with the Larsons for the'past five weeks. .Sait ""we are still looking for some one in Garden City to act as news correspondent. We will furnish stationery, send the paper and perhaps pay a small amount each week to some boy or girl who can handle the proposition. If you are interested, write the Ilea Tier office. SN, 8), 1' Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Johnson and Mr. Harry Wilson of Salt Lake City, were visitors at the home of Bishop We have not been able to learn who were the prize winners for the best kept yard and garden, offered by the Rich County Farm Bureau, in Woodruff, Laketown, or Garden City. "This would make a good news item if some one would advise us. : 15-22-- Committees Meet po r-- t Desert Heat sad Cold Blankets are frequently necessary at night In a desert There is a great range ' of temperature in , desert regions. In the Sahara there Is sometimes as much as 40 degrees between day and night, , The dryness of the air permits easy absorption of heat by day and as easy radiation of heat f izmtxn imnxtu unm 1 1 (Im Basa AwHiot Wmtral lib O. Uivimtt-81- Ad rtMugMMar 1 I rr J by night. den Sunday, Aug 24. Miss Lamborn will continue her studies at the Sacred Heart Academy there, while Cheney, and othafter visiting with er relatives returned Monday bringing with him his wife who has been at Ogden the past three weeks. in-la- Mrs. Cleon Lemon is visitilng with her parents at Nephl, Utah. Bishop and Mrs. G. H. Robinson, and daughter Lucille, Heber and Jane A Robinson and daughter Linda, the funeral of their nieces husband, Henry Hoff at Smithfield Sunday. Mr. Hoff was killed in an airplane crash at Ogden. Mrs. Hoff, the widow, was formerly Miss Zella May KearL at-ted- ed 2 er ' 1 ESTATE OF WILLIAM BUCK, DECEASED, Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence In Woodruff, Rich County, Utah, on or before the 10th day of October, A D. 1930. Date of first publication August 8th, 1930. WALTER BUCK, Administrator REUEL WALTON, Attorney for estate. 29. Adv. Aug. T Kozy Program A - i SOUTH SEA STORY NANCY CAROELS FIRST STAR FILM After twelve pictures, which include of Paramounts biggest hits, some red-head- Rog-ger- s. all-gi- rl 1 NOTICE ' All nationalities, we know no race, creed or color; women, men who are desirous of preparing for the detective J J. Cheney Willis, accompanied by Nedra Lamborn, motored to Og- Mliss y T-1- " profession, communicate with Scotland Yard Detective Bureau, Coriuan Bldg 56 Division St, Albany, N. Y. Links Pres. E G. Peterson and wife, of of the above described animals that U. A. C. at Logan are visiting at the they must remove the same from the the home of Mrs. Petersons parents, Randolph Division of the Cache Na- Mr. and Mrs. Hyirum Nebeker. tional Forest on or before September Mrs. John Satterthwaite and fam3, 1939. to Sait Lake, in company ily the animals above described If are withreturned Ernest Irwin, Saturday. not removed from the Randolph Division of the Cache National Forest by The large majority of our town the date above specified and kept off folks enjoyed the Farm Bureau Outthe said forest during the remainder ing at Ideal Beach, especially did the town take in the ball game at night of this year they will be taken up, im- and proclaimed it a huge success. pounded and may be sold by the Forest J. Warren Taylor and family motorService. After the anifals have been ed to Logan Sunday. Mrs. H. Warren impounded they will not be released to and Mrs. Orson and Taylor ihe owners until the accrued charges Satterthwaitefamily of Logan accompanied on the same have been paid, failing them. Mr. Taylor returned Sunday which, they will be sold or otherwise night bringing a load of fruit and tomatoes to town. disposed of after due notice. This notice is issued under author-.tMrs. Mary Crowther and daughter, of Regulation of the National Thelma, of Malad City, Idaho, attendroiest Manuel, which regulation was ed Sunday school here Sunday mornThey are spending some time at duly signed by the Secretary of the ing. Fish Haven while Mrs. Edna Grow-thUnited States Deptrtment of AgriculRirie hold i a musical class there. ture at Washington, D. C. on Marlh 2, And by the way! Dont forget the concert she is giving in Fish Haven 1925. house Saturday night Ward Any further information that may It will heeting be worth seeing and its free. : from be desired can be obtained Lets be there! H. I. RICE Utah. Forest Ranger, Logan, Miss Grace Robinson spent a few Address 327. days visiting friends in Randolph and Woodruff. CREDITORS TO NOTICE , dancing. Nancy Carrol, seen at be will screen player, uinging the Kozy Theatre, in Dangerous Para dise. It is a gripping story of South Sea love and adventure, from incidents in a novel by Joseph Conrad. Miss Carroll followed a meteoric stage career with a swift rise to screen prominence. Her picture hits Include The Shopworn Abies Irish Rose, The Wolf of Wall Street, Angel, The Dance of Life Close Harmony, Her fan mail is exand Illusion. ceeded in volume only by that cf Clara Bow and Charles (Buddy) She is beautifuL She can act. She rei.n sing. She can dance. And she has star personality. orchesAs a member of an tal1 new , a Carroll Mjlss displays tra, She Subscribe for The Reaper. The more ent in Dangerous Paradise. subscriptions, the better the paper. plays the violin. Menaced by the in proprietor of the South Sea hotel,flees orchestra Nancy which the plays, Splendid Reyn! Shew island where Richrd Arlen The Field of the Cloth of Gold waa to a tiny" to love and embittered disappointed the name given to the meeting' place lives alone. She is women, all of Henry Vni of England and Francis agalhst interested (in Arlen but his cold aloofI of France, near Ardres, France, la ness makes her furious. However, from 1520, on account of the gorgeous apwhen three brutal parel of the participants and the the hotel follow her to the island, plankill Arlen, her love splendor of the pageantry that took ning to rob andbreath-taking climax a in triumphs place. filled with action and suspense. t -- Wi VklMl 1 Everything seems set for a good time at te River Saturday. Much interest has been shown in the horseshoe pitching contest, with so many accepting the challenge of last week that it may make it necessary to have some elimination games to decide the final champions. For the benefit of those entering, the distance between pegs is to be forty-fiv- e feet. Supt. R. D. Law is the captain of married mens ball team which will include the following men: H. J, Norris, Jr., Stanley Wilson, Willard Peart, Veto Jackson, Oscar Kennedy, Theron Hatch, Jake Norris, Hy Thompson, Charles Spencer, L. H. Miller and others. These men are confident they can beat any single group that can get together. The game between married and single ladies proimses to he an Interesting affair. Other events will Include swimming, stunts and races (if the weather is suitable everyone bring their bathing attire) A child calling contest for the women, a tug of of war for both sex and races for the children. The Bishopric, who are sponsoring the outiing, promises all the watermelons and cantaloupe that one can eat and plenty of punch to drink. Each family or group brings its own lunch. Events will begin at 1:09 oclock. Lnnch will be eaten at three oclock. Everyone eomeand bring your family. Laketown ! Work Both Way Gratitude is a f the rarest things in life. You will not find much of It in are to your daily experience. But you this for one as any blame as much condition. You give little gratitude, so In you cannot expect to receive much Grit. return. RED CROSS CHAPTERS TO HOLD CONFERENCE Red Delegates from the twenty-si- x chapters to Utah and from Oneida County Chapter, Idaho, will assemble in Salt Lake City on September 16th for a one-da-y regional conference. The conference will open at 10:30 a. m. at the Newhouse Hotel, with Mrs. Frank Evans chairman ot the local chapter, presiding. Addresses will be given by H. J. Hughes, Washington, D. C., legal ad visor of the American Red Cross; J, Arthur Jeffers, manager of the Pacific Branch; R. E. Arne, assistant national director of war service; Geo. T. Berry, assistant director of Junior nursing service staff; Thomas W. Dee, of Salt Lake Polce Department, and Mrs. Frank Evans, chairman of local chapter. All sessions of the conference, as well as the luncheon are open to the public, to which a cordial invitation is extended by Salt Lake Chapter. Cross 1 Stroeg Glue To make a strong glue soak some ordinary glue in water till quite soft Then dissolve it over a alow fire In linseed oil until of the thickness of Jelly. 1 The Paster Sayai The humanists notion of prevailing prayer Is to talk into a telephone whose wire is cut . . . While the fairway is a pleasant part of lifls course, we should accept the bunker in a sportsmanlike spirit. John Andrew Holmes. 1 Vowl la Geography A Is a town in Sweden; I is an Inland of Japan; O is a village In Normandy ; U is a city in' China ; Y is a river by Amsterdam. Aa is a river in Holland and Belgium; Eu is a town in Normandy; Oa is a cape In Scotland. Exchange. The Greatest Wish What a man most wishes is to be lifted to some higher platform, that hq may see beyond his present fear e the good, so that his his custom may his coldness, fear, be broken up like fragments of ice, melted and carried away in the great stream of good wiH. Trans-Alpin- B |