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Show CTOHIP Jig SPECIAL LIVE STOCK UTAH UTAH SHOW, Bventsjj STATE FAI STATS PAIR ocT.it, a ocT.itoa An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests OtThe People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 4 Number 36 , d ; l PEOPLE OF BEAR LAKE COUNTY EXTEND INVITATION TO RICH ' COUNTY PEOPLE Carl F. Hellstrom Passes On Merry-Go-Round- s, 4. f ATTENTION! All Fair committees and everyone interested in the Rich County Fair and Rodeo, are requested to be at a General Fair Meeting to be held Wednesday night Sept. 21st., at the Court House. P. H. REX, Chairman. 1 LOCALS NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schofield of Ev- DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR anston spent Tuesday and Wednesday U. S. LAND OFFICE at at Randolph. They were in attendance Salt Lake City, Utah, at the Fair and- Rodeo, returning August 30, 1932. Thursday. NOTICE is hereby given that Gust Papadopulos, of Salt Lake City, Utah, Mrs. Robert Barnes and children of who, on Nov. 22, 19128, made stock Kemmerer and Mrs. Annie Findlay raising homestead entry, No. 046626, ure visiting relatives at Randolph. Sec. 8, Twp. for 7 North Range 6 East., Stanley and Francis Jacobson-hav- e NE returned to Randolph and will spend SW, NWNW Sec. 22, the winter to attend school Section 12. Township 7 North, Range 5 East, Sait Mrs. G. F. Ashley f and daughter. Lake Meridian, has filed notice of inVyanda from Montpelier, Idaho, were tention to make final Proof, to esRandolph visitors Tuesday and tablish claim to the land above de. scribed. before Eli-FTaylor, Register IT. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Miss Arivlda Hendee, who is em- Utah, on the 1st day of November, ployed at Ogden, came home for the 1932. Rich County Fair and Rodeo. Claimant names as witnesses: Sam Stavropulos, Hebei- Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Lnther Reed of Lake-tow- n Torqueta Egizi, of Salt Lake City, were Randolph visitors Tuesday Utah, and David E. noward, of and Wednesday. Woods Cross, Utah. ETA F. TAYLOR, Mrs. J. G. Conley, and children Register. Keith. Arthur and LaMar of Ogden Adv. Sept. Oct.Oct. returned home Thursday after sr lend1 with relaing several dais PUBLICATION NOTICE FOR tives and attending the Rich County Fair and Rodeo. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. LAND OFFICE at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelby were in , Salt Lake City, Utah, attendance at the Rich County Fair Sept. 9, 1932. and Rodeo NOTICE is hereby given that School starts Monday, Sept. 19th.. Henry E. Shandrew, of Avon, Utah, stock with the same lineup of teachers a who, on March 3. 1928, made homestead entry., No 044109, last year with the exception of Floyd raising SW , for Kennedy, who will take the place of Sec. 8 NNW SESE Ramona Weston. Miss Weston going Sec. 17, Township 8 North, Range 5 to North Rich High. East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed Mrs. Wm. ITorslev, of Montpelier. notice ' of intention to make final Idaho. was a Randolph visitor durinr Proof, to establish claim to the land Fair, and Rodeo week. above described. More Newel G. Dain-es- , DIVIDED THIRD GRADE Notary Public, at Logan, Utah, on the 18th day of October, 1932. There will he a divided third grade Claimant names as witnesses: this year at the Randolph school to C. Smyth, of Woodruff, Utah ; Adam even up the d'stnbution of the teachA. John Shandrew, of Avon, Utah; ing load. Using test given last year as a basa. the boys and girls will John Wheelwright, of Ogden, Utah, work to best advantage in the follow- and Lewis Hammer, of Brigham, Utah. . ing groups and 'ill he expected to reELI. F. TAYLOR, port to the tenclier assigned Monday Register. morning. - , SNW, WSW, SWNE, SNW, NSE, NNE, SNE, SENW, Wed-"Uesda- y. V - 4. 0. vi-ifi- ng 1 SEXW. 8NE, , - -- i ln-- -- Hamp-tonshlr- Candies t e, 1 Woodruff News Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Putnam are the proud parents of a lovely 6 lb. clubs. Following is' a list of Fair Officials hard to put over the 5th Annual Rich County Fair and Rodeo: P. H. Rex, Chairman; Mrs. Vilate Barton, Secretary; G. W. Peart F. H. Jackson, Ray Rees, Bishop John ion, E. L. Guymon, John H. Weston, Ellsworth Johnson, Bishop Tingey, Vern Hopkins, Leo McKinnon, Dave Smith, H. J. Norris, Jr., Blaine Spencer, Mrs. Esla Wamsley, Mrs. Grace Morris. Wm. E. Marshall, Glen Moss. Mrs. Joshua Ashton, and perhaps some others that we cannot think of t this time. The Fair was not as good as the past two years, owing to a killing frost early in Sept, and perhaps the prizes being not as large as of other years had something to do with it. But the Rodeo, we think we can safely say, was the best ever put on In Rich County, credit going of course ro Ray Rees and his string of bucking horses, with an additional bunch of mustang broncs from the B. Q. Ranch. Belftw we list the prize winners in the Rodeo events: who worked very OPlace nd Ice-Crea- m The Home of those Good Fountain Drinks . I i CALF ROPING First ' n I i 41 41 4) 41 41 4 4) Miss Marie Putnam spent Thursday Miss Madelyn Reay. 1 4 CPhone 8. 4) 4) I are Mr.L. R. Porter and family have moved to the Putnam apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Sowers, of - Rock ' Springs,' Wyo., - have moved here for t the winters v .... - Word has- been received that Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Briggs of Blackfoot. Idaho, have a 'fine baby boy. Mrs. was formerly Alta Frazier. X Briggs - I , - l 4 Mr. and Mrs. into town.- - - ' Ira Moss have moved They expect ' to remain We desire to express our sincere thanks through the Columns of The Reaper, to all those who assisted in any way during the death and burial of our loving son and brother. MRS. AMY BROWN, MRS. J. 0. REX. 1 A DOUBTFUL IDENTITY PONY EXPRESS Mrs. W. W. Hooper of Evanston, visited Monday with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Cox. Miss Lillian Cox returned with her and will remain there a few days. visiting here with relatives. - 1 CARD OF, THANKS 1st. Harold Rex. 2nd. C. Norris. 3rd. Dave Jones. Mrs. Ezra Carlson and Miss Ella Cowley, Eno3 Dewayne, Ella Jean and Vernon Carlson of Logan, spent Sunday and Monday, Sept. 4th and 5th., with Mr. and Mrs. Frances Tingey. f .. d SADDLE HORSE RACE Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Dickson and family have moved up from their ranch. ( I F. A. (Lon) Brown shot himself Monday morning, Sept. 12th., a short distance west of the Randolph City limits. Mr. Brown was born In Cedar City, Utah, February 11, 1886 and spent his early boyhood days at that place. His back was hurt when a young boy and had given him trouble ever since. It is thought that through this trouble and ill health, as well as being out of employment, was the cause of the act. which was carefully planned. Notes were written to the family explaining things. Mr. Brown is survived by a mother. one brother and seven sisters.. Lon was a man, made friends with everyone, and never did anyone any harm. Once you knew Lon yon could not help but like him. He leaves many friends and associates in Randolph. Funeral services were held at the grave (this always being the wish of Lon.) One Mrs. Mae McKinnon sang, Sweet Solmen Thought. The grave was dedicate by Arthur G. Barton. 1st. Wilford Norris. 2nd. Carl Norris. 3rd. Dave Jones. here for the winter. it Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dickson Takes Own Life Fast Race Dav 1st. Strech Msele. 2nd. Billy Kingham. 3rd. Red McDonald. Second Day 1st. Red McDonald. 2nd. Floyd Peters. 3rd. Orel Zurnwalt. Mr. Fred Stacey and Leio Buck, made a flying business trip to Salt foake City last weqk.. !f - Brown RAGES at the with A large crowd was in attendance to conjoint Mutual Suflday evening. A splendid- program was given which was enjoyed by all. ' F. A. Late In the afternoon a little girl entered the post office lobby and rapped at the post office window. A voice from behind the kitchen wall said : There isnt any mail for Ruthy Promptly the bright little today. SADDLE RIDING This isnt Ruthy, its girl replied: 1st Eddie Bolton, Helena, Mont, May Eastman, And the postmaster hid. Burl Mulky, Shimon City. responded : Oh, no it isnt, its Idaho. little Miss persisted: But the Ruthy. v 3rd. Mat Woods, Blackfoot, Idaho How do you. know? You cant see me. Upon being advised that the post BULL DOGGING master knew her voice, the young patron departed promptly. First Day 1st. Ixiyd Saunders. BARE BACK RIDING 2nd. Billy Kingham. ' 3rd. .Tack Coates. 1st. Merle Hunt. Second Day 2nd Pete Gri. 1st. Jack Coates Eddie Bolton. 3rd. I ! 2nd. Loyd Saunders. 3rd. Orel Zurnwalt. Miss Jacksons Room Verlyn BingMiss Aurelia Schimer returned to ham, Elmont Bingham, Klea Johnson, Albert Osborn, Glen Norris, Helen Glenn and Clive Pusey are visiting Salt Lake City last week, after visitWilson, George Jackson, Laura Limb, here. ing with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cook. LaVearl Kennedy, Kay Larson, Emma Lu McKinnon, Carson Norris. Mrs. Bern Hopkins and baby returned from Ogden last week. cHotel Confectionery ' Cafe . i - . ols m t baby girl b4rn August 31st. Dee hospital. 44 I Hy-ru- , ' Miss Westons Room Angie Hoffman. Billy Wilson. Alice Hoffman. Feggy Kennedy, I.aRue Hatch. Calvin Ruth Spen-ce- r, Moss, Laiiayne Conley, Alton Kiddy, Dor it Schenck, Tbeo Limb, Kit) Jacobson, Zeitie Mae Saltz-sive- r. Funeral services were held for Job Norris Sunday at 2 oclock, with Bishop L. B. Johnson presiding - i as follows: The choir sang, 0 My Father. Prayer, Henry Hoffman. Duet, ErUnanswernest and Mae McKinnon, ed Yet. with Eddia Longhurst as accompanist. ' R. S. McKinnon the first speaker, spoke on the life of brother Norris. His word as good as his bond spoke of him as a church .worker and as an active worker in the building of Randolhow he ' had been on ph-Stated the committee to build (he meeting house of Randolph,' both the new house and the old adobe house stated that he was one of the largest donators. He proclaimed him a star pioneer in the history of Randolph. Solo, Ina Jackson, The End of a Perfect Day. J. M .Baxter, the next speaker, spoke of his past life and stated that be had known ' him for 60 years. Said rJbat he and brother Norris lived neighbors in the early days of Randolph. In closing he made the remark that he wished he could say as many good things of everybody as he could of brother Norris. E. M .Tyson, next speaker, spoke of him as a prayerful man and said he came here to serve and was always In touch with the Master. Duet, Mr. and Mrs. A .D. Fackrell. Cast Thy Bread Upon the Water, accompanied by Edna Smith. T. J. Tingey, next speaker, also spoke of his past life and of th good clean life he had lived. He said that a Iif lived that way was more beautiful than the flowers that draned his easier, spoke of him as a faithful worker in the church, a good and faitntul member of the Priesthood stated that he knew lie would sure receive his reward. t Johnson, the speaker, spoke of the places lie had worked, the kind of people lie had worked with, and told how he had always came oui.witbi a lean record,, always remembering the teachings of his church and following them throughout his life. He spoke of him as a good old sport, said he was always enthused in horse races and loved good, horses and loved to watch them run said be was proud of the large group of High Priests who had come to pav their last respects to their departed brother. Closed by thanking ail those who had been so kind and who had assisted in any way. Let Us Always The choir sang, Speak Kind Words to Each Other. Benediction was offered by Wm. Johnson. Interment was made in the Randolph cemetery. Floral offerings were beautiful Hvrum Job Norris was born April 15, 1852 at Deansanger North England, the son of Wm. and Caroline Norris. He left England in 1866 to come to America. Came to Randolph in 1871 and has lived here ever since. He is survived by the folMrs. Wm. Tate, lowing children: Hanna, Wyo. ; H. J. Norris, jr., Wm. Norris. Wilford Norris, Norris, Mrs. Fred Smith, and Florence Norris of Randolph; Mrs. Sylvia Neville, of Ogden, and one brother, Walter Norris of Randolph. He also leaves 47 grandchildren and ,11 great grandchildren all were present .t the funeral except 5 grandchildren. B-Ii- od The greatest Rodeo and Fair ever staged by Rich County was put over Sept. Many Rich County people thought it could not be done this year and would go behind financially as of the past two years, but good weather prevailing and with record breaking crowds in attendance, the whole Fair went over with a bang. With the business houses of Evanston. and Kemmerer, Wyo., Montpelier and Paris, Idaho, and Ogden, Utah, contributing and helping the county contributors and sponsors, the whole show was a big success. Perhaips a great deal of the credit should be given to the Lions Clubs of Kemmerer and Evanston, who did all in their power to boost Rich County Fair and Rodeo. A real bunch of good sports and promoters. Rich County appreciates the help of these 13-1- 4. 8 H r i - t Laid to Rest - the-Bea- RICH COUNTY FAIR AND RODEO GREAT SUCCESS THIS YEAR H. J. Norris Sr The Bear Lake County Fair Board extends an invitation to the Rich Lake County people to attend County Fair, Sept. 22, 23, 24 at Mont- pelier, Idaho. A Bigger and Better Fair than ever featuring all kinds of sports, including Harness, Races. Roman Races, Chariot Races, Pony Races, Saddle Races, Relay Races, Bike Races, etc Big Carnival Concessions of all kinds Ferris Wheel etc. Not a dull moment They expect to have the greatest showing of livestock, agricultural products of all kinds, womens work, etc., ever shown in Southern Idaho. Five hundred dollars will be given ih prizes. Dancing each night. Bear Lake helped put over The Rich County, Fair and Rodeo lets give them our support by attending their Fair Sept. See ad. elsewhere in the paper. - Carl F.. Hellstrom died at the home of his son, Leonard L. Hellstrom at Randolph Wednesday, September 14, death due to inftrmities of old age, he oelng 89 years old. Carl Frederick Hellstrom was born Feb. 14. 1843 in Sweden. He came to America in 1865, spent one year in New York and then came west to Misoun. ne crossed the plains in 1866 was three months crossing. He mar ried Sopia Jacobena Gangstrom in Novemner 1869. Nine children were born to them. The Hellstrom family made Montpelier, Idaho their- home tor a number of years. After the death f Mrs, Hellstrom, Mr. Hellstrom went io Mexico where he spent about 30 years. He was a great gardener and always had a good garden. Was especially interested in flowers and knew the history and names of most every flower. The last few years of his life were spent with his children. He Is survived by three children, Mrs. W. T. Rex, Leonard Hellstrom, of Randolph and Mrs. Edward Caldcr of Logan. Utah; also sixteen grand children and seven great grand children. The funeral will be held at Randolph, Utah. Saturday, September 17 at 2 o'clock p. m. $1.50 Per Year In Advance Friday Sept. 16, 1932 Randolph,' Utah, let. Dwane Norris. 2nd. Dave Jones. One of the greatest features of the show was the loud speaker, with Mearl Peart announcing the events and also advertising for the sponsors, and contributors of the Fair. Mearl Droved, himself a real radio announcer, and was ever ready to announce something whenever the show slowed down. We cannot forget the roping feats of Bob Rocker, the trick and fancy alroper many of his feats seemed stunts And clown the most impossible. by Forest Hunt with his funny mule made great enjoyment for the young people as well as the older ones. Show ! Truly a great Rodeoissue for finanweeks next Watch cial report. All parties not having phones, talking over private phones, must pay the fob lowing charges. 5c Local calls 10c Ranch calls out of town 15c Randolph to Woodruff 20c Randolph to Laketown. 35c Woodruff to Laketown Calls will be charged to. phone from which they come. Utah-Wy- o. Ind. Telephone Co. J. B. Richie, Mgr: j j U j o |