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Show Spotlighting UTAH t'tah Now Beautiful Travel into Utahs scenic dreas is now double as compared to what is was a year ago this month. More than 4,000 vstors spent Easter Sunday in Zion canyon. Snow (banks are stll encountered adjacent to the road in the higher reaches of Bryce canyon. Quaking aspen are just starting to put on their spring dress of green in the Utah mountains. In the higher altitudes, the aspen is still dormant and snow lies in deep drifts. Midway, p. small town nestling on the eastern slopes, below high snow covered mountains three miles west of Heber City should prove an attraction for artists. Its beautiful green meadows, fne dairy stock, occasional trees, mountain streams, old pioneer homes and deep grass growing everywhere even es o the roads, preright up to sent an attractive picture. 'The place is an alpine paradise. f the-sid- Hollywood to Utah. Cornea Motion picture people from Hollywood flew into Salt Lake City this week in an effort to secure electrical generating equipment powerful enough to light up an entire street at a movie location ,in Johnson's canyon, 18 miles from Kanab. Accompanied by Whit Parry, of the Parry Lodge, the group accomp- anied tuby Utah Publicity Department representatives flew to Ogden to inspect' motor generator outfits for sale by the war assests corporation. The camera work on the picture will start about June 1st, and it will be produced by Harry Sherman. Titled "Ramrod, the picture is strictly western and will feature Joel McCrea, Preston Poster, and Veronica Lake. Andrea De Troth is the director. Most of the population of Kanab will ibe used as extras. 'Paramount is now making Darling Clementine in Monument. Valley. Shooting started May 10th. County Data Being Gathered The Utah Department of iPublicity and Industrial Development is seeking pertinent information on each county in the state. At this writing, a field man is visiting county seats holding sessions with county clerks and others in an effort to secure data on industries, towns attractions, people, etc. The information will be used for publicity .purposes and to supply the' many Caflsmade oh the department for such data by various magazine publications. Utahns Optimistic All Utahns , An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Inttreso Of The PeoplegQf Rich Count? and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 19 Number 14 9L5G Per Year Randolph. Utah. Friday May 10. 1946 JUNIOR GIRL8 HOLD This program was held Sunday evening, May 5, with all the Junior girls in the M. I. A. participating except two. This program can only be held when every girl of junior age is enrolled in the M. I. A. The clasts leaders were Rita Rex and Minnie McKinnon. Hie following program was presented: Introductory talk, class leader Rita Rex. Song, M. I. A. We Hail Thee, girls and congregation. PrayOh ItS er, Myrlee Smith. Song, to Re a Junior Joy Girl, Junior Girls. Piano duet, Fiona Rex and Ruby Groll. Reading, Norma Jean Davison. Accordion solo, Billy Lou Corless. Reading, Norma Nkhoils. Talk, Dorothy Marshall. Saxaphone duet, Donna Lou Rex and Arlene McKinnon. Reading, "Lois Nkholis. Organ and piano duett, Melba Rae Hatch and Kay Brough. Each girl then placed a nose in the Junior Banquet and told why the chose that rose. The noses were then presented to Lillian Stuart, counselor of the M. I. A. by Minnie McKinnon. Mite. Stuart gave a response and presented the roSes back to the girls. The girls were all dreSsed in formals and the chapel was lighted with candles. Talk by Singing, Garry On. Peart. Benediction, Mary Bishop Clawteon. Geneva situation. The submission of six bids for the purchase of the great $204 million plant is a vital move in the direction of Utahs future welfare and industrial growth. Considerablbe work and effort has been put forth by organizations and individuals of Utah to secure this war baby as a permanent institution. Business groups outside of the state have pulled for Geneva, all of which indicates a general awareness of the importance of Utahs steel plant in the western economic 'and industrial picture. - Ducks Unlimited for Utah. In what promises to add greatly to the annual Utah duck harvest, and in addition control botulism in the Bear River Migratory Bay area, is the proposed construction of the Deweyville Dam on Bear River in Box Elder coun' ty below the town of Collinston. The Utah Fish and Game Commission has made preliminary surveys of the vast areas lying west of the Bear River marshes and east of the Promontory mountains; they report these former barren wastelands Jto be changing. Because of the manipulation of the Bear River marsh area water, the lands mentioned are now producing plant life and furnishing neatin grounds for millions of lards which migrate to Utah. The warm shallow water later in the season however, often breeds the feared "duck sickness or botulism, which can only be controlled by the use ef additional water. Such water could be stored in the proposed Deweyville Dam, across which might also pass a highway to connect U. S. 89 and 191, the FSsh and Game Department points not. A bill to get this project is now underway before Congress and is known as Senate Bill 2032. All interested should urge the immediate passage of this legislation. ' Wayne County Gets Visitors. The ranks of the geologists planning to visit the Henry Mountain Laccoliths May llth and 12th, has now swelled to 125, with 60 coming from out of the state. Roads into the region recently improved will permit the use of trucks instead of wagons. All accommodations such as ood anfd shelter will be furnished by citizens of Fruita and Hanks ville. The expedition is part of a plan to publicize Utah In Geological circles. ers. ens. Over the week end visitors at the home of P. D. Moffat included Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Moffat, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weston and daughter, Bonnie, Paul Frank of Salt Lake and Mrs. Frank Spiers of Montpelier. Visiting at the Oliver Wahlstrom home on Sunday were Mr. aad Mrs. G. Arch McKinnon and Elmer Wahlstrom of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wahlstrom of Montpelier. Louis is employed in the meat department of the Safeway store. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sharpe of Montpelier and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heap of Paris were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hawkins. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gail Siddoway entertained at a party in their home honoring the birthday of faiher George Siddoway of Oakley. "Mother Siddoway and a number of the family were present and and Mrs. Eldon Webb of Paris, Noel and Leslie Webb of Ogden, had an enjoyable time. - , LADIES LITERARY CLUB The Ladies Literary club met at the home of Vera Peart April 17th. Attlie Corless was assisting hostess. Ablbie Telford reviewed, Good Night Sweet Prince" by Gene Fowles. It is . (Week of April 28th) Primary conference was held Sunday night, under the direction of the Presidency, Carrie Kearl, Elda Weston and Ethel Irwin. The children were seated on the stand, and each group gave a number on the program. The order was excellent. The program consistng of songs, and dramatization, was unt legends der tiie direction of EVa Earley, the organiet was Luella Eller. Mrs. Lazette Sims of the Stake Board was an official visitor. Recent visitors in town were the former Jean Bamum, her husband and two children, who reside ' in Washington. They called briefly on friends, as they were enroute to Kemmerer. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Keafi' and Mrs. Morton Kearl made a trip to Montpelier Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Cheney April 27th, at the Cache Valley hospital at Logan, a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are doing fine. Harmon is flying high, he thinks his tractor is an airplane. Mrs. ence Cheney, Mrs. Vara G, Cheney and children accompanied Harmon to Logan Monday to see the new baby and her mother. Mrs. Heber C. Robinson went along to pay a visit to relatives and do some shopping. The annual Rich District Music Festival was held at the recreation hall April 23rd, under the direction -- HEUS WOODRUFF (Week of May 3rd) Mr. Gilbert Cox spent the week end with bis parents, Mr and Mrs. Heber Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nebeker and children visited with Mrs.. Maude Cox on Sunday. Mrs. Anes Frazier of Salt Lake City visited here this week with her sisters, Anni eand 'Emily Frazier and her brother, Jake Rufi. Wednesday night the South Rich band and chorus went to Laketown for the music festival of North Rich and Thursday night North Rich band and chorus came to Randolph for the South Rich festival. They both were very fine programs. It was nice seeing the accomplishments of our boys and girls. Mr. Carl Stuart is music director of South Rich and Mr. Webb the director of North Rich. We apperciate both of your efforts. A wedding dance was given Friday night for Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Marshall at Randolph. Several of our community attended the dance. We wish this couple much happiness in their married life. Friday morning the senior class of South Rich left for Salt Lake for their special senior day. They will go see the drama McBeth given at the University and other interesting features. We know they will all have a very fine time. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Ned Crouch, Colleen and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crouch and daughters of Croydon came to spend Sunday with relatives and friends. Cottage meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theris Cornia Thurs- a complete and excellent biography of John Barrymore, one of the greatest actors of our time. Roll call was answered with an incident in my life when a friend in need day evening. is & friend in deed. Mrs. Sarah Eastman and Fern Cornia After a very dainty lunch was served went to Salt Lake Friday. to twenty members and siz guests. The Seminary Swing was held Friday night at Randolph. The boys and Utah Higway Patrol girls all had a fine time. Know Your Traffic Laws The men are very busy lately with their farming and some getting their Whenever any vehicle is stpoped at shearing done. a marked crosswalk or at anyjunmank-e- d Mr. Mowers, Pefe, flowers, mother, crosswalk at an. intersection to per- of Farview, Utah, is here visiting with mit a pedestrian to cross the roadway; her son and his family. LaVar Spencer had a party for his the driver of any other sSjcle apovershall' rear dot sixth from the birthday Thursday. The children proaching oasted weiners and all had a fire time. take and pass such stopped vehicle. Saturday wah Swarm day at for our Beehive girls and their LOCALS leaders. . Mrs Myrtle Spencer and Helen Beehive leaders, Annie Rima, presMr. and Mrs. N. L. Griay and Cox, ident of MIA .and Ray Spencer as chaudaughter Colleen were Ogden vis- ffer and Lucile Cornia, Donrfa Spencer, itors Monday. LaRue Cornia and Joan Vernon were Mrs. Win. Corless made a busi- the girls who attended. Some of the ness trip to Evlanston Wednesday. girls were ill with the flu and were unThe small daughter of Mr. and able .to attend, but all those who did Mrs. Blaine Marshall is recovering had a very fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cox had their from measles. , There wedding day Monday. golden Wim. Bell and son Jack were in sickto due celebration no was special Salt Lake on business Tuesday. ness in the family. It ih a very few Mrs. Leo McKinnon returned from who have this wonderful privilege of Ogden Saturday. She had been living for half a century together. We staying with her aunt, Mrs. Oscar wish them much happiness for the reEvans, who had a serious operation. mainder of their lives. K. A. L. clulb wais held at the home of Mrs. Ada Muir, May 3 in all. honor of Mrs. Maude Corless birth- had by Mis. Mlary H. Rex captain of the day. Anne and Allice Muir assisted Mrs m the serving and a deliciouis lunch Ridh County Cancer drive, with , , NOTICE ADOLPH W. LARSON ' Courtly Clerk. more delegates. The morning session held in the governors board room in the capitol building, heard thirteen city, county, stafe and federal departments pledge themselves to active participation in forest, range and watershed fire prevention and control during the 1946 fire season. Secretary of State, E. E. Monson, in his welcome to the group, said that most fires are carelessly started, and th etoll Utah is paying in the loss of forage, soil, and water as a result of fires is great the state of Utah appreciates the work of the Utah Cooper-atvi- e Fire Fighters. The latest training methods developed by the army and navy were demonstrated during the afternoon. Many of these methods can easily .be adapted by the county UCFF coordinators of fire fight- cleaning a small calibre gun. They returned Monday evening. Mrs. L. D. Lambom and son Hugh L. and Mrs. Ethel Irwin made a trip to Evanston last week for chick- erations 31 months. ; of Logan, state coordinator, represented Rich county at the state-wid- e meeting of Utah Cooperative Fire Fighters in Salt Lake City May 3rd. Every county in Utah was represented by one or day. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cheney and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cheney. Louis Reed of Ogden brought his mother home from a ihort visit to that city Monday. (Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris were called to Cedar City Saturday due to the accidental death of their nephew, who was fatally wounded while Mr. Pursuant to the Provisions of Section 17, Chapter 3, Title 25, Utah Code Annotated 1943, I Adolpn W. Larson, County Clerk, of Rich County, Utah, do hereby give Notice to Voters of Rich County Utah, and publish to you a list of offices for which candidates are to be nominated at the Regular Primary to be held throughout the State of Utah, on Tuesday, July 9th, 1946. All filings for County officers including Representatives in the State Legislature to be made with the County Cleric. The last date for candidates to file is May 29th, 1946, an Independent Ticket may file to June 6th, 1946. One Senator to represent the State of Utah in the Congress of the United States for a Term of Six years. One Representative to represent the First Congressional District of the State of Utah in the Congress of tfie United States for a term of two pps. One Judge of the Supreme Court of Utah, for a term of ten years. One State Senator in the State Legislature from the Third Senatorial p&trict for a term of two years. On Representative in the State Legislature from the Third Representative District for a term of two ' years. County Officers as follows: Two Commissioners, one for a term of four years and one for a berm of two years. A Treasurer, a Sheriff, a Clerk t find Recorder, a Surveyor, and an Assessor, for a term of four years; an Attorney for a term of two years. Justice of the Peace and Constables in all Precincts of the County as follows: Woodruff Precinct No. 1; South Randolph Precinct No. 2; North Randolph Precinct No. 3; Laketown Precinct ffo. 4; Garden City Precinct No. !. Forest ranger Thomas Sevy of Randolph according to J. Whitney Floyd motored to Paris Sunday evening to attend the Singing Mothers cantata. They report that it was a delightful experience, a musical feast. Home Missonaries Cyril Budge and Fmak Nye preached us some good doctrine in Sacrament meeting Sun- WAR HERO HONORED . are optimistic over the Recent shoppers to Montpelier included Mrs. Earl Satterthwaite, Geo. Earley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irwin, Conrad and Heber Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earley. .Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Weston and Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Robinson . and Mrs. A. G. Rex honored their son, Capt. Fred Rex at a family dinner in Evanston, Wyo., recently, which 16 members of the family attended. Als'o honored at the dinner was a grand'sbn, Rex Jones, who served in the southwest Pacific 23 nmft.v!;.jpapt. Rex saw duty In the European theatre of op- FOREST RANGER THOS. SEVY REPRESENTS RICH COUNTY AT U. C. F. F. LAKETOWn riElJS ROSE EVENING PROGRAM Ib Advance Kem-mer- er and was served. An enjoyable time was Rachel Wilson as secretary-treasure- r, as Fearn Mre. William wish to thank all who, so of Carl Stewart and Raymond Webb, to this causer contributed willingly music directors of the two schools. who wete so, teachers school to the A fine program of band numbers, different the of handling capable interspersed with songs by the Glee Maude to Mrs. school's collections; clubs of both schools, and a grand Oox of Woodruff; Mrte. Edith Earley finale of four numbers by the combined bands, made up a grand evetof Laketown, and Mrs. Isaac Warris-le- y ning of entertainment. Both schools of Garden City, county camare to be congratulated on their fine paign chairmen, for their loyal sup achievement in music this year. Bishop Amos B. Robinson and ' pbdt in the collection of $145.37. family are spending a few days of Woodruff elementary school and this week in Salt Lake. town $14.10. Randolph elementary South Rich high School, $23.36. school, $46.42. Randolph business men, $21.50. Laketown and Garden City, ' $39.99. Making a total of The county more than $145.37. reached its quota. (Continued on Last Page) vice-cap(ta- in, . John Deere ' Quality Farm, Equipment i , i V Parts and Service WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING LIST ON HAND Two Power OPush Rakes A Few Horse Mowers BANDOLPH GARAGE RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P. O. Box 625, Vancouver, Wash. Pd. Adv NUE-OVLaboratories O |