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Show ANGEL STREET TO RANDOLPH Movie goers who saw. Charles Boyer and Ingrid Bergman in Gaslight will be pleased to know that the stage production Angel Street" from which wa adapted, is coming to Gaslight Randolph on Friday May 2. The original New York stage play will be produced by the Utah' Agricultural College Players under the direction of Floyd Morgan. The play is a presentation of the Utah Centennial Commission. Besides the evening perfomance there will also be a matinee. Gaslight was an immediate success and it brought Miss Bergman the coveted Academy award in 1945. It is the story of a scheming husband who seeks to get rid of his rich wife by driving her crazy. A young friend of the family foils the plot but only after a cleverly concieved scheme is unfolded to the audience in the same manner as it is revealed to the hero. When Angel Street, or Gaslight as it is better known to the movie public first opened in New York it wa3 widely acclaimed as a masterpiece of mystery play writing. The New York Mirror said : The critics call it the biggest dramatic hit in New York". The'late Alexander Woolcott wrote: Not in ten years at least have I seen an audience, including myself, so spellbound by a melodrama. The tickets for the evening performance are 75c for adults and children. The afternoon matinee prices are 75c for adults and 25c for children. , statewide; CENTENNIAL EVENTS April 19: Romberg festival, Fair grounds, Salt Lake City. 19: Dear Ruth at Manti. 19: Angel Street", at Morgan. 19: "Blossom Time at Price. 19: Eat Not Goodbye at Ogden. Pageant at Temple St. George. Utah Art Exhibit No. 1, Bicknell, Grounds, 23: April - 23-2- 7. : Utah Art Exhibit No,. ante, April 24: , 2, Escal- 24-2- 8. ) An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The PeoDle Ot Rich Count? and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 20 Number 12 National Forest Timber For Sale , GARDEN . Sealed bids wll be received by the Forest Supervisor Logan, Utah up lo and including May 18, 1947 for all the live timber marked or designated for cutting and all merchantable dead timber located on an area embracing about 345 acres within Sections 3, 4, 9, and 10, Township 14 North, Range 4 East, S.L. M., Garden City Compartment Bear Lake Working Circle, Cache National Forest, Utah; estimated to be 1,400,000 ft. B. M. more orless of Logepole Pine, Alpine Fir, Douglas Fir and Englemann Spruce sawtimber. No bid of less than $3.25 per M. ft. for all species will be considered. In addition a deposit of $0.50 per M. board feet for brush disposal, and $0.25 per M. board feet for standi improvement will be requilted, which will be deposited in separate cooperative funds. It is to be understood by bidders that if a main road to the area is constructed entirely by the Forest Service the stumpage rate will be increased $1.00 per M over the bid price. If part of this road is constructed by the purchaser on a location established by the Forest Service and the road is finished by the Forest Service, credit on the $1.00 increase will be given in the I'atio that the purchaser's expenditure on road work as determined by the Forest Supervisor bears to the total estimated cost for such work as allowed in the appraisal. A deposit of $150.00 made payable to the Treasurer of the United States must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to conditions of sale. ' The right to reject any and all is reserved. Before bibs are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Logan, Uath or the Forest Ranger at Pasis, Idaho. . 24 :Utah'ArPExhibitNor-3,'DrapC- r April 24: 24-2- 8. $1.50 Per Year Randolph.' Utah. Friday Apr, 18. 1947 tin was his brother, Jim Dustin cf Pocatello. Mrs. Ernest Woffinden of Layton is er behind-the-whe- el I - ' State Finals, Centennial Bicycle, martoles and hopscotch meet for juniors, Granite High School, Salt Lake County. 25: Junior awards by Centennial Queen, attendants. Granite High. at Ducheme. 25: But Not Goodbye at Ferron. 25: Blossom Time 25: Angel Street at Tooele. 26 : Angel Street at Coalville. 26: But Not Goodbye at Roosevelt. 26: Blossom Time' at Moab. Through April : Art Exhibit At 24 - 25: John Deere Quality Farm Equipment ' After having spent the past winter 3:.:: Ficgo. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Satterthwaite have returned home. Among those from out of town who attended funeral services for the late unanes rxndi, were, Mr. and Mrs. John Wollenzine and Mr. and Mrs. Allison Wendleboe of Las Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. Heber Corbridge of Logan Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen of Lava and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hildt and children of Ogden. Evan and Newell Sorenson, A.C. students, spent the week end here with their parents. Mr.- and( JIrsv Raymond Esterholdt were Logan business visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nebeker and children of Baker, Oregon, were recent overnight guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Isaac Wamsley. Mrs Nebeker is a sister of Mm. Wamsley. Dr. Anderson of the A.C. and the county agent were in town Monday giving demonstrations on the proper pruning and spraying of fruit trees. Mrs. Ethel Cook was hostess at a bridal tea given Saturday in honor Mrs. Dean of her daughter-in-lawCook. Many guests called during the afternoon and the young, bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Satterthwaite and family and Mrs. Russell Satterthwaite and daughter of Logan spent Sunday in town. We notice that the spring weather is bringing many Sunday motorists to Bear Lake and with the coming of spring we also note the presence ' of the state road patrolman. It would be wise for tourists as well as town people to pay extra heed to the stop sign at the intersection. Mrs. Marion Freeman, who recently submitted to major surgery at a Logan hospital, ha3 returned to her home here. - -, Springville. Parts and Service . Rich County Coordinators jtrol by gong out wholehartedly to re-- 1 duce damage by fire to our natural resources. Private companies and county County Coordinators to carry on the and state departments who could help 1947; .Utah Cooperative Fire Fighters the program as they fulfill their r eg were summer for the coming program made last week by J. Whitney Floyd ular duties have given great assistance of Logan, State Coordinator. Thomas to fire prevention and fire control work. Such a sucessful program should be 3evy, forest ranger at Randolph and Sheriff Rollo Eastman, have been ap- kept active, said Mr. Floyd. Utahs land ownership pattern is an intermingpointed .Rich County Coordinator and ling of private, city, county, and fed. assistant. eral lands, all of which are valuable tc The annual area of grazing, waterA successful us as private citizens. shed, an timber lands burned In Utah control fire and fire program prevention has been greatly- reduced each year exsince 1942, according to Mr. Floyd. can only be carried on .through the our and of citizens cellent cooperation However, the number o fires has remained approximately the same each our public departments. year. Much credit for this goes to an Tons of Soil awakened public interest in fire preone acre six inches In plowing vention and suppression. The people of UtalT have shown their appreciation ieep, the farmer turns over 900 tons fiiwpreyeitqn jmd eon. here heping care for her mother, Mrs. Emma Sims, who is very ill. Mrs.. George Calder submitted to a serious major operation at the Dee hospital in Ogden, Monday. Mrs Eugene Erickson and daughters of Fish Haven visited with the Dave Calder family Sunday. Professor Morris, landscape architect of the Utah State Agricultural college and county agent Fredrick, spent Friday in town making plans for the landscaping of the school ; house grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hildt have returned home after having spent the winter months in Long Beach, Caiif. Bernice Sims substituted for principal Bryan Booth la.sjf?' Friday. Elder Arden Bundefsan and Elder Burdette Pugmire were the speakers in our ward Sunday At Sacrament meeting. One teen-agleas killed and hit two companions critically Injured when this car which they had no business driving got completely out of control and wrapped itself around a tree. High school years are the time when safety education and actual instruction taught in the schools can help insure safe driving habits which will last a lifetime. Centennial Promenade, USAC at . COT NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dustin and Mr. and Mrs. Arnell Dustin of Pocatello and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Dustin and baby of Ogden spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Byrna Dustin. A week end guest of Hyrum Dus- . Logan, Utah. In Advance J ; RANDOLPH GARAGE Mixed Grill tempting combination for a mixed grill includes lamb chops, pork sausage links and sweetbreads that are precooked, then browned fen the broiler. A and hes OUT --For- ever! A on a busy street and Mickle was It was a game of . . . an The driver of at bat oncoming car saw the play . . . one-o-c- at sounded his horn and was driving captiously through. One last pitch ... the crack of a well hit ball.'. . and Mickie ran ... It wasnt the drivers fault, but Mickie was OUT . . . forever! . Mr. Metoris- t- Children playing in the streets of Utahs cities and towns added eighteen to the death toll charged against motor traffic accidents last year. These children were 14 years of age or younger and most of them were hit while playing in the streets or crossing the highway. Even the death of one child is one too many a young life to be snuffed out that way. 18 is tragic! The schools of Utah are continually teaching traffic safety and the dangers of the highways. Parents should emphasize it in the home. Drivers should exert extra precaution in passing schools or going through designated play areas. Our childrens lives are precious. Dq your part to prevent these youngsters being struck down and OUT! i A , . OBSERVE time for my farmer nieces and nephews. Todays plowing and investment in money and labor may or may- not pay off in rich .crops. Theres a big IF in every farm familys life. If the sun shines, if it doesnt rain too much, if. we have a drought if, if, if. However, theres one crop which has no if side. Its a crop of Savings Bonds,- which grows steadily, rain or shine, wind or calm, year after year until it produces $4 for every $3. My city nieces and nephews can plant this crop, too, by joining and staying on the payroll savings plan or by arrangement with v. s. their bank. Department This is getting-read-y - TRAFFIC " ALL RULES KEIF YOUR IN CAR Did junior ever ask yon whether you eve hit a home run? This is the time of the year when questions like that one will come poppin at pop. Well, daddy, you can look junior right in the eye and say truthfully: Yes, son, I did many times, (that is if you are investing in Savings Bonds every payday.) Figure it out yourself. Every Savings Bond e hit for junrepresents a . i THIS IS UTAHS CENTENNIAL KEEP IT SAFE FOR OURSELVES AND FOR OUR CUESTS GOOD REPAIR DONT tse- TAKE CHANCES Prepared by the Utah State Press Association, and the National Conservation Bureau as a public serve. four-bas- iors future. - Rich Couhty Reaper t Even Babe Rath couldnt hit one over the fence every time he came to bat. Step to the plate, dad, and clout one more Savings Bond into your strong box. Some day junior will stand up and cheer a real home run hitter. U. S. Treasury Department |