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Show f, ' ifx s " - , Vv ' f w -- 4 - 1 ' - 1 ' An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Ricli County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 3 Number, 6 COURT HOUSE ENTERED BY NIGHT PROWLERS Wyoming Governor Dies of Pneumonia Fri'-da- Percy D. Moffat were called to Salt Lake Thursday of last week on account of the death of Mr. Thomas Jenkins, a brother-in-laof Mr. Moffat. Mr. and pei-so- noticed our The other day we neighbor, Heber C. Robinson, stepping around plenty lively and challenging some of the young chaps for a etc., and wondered what it was all about, when suddenly we learned that he just received word he had again become grandfather by the brith of a fine girl born to his chi ugh ter, Mrs. J. E. Jensen of Pocatello, Idaho, and now we dont wonder he stepped so high. foot-rac- n ex-sher- ff Ev- LaRetta Giblons and Burnetta Dudley attended the Lyceum at Paris, Monday, Feb. 16th. Blasco, (a Russian artist) sang many difficult songs taken from grand operas. The girls enjoyed the evening. Garth Nichoils Patrol No. 2 North and South Rich athletes matched wit and skill in the third game of the conference basketball series at Randolph Friday night. As usual, North Rich was well represented ,by the students and boosters of the school. A married folks party and dance was held at Laketown and Garden City Friday night, so if all the' students were not at the games, youll know that the absent ones were tending little brothers and sisters. -- t- Myron Helstrom, Leader Robert Rex, Assistant Roy McKinnon Geo. Wilson ' CORRECTED Even numbers are the east bound trains and odd numbers are the west bound trains. - DEPARTURE 20 28 8 2 22 26 I 4:40 p. m. 9 :0o p. m. 9 :20 p. m. 11:40 p. m. 1:05 a. m. 1:45 a. m. Patrol No. 3 Dallas Johnson, Leader Otto Kennedy, Assistant Sheldon Kennedy Stephen Kennedy William Smith Grant Muir Lynn Norris Mynard Jacobson Reed Kennedy, Leader Guy Schencks, Assistant Thomas Norris Wayne Argyle Von Argyle Dee Hatch Dale Hatch Ben Norris Rex Schencks Woodrow Wilson , Those interested in what each patrol is doing might clip this out and keep it, as we exepet to mention the different patrols from time to time. 1 Simply word, Diligence is a but it means merely the of mind and body in our daily tasks. The diligent man never becomes a mere industrial machine. The thought he puts Into his work makes it a living thing. Grit. high-soundi- WESTBOUND No. No. No. No. No. No. DEPARTURE 3:40 a. m. 6:50 a. m. 7 :50 a. m. 8 :10 a. m. 1:15 p. m. 21 7 9 27 19 6.05 p. m. 1 Note: Nos. 28, 8 and 2 eastbound are solid pullman trains. No. 2 is a fare train. Nos. 7, 27 and 1 westbound are solid pullman trains. No. 1 is extra fare train. Nos. 20 and 26 are through trains to Omaha With lay coaches, tourist sleepers and puh-na- n sleepers. No. 22 for Denver, ana Kansas City carries city coaches, tourist sleepers and pullman sleepers. No. 9 westbound is mail and express only. Nos. 21 and 19 carry coaches, tourist sleepers and pullman sjeepers. ex-tv- -- t 4, 1 South Rich News We play our third league game with North Rich Friday, February 20th. Both the boys first and second teams will play. There will be another big school dance after the games. The assembly Friday is to be conducted by Elgie Moss, student body vice-preside- Dr. Goodman is at the high school Each doing dental work this week. student may get his teeth examined free and the dental work is done at a much lower rate. J The Eighth grade played basket ball with Kemmerer Friday, February 13th., and were beaten with a L score of 11 to 12. Dee Hatch is suffering from a sprained ankle, which is keeping him from school for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cornia and People are putting up their summer Mr. is in Randolph again of ice this week. family also were visiting at Evans- after Brenchley supply his eyes operated upon. having ton on Saturday. We expect him back to school FriMiss Mildred Barker was a GardMr. and Mrs. K. E. Muir were at day. Mrs. Law has been substituting en City visitor on Wednesday evening. Woodruff Tuesday evening giving in- for him. DOROTHY REES, Well, anyway the ink didnt freeze structions to the contestants of the Reporter. M. I. A. dance this week, so thats one relief.' 1 1 BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN Mrs. Rulon Nixon is visiting at the TO YOUNG LADY home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j j Carlos Cornia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson gave a birthday party Sunday evening in several Cornia days Carter spent Many of the townspeople attended honor of their daughter,. Ina. Most Union meeting in Paris last Sunday. Jlast week in Salt Lake City. and sisters with, of her brothers were present and a very their familys and Cornia Alton and Owen, Theris, Mr. Theo Hildt has returned home went to Salt Lake enjoyable evening was spent The after having been away for over two Harvey Pusey Reaper wishes her many more such on business. week last weeks. He looks different; says he parties during her life time. feels better. 1 Mary Brown is improving after Canadas River Mighty of illness pneumonia. The Relief Society workers are short Thames und Ger Only England's very busy making plans for the Old Sim of Evans- - manys Rhine are comparable to the Mr. and Dean David Folks Party and Ward Reunion. ton were home missionaries here on 4 mighty St Lawrence in the lure it is to be an eventful day, it holds for the traveler. Yet the St Sunday. seems. Lawrence has a character completely We heaT that one or two of our its own. It is the throbbing artery of Supt. R. D. Law made a short a black eye eastern Canada. During the centuries visit to our schools on Wednesday af- young boys are wearing dance the since Saturday. ternoon. it has been known to civilization It has changed from a river of remote, Wayne Eastman and Melvin Kran-bul- e unknown Milford Wamsley is back in town origin to a great seaway, spent a few days at Logan last for a while. He has been working crowded with the commerce of the t the enjoys near Randolph for a couple of weeks. week. Wayne certainly healthful. seven seas. there down climate its A certain young lady is smiling once more. Fred Stacey and William Cox were visitors Monday. Ogden Shelby Huffaker and Heber Cox The Sunday School has been reora business trip to Evanston on made Mr. with Julius ganized. Wright, of Mr. and counsellors N. J. Hodges and Kenneth i The two small children o ... , , Sunday.Mrs- George Nichoils are Longhurst, are taking the places off list this week. A few cases of pink eye have been David Calder Charles Whittington, reported at school. and Milford Loveland. Sam and Trevor Moss entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Putnam enfriends at their home Saturday a few Unusual Twin the Relief Society officers tertained night Twins who do not look alike are and teachers and their partners at a called fraternal twins. They are often From several indications we are Valentine party in the Stake house of opposite sex and are no more alike having a taste of spring. The snow Monday night. than children - In the same family and ice is melting and we are all havGilbert Cox is reported to be on the usually are. Identical twins are al- ing the usual round of colds. improve this week. ways of the same sex and are strikTwo former residents of this city ingly similar. From the first time that school were married a short time ago. Arthur Wokman and Miss Edna Evin. inarms ever put their charms in an , Roulatto pnd Emmett Eastman and Miss Rhea old country town, it seems like some The exact origin 'of the roulette Johns. country youth or cave man has fallwheel seems to be obscure. The game en and the school marm always beIs said to have first appeared in .Arthur Dean is getting the dhoir comes a Mrs. at the end of the term. France, becoming very popular at the in trim for Stake conference which So be it in this town two of onr most popular and prominent young period of the First Consulate. In Eng- will be held here in April. gentlemen have bit, hook, line and land it was known as Roly Poly. As ' Bob Spencer o Wnurt-nTips been sinkefr, so keep your ears perked up early as 1745 legislation was passed Ashton of wedding familiar this sound for the Lamar with vtsiHng . V' against It bells. week. ' I Robert Telford Delmar Helstrom Max McKinnon Blair Findlay Patrol No. 4 U. P. TRAIN SCHEDULE No. No. No. No. No. No. Wayne Rex, Assistant. Robert Wamsley Blain Marshall Ray Hackett ) Wesley Johnson Aldon Norris Dick Jackson The basketball boys played Fielding High Friday, Feb. 13th., Fielding leing the winners. EASTBOUND l NE1-4SE1-- Woodruff Winks J Patrol No. Harold Rex, Leader. Joe Smith, prominent rancher and sheep owner, who until a short time ago, lived, in Kemmerer, Wyo., and owned large tracts of land and many herds of sheep near Sage, Wyo., passed away in California, Jan. 31st. Joe Smith was so popular and so much loved that he could of had any political office he desired for the asking, but he always refused any office tendered him. The people of Rich County who were fortunate enuogbt to have met Joe Smith, will remember him as a hearty jolly good fellow, full of wit and humor. It was a jov to shake his hand and listen to his words of encouragement. Men of his character and standing will long be remembered in the hearts of all who know them. Impressive funeral services were held in Salt Lake City. The floral tributes were so great that it took several trucks to move them from the house to the church and from the His Wyochurch to the cemetery. ming friends acted as pallbearers. Mrs. Minnie Lloyd Smith, the widow; three sons, Percy, Milton and Lloyd and two daughter, Mr.s Katherine nellyer and Mrs. Lavina Swanson ; one brother, Ernest and two sisters, Mrs. Ohas. Livingston and Mrs. Sarah Anderson, are left to mourn his passing. NE1-4NW1- -4, NW1-4NE1-- Scout News Velma Lutz has been visiting in anston the past two weeks. ' Dies in California Herman Wood had the misfortune NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION to saw into his hand recently with a power saw. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE Bishop Geo. H. Robinson is spendAt Salt Lake City, Utah, ing a few days visiting in Salt Lake January 31, 1931. City with his family. NOTICE is hereby given that R. Adams, of Lehi, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Nebeker are Stephen who, on May , 24, 1926, made visiting in Salt Lake City and Logan homestead entry, No. 036420, for a short time. for Lots 1, 5, Section 21; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Laketown was well represented at Section 22; the Valentine Dance held at Garden Lot 2 , Section 1, City, Friday, Feb. 13th. Township 9 North, Range 5 East, Lake Meridian, has filed notice Mr. Ralph Bramwell of Salt Lake Salt of intention to make final Proof, to City, is in town soliciting orders for establish claim to the land above dePurina stock and poultry feeds. scribed, before the Clerk of the Court, on the 21st day ot On Monday evening a group of in- at Provo, Utah, 1931. March, vited guests met "at the home of Mrs. Claimant names as witnesses: L. D. C. Willis at a birthday dinner Leonard Adams, George A. Madsen, and splendid entertainment, sponsor- Franklin Madsen, William Halladay, ed by her daughter-in-law- , Mrs. J. C. Utah. Austin and Mrs. J. Cheney, (Willis) all of Provo, ELI F.TAYLOR, in honor of her 70th birthday. The Register. Mr. Adv. Feb. following guests were present: JUar. 6. Mrs. and Joseph Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph irwin, Mr. and Mrs, George Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reed, Air. , and Mrs. E. Clarence Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kearl, Mrs. Melinda Lainborn, Heber C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John H. WesHarvey Pusey is again in our viMrs. K. ton, Weston and Mrs. cinity after several months visit at Mary Merlin E. KearL The evening was Salt Lake City. spent in music, readings and recitaThe Primary children, under the tions, etc., and everyone had a wondirection of the officers and teachderful time. ers, gave a very good program SunRaymond B. La inborn left Tuesday day at their conference. Members of for Ogden and Salt Lake with some the Stake board were in attendance. choice lambs for the market. Mrs. Lewis Buck, Vilate and Zoe Mrs. Elizabeth Cornia and Miss Buck Shirley Nebeker, Jr., and Loraine Alley were business visitors at Ev- Emma Stuart were Evanston visitors anston, Monday. Saturday. SE1-4NE1-- d. - Joseph. B. Smith A birthday party was given Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Kenendy in honor of Mrs. Kennedys mother, and brother, Mrs. Ike Smith and David Smith, whose birthdays come the same day. The following relatives were present: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Norris, Mr. and Mrs. - Vloe B. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith, Mrs. Ike Smith and a number of the grand children. Games and singing were the main feature of the party which lasted until about eleven oclock. Everyone had a real nice time. The Reaper extends congratulations. ' , 2, North Rich Notes Dallas Johnson's Patrol, No. 3, still leads in the contest work. No other patrol coming in reach of his, but the other patrols are getting ready to lead out when the new contest starts next week. The following are the members of each patrol and their leaders : e, - stock-raisin- g , Nebeker and Loraine Shirley Alley motored to EtvanSton, Tuesday, Feb. 17th on business, (tihe nature ot which we havent been able to find out. ) It seems as if the trip was well planned because promptly at 3:30 they managed to get back just in time to help dismiss school. Mrs. w y, Ur DOUBLE Laketown News Last "Wednesday night some one entered the county court house by way of a window. This person or wanted something that they was in the vault. thought Frank G. Emerson, noted engineer on the The blinds were pulled died and governor of Wyoming, windows and almost a box ot north Thursday night of pneumonia. matches had been used in trying to His death followed an illness of the vault. When they came to open was five with affected only days. He conclusion that they couid not the slight attack of influenza last work the combination they tried to whiclj developed into pneumonia. I knock it off with a hammer.2 The Governor Emerson wras the, second combination yas so badly jimmied, governor ot be reelected to office and that County Clerk Longhurst had office in to die the second governor much difficulty in getting into the in the state of Wyoming. Governor vault Thursday morning. Wm. B. Ross having died seven years We wonder who the party could ago. have been or what they wanted. NothGovernor Emerson whs a noted en- ing was touched but the vault door. many engineer-i- g Some think1 that someone wished to gineer and worked-oprojects. He was appointed' State destroy a record of some kind, but engineer by Governor Robert D. others think monnshine was the obCarey in 1919. He served on the Colo- ject. The court house was used by rado river commission as a represenWilson to store the moontative of Wyoming and aided in draft shine that he got from the several ing the river compact of the seven bootleggers whom be arrested. If it states. He was elected governor of was moonshine they wanted, they Wyoming in 1926. and reelected last would have been very much disapterm. fall for another for at the present time Governor Emerson was for the west pointed, there isnt any moonshine on hand. . and the people of Wyoming. He was as fine a fellow as one would care to A CARNIVAL DANCE meet. His sudden death was a great shock to the people of Wyoming and The Randolph M men and the the other western states. Gleaner girls are giving a Carnival f Dance Monday, Feb. 23rd., in honor of Washingtons Birthday. They expect everybody to come and enjoy themselves. Confetti, serpentine, caps and all kinds of noise makers. This promises to be the best event of the Miss Mildred Palmer accompanied season. If you miss it you will surein by Emma Lou .Weston, visited miss a treat. Salt Lake Feb. 14th. Mr, Otis Chen- ly The M men will play basey and Mr. and Mrs. Lemon met ketball Randolph with the Frontier athletic them at Evanston. team just before the dance. Tb,; to be a good game. ReclaMiss Letha Weston visited with hen promises mation Orchestra will furnish Plant sister, Bernice Weston at Woodruff the music for the dance.1 over the week-enLetha attended Lets all go and have one big timp. the Gold and Green Ball at, Rana and dance at dolph Friday night Woodruff Saturday night. ' $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah, Friday, February 20, 1931 Ideal Day When young people realize that old age naturally engages in retrospect and old age realizes that young people can have hart feelings, life on this earth will have become happier. Atchison Globe. 1 Railroad Grade Crowing It Is estimated that it would cost to remove all railroad $20,000,000,000 grade crossings. A constant effort Is being made to remove the more dangerous ones. Garden City News Fri-jda- y - - - - . ' I ' " .1 . v - j. r |