OCR Text |
Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 1, Number 10 Randolph, Utah, Friday, April 12, '1929 Randolph Forms Association Unit Monday evening, April 8, quite a large number of taxpayers met at the meeting house and formed the Randolph Unit of the Utah Taxpayers . . Association. W. M. McKendrick. head of the Research Department of this Association was the speaker of the evening and portrayed taxation conditions with large charts and graphs. Many arguments were brought into the discussion and much was learned from them. Mr. McKendrick dwelled at length on the different steps in the progress of civilization up to the present time and made ' many fine comparisons which were put forth very clearly. He stated that The Utah Taxpayers Association is an unofficial organization, Dot being directed by politics, also that it is and This aasocia.aon does not work for the interests of any industry but is meant expressly for the taxpayers of Utah. A committee of fihree was appointed to head the Randolph Unit and consisted of Laurence Johnson, chairman ; H. J. Norris, jr and Lewis Lonkhursj, secretary. This committee will begin to function at once and Randolph can exit'd good things to happen when this combination gets under way. Mr. McKendrick expressed, himself as being very pleased with the meeting, saying that it was one of the best he, had ever held and was very glad to see the taxpayers express themselves as' they did. He thgn journeyed to Woodruff Tuesday when another unit was formed. Anyone wishing to join 'this Association may do so by seeing the committee appointed or by sending one dollar, together with your name and address to A. I. Bigelow, chairman, Utah Taxpayers Association, Salt Lake City, Utah, and in return receive The Utah Taxpayer and all other tax literature regularly for one year. The Association wishes tin stress the point that the more members they receive, the more readily - and perbv manently can this the taxpayers be brought about. non-religio- non-partisa- vice-chairm- TUNELESS ACTORS PLAY SONGBIRDS IN BUGGY RIDE Commissioners Meet $2.00 Per Year In Advance CITIZENS MILITARY TRAINING CAMP Fort Douglas, Utah. Glen Tryon cant play a piano and Minutes of meeting of Board of Laura LaPlantes singing voice is a County Commissioners held April Mr. H. Waldemar Anderson, rather uncertain one. 1st., 1929, There were present LawYet, in Thanks for the Buggy Ride, at the Kozy theatre Sunday, the story is built around the ability of Tryon to rattle of Jazz tunes, and Miss La Plante to sing them. This is a high tribute to their acting ability, for both give the impression of beings accomplished musicai artists in the' close-upThis goes to prove their ability as accomplished pantomimic artists. Miss LaPlante's lip and throirt One cannot movements! are perfect. tell that the note is slightly flat. Tryons finger movement is equally good, and his playing as proportion-tel- v bad. While these scenes are vcy funny on the screen they wei-- even funnier on the set when the music and voice could be heard. A horrible disharmony, purposely lost on the screen, gives the impression of professional singing with piano accompaniment. Both players have scored their greatest successes in pantomine and they have combined their talents to the Buggy Ride a make, Thanks-foMiss La Plante leading comedy. proved a master of pantomine in Silk Stockings and Tryon in Painting the Town. The supporting cast of their new picture includes Richard Tucker, Lee Moran, Jack Raymond, David Rollins. Kate Price and Trixie Friganza. William A. Seiter directed. s. e rence Johnson, Chairman, Royal Pope and Marshall V. Eastman, commissioners!, Lewis Longhurst, Clerk, James Twenty-eigh- t Walton Attorney. culverts were ordered for the county roads throughout the county. Law of the South Rich Principal High School met with the board in the interest of a library in Randolph for the school and public. Report was received from the Justice of the Peace of the Randolph Precinct for the months of February and March. The following bills were allowed: Officers Pay Hull $614.97 197.50 Dependent Pay Roll Newman & Stuart Co., Culverts 1P9.74 Lyman Schenck, County Road 6.00 Work, Randolph, Peter Cornia, County Road 3.00 Work, Woodruff Edward Cornia, County Road 3.00 Woik, Woodruff 78.50 Owen Stock, Lumber W. T. Reid, Auditing County Books) R. Scott Zimmerman, 2000 lbs. Poison Grain Vera Peart. Expenses to Logan Swan Creek Electric Co., Lights for March Chas. Spencer, Coal Rich County Reaper Evanston, Wyoming. Dear Mr. Anderson: I have just received a note from Capt. Thomas in which he tells me of your interest in C. M. T. C. affairs and the possibility of your being able to interest some of the young men of your oommuuity in the 1929 Camp at Fort Douglas, Utah. Our quota for the entire Fort Douglas area is only 180 so that you can appreciate the If necessity of an early application any of the young men in whom you are Interested desire tp attend. We are particularly anxious this year to have our quota completed as early as possible in order that we may direct early effort toward our plans for the conduct! of the Camp. Anything you may do to assist in the success of our Camp will ne appreciated and I will give personal and prompt attention to any applications Indorsed by you. Thanking you for your friendly I am. Sincerely. THOMAS E. MAHONEY. 1st. Lieut., 38th Infantry. 78.75 C. M. T. C. Officer. This district covers Rich County 12.31 and Bear River Valley. year around work experience unnecessary unsual offer. Write at once. FURST & THOMS, Dept T, 3.20 I1L Freeport, 10.00 11.85 Printing Utah & Wyo. Tel. Co., Telephony Joseph F. Neville, Maps ....'. Joseph Robinson, Vital Statis- tics tic ,.... Sarah Cornia, Vital Statistics Hannah Telford, Vital Statistics Sherman Lutz, Health Wjork . . Arthur McKinnon, Justice ONE GOOD FORD For Our Wool 1.50 Man wanted to run McNess busi12.88 ness in Rich County. $7 to $12 daily Maggie Hildt, Vital Statis- About This and That 75.00 3.50 2.50 Kitchen Knook 6.50 (By Betty Barclay) 5.50 16.45 JELLIED VEGETABLE IN TOMATOES MACEDOINE 12.50 69.00 Improved Outlook wool situation has The western very materially during the Some early shorn past few days. wools in Idaho and Nevada have sold and are selling at figures above 35c per lb. A pool of $350,000 lbs was on sold at Pleasant Green, Idaho, April 8tli. We are assured here in Rich County by a number of wool buyers that as soon as we begin shearing they will come and hid on our clip. The idea of making a well packed attractive iool of the wool here and offering them collectively- seems to meet with favor with the- woul trade. Let us hold on until our crop is available and we can rest assured that an instant market at very good prices will be waiting. improved AGRICULTURAL NOTES According to Oliver N. Poultry Specialist of University of Wyoming, there will be thousands of day-olturkeys shipped in4o Wyoming this year to supple- ment those produced from eggs laid by breeding flocks or to (Supply growers with stock for the production of market turkeys in which case the grower is out of the turkey business from the tjime the turkeys are sold at Thanksgiving or Christmas time until the next April or May. Experience has shown that day- old turkeys may be shipped with safe chicks may tv anywhere that day-olbe shipped, and in spite of the popular belief that they are too delicate it' has been to withstand shipment, proven also that they do as weM as turkeys produced at home. Babv turkeys may be obtained from breeders in Wyoming or, because the supply here is limited, in mav be necessary to ship them in. Names and addresses ofl breeders and sources from which day-olturkeys may be secured, can be obtained from your Agent or the Agricultural County UniExtension Poultry - Spiecialist, Laramie. Wyoof Wyoming, versity Summer-Extensio- n d d There is at least one Ford that has M. S.Fees Reay, Health Work . . . been run all winter . and survived. 8 medium-sizefirm tomatoes. James Walton, Expenses to , Bearlaker. owned a one is 1 package That by gelatin Salt Lake on Railroad tomato juice The Ford was made into a Bug and ' .v. . r, : , iodo 2 cuds boiling strained . . Bin ' (made from pulp removed from then the axles narrowed down so that R. G. Marshall, Expenses to The" it follows the sleigh tracks. Tomatoes i ming. Shit Lake on Railroad owner says that lie has run it nearly W. R. SMITH, teaspoon salt 23.00 Bill 2 cups mixed cooked vegetables (carevery day this winter and fliat be M. V, Eastman, Expenses to Agent, Agricultural Couny rots. string beans, peas and celery 1 experienced no difficulty. This is a Evanston, Wyoming. on Railroad Lake Salt fine idea if we cannot have stand-iiWash tomatoes, remove a thin i. . 23.00 Bill slice from top uid scoop out centers, gauge wagons, we might try to Lawrence Johnson, Expenses to have narrow gauge cars. place tomato cases upside down oil Salt Lake on Railroad plate and set in cool place until ready 30.00 Bill to fill. Dissolve gelaOsear Booth, of Nephi, Utah, has JUNIOR PROM A SUCCESS tonmto juice.- add salt. eome again to tend the sheep of in tin boiling The Felix Club will be held at $1434.05 Chill. When slightly thickened, fold Audrey Kennedys Thursday nite. Willis and Morton Kearl. The Junior Promenade held last Attest : in vegetables and fill tomatoes with Friday evening was a huge success, LEWIS LONGHURST, When firm. Chill until and mixture. entertainment! of in both the way Willard Lamborn of Logan, spent The Junior Prom was held at the Clerk. were readv to serve, cut each tomato in Opera House Friday. The decorathe week-enLAWRENCE JOHNSON, visiting relatives and also in beauty. The decorations Juvery pretty and showed that the friends here. tions were very beatuifully and arChairman. ouarters. using a sharp knife dipped m hot waiter. Arrange on crisp letniors Dut in much hard labor. The The colors' were tistically arranged. Garnish with mayonnaise. blue tuce. was also stand neatly orchestra very NOTICE and gray, trimmed with WistariMr. and Mrs. J. A. Cheney, Mr. fall Serves! eignt. most schools as and apple blossoms. A large and Mrs. Benjamin Weston and trimmed a pointa tthat but short on, always point crowd was in attendance and everyLand States Unitald Office, Claude Willis went to Fait Lake (o FIRST COURSE SALADS one had a very enjoyable time. puts the finishing touch to he decSalt Lake City, Utah, attend Conference and business there. orations. The music was furnished March 30. 1929. Each of these First Course Salads at Woodruff by Smuins Night Hawks of Evans- To Whom It May Concern: 19th., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price and ton is served on a bed of head lettuce theFriday, April will give a Carnival and thev tastified their claim of the that Notice is Sophomores given hereby Mrs, Mrs. Frank Lamborn attended dressing. best, in the WeaV Dance. There will he special decoraState of IT! ah has filed in this office and with French the Junior Prom at Randolph, April being Xthe Pineapple, Orange and Grapefruit tions and music. said selected the lists of n. by lands, They report having had a splenSalad W. C. WALTON State, under section 6 of the Act! of did time. allow one slice each For portion A was held Tuesday for as Congress, approved July 16, 1894, sections the meeting canned pineapple, three ' book staff. School viz: year lands, The Mountin States Monitor, pub- rmlemnity Frank Lamborn returned orange. from lished bv The Mountain States Tele- NE grapefruit and NW Vi Sec. 18 Millard county where he has been Banana and Cherry Salad Miss Flay Sbelby was a school visitand Telegraph Company, has SWSEi Sec 7, T 12 North Range allow each Foi" tending sheep for a course of two phone portion or isM. 6 East S. L. Tuesday. the following item in its March months for Mr. Miller. Ohas. F. sue banana, orange and six red 2 X Serial 036644, List 2259 as amended. cherries. Filer has taken Mr. Lamborns place WOMAN CHARLES ST. 12 North for See Lot 3, 12, Twp. tv. C. Walton. who has served Range as herder. Grape and Cantaloupe Salad PASSES TO BEYOND over a year in the Salt Lake plant 5 Ka.it- - S. L. M. f each portion alloiv For con2258 wTho as amended. List Serial and , 036638, gained Alton Kearl is now tending sheep deDartment. cup cantaloupe balls orange, ST. CHARLES. A gloom of sadexperience working part Copies of said lists, so ' far as or cubes and six white grapes of Mr. Hyrum Nebeker. He has siderable was oast over the town Satur-dav- , Inde- they relate to said tracts by rescrip-tiv- e ness flor the time 1 taken the place of Mr. Eller.. March 30, when it was learned subdivisions, have been conspicu- ENEMIES IN WORIJJ pendent Telephone Company, while inMina Brewer, 74, had sufMrs. the won that in office for has this university,ously posted Mrs. John Early' returned WAR FRIENDS TODAY, from attending ofand was in a very a stroke fered confidence of not onlv the entire spection by any person Interested BOTH ARE IN POWER critical condition. Montpelier wheie she has been visit- fice g feel- and by the public generally. During Although extended this but has force, ing her daughter Mrs. Lula Perkins. she for enwas done her, noto almost confidence of the of possible the period tljis publication ing of Two military aviators who, on opbut of Ogden. tice, or any time thereafter, and be- posite sides of the world conflict, did not regain consciousness, eveSchool Marins, Lola Wahlstrom. tileW.population 8 m. C. W. fore final approval and certification, at Sunday p. son of is C. Wialtou the away Nonna Weston and Grace Irwin moeach other with shot and passed Funeral services were held of Ran- under departmental of strafed regulations bomb-shemet as fellow ning. tored to Montpelier in company with Walton, cashier of the Bank to in 1917-1learn April 25, 1907, protests or contests we are pleased April 4. and dolph. on and the screen Ernest Irwin Monday afstage sets of Thursday, Sidney players Mrs. Brewer was well known to so to claim of is State the the rapidly. he any progressing against Holternoon. The girls had some dental Power at the Pathe Studio in several Randolph citizens. of the tracts or subdivisions hereinwork attended to and did some shoprecently. They are C. J. De lywood on described that the NOTE COURT ground before, Ameri101st Bona of the ping. Squadron minerthe same is more valuable-focan unit and Fritz Stephani of the swap war expetiences and to disal than for agricultural purposes, German Richthofen Squadron, nick cover that each was the others perThe majority of our town f oik An inspector for the State of Utah, listened in to conference over the ra- from Salt Lake City, was in Ran- will be received and noted for report named the flving circus. sonal foe ten years back. The result to the General Land Office at Washdio. Mrs. Marv K. Westons, Albert Sworn enemies then, the is a warm friendship the first of this week and while ington, . D. C. Failure so to protest dolph on Weston and Ben Orvin, especially, here Whether now. are William Boyd is the star in inseparable duties. several , performed or contest, within tflie time specified, the dancing floor of the small-tow- n had full houses of listeners. will be at the Kov which Power, One barber shop was closed and will be considered sufficient evidence He has the role Hale and on where hall traipse Boyd Sunday. theatre fine for of tiie( character of the lightly with Jacqueline or Mrs. Claude Cheney, who has been the proprietor drew a $25.00 who worker dam of a prides himself without a license. Two tracts and tho selections thereof, achievements. location upon his in town visiting Mrs. Roy Moffat, re- operating were in exterior amatory Clambering susa mnreelists given qjlherwise free from objection, amidst and the two being of his is turned to her home in Kemmerer. aerial the Hale Alan pal, dizzy perches pended sentence for the same reason. will he approved to the State. the power dam, the men are so close- supp- t- much amusement. Jacqueline ELI F. TAYLOR. . ly united The stores should now put on a Mrs. Floyd Clarke and small daugh vamp. that the crew have dubbed Logan is seen as a small-towRegister. them the brothers. ter, Lucille, Others in the cast are Jerry Drew, returned from their big sole of curling irons as everyone Date of first publication, April 12, has to curl their own. Pauline Curely and weeks visit at Cache Valley. While I did not, of course spot Joan Bennett, 1929. Date of last publication, May Fritz as my Hun foe at Chateau Carol Lombard. The picture was di1029. Mar- - a husband is willing to ac- 10, Keep counting your cash for the Thierry in 1918. said DeBona recent- rected by Howard Higgin and it is X big event on Friday. 12th. What? cept advice from almost any woman ly, I know he was right after me said to be packed with thrills and When picking your friends be care- because The North Rich High School Play. except his wife. we engaged In a number of laughs. ful not to pick them too much. 1 Hurricane Hal. severe fights with the celebrated fly Youll miss one X think the world there. circus of Lots people great show if you miss that one. Milliners are responsible for A man isnt licked until he begins ing Yes, replied Stephani, I was for owes t'hem five or six livings. 1 Mrs. , Cora Johnson, and family goat deal of the overhead expense of to complain a bon the rules. seven and a half month.? with the t visited relatives at Garden Ylity on the average home. A soft answer doesnt turn away Richthofen Squadron, taking part at Most of the work is done by peo Chateau Thierry, and my green and as much wrath as a hard look. Saturday, 6. are too nervous to loaf. : X white plane was one of those that at The person who deperids on others ple J t You dont have to nurse a grouch is usually looking for an opportune tacked his American unit. popular doesnt leave much Being t Special Kodak films at Sols Place. time to importune. It did not take the players long to time for making real friends. very carefully to make it grow. d d lemon-flavore- d 1-- 2 u Laketowns Latest South Rich High lemon-flavore- d - d one-ha- lf one-ha- lf lf one-ha- - ' one-hal- one-ha- lf Utah-Wyomi- , - eve-thin- ll 8 r s-- ts . non-miner- al Ln-a- ten-da- y n o w-h- |