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Show 7 ! An Independent, Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot'Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 7 Number 32: ' Randolph, Utah, B. Daughters of Utah RICH COUNTY Pioneers Hold RANDOLPH, The markfer1 service, prpgram and luncheon given by the Kich County Daughters of Pioneers was a great aT-- ., v. success. The representatives from Salt' Lake Central Committee were: President, Cornelia Lund; Past President Kate C. Snow, Eva Jensen Olsen, and Miss Lund. A roll call of the camps showed daughters present from Woodruff camp, 20, Laketown, 26, Garden City This was a 50, anj Randolph, 80. very good showing for our first convention. A marker was placed on the knoll south of Randolph, with the inscription, Randolph i Pioneer Camp, March President John M. Baxter 14, 1870. offered the praye l)aun i Osbern unveiling the marker, The afternoon meeting Was enjoyed by all present the inspiring talks given by our visiting president and company were interesting and educational to ail present. 7 We hope to keep the lives and works of our dear pioneer fathers and mothers dear to our heart, so let every daughter get her membership to this organization and do all she can to write and compile a history of her . : ...v. v .A A I here-to-for- Vjf . . -- VL, ' ' .WOMAN PIONEER ' J 1. : . . (A Tribute ) K.-K- INDIAN TALES But she builded trails far greater than the one her feet have trod. .She has mapped a path of service that ri1 "has led her'etraight to God Her very hands held healing as she sought to banish pain, Always thinking of another, with not a thought of self or gain. - that MONDAY AND TUESDAY September 3, 4, 1934 ACCIDENT HAZARDS ALPINE SUMMER SCHOOL BRIGHAM! YOUNG UNIVERSITY The National Safety Council observes that the accident rate keeps During the five weeks period of A1 step with the thermometer. With the pine summer school the bearded gicoming of. summer all types of acci- ants (those in attendance who can meet a standard of au- satisfactorily dents ranging from tomobile collisions to cases of sunburn quanitity, color and design in beard tend to increase. growing) are furiously participating contest. will solve the in a beauty-bear- d A little common-sens- e men seasonal of these boys) were forced hazards Many (and problem present. When you go camping re- out of the contest early in the first gard axes knives and other sharp im week pursuant of insignificant prosplements writh the respect they de- pects. Some others who quietly withserve and in case you are cut or drew gave perfectly acceptable reasscratched attend to it at once. Many ons for doing so in that their wives a person has died needlesslv from in- and lady friends reviewed authora-tativelthe subordinate rights of fections resulting from minor iniuues. nd remember that sunburn can also men. And still a few others disaffiliafter ated themselves to save wear and v a killer and that tear on the family bath towel. :i year spent in an office chair amounts men still ro holding out an invitation to the Out of the twenty-fou::rctor and possibly the mortician. battling for honor the camp at the There are obvious precautions !hat present time predicts the ultimate sumust he taken when it comes to swim- premacy of three fine specimens. RuIop presiming and other summer diversions and A. Jones, Alpine student-bod- y dent. from Cedar City, Utah is one. sports. The automobile, of course, remain, He is known in the contest as BlueHis feature is design, the greatest hazard of all. In summer beard Jones. and of late many have mistaken him roads are dry, the weather is fine and the speed demon is likely to take for Abraham Lincoln. A second likePeart of rommand. The potential danger in-- ly winner is Three-h'a- ir . dived in this cannot be o er Randolph, known in other circles as Excessive speed which can be Mearl. but as a bearded beauty he 'inrolv ..defined as. going faster than gives this country something new in traffic and highway canditions of the color a color seen elsewhere onlv in moment justify takes more lives aEd the Rainbow and in Russia. The third man deserving honorable mention at does more economic damage than any the present stage in the contest is Les other driving error. Dont forget that Rollins of Lyman, Wyoming. Les has a few miDutes of ex- more individual whiskers per square the cessive .speed may effect., is not, vital chin inch than any other contestant ta date. , and, that it may bring summer ro The race may not be to the fast an end for you and your family for nor to the pretty, but to those who endure unto the end. all time. g' Eastman accompanied the to Salt Lake last week. newly-w- Word has been received of the mar riage of Miss Zula Tin gey and Black of Coalville. Congratulc Wil-for- tions. - over-exered- A party was given last week, for the younger generation in honor of Master .Emmy Ilopkins birthday.. A delightful time was reported. A ' y d shiwer was given Wednesday eve- ning in the Putnam Hell in" honor of Mr. and Mrs. George' South. A large crowd was in attendance and many beautiful gifts were received. The Boy Scouts left Thursdav morning for Yellowstone Park. From the smiles and excitement, we guess the boys anticipate a great time. Too bad were not all scouts . 1 Miss 'Lois Gunn is viSiting in Randolph with her brother, Carl Gunn 'and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dickson and family of Ogden, have been visiting here this week. ilaketoyvn s'.s. s. club meets NOTICE . - A meeting of taxpayers of Rich County will be held Monday, August 20, J.034.at..2. p. m, for the purpose of authorizing a raise-i- n . tlA 1934 county budget and any other business that may come before the meeting. . By Order of Board of County Commissioners. Rich County. ' ' LEWIS LOXGHURST, Clerk. In Beat' went fishing a little creek. Now near this creek there was a dead-M- l trap. Bear saw it .and said: Im going to see what SEASONAL eds 1 , . . , Mr. and Mrs. Ted South and Mrs. ri . In j Eastman and George.. South were married in the Salt Lake Temple August 9th. Their many friends wish them much joy aiid happiness. - BEAR'S MEDDLING was her- - watchword, and Faith her glorious guide,. Virtue was her guardian, and Truth ' walked, by her side ; Golden visions of the future inspired her weary way God grant us Strength and power to build such trails today.' Melba 1 . (All rights reserved.)' Courage M. V. e, . ,r By- Albert B, Reagan, PU. D. 'i , r, enupha-rived- tune-savin- g, " -, 'r . - Mrs. A)ear was with him and said: You do not know what it is and vou would better not go near it. You better stay away ffom it. Those who meddle get Into trouble. But he did not listen to her. The next day he went to the creek That alone, singing over and over: thing is only a small piece of a stick inside a log pen and I am going to pack it home. The next morning he went fishing I am going to that again, saying: trap. I am going right into it. And he did. He pulled the trigger, and the heavy weight fell on him. t LAKETOWN NOTES Miss Hazel Robinson returned early last week from Ventura, Calif., where she spent sometime visiting her 0. er, Wilford. and sister. Ella. Mrs. Lowell W. Kearl is at Salt and Lake City visiting realtives friends. Miss Lynne Lamborn sipent days in Paris, Idaho. ANNOUNCEMENT Beginning September 1, 1034, my Price Schedule for Barber strvice will be as follows: Adult haircuts, during week ....50c 35c Adult haircuts, Thursdays All school students during week . . .25c Ml children during week 25c 25c Shingle trim during week 25o Shave Neck Shave Razor honed broth-$10.0- Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. and children of Enterprise, a brief visit to their old Monday, greeting relatives and were glad to get a Bear Lake once more. a few Wahlstrom Utah, paid home town and friends glimpse of Miss Eiliza Price is a visitor at St. Charles. Idaho with Miss Pug- mire. 10c 25c Miss Audrey Rrbnson of Salt Lake 15c City, is spending a .short vacation Scissors ground These nrries will continue until here as guest of Miss Maxine Kearl. announcement. at the Kona Lula R inch. DAVE SMITHS BARBER SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Keren th J. Price are over the safe arrival of a rejocing ALIMONY & DIVORCE LAWS OF dandy 8 lb. son Iwrn at' Garden ANY STATE in the Union and Mexi- City, Monday. Kenneth is sure stepco, with plain English explanatory ring high and Frank thinks i: fine to comment and annotations. A differ- be Foxy Grandpa. ent publication for each state. divorce, alimony, legal sepMrs. Archibald G. H. Webb, of S lit aration, annulment, separate main- Lake City, with her son. V edorick G tenance, custody and support of child- and daughter, Margaret, are visiting ren, etc. Specify state wanted. Price at the home of Mr. ani Mrs. Leslie $1.00 Webb, and her brother. I.Vlbert B. THE CRIMINAL LAWS OF ANY Thomson. STATE in plain English with full explanation. Price $1.00 Mrs. Jos. Irwin took a l't.'ie trip to THE BANKRUPTCY LAWS fully ex- Ogden. Morgan and Devil's Slide, callplained ; who may become bankrupt, ing briefly on some of her children. voluntarily, involuntarily. Price $1.00. MJiss Olive Irwin of Ogden, returned MEXICAN DIVORCE LAWS and in- with her for a short visit. formation gratis. . DELAWARE CHARTERS ; safe, An airplane was doing some man' Lf sound, sure; obtained In 24 hours. Ice Around Antarctica euvering around here Monday and ANY LAW QUESTION fully answer- had all the children greatly enthused. There are at least 6,000,000 square ed by competent, trained lawyers for miles of Ice packed around Antarctica. $1.00. ' - Mrs. B. Y. Irwin had the misfortune If all the ice In the north and south LEGAL RESEARCH SOCIETY of breaking her arm Sunday, when same at to melt were the polar regions Calif. Maltman Los 1604 Ave.; Angeles,. fell over a stump. She was taken she time; It would result In raising .the come handy to Paris. Idaho for treatment. ad this it may (Clip v.,' 150 r! least feet oceans at , Shark Egg The Laketown S: S. S. Club girls Sharks eggs in square or oblay met Wednesday, August 13th' at Mrs a tough, horny coat. with form Amos Robinsons, our feather; The long Into a tendril apIs Each prqlonged in sewing. girls spent the afternoon use for its entanglement of parently LUCY A. WEBB. sea weeds ,, prevent being among to, Reporter. thrown about. -t- rt Sbamoying ... ' name for of Use another is Microscope 'Early bamoying The first "mhn to use a microscope moislng, the process of converting them to study causes of disease is believed is into leather by treating a soft, pliable to have been the Jesuit priest, Athab fats. It makes In the fluct, particularly adapted for light nasius Kircher, who lived enteenth century. ired leathers. is.- Reunion More than 250 memDers of the Weston family gathered, at the annual family reunion at Laketown August 11 observing the arrival of Nehemiah Weston and his wife, Rosanna Gifford Weston, and their nine children from Somersetshire, England, 64 years ago, August 11, 1870. The honor guests were the four remaining members of the original famMrs. Mercy Gibbons, Logan; ily: Mrs. Melinda Lamborn, Laketown; Mrs. Mary Crowther, Malad. Idaho, and Samuel Weston, Logan. George N. Weston of Laketown, president of the organization, had charge of the meetings. At 10 oclock a program was held in the ward chapel. where many of the Weston descend-ent- s took part. The family history and genealogy gathered by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weston, was discussed. After the program, the the family and many friends enjoyed luncheon-ng- , visiting and swimming! at the lake. In the afternoon Dingle played base ball at Laketown. Then at 8 oclock a very Interesting play, showing the original family in England, and then after they landed in America, was presented. The parts were taken by grand children and great grandchildren of the various families. Also a short comic play, Meet the Countess. by several of the great granddaughters. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing, everyone taking part and having a real good time. There have been 630 .members of the family of whom 548 are now living. There have been 82 deaths in the family in the 64 years it has been in Utah. There have been 133 marriages of which 101 have been solemnized in the L. D. S. Temples. The original Utah Weston couple now have living four children, 84 grandchildren, 251 great grandchildren and 151 second great grandchildren. -- From far off lauds she traveled, over, trails no eye cobid see.1 She trekked across a continent to make her children free: Her tired feet plowed furrows in the hot burning sand. As she blazed a path of peril through a wild, uncharted land. T xHolds sun-pos- The following poem was written by Mrs. Marinda Walton of Woodruff: - ton Family ! forefathers. V I. K. S. S. The B. I. K. S. S. met again in honor of Lois Kennedys birthday, Aug. 13th. We found Lois, as ever, meek, humble)) jkimd and loving for that reason, if for no other, we had one All the officers of our best parties. and members being present. We quilted a quilt for Lois. Why that quilt just worked out as easily as a brook flowing everything moved along so smoothly and easy that the quilt was finished without any exertion on the quilters part. Not one complaint of heat, and things went along so smooth it almost seemed impossible. It could be due to the fact that there were two sisters who had not helped with any of the quilts who took part on this one. We met with one surprise, though. It was almost a well, we didn't know what to call it. it was when we entered in the gateway and in going through the same gate just one year &go on Loiss birthday, the gate and fence was badly broken and used ufr. She said to us on that day. Do you sisters know that a certain man came along the other day? He sure had his nerve. He said: Lois there isnt any use of you having your fence and gate looking like this. There are plenty who would be glad to help you with anything like that. She said to him, Ill give you to understand, I dont need any of you men around here And now, to meet with the surprise of the gate and fence being all fixed up and everything in order. It caused e us all to wonder and guess. We we will keep on guessing until her next birthday at which time we piay have the problem solved. There is also more to the gate story that, may be continued later. A delicious luncheon was served to twenty one people. The menu was: Barrel Widten sandwiches, autumn salad, cheese, cantaloupe, watermel-lo- n and Dunch. K. RODEO UTAH Convention. A $1.50 Per Year In Advance Aug. 17, 1934 Friday fur-the- r 1-- Cover-marriag- 2 e, , sometimes)- - Foll 1 Character Character Is not only affected by what we receive, It is also affected by what we give and by what we do ; and, perhaps, most of all by what we strive to do. - I Learning by Experience I have learned but little by experience, said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinacon-- I town, excepting that it usually sists ' in repeating the same mistake with slightly original variations. Flbe Reiemble Shark Although most of our present-da- y fishes bear small resemblance to their ancestors, fossil fishes that have been found In .rocks are very similar to members of the shark family that still persist In living form. far-dista- |