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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 8 Number 17 r Funeral LIVESTOCK FEEDERS Services for 28tth., funeral U1GAN Saturday, May 18th., will be Livestock Feeders Day at the Utah State Agricultural College, announces Dean E. J. Maynard of the school of Agriculture. ..All livestock growers, feeders, farmers and ranchmen of the State, as well as bankers and others Interested In feeding sheep, cattle, and swine are invited to attend the livestock feeders day. The program will begin at 11 a. m. at the experimental feed lots located mile on the county farm directly north of the campus. This will give ample time for those who may plan to drive from home that ' morning. All livestock at the college will be on inspection for those arriving before this hour and later in the day. Five pens of fat steers that have been finished on five different fattening rations will lie on display and results of their gains in weight and feed requirements will be given. Feeds used in the experimental cattle fattening test this year include wet leet pulp, beet molasses, alfalfa hay, corn silage, barley, dried beet pulp, and corn silage. Federal and State Leaders will discuss the present livestock situation In the shadow of the grim walls of Sing Sing prison, secret service men and the outlook for the future. Questions pertaining to livestock problems raided a counterfeiting plant that has been flooding the country with bogus will be answered by animal husband- 510 and $20 bills. The picture shows the press and other equipment men. commission men and packing house representatives in attendance. S ser- vices were held In the L. D. S. meeting house for LaVon Satterthwaite, Bishop Paul A. Spence presiding and Julius W rigliU, firtjt counsellor, con- ducting. The musical nuinbels were under the direction of chorister. L. L. Cook. Sister Pope wasit the organ. Two numbers by a ladies chorus, Some Time Well Understand, and I Know That My Redeemer Lives. A duet by sisters Beulah Sims and Rose Mercer, Whispering Hopes. A quartet by Elders H. O. Robinson. Albert Weston, Ernest Irwin and Oliver Wahlstrom, Vacant Chair. The speakers were Elders Samuel Weston of Logan, Utah, an uncle of the de-- , ceased ; Elders Clarence Cook, E. M. Pugmire and Bishop Paul A. Spence, of Garden City ; Bishop Lawrence B. Johnson and Elder William Rex, of Randolph, Utah. The invocation was offered by Milford Loveland, prqsi- dent of the Elders Quorum, of which LaVon was a member ; and the benediction by Elder N. J. Hodges. The grave was dedicated by Elder Morris T Hodiges. All the speakers spoke words of praise for the deceased and encouraged all to live their lives as simple and pure and noble as did LaVon. LaVon was born in Garden City, Apr 1912 and has lived with his parents. all his life. He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Satterthwaite and the following brothers and sisters: Bart, Owen. Russell. Cecil, Earl and LaMar. Velma and Birdy all of Garden City; Mrs. Hugh of Logan, Utah: Mrs. Winnifred Moore of Blackfoot, Idaho, and Mrs. Alta Johnson of Venice. Calif. Near relatives from distant towns were: Messrs. William, Joseph and Lin vail Hodges and Samuel Weston of Logan : Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Hodges, Mr. William Earley and Mrs. Mary Hyden' of Smithiield. Utah ; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wells and family, of Spring field, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linford of Thayne, Wyoming, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Orvin of Trenton. Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. James Whittington of Ogden, Utah. Many cousins and other near relatives and friends, to numerous to mention, were in ar-- . tendance from Laketown. Randolph and other nearby towns. one-fourt- . , , n, NEW CLUB ORGANIZED h LAKETOWN NOTES A, Lish-ma- DAY Counterfeiting in Shadow of Sing Sing LaVon Satterthwaite On Sunday, April The Laketown 4!th, 5tlw and 6tih grades organized a Nature Club,- to study more closely the life habits of birds, flowers and insects. The following students were elected as officers : President. Udell Kearl :. vice- president. Pdon Welbb; secretary. Hazel Weston. Vonda. Earley, captain of flower group; Irene Robinson, captain of bird group and Noma Lee captain of insect group. These groups are going to make collections of insects, birds eggs, and .flowers. The cluib will continue thru the summer. - BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Arnold Barker was taken to Logan Wednesday for medical advice and treatment All First Liberty Loan bonds were called on March 14, 1935, for redemption on June 15, '1935,' when interest This on all such bonds will cease. applies equally to the following series of First Liberties: per cent First Liberty Loan bonds of 1932-4(First 3 Vi's) dated June 15, 1917 ; First Liberty Loan Converted 4 (First per cent bonds of 1932-44s), dated November 15, 1917;4- First Liberty Loan Converted .per cent bonds of 1932-4(First iVts), dated May 9, 1918; and First Liberty Loan Second Converted 4 per cent bonds of 1932-4- 7 4 V4s), dated October 24, 1918. Owners of these called bonds are now offered the privilege, for a limited period, of exchanging all or any part of their called bonds either for per cent Treasury year 2 1 or for Bonds of 1955-6per cent Treasury Notes of Series 7 7 7 (First-Secon- d 20-2- 5 7-- 8 5-- 0 . . ....... A group of M. I. A. girls went to Paris. Idaho last Saturday to attend Parley W. Hart had the misfortune to wrench his back about ten days ago and has been unable to work. Mr. Lee Hawkins of Star Valley, is taking his place in the Creamery. . A number of people attended the Montpelier and Bear Lake Stake Sunday School Convention held at Paris, From May 5th to May 13th is Bee Idaho. Sunday. A larger numler ate Hive week, the 20th anniversary. Sat- tended the funeral of LaVon Garden City, Utah. at urday, May 11th. swarm day will be held at Woodruff. A display of the Mrs. Annie Stock of Oakland, Calif. girls handiwork will be shown. A Is a visitor at the home of her sister, program of the whole Stake will be Mrs. Joyce Irwin. put on at 4:30. Games and bonfire Miss Lynne Lamborn was taken to and weinie roast. Everybody invited. Randolph Saturday for treatment for minor injuries received Friday night NOTICE TO CREDITORS while returning from Garden City, when the car in which she was riding Estate of Benjamin 0. (Chap) Wal- turned over. The car. driven be ton. deceased. Creditors will present Moffat and accompanied by claims with, vouchers to the under- Louis Wahlstrom.. somewhat was signed at his residence in Woodruff. damaged but the two boys escaped inRich County. Utah, on or before the jury. , r 3rd day of July. A. D. 1935. Date of first, publication. May 3, A. Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Robinson took ' D. 1935. heir small daughter, Alice, to Salt. JAMES WALTON. Lake. City Monday for medical treatr Administrator of ment. She has been sick about a week Benjamin 0. Walton, Deceased. GEO. H. CROSBY, JR.. What next! A week ago Sunday Evanston. Wyoming. Attorney. night during church session, three 1935 Adv. May mens valuable hats were taken from the meeting house and as yet have ' NOTICE not been recovered we also hear that someone took the cake Tuesday. The annual budget meeting of tbp Rich County Board of Education will Mrs. Hannah Farner returned from be held at the court house on Monday, Ogden where she spent the winter and Mav 0th.. at 2:00 P. M. paying a visit to her daughter, Mrs. RICH COUNTY BTHRD OF ' Ellsworth Johnson. EDUCATION . , Satter-thwait- . - I Bi-Swi- well-dresse- assem-bl- y. De-Wi- re n; - More Wedding Bells! Delmos R. Kearl and (Miss) Ruby E. Wahlstrom stole away and were married in Salt Lake City last Wednesday. We understand they are taking a honeymoon tour to California, but wish to extend our best wishes and congratulations. the M. I. A. Stake honor day 8 Any such owners who desire to exchange their called bonds should consult their bank at once, or address any Federal Reserve Bank, or branch, or the Treasury Department, 'Washington, and arrange the exchange as promptly as possible. Otherwise the called bonds should be presented for redemption on June 15, 1935. HENRY MORGENTHAU, JR., Secretary of 'the Treasury. Floyd Kennedy and Miss Vella TREASURY DEPARTMENT, a major in Physical Education at the Smith pulled a fast one on their many April 22, 1935. Washington, Utah State Agricultural College, plan-- ! friends and relatives last week, April YOUR BANK CONSULT oK1'7 w,lur flTT ued and conducted the sixth annual 1 Play Day for High School girls, April TO THE YOUNG 27 ill. Phi Delta Pi the national, honMEN GRADUATES orary Physical Education Fraternity, sponsored the event. I am pleased to be able to offer .This, years Play Day proved to be '' prices on my throughout the special the most successful one yet sionsored Smith, to the graduating young men of suits and Miss Weston deserves much credit county. This kind of performance Rich County. I can now order voa does not go so well with Randolph and praise for' her leadership. of the finest quality in 100 difLets have a chivaree. suits Miss Weston is from. Laketown, young people. ferent patterns, made up in eleven Utah. She was assisted by Marian They should be shown a good tme. different fashions at prices ranging Gimlin. Ogden and Norda Fenlinson. from $12.75 to $18.90. NOTICE Delta. If you are going to buy h gradusuit it will pay you to come in A small amount of used material ating THE NEW DEAL and look over my stock of patterns. from the old Randolph school for sale You are welcome to come in and exWe now present to our readers a for cash: amine them, even though you do not 1 Hand Pump startling magazine offer which will buy, without the slightest obligation. Window's help you to provide entertainment and And if jpu decide to buy from me you 1 Door pleasure for every member of the famhave my unqualified promise that yon Steam Radiator ' ily. will be satified completely or have 2 Corner Wash Basins Now you can have the best magaThats fair iyoiiB money returned. Some short Planks zines and The Rich County Reaper at it? Well, why not come isnt enough Two small buildings which can be in and give me a trial. a bargain price. used for tool or coal houses. This is What you get; I have the ultra fastidious pleated 300 good faced Brick. 1 Year Rich County Reaper coat modback and pockets, 1 Year Pathfinder (52 issues) el which is proving to be so popular 1 Year NORTH RICH HIGH Poultry Tribune man this year with the 1 Year PRESENTS OPERETTA at only $1.00 extra. Country Home and your choice of one of the followDAVE SMITHS BARBER SHOP The North Rich High School put on ing : National Sportsman, Popular Science their operetta, And It Rained, here P. T. A. MEETING HELD Monthly, 6 months, Market Growers Wednesday night. A very fine little Journal, Womans World, Cappers opera, well cast and well played. It A parent teachers meeting was held Fanner, 2'years, Etude Music Maga- was well attended, and appreciated Monday evening at the new school zine, 6 months, Junior Home Maga- by Randolph people. The following officers were house. 13 Midweek 1 istues, Pictorial, zine, elected. Mrs. Rachel Wilson, presiAmerican Fruit Grower, 2 years, LOCALS R. D. Law and .Mrs. Lucille dent; Breeders Gazette, 2 years, Womans and Mrs. Thornock, ILme Companion, McCalls Magazine, Mrs. Lazella Kennedy and daughter Elthera The Sesecretary. Snowball, Eiverydaye Science & Methan es, House Dorothy, of Cascade, Idaho, are visit- nior class furnished the program which hold Magazine, 2 years, Silver Screen, ing Randolph friends and relatives was very good and well appreciated. American Home. Hunting & Fishing, this week. refreshments were served. Light Life, American Cookery, 8 Boys 1 months, American Boy, Parents MagaBig Dance, Evanston, Wyo., May 18 4H CLUB MEETS zine, 6 months, Pictorial Review. given by the Moose. All magazines are for one year unThe 4H Economy Club met at Donless otherwise designated. Mr. and Mrs. Len Bingham and Arch na Grolls Friday, April 26th. to elect can McKinnon were taken to Ogden WedBoth new and old subscribers ' officers as follows: President, Ada offer. If your nesday by Mrs. L. B. Johnson and Rex ; take advantage of this Smith ; secViolet subscription does not expire for some daughter Carol. Mrs. Bingham seek- retary, Elizabeth Johnston: Cheer time, it will be extended the proper ing medical attention. Arch. McKin- - leader. Betty Jones; reporter. Uarda y length of time. Wilson. We urge you to take advantage of K E. Muir is reported to have been Our next meeting was held May 2d. For this exception bargain today. only Bick for several days this week. Glen UARDA WILSON, $2.00 you will be assured of.' getting Rex is teaching school in his place. Reporter. fine and these favorite newspaper your 1 Mrs. - Rachel Wilson and daughter. magazines for a whole year. PERMANENT WAVES This advertisement is headed Our Alice and Miss Doreene Norris, left Look at it now for Ogden Monday where the girls New Deal Offer. Get your permanent in Evanston on and then bring or send your order will take up nursing at the De? hoslatest improved Sommers the ,, ' today. ... ; 'j', pital. the machine that gives the per't fect natural wave. EvansMoose miss at Ball the Dont Julius Caesar Favored Libraries The BEAUTY BOX is, fully equipJulius Caesar favored the building ton, May 18th. ,, ped for every type of beauty care. f public libraries. ELVA A. BIRD. . Operator H. J. and Wilson Norris made a 62-124ya 10th. St. Phone arid Ctedeu business trip to Salt Lake Evanston, Wyoming Monday. They had a box put on the Adv. 1935. April 26, May new Furniture Co. truck, and purt- truck. If chased another new pick-u- p HIGH SCHOOL SHOWS UP you are planning on buying a new WELL AT TRACK MEET new see the pick-n- p truck, dont fail to International. The South Rich High School showed Faints, Varnishes, Enwell at the track meet held- at up Rich The Senior class of the South amels and Kalsomine ft last week. Lynn Norris, winProvo High School left Friday for Logan third If you are going to modernize place In the high jump, and ning Mr. and there. field to attend day Jackson fourth place in the Dick will this spring you Mrs. B. W. Balls. Supt. R. D. Law your home broad jump. Max McKinnon, did not Miss Gertie Groll and line. Donna new see our to want Mrs. and urely place. They visited Springville, PleasJohnson went with them. The prices are reasonable, too. ant Grove and other places while on ALICE H. DURNFORD Mrs. Frank Lockman, who has spent their , trip. Phone 44 the winter with her mother, Mrs. J. 940 Main Street, Evanston, Wyo. j A Hayward, returned to her home Subscribe for the Reaper. in Canada last Saturday. well-know- : BEE HIVE WEEK CALLED FOR REDEMPTION made-to-measu- The baseball boys are organizing, and are preparing to win many games this season. They are sponsoring the picture show Saturday night, trying to raise funds to purchase equipment. The whole league of the Bear Lake District is sponsoring a Grand Ball in the Montpelier High School Gym. Friday May 3d. It is hoped they have a good turnout to tins. Help the boys Mrs. J. A. Smith w&s surprised Sunday by a few of her folks, driving in Orvin of TrenMr. and Mrs. to celebrate her birthday. They were ton, Utah, are paying a visit, to his as follows; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. brifher. Ben T. Orvin and wife and Sims. Mr. and Mrs. Don Costello. Juntany friends. Other visitors during nior and Wininfred. Mrs. Florence the week were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stoker. Iliene. Jack and Shirley and Weston, Joseph Hodges of Logan; Ray Mr. Fred Myers. Netoeker of LaPohit. Utah, a brief Mrs. Smith received a beautiful din call on his aunt. Zettie M. paid Kearl Sun tier. set. After spending a pleasant day, accompanied by Mr. Arthur Mcday, they returned to their homes in Kinnon. of Randolph. Ogden. TO OWNERS OF FIRST LIBERTY LOAN BONDS ' . n, First Liberty Bond Exchange Offerings Young Couple Slyly Married The North Rich High School held & Senior Ball Friday night. The hall was beautifully decorated in Japanese style. A number from Randolph and St. Charles were Music was furnished by present. Jimmy Hornes Blue Bucket Orchestra of Evanston, Wyo. Free punch was served and everyone hqd a good time. their Junior out! Lam-bor- $1.50 Per Year InAdvance Friday May 3, 1935 Randolph, Utah, tt d s, : . : vice-preside- , . . For-Mod- - . ! -- ; r ' ? . NEW 1935 STOCK WALLPAPER . - - 1 " |