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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot.The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 9 Number 2 James South Rich News Aged Pioneer ' - Laid to Rest . .... B vs. M MEN SOUTH RICH Two basket, ball teams from Evanston came to Randolph to play basket-bawith Soilin' Rich A and B teams ou the evening of January 31st. The South Rich B team was the first to play: After one quarter between thus team and the Evanston M Men. the South Rich A team played a quarter with Eva nylon High School Alumni This provided a continuous game with only a few moments iterruptiou. Good D. ball was played by: both teams. IleUstrom provided the winning punch for South Rich when he miade seven field goals in the .third quarter. Bell was high for Evanston with a total of ten points. Tlxe score: SOUTH RICH B F T F P il Oox. 0. 0 rf Hoffman. If Oornlia. c Longhurst. rg It. Jackson, lg D. Hellslrom. rf 1utnam. If F. IleUstroni. c Marshall, rg Pickett, 0 3 . ....... 7 0 0, 0 0 6 0 1 7 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 3 8 3 33 1 1 lg..., ' C; '1 0 15 ; Neb-eke- r, CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank everyone who so willingly assisted us during our .re- cent bereavement. We want them to know their kindness will long be remembered. 2 0 14 MRS. JAMES W. KIDDY, and FAMILY. 6 2 GARDEN CITY FACTS Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Sprouse and Mrs. James Dustin motored over to visit to Star Valley last week-enwith Mrs. G. W. Sprouse on her birthd EVANSTON M MEN day. To Lincoln ) February ! By ROSE BARLOW WEINMAN in Detroit New A LETTER OF INTEREST . ! the home of Gen. Robert E. Lee, military leader of the Confederacy. General Lees home, Arlington, now is Arlington National cemetery, where rest the dead ofthe Revolutionary war, the Mexican war, the bodies of men who fought with the armies of the blue and war and gray, the the World war. The bridge, spanning the Potomac river, natural and historic barrier between the North and South, links, more than in symbol; the two sections of the United States. Henry Bacon, who died in 1924, was the architect who designed the Lincoln memorial and who said it should contain the four features. Daniel Chester French, famed American sculptor, produced the statue. This represents Lincoln as the great war President, the man who brought the, nation through its titanic struggle. The two decorations, representing Emancipation and Reunion, are by Jules Guerin. Above and behind the massive head of Lincoln is inscribed in the wall: Spanish-America- T0U were the Mind that planned stem the tide Of menace to the land; 1, 1936 County Treasurer, , . Randolph, Utah. Dear Mr. Hoffman : , Thanks for your report of January 29. We have marked this as your final statement. ; Upon a base of the January 1, 1935 delinquency of $35,166.36, your per cent of collections since the educa tional campaign started is 32.80 per cent. This is the next highest in the State thus far. We, have ' not yet heard from all the counties but to date yours is next to Daggett county. Their report shows' that they collected $58.97 per cent.' The number of redemptions made in your county was nfeo very gratifying. We do commend you for the fine work you did. We trust that the returns received Justified the efforts we all put forth. Our reports to date, and they are not yet complete, show that we have col lected two and a quarter million dollars. :. Very respectfully. STATE TAX COMMISSION . .... C. CLAREINOE NESLEN. ; , South Rich got off to a fast start which gave her a margin of seven points at the end of the first quarter. This lead was increased, to the discouragement of the visitors, and mark the score read at the half-waThe South Rich players maintained their pace in the second half, and displayed some high class basketball. The score was soon sufficient to allow the substitutes to go in. Contrary to expectations, the Visitors were unable to gain on the stubs., and in favor of the game ended South Rich. A To the V oice to pray, O men! to arms! It is the only way. Y ou were 37-2- 5 The score: SOUTH RICH A Muir, rf F T F P 2 1 .....43 9 0 0 0 8 6 4 1 1 1 4 IMlstrom. If F. Hellstrom, c Jackson, rg Pickett, lg Longhurst. lg Hoffman. If Cornia .rf D. 1 1 :...0 1-- Price, 3 1 1 0 3 .0 0 0 0 5 37 ALUMNI F T F P rf 0 0 4 0 0 6 3 3 5 2 flatten. If , 3 r You were the Life that gave Union to all,. ( . But to yourself, the grave. Y ou were the Love to see Freedom and joy For this humanity. ' One Mind, one Voice, one true Vast Life and Love - ' Lincoln, found home in you. LINCOLN MEMORIAL ' IS in WASHINGTON - UNION MEMORY OF ABRAHAM ' LINCOLN THE ENSHRINED FOREVER The Gettysburg address and the second inaugural speech occupy the north and south walls with the decorations.-Simplicitis the keynote of the me- 'V. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wrighit motored to Brigham City last Friday to attend funeral service of two of their relative. They report a very heavy snow fall in Box Elder county, also that there is much .. rejoicing among the .' farmers there. , Afir. Clarence Cook and Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Sprouse motored to Randolph Monday attending county s? meeting and attending to - other .business. . The monthly meeting of the Utah Daughter of Pioneers was held at Mrs. Victor Safcterthwaites on Thursday of this week. About seventeen The subject was were in attendance. the Constitution of the State of Utah, after which a delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Paul S. Spence returned home today after spending the past week in Salt Lake City, where she went to visit wiith her husband. Bishop Speuce who is in the Veterans hospital 'for medical treatment. . Some time during the month of January the following marriages were solemnized : Myrle Sprouse of Gar den City and Miss Myrle Fuller of . . PEOPLE FOR WHOM HE SAVED THE Montpelier, Idaho; Stanley Sprouse and Miss Lucille Stewart of Montpelier, Idaho: Rex Negus and Vonda Jinldns, both of Garden City. We join their many friends in wishing these young people a pleasant journey thru Life, ' , Ranger Hoffman of Paris, I dp ho, met wltlf"the Garden City Cattle Association on Friday night of last g week,, in which many problems to the interests of all were discussed. . morial. per-tinin- To the east front of the Lincoln memorial is the 2,000 feet long reflecting basin in which are to be seen reflec- Garden City was represented at. the tions of both the Washington monument and the memorial. The basin is county commissioners meeting Monday bordered by trees and walks and, with oy President C. W. Pope and Clerk J. the memorial, is one of the worlds W. Gibbons. ' ' 1 most impressive sights. Memorial memorial to Abraham Lincoln Arlington bridge follows in FORT DOUGLAS SOLDIER TO FLYING CADET CORPS the National Capital is comsimple dignity the idea of the meposed of four features a statue morial; linking the monument of one Private Jack R. Gregg, Company I, of the man, a memorial of his Gettysgreat leader to the lost home of the ' cause. 3Sth seca lost of At the foot of of a memorial his leader Infantry, stationed at Fort. Dougburg address, the slope of . Arlington, the roadway las, Utah, has just received notice of ond inaugural address and a symbol S. Army Air of the Union of the United States the from the bridge ends and, ultimately, his appointment to the II. School at RanFlying Corps Primary four things which the martyred Presi- there will be roads and walks radiating was publicly He Texas. Field dolph to road the dent held were his paramount objects. from the classic ending congratulated by General Walter O. From the memorial to the west Arlington Manor house, to the Tomb of SKveeney for lids success in the comreaches a bridge, linking the nations the Unknown and to other points in petitive examination held at Vantribute to its Civil war President with the cemetery. couver. Washington, last fall. Private Gregg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gregg of Jerome. IdaNOTICE TO CREDITORS WORK NOTICE ho. He was enlisted September 16. 1935, through a recruiting party headFor the winter I am opening a car- ed by Lieut. Chas. B. Winkle, 38th Estate of Walter Norris and Rose Norris, deceased. Creditors will pre- penter and general repair shop just Infantry. sent claims with voucher to the un- off Main street. This appointment is a typical exIts th season to get cabinet, alter- ample of the many featured - advandersigned at Randolph, Utah, on, or before the 6th, day of April, A." D. ation or general furniture or repair tages aecnlmg to young men- through - ' 1936. v , work done at the minimum cost Lei out the Rocky Mountain Area by enDate of first publication, February me figure with yon on any job. the 38th Infantry. listing in ' ' i LEROY SHELBY. 7, A. D. 1936. -THOMAS 1 ,1 Applicants for 1936 registration Hoffman, c j ..... . must submit the following items to Williams, rg .1 1 0 2 the State Tax Commission or to one Anderson, lg ,2 3 2- 6 of it branch offices before 1936 li- Hilton .1 1 0 2 cense plates will be issued. 1. Application for Registration. . 10 8 5 25 A new form has been printed and Referee: Muir: Umpire: Hatch. should be filed in by the applicant. 2. 1936 Tax Certificate. O. N. O. CLUB ENTERTAINED This certificate mui-- t show that the property tax has been paid for the evening Mrs. Donna Wednesay current year. ' It is issued by the G,roll the O. N. 0. Cub at entertaied assessor in which the home of Mr. Arthur McKnnou. in the county bounty the applicant resides. .Following lunch the annual election 3. Owners Oertffieate of Registraof officers was hed : Klea Larson, tion for 1935 or for the last year the president: Sarah Hatch. car wag registered. The certificate of dent: Lila7 Telford, secretary. TITLE SHOULD NOT BE SENT IN 1 unless there is a change in the owner-fhi' U. P. TIME TABLE of the car. in which case the certificate of title, property endorsed, should accompany the certificate of Leaving Time Passenger Trains registration. 4. The Proner Fee for Registration, EAST BOUND This fee is shown on the back of .10:37 a. m. tV application bank and probably Vo. 14 j. will not be the same as last year. All Vo. 28 9:44 r. m. 9 :55 d. m. ...... passenger cars can be registered this Vo. 8 Vo. 118 p. m. year for a $5.00 fee. If a change of No. 320 m. :..3:45p. ownership is made or if a certificate " of title is to be Issued, an additional WESTBOUND $1.00 for the issuance of such title ... . , .10 :05 p. m. 21 ; . . , .1 Is required. J., NORRIS, The drivers license of No 7:98 a. m Vo. 27 Administrator of Walter Norris and the aipl leant does not. need to be sent i Vo; 7 6:02 a. m v ' ; In to the Tax Commission to secure i Vo. 127 4:40 a. m. Rose Norris, Deceased. . :10 ' m. 3 AdY. Mar. 1936. Feb. 6, 319 No. p. registration plates. - ri IN THIS TEMPLE AS IN THE HEARTS OP THE . 9 1 1 1 16 9 ' You were the Hand whose pen Struck off the chains From the dark limbs of men ; y 22-1- 0. EVANSTON requirements1936for REGISTRATION Funeral services were held for James W. Kiddy Friday, Jan. 31st., in the Randolph Ward Chapel, under tlie direction of Bishop L. B. Johnson, as follows: Opening song, Come Ye Prayer, R. G. Marshall. Choir, Farewell All Earthly Honors W. T. Rex, the first speaker, spoke of death and the hereafter. Solo, Mrs. Bess Rex, O, l) y Those Tears. !. ,T. Tingey of Woodruff, spoke. He gave a history of the life of James Kiddy. Solo, Hold Thow My Hand, G. Williard Mrs. Mae McKinnon. Peart, spoke next. He spoke of James as a member of the church, said he was always ready to help a friend in need. He said James had done more for me, than I have done for him. Violin solo, The End of a Perfect pay, Mrs. Ramona Oapener. Closing remarks by Bishop Johnson The choir sang. and P. II. Rex. BeneSometime Well Understand. diction, D. M. Hoffman. The Pallbearers were Theodore Pope, Ron Melvin Kennedy, Lou Ilayward, Roy Telford and A. G. Barton. Interment in Randolph cemetery. Dumford & Son, Evanston, Wyo., Funeral Directors. e. , Mr. D. M. Hoffman, Funeral Held Our Beloved Patriot There lias been a new class started ot This- - class consists this week. or ten boys. The advisor is Mr. eight Christiansen. The mime of this class iias not been decided but it will toe in the future. The I toys in the class are studying a lot of different things. Allot the boys think this class is going to be very interesting in time to come. One of its objectives Is to provide school news for the Reaper. EVANSTON W. Kiddy - NEW CLASS A Mrs. Ellen Jones, 84, aged pioneer of .Randolph, passed away ait her home Friday. Jan. 31st. Mrs. Jones was born at Sit. Louis, Mo., May 26. '1852 and' came across the plains with her parents when very young. She was married to John J.' Jones in 1872 in the Bndowjnent House at Salt Luke City, Utah. She came to Randolph with her husband shortly afterwards. Mrs. Jones was the mother of 11 children, and is survived by 6- children: Wm. Jones, Mm Mae NiehoUs, Mrs. David Norris, Jonah Jones. Mrs. S. A. Findlay,' anu Miss Hazel Jones, all of Randolph, Utah ; and one brother, Richard Birch of HoyfeviUe, Utah; fifty grand children and thirty-eigh- t great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday, Felb. 3rd in the Randolph Ward Tabernacle under the direction of Bishop ' Johnson as fallows Opening song, Jesus Lover of My Soul, by the choir. Prayer, R. L. Telford, Song, Come to Me., choir. R. G. Marshall, the first speaker, gave a history of the life of Mrs. Jones. Solo, 6 Dry Those, Tears, Mrs. Bess Rex, accompanied by. Thelma McKinnon. W. T. Rex spoke next and told of her as one vof Gods most noble women. Duet, That Silver Haired Mother of Mine, Hyrum Thomson and Mrs. Ernest McKinnon, Thelma McKinnon, accompanist. D. M. Hoffman the next speaker, spoke of eternal life nod the resurrection.' Violin solo, Goto Home, Mrs. Ramona Capener, Floyd Kennedy, accompanist. Bishop Johnson spoke of her people, how they were men of theiiir word, never bringing trouble to anyone. G. W. Peart expressed thanks and appreciation to all tbolse who took part in the service, also those who helped' in any way. The choir sang. See How the Morn-.in- g Sun. Benediction was by Hyrum J. Norris. The grave was dedicated by L. W. Hoffman. Birch Norris. Fay Kennedy, Blair Findley, Paul Jones. John Jones and Garth Nicholls, grandchildren of t!he deceased, acted as pailbearerts. J. Arthur Dumford, Funeral Director. - $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah. Friday February 7,. 1936 , THE Vice-pre- n si , , . ,, 10-3- ...... 4 . . t Dissolve in Water . More substances will dissolve In ter than in any other liquid. . ! - , wa- Elephants Brain The bran of an elephant larger than that of a man. is no |