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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 9 Number 10 -- EXTENSION NEWS NOTES Funeral Services for Mary M, Kennedy LAKETGWN BOY WINS $100.00 SCHOLARSHIP 4-- H The fourth game of basketball bethe Randolph Rovers and the Woodruff Tomboys was played at Woodruff. Utah Wednesday night and was won by the Rovers 34 to 19. The score follows: tween TOMBOYS Through Randolph . 4-- H . BILL PASSES EXTENDING TITLE The County Agent will spend most of April selecting dub leaders and dubs. May our 1936 organizing The House of Representatives in club year be even more successful than Washington passed a bill yesterday ex- the 1935 club season dub work is for ALL boys and tending the expiration of Title I of the National Housing Act to April 1. girls, and young men and young women 1937. The bill also provides that new between the ages of 12 and 21 years. homes costing $2000.00 or less may be erected under Title I. The purpose WHICH CLUB ARE YOU GOING TO of tip provision of the bill is to assist JOIN THIS SPRING? flood sufferers in the stricken areas m LAST CHANCE TO building new homes ; however, the will have general application. A ORDER TREES similar bill has been introduced in the Senate and reported out favorably If you wish to order any tiees for from the Senate Banking Committee, windbreak or landscape purposes, you and it is expected that the same will should get. your order in at once. The be voted upon within the next two or trees in the nurseries will soon be too three days. far advanced for transplanting. Trees feet high from a primay he had MARCH VOLUME OF BUSINESS vate nursery in Providence. Utah, from ROc to 80c a piece. In lots of 25 or SHOWS DECIDED INCREASE! more, small trees may be purchased The Utah Office" of the Federal for wind! break purposes at from- $2.00 Housing Administration has received to $5.00 per hundred. You may order one hundred per cent more applica- 25 or more of each kind. GET YOUR tions for the first 26 days of March, ORDER IN AT ONCE. E. L. GUYMON, 1936, than it received for the same County Agricultural Agent. period of 1935. The notable feature of this increase is the larger percentNOTOCE FOR PUBLICATION Deage in applications for new homes. The average amount of loans also shows partment of the Interior, General Land a decided increase in 1936 over 1935. Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, March This indicates that the type of houses 18, 1936. NOTICE Is hereby given that are being built this year is of that Ezra Putnam, of Woodruff, Utah, better quality than those erected dux who, on Dec 5, 1929, made desert land teg the past year. entrv No. 946122. for SWSW1 Sec 1. 1937 4-- H n SE'i4SW, Sec. 6. NW Section 7, Township 9 North, Range 6 East, Salt Lake Meridian, ban filed notice of intention to make final proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Lewis Longhurst, Notary Public, at Randolph. Utah, on the 28th day of April, 1936. Claimant names as witnesses: Melvin Putnam, Tberis Cor- nia. Joseph Putnam & M. V. Eastman, all of Woodruff. Utah. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register. 1936. AdiV. Mar. 27, April NE14, NI2NW14 A prominent garage owner in Nephi a six thousand dollar Title loan in hour from the bank for the remodeling of his garage building. He be gan his imorovements immediately and since camuleting his modernized station, his business has improved 30 per cent renorrs that be was able to obtain one-hal- f Reno is about toj?xperience a great building boom. An interesting phase of their business, he reports, 13 the construction of new homes bordering the famous Lake Tahoe. The Federal Housing Administration has already approved one subdivision fronting on led the procedure in the Utah Office! this celebrated "lake, and several other before returning to their homes in J proposed subdivisions have been Mr. Friedhoff reports ' that mitted to Washington for approval sub-Ren- i 7 America is fast becoming with a growing appreciation for the best in photography and( in art generally thanks to the pioneer efforts of newspaper photographers. This is opinion expressed by Thomas Bouchard, noted professional photographer and artist, whose photographs hang side by side with painn-ing- s of the old masters on the walls of connoisseurs of tiwo continents. Bouchards works are having their exAmerican premiere at a hibition at New Yorks Delphic Gallery, which opened March 9th and continued through March 23d. For some time, declared Bouchard in commenting on the exhibit, newspaper photography has been the principal influence at work to keep professional photography from becoming stuffy and static keeping it fresh, vital and alive. At one time, newspaper photography alone seemed to be in tune with this Age of Action of rapid, colorful movement of dynamic attitudes. Working under a stress unbearable to many a professional worker, the press cameramen have given us a vivid new sense of realism on the printed page, a feeling of intimate personal relationship with the news. Bouchards work has been described as making an important step forward in the evolution of the new school of the camera that is erasing the distinction between photography, and 4 O 0 ROVERS 0 0 0 9 1 0 1 19 fg ft fp tp f 10 f 0 20 1 .6 0 0 .10 12 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jackson, g Marshall, g Peart, c McKinnon, c ' 17 1 0 34 Totals This game was one of the fastest of the series and was played for a chicken supper which was furnished by the Tomboys after the dance. A most delicious repast not only served to the basketball .players and their partners, but to everyone present The lunch consisted of chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, salad, cake and punch. The Tomboys, a fast team of sporty girls, are indeed real sports and the Rovers and) partners compliment them on the fine game of toll they play and also for the fine chicken supper. They can not, only play ball they (5an cook. The series furnished much amusement for both the Randolph and Woodruff wards. May we wish these young ladies continued success in their basketball career. . ,0, , town people out of JUNIOR PROM many ATTEND Mrs.' R. D. Law, MMs'Ina Walter Marshall; and Mr. find Nlra.HrerimgMVstf'af thichesne and ridnity Carl and Lynn Norris, and Otto Kennedy, from the A. C. were bene to attend the Junior Prom. Mr. and Mrs. Law took uo the five minute address period in the Shnday school. ' It was a real treat to hear Thev seem to 'je very from them. happy and are enjoying ' their new home , at Duchesne. Utah. Mr.-an- Young Almy Woman Scarlet Fever Victim Mrs. Sarah H. Smedley, 30, died at her home in Almy, Wyoming Sunday morning, March 29, at 2:06 oclock from the ravages of this contagious disease, after an allness of two weeks, She was born at Woodruff, Utah, in 1906, the wife of Thomas Smedley and daughter of George A. Neville and Helen Mar Ellis, by all of whom she is survived; also by two little (laugh terst Cecelia and Helen Smedley, who have also been dangerously ill with but are now making satisfactory recovery. Other living relatives are Otis and Ilazen Atkinson, and Steven and Harold Neville, two, half and two own brothers, all of Evanston ; and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Ooraia of Woodruff, and Mrs. Reva Neville-Morriof Almy. Owing to the condition of the deceased from the effects of this malady, only graveside services were held Monday afternoon at the Evanston City cemetery, Bishop Jared Browns presiding. Elders John M. Baxter and Hans F. Otte were the speakers; Lyman Brown and Bishop Downs offered the prayers; George H. Crosby, jr., dedicated the grave and John Neilson and part of the Evanston choir furnished muscial numbers. James and Clarence Robinson, Ilazen and Otis Atkinson, Harart. Burial was old and Steven Neville. He came to this country from Paris made from the Durnford & Son Morin 1932 to serve several prominent tuary Wyoming Times, Evanston. magazine and industrial patrons. Hia most significant contribution to industrial photography is the series of impressionistic studies made in the Old Quaker ditillery owned at Indiana, by Stehenley Products Do. Some' of these are on view in the current exhibition, as are other speciA shower was given Wednesday in mens ranging the whole cycle of phoof Mrs. Francis Tingey, formerhonor tography in the modern manner Mass Mary McKinnon, daughter of ly industrial subjects, still life, Mrs. Birdie McKinnon in the baseportraits, the dance, landscapes, mur- ment of the ward chapel. About two als and commercial themes. hundred guests attended. A very nice Especially notable is the display of program was rendered followed by retypical Bouchard studies of the dance, freshments. M'S. Tingey received a as, interpreted by some of the fore- very large - number of beautiful and most' present-daexponents of the which were uuwrap-artsuch as Martha Graham. Doris usefulandpresents, during the- latter displayed Humphrey? 'Charles Weidman, Jtetbey oYtehe'showet."v-'-,- ' pnti Junger and Tamiris. It made the Randolph'people very All subjects in this extensive range to see Mary so very happy. Our happy Bouchard has done in a manner to is that she is leaving us regret only evoke the spirited praise of critics to take up her abode in another town. both here and abroad, particularly in But our great loss will be Woodruffs Parlitj, where his exhibitions have atfor Mary lias always ecn gain, great tracted iuctfi patrons as Picasso, Der- a church worker and . we active ain, Friexe, Soutine and other acknow- feelvery will be in the Woodruff sure she ledged masters of modern painting. as she has been in the Randolph The new photography transcends ward Ward and also the Evanston Ward. . photographer-artistdeclared the realism, We wish her happiness and success No longer does it serve as a her married life. Maj throughout mere passive mirror held up to nasuccess as a church worker conture. It has become literally a new her tinue. "angnnge of the lens. ramble of sumdefinite emotional a response, moning LAKETOWN NEWS 'like a painting or a musical composition. Mrs. Hazen Cooley of Cedar City, 1 Utah, has spent the past two weeks BENEFIT WRESTLING SHOW AT EVANSTON SUCCESSFUL wit hher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and other relatives. Considering the inclement weather, The North Rich Dramatic Club precrowd turned out for the comedy, The Party their sented 1. O. O. F. benefit wrestling show at of Arena last Monday evening. Promoter of the Second Part. on Thursday did very The week. young people last Brown wrestlers and all Lyman taking and it was a nice evenings enpart in the contests are to be com well The band played severtertainment. mended for their splendid spirit of the show. selections al during helpfulness in donating their services free of charge in order to raise money iPres. George H. Robinson left Thurs to buy an artificial arm for young via Paris for Salt Lake City to dap seriJunior Morris, who met with a attend general conference. ous accident, recently, and who is still in a local hospital. Mrs. Morris, The Mutual presented the play, He mother of the unfortunate yonng man, evening, supSlhe, Wednesday and wishes to thank one and all who parhad their who cast,, a good by ported in the show. Wyoming ticipated Musical numbers, hand. in well parts Times, Evanston. were furnished by a mixed chorus, 1 solos by Mrs. Vivian Weston and inCARD OF THANKS strumental duet by the Webb brothone-ma- n d Jadkson-- , Law-rencelnir- g, the-fever- , s, con-tageo- us Pall-beare- rs Shower Given Young Bride y T " . -- - .. NEW BVRFER SERVICE PRICE LIST Beginning May May 1, 1936, the following price list will be effective for all barber service at Dave Smiths Barber Shop: 1500 Adult Haircuts High Scbol Students Haircuts 35c Junior High School Students Haircuts Grade School Students Haircuts Under School Age Children .... Shave Ladie4 Shingle Neck Shave Razor Honed Shear Ground 25c 25c 25c 25c Picture Show 8 - S8B. 1 1 Totals Rex. Jes&op, 1 1 Cox, g Moss, c Mills, c Cox, Daily Buss Running 5. 3 " f f Rufi, 4--H EXPEDITIOUS SERVICE OFFERED ON TITLE I LOANS f D. Putnam, n, 6-- Putnam, lluffaker, f n . fg ft fp tp - B. , pro-visio- S picture-consciou- , STATE DIRECTOR & CHIEF UNDERWRITER FROM NEVADA VISIT NEW OFFICE PICTURE-CONSCIOU- ROYERS vs TOMBOYS 4-- H - AMERICA BECOMING BASKETBALL Mr. Arlo B. Weston, sixth year member of the Laketown Dairy Club Beautiful and impressive funeral was awarded the 1935 Union. Pacific services were conducted last Saturday, Scholarship of $100. Paul Lambon. March 28th in the Evanston ward for also of Laketown and sixth year memMrs. Mary Morgan Kennedy, burial ber, was chosen as alternate, and Jay being made in the ' Evanston City Lamiborn was given honorable mention To win this coveted prize Arlo had cemetery. The Evanston choir, under the di- to submit a copy "of his 1935 record rection of John Neilson, rendered the book (a 12 montns record) two photos opening number, Jesus Lover of My of himself and a 750 word story enSoul. Invocation was offered by titled, The Value of My Club Pres. John M. Baxter. Mrs. Rose Har- Experience to Me. at Home and to My ris sang the solo. Leave Me not Community. Alone. The first speaker was WilFollowing are quotations from Mr. liam Johnson of the Randolph ward D. P. Murray. State Club Leaders followed by Bishop Samuel E. Bring-hurs- t letter to County Agent E. L. Guymon. of the Murray First Ward. Arlo Weston of Laketown was Ernest and Mary McKinnon of Ran- awarded first place, with Paul Lam-bodolph. rendered a duet, Hold Thou of Laketown alternate. Mr. WesCharles R. Spencer, of ton,, 17 years of age, a senior in high My Hand. Logan was the next speaker, after school, has completed six years as a which John Neilson and Robert Xeil-3o- dairy club member. This boy has a sang a duet, Come Unto Me. splendid record and story. President James Brown addressed the Paul Lamborn is 16 years of age, a congregation, followed by Sister llall-gre- junior in high school, has completed of Logan. Closing remarks were six years as a dairy dub member. made by Bishop Harold E. Brough, of This iboy should be encouraged to keep the Evanston ward. The choir ren- a complete record for 12 months on. his dered, One Sweetly Solemn Tliot. dairy project. The benediction was pronounced by Jay Taylor also submitted a very Joseph E. Hatch of Randolph, and the good report. I will write each of these boys a grave was dedicated by Eider Wm. T. Rex. All of the speakers dwelt upon letter a little later and congratulate the beautiful life of Aunt Mary as them on the work they have done and she was known to her host of friends, encourage hem to continue their dub and of how she had spent her life in activities. I want to congratulate you trying to be kind and neighborly to on the type of reports and stories everyone. The floral offerings were which have been submitted by the club many and beautiful, attesting the members from your county. Arlo purchased a purebred Holstein deep respect and love of her family and friends. heifer calf in 1930. Since tjhait time he has raised one purebred cow, sold two bulls for $65 and now has two more calves. All of these are pure bred and registered in Ms name. Since 1933 Arlo has sold $325.66 worth of whole milk to the Laketown Creamery. During th ewe three years his total expenses have been $836.08 and The Inland Pacific Stage is running his total receipts $956.13, including livestock inventories. This makes a through Randolph daily. total profit of $120.05, besides the SCHEDULE Leaves Randolph for Kernmerer valuable experience he has gained in dally, 12 :0b noon. . - Fare, $1.00. Re- his cluo work. Add the $100 scholarturn ticket, $1.50. , ship to this and nis net cash return Leaves Randolph for Salt Lake City is $220.05 Ailo has proven that via Evanston, - and Ogden' daily 3il0 .Club jvorlc, goodjiycstock" aud con' tinued effort pay A Further more, he p. m. Fare to Evanston and return, $1.50. can look forward with a great deal of One way, $1.00. anticipation on a good stent into col To Ogden and return, $3.75. One lege at the Utah State Agricultural ? college next fall. way fare, $2.50. Mr. Dee Hatch of Randolph, 'won To Sait Lake City and return, $4.50. the 1934 scholarship of $100 and" is attOne way fare, $3.00. Return tickets good for thirty days. ending the U. S. A. C. as a freshman this year. This 1935 scholarship is" the ninth UTAH SPOT NEWS one which has been awarded in Rich reFederal Housing Administration county according to information ceived by the County Agent " March 28. 1936 UNTIL APRIL $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah. Friday April 3, 1936 APRIL 4th BARBARA STANWYCK in ANNIE OAKLEY with PRESTON FOSTER MELVYN DOUG LAS. MORONI OLSEN, PERT KEI. and ANDY CLYDE. The amazing private life of the little backwoods girl who rose to the limelight iu Buffalo Bills TON. . -- De-Wi- tt good-size- d ers. the family of Sister Mary Morgan Kennedy, wish to extend to her Another We. many friends in Randolph, Evanston Logan, and elsewhere, our sincere appreciation for their kindness and love In our bereavement. We thank the choir and those who so kindly con tributed their services. "heavy snow storm hit ns on Sunday and Monday, giving us about 18 inches more of the beautiful white, closing the roads temporarily. summit is n The and Mr. roadmen the but dosed still ! big show men it out are WPA shoveling Richs to have it deared in a and expect . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION De short time. If the wind would only partiment of the Interior, General quit for a while. March went out like APRIL 11th Land Office at Salt lake City, Utah a lion in true style. March 30th, 1936. NOTICE is hereby 1 THUNDER MOUNTAIN of Merle Rock, Widow given that DePUBLICATION FOR NOTICE Frank E. Rock, of Avon, Utah, who on Zane Greys Latest. General the of Interior, made partment 1928, May greatest.-Th23rd, GEORGE OBRIENS Lake City, Utah, book is just out and is break homestead entry, No. 047218, for Lot Land Office at Salt NOTICE is hereby 1936. 3 ; Lots 1. 2. 7. 8. 9, 10, 11 18, March Section 12, records. Zane bug all Grey given that Ella Bums, of Wellsville, SW. Section 4; SEVtSE4, Section with June 22, 1931, made 5; NENW&, Section 8 Utah, who, onhomestead entry No. BARBARA FRITCHIE, FRANCES Lots 2. 7, Section 6 ; Lot 1, Section 7 ; stockraising Sec11 for 5 049981, NSWyj East, North, Range Township GRANT and MORGAN WALLACE. 4 11 Range North, Salt lake Meridian, has filed notice of tion 21, Township Intention to make Final Proof, to es- East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notablish daim to the land above de tice of intention to make final Proof, scribed, before O. F. Olsen, Notary to establish claim to the land aaove Public, at Hyrum, Utah, on the 20th described, before C. F. Olsen, Notary 15th day of May, 1936. Claimaint names Public, at Hyrum. Utah, on thenames 1936. Claimaint June. of as witnesses: William of Para James, day EVERY FOR Allie Peterson & Er dise, Utah, Marion Olsen, of Para-idse- , as witnesses: of nest Hyrum, Utah, Fred Peterson, Morris of Anderson, Para Utah, Stoitihfield. Utah & Elmer of Coburn, Morris Utah dise. of Hvrum Nielson, FLORAL 00. EVANSTON EVANSTON WVO. j rTtoh THOMAS F. THOMAS, Regis- Hilt, of WeUsnrille, Utah. THOMAS PHONE 99 tCT. F, THOMAS. Register. 1936. AdV. Mar. 27, April Adv. April May 1, 1936. e Randollph-Laketow- stock-raisin- g NNE, SNW, FLOWERS OCCASION - |
