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Show '1 l;i i '' ,"' I t . - f 'i. yji r- ' ' - f yy:: ,r iVi - U5- r u, Volume IT Number 37 VV -- Fullfills His Promise 11th Annual Rich County Fair and Governor, District y r f The Rich County Fair and Rodeo, held at Randolph Friday and Saturday, Sept. 16 and 17, was the largest and best attended Fair and Rodeo ever held in Rich County. Everything went over without a hitch the exhibits were very large, and one would be surprised at the many things exhibited by Rich County Governor Henry H. Blood" ed the Rich County Fair and Rodeo Friday, "as he promised the Rich County Queen on her visit to Salt i Lake City. The Governor addressed the large rodeo audience over the loud speaker, praising Rich County farm-- . ers and ranchers on the fine exhibits l and their rodeo. We believe this to be the first time Rich County ; has . been favored by a visit from Governor , Blood. We heartily extend an invita-f- , tion to the Governor to visit Rich , County again. , people. . -- . " 1 Murdock and Congressman Abe Judge Lewis Jones attended the Rich County Fair and Rodeo Saturday. Both addressed the large attendance over the loud speaker. This is the first time, we believe, that the Congressman has visited Rich County. Judge Jones is a regular visitor in the county. He set his court date on the Fair date, so he could, attend the Rich ..County Fair and Rodeo. Judge Jones is well thought of throughout the county. The Congressman said he was in terested in Rich Countys phosphate beds and was working for the interest of Rich County. He said he hoped the next time he came to Rich County it would be on an oiled road over Monte Cristo. We, the people of Rich County, extend an invitation to Congressman Murdock to come again. Governor. Henry H. Blood L. D. S. Choir Wi Broadcast Over KSL , The Evanston Ward Choir journeyed to Randolph, Utah, last Sunday, where they met with the choirs from Randolph, Woodruff and Kemmerer, and for an hour and a half the combined choirs practiced songs, there being about two hundred in attendance. At the Quarterly Stake Conference to be held in Evanston Sunday at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. this mass :hoir of about two hundred twenty five voices will sing. This promises to be a real musical treat for all who The public is cordially inattend. vited. This chorus will keep intact during the next few weeks, and will have the very distinct honor of singing and furnishing the music at the General Conference of the L. D. S. Church to be held in the great Mormon Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, Utah, October 7, 1938. The Choir is under the personal supervision of Stake Chor ister John Neilson, who is working very hard to have this choir do their best work, as their singing will be broadcast over KSL. This is the first time in the history of the Woodruff Stake that such an honor has come to them, and they are preparing to give their best efforts to prove their worth as a musical organization. We sincerely invite the people of Evanston and vicinity to tune in on KSL Friday, October 7, 1938, and listen to this - The people of Rich owe County much praise to all the. Fair Board members and Fair workers, including Rodeo Manager Ray Reese,' and Fair and Rodeo Announcer Fred Rex, and i to our charming Queen, Miss Ruth Weston. They all worked hard to make Rich Countys 10th Annual Fair the Biggest and Best County Fair. ; (They Succeeded !) Start Boosting Now for the 11th Rich County Fair and Rodeo. . YOUNG COUPLE WED Dale Hatch, youngest son of Mrs. Annie and Elaine Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War ren Taylor of Laketown, were married September 14th in the Salt Lake 1 emple. They spent their in southern Utah, visiting honeymoon the Zion and Bryce National Parks. A wedding reception and dance was given for the young couple at the Laketown Amusement Hall, which was very well attended. Many useful and beautiful presents were received bj the young couple. Refreshments, con sisting of cake and ice cream were served. .The Irwins Orchestra furnished the music for the dance, playing many of the dance tunes. Many remarked that they enjoyed the music immensely. Mrs. Hatch has worked at Randolph for a long time, and is well liked here People of Randolph are glad to welcome her here as one of our residents Hatch-McKiim- well trained choir. Club Float; Float; Nurses Float; Float; Indian characters on horseback; children, as clowns, with Group;-Literar- Co-o- p doll-buggie- s, etc. At 2 oclock each day the grand en try and rodeo started, under the di- rection of Ray Reese, which was the best ever staged in the county. In the evening picture shows and danc ing both nights. PRIZE WINNERS Oo-o- p 2nd. Watermelon Race Mary Brown, 1st. ; Beth Rees, Boys Fay Jacobson, 1st. Peart, 2nd. 1. 2. 1. 2. 1. Announcement that Open House will be held October 1st in the new store and office building of the Lumber Company was made this morning by John Watts, local manager. The Open House will be held as a climax to the completion of their modernization program. A new store and office building has been built that entails many features not found in the One of the ordinary lumber yar. outstanding features of the new building is the display room, where building materials are on exhibit. A customers room has .'been planned where home builders may study a library of ideas while planning their homes. The e store is modern in every way with the installation of new shelving and show cases. An extensive program has been planned for their Open House. A group of six model homes has been sent from The Western Homes Foundation and Better Homes and Gardens Magazine. These models are from a group that has been shown throughout the country. Better Homes and Gardens Magazine is also sending a remodeling ex hibit to the opening. Large reproductions of photographs show prize-wining remodeling jobs gathered from all over the county. Mr. Watts says that he feels very fortunate in having secured two such splendid exhibits. Everyone registering at the opening will have a chance to win one ot eleven valuable prizes donated by e Lum firms with whom the does business. Gifts her Company and favors will be given to all who attend. Mr. Watts said that no solicitation of business will be made during house warming. Tri-Sta- te Tri-Stat- n In the parade, the Nurses Float, sponsored by Miss Julia Wahlstrom, took first place ; Creamery, 2nd. In. the children parade, the following won : Miss E. Jones, Glen and Glenna Kennedy, LaMar Wamsley, No ttn a Hoffman. Clarion Hopkin, South Rich Pep Club, 1st. group prize Girls LUMBER CO., OF EVANSTON, WYO., TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE ; Gordon Pulling Contest Thornock Matthew Clawson A. W. Chariot Race First Day Paul Jones Woodrow Wilson S'mond Day William Norris (Continued on Page Three) Tri-Stat- t Difference in Sponges Sponges, although one of the lowest forms of animal life, vary greatly in habitat, color and size. They are found in both deep and shallow water in seas, rivers and lakes throughout the world; possess such colors as red, blue, brown and green, as well as yellow; and vary in weight, says a writer in Colliers Weekly, from a fraction of an ounce to a hundred pounds. t pall-bearers- . The following brothers and sisters attended the funeral: Malcolm, John F., Peter, Ray, and Ren; Mrs. Mary Reese, Mrs. Jane Morgan, and Mrs. Ada Morgan.. ,, floral trib- It was a very large funeral, there were many beautiful utes. People of Randolph extend sympathy to the bereaved family. Lemual Mc- Kinnon was born in Randolph and spent his boyhood days here. . t National Flower or Panama The national flower of Panama the Peristeria elata, or dove orchic , sometimes known as the Holy Ghos ; The flower is of tin alabas- ter whiteness and has in its center the image of a dove. , i Watch for Opportunity ; He is indeed the wisest and the .happiest man, who by constant at tention of thought, discovers the greatest opportunity of doing good, .and breaks through every opposi-- , tion that he may improve these op- portunities. - ' state-manage- d I LAKETOWN NEWS ' The Mutuals held their annual 1 decorated in fall style, with red maples bushes and leaves. Norman spoke very interestingly for a short time, telling some of his missionary experiences. The evening was spent mostly in dancing. Refreshments were served and all had a good time. ly ' . Fingernails Denote Rank by Gentility is said to be judged inIn China, for the fingernails. stance, long, pointed shapes signified at one time high rank or birth. In ancient Egypt and other Oriental countries dyed fingernails set royalty apart from the common peo- The teachers have gone to their places of labor: Miss Fhebe Weston to Paris, Idaho ; Miss Emma Lou Weston to Montpelier, Idaho, and Miss Marva Weston to Sugar City, Idaho; IVIiss June Moffat, to Idaho Falls. Mrs. Elaine Crompton is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. L. Willis. ple. Mrs. Sadie Pugmire has returned to her home in Pittsburg, Calif., after spending part of the summer at the home of her son J. Warren Taylor. Georgian Bay Is Large Georgian Bay covers a lot of territory, both wet and dry. This body of water is so big that it might well be regarded'as another of the Great Lakes. But its shoreline is uniform. It is rocky throughout its length; mountains can usually be seen, sometimes distant, sometimes close at hand; there are thousands of islands. The W. H. Campbell family of Loat the Forgan, spent the week-en- d est Rangers home. - OPOBNFORD YATES t The Cincinnati Anticline The Cincinnati anticline is a broad anticlinal fold (upfold) which extends from northern Ohio and Indiana through central Kentucky and Tennessee, and supposedly into Alabama and Mississippi. The arch is approximately 700 miles long. It is believed to have originated during early Paleozoic times end to, have had its maximum development in time. The part of the arch in north central Kentucky is known as the Jessamine dome and that in middle Tennessee as the Nashville dome. .Ordovician rocks are exposed on the. tops of these domes and on the crest of the arch in Ohio and Indiana. open- ing social last Tuesday in connection with a welcome home party for Norman Weston. The hall was beautiful- soften the water. Lem- - -- Everything is in readiness as far as grounds and exhibit equipment is concerned for Utahs premier event the annual state fair and exposition to be held in Salt Lake City, Oct. 1 to 8, inclusive. All that remains is to house the thousands of exhibits and erect apparatus that goes to make carnivals, and vaudeville grandstand circus shows, fireworks displays, balloon ascensions and parachute jumps, and all the other amusement attractions and display features that go to make the state fair the dazzling array of adeducational and entertainment juncts it invariably affords visitors. Climaxing more than a score of intermountain regional and country fairs, the Utah state fair brings io the forefront many of the outstanding features of preceding events prize stock of all kinds, blue ribbon agricultural and horticultural products, winning exhibits in various divisions, and amusement devices picked from the best the entertainment providers of the nation have to offer. It is the gathering together of so many prize winning exhibits of products of farm and garden, rangelands, factories, and homes displayed at similar events already held that has given the Utah state fair such widespread repute as one of the really great state fairs. Add to these the exhibit of mines and mining products, fish and game displays, and the many evidences of statewide youth activities, and the result is a truly great annual roundup of a vast regions resources and accomplishments. Continued features that add unusual lustre to the big Utah event are the annual horse and dog shows, accompaniments that but few state fairs can o boast. Both promise this year eclipse all previous shows of like nature, managers of both predicting more than the usual number of entries and more countrywire representation, resulting in a more diversified showing of equine and canine bluebloods than ever before. This year the youth of the state will compete for several special awards in the various divisions in which they exhibit their prowess stock judging, stock exhibits, food handicrafts, forestry, preparation, dressmaking, and many other phases of work accomplished during the year on the farm and in thousands of homes, as well as at schools and colleges The fair visitors will, in brief, be coming given opportunities at the event to see just what progress the state and its people have made during the past year, exemplified in hundreds upon hundreds of exhibits, and in action features, and at the same time to be amused and entertained in the manner so. well known to past fair attendants. es ual McKinnon, Sunday- at 3 oclock at Hie Desert Mortuary, at Salt Lake The speakers were Bishop Erickson,City of the Third Ward ; Geo. Bolto, (a cous in,) and Oluf Larson. The opening prayer was offered uj Fred R. Morgan, and the closing prayer by G. Arch McKinnon of Randolph. A solo, A Christians Good was sung by Mrs. Geo. Bolto. Night Mrs Rilla Peterson sang, Some Where Voice is Calling. a baritone solo, One Sweetly Solemn Thought. His six sons, Francis, Malcolm, Grant, Robert, Dale and Reed, were orchid. School M. I. A. E EVERYTHING IN READINESS e Funeral services were held for O , The Fair and Rodeo started off Friday morning at 10 oclock, with a well arranged program over the loud speaker at the Fair Grounds. At one o'clock the grand parade, led by State Highway Patrolman, Earl Hunsaker, followed by Rich Countys Rodeo Queen, Miss Ruth Weston and her three attendants, Miss Woffinden, Miss Eastman and Miss Jones ; the Mayor ; South Rich Pep Club; the loud speaker, with Fred Rex announcing the events of the day ; Woodruff High TRI-STAT- Softening Water The water is so hard in some parts of the country that softening forms a part of the purification processes. Often, the saving in depreciation of water pipes and in the purchase of soap counter-balancthe cost of softening. Usually lime water is mixed with the water in a settling basin and after 12 or 14 hours subsidence, the water is drawn off from the precipitated salts. When the hardness is the result of sulphates of lime or magne-- t sia, which cause the water to be McKinnon permanently hard, sodium carFUNERAL HELD bonate, or washing soda is used to old-tim- lemual Utah State Fair Rodeo Best and Largest Ever Judge, Congressman Attend County Fair .. $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah. Friday September 23, 1938 ! fv'lf' i An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley offers a gay serial of intrigue and romance within a medieval castle . the story of dashing Richard Exon and his conquest of Lady Elizabeth, Countess of Brief! The school children attended tao fair at Randolph Friday and Saturday and report that it was a very good fair and rodeo. Attorney Hulme Neheker, Take City, spent the week-enSouth Eden ranch. d the robins Summer has returned left a while ago but are back again to help finish up the curns and guzber-rie- s. i How he topples the impostor Count from his throne and uncovers the secret of Brief makes a post-Devoni- an story every reader will enjoy. In this issue youll find a chapter ofSHE i PAINTED HER FACE of Salt at the MALE HELP WANTED RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call farmers in Rich County No experience or capital required Steady work Make up to 12 a day. Write Mr. W. D. CAMPBELL, Clearfield, Utah on 1 Pepns Purchase of Land William Penn' paid only three cents an acre for Pennsylvania. |