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Show V An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley 0 Volume 12 Number 9 Randolph, Utah. Friday March EXTENSION M. Men Basketball Tournament The Regional M. Men Basketball tournament held at Randolph March came up to expectations, both In -4 attendance and games. Nine teams were entered as follows: Randolph and Laketown, Utah; Evanston, Lyman, Lovell, Cokeville and Freedom, Wyoming; Paris and Geo. , rgetown, Idaho. Five games were played Thursday, four Friday and three Saturday. Most of the games were very close which furnished excitment for the large crowds attending. The two "outstanding teams which took first and second place in the tournament, were Lovell ' and Cokeville. Lovell taking first place by a close score. The Cokeville team lead at the quarter and the half but seemed to Weaken as the game pro ceeded. One of Cokevilles star players was hurt in Fridays game and was unable to compete in Saturdays game. Had Cokeville had this player in their last game, for first place the score may have been different. The teams finished as follows first Lovell, place winners; Cokeville second; Paris, third; Laketown, fourth or consolation; Randolph, fifth and Evanston, sixth. Box score of the twelve games lows: THURSDAYS GAMES fol- LAKETOWN vs. GEORGETOWN (Continued on Page Three) Laketown News Mrs. Morton Kearl is visiting at Bennington, Idaho with her daughters, Mrs. J. R. Dunn and Mrs. Merlin Hunter. Grandma 'Sarah Young of St. Charles, Idaho 'and daughters, Mrs. Pearl Corssley of Smoot, Wyo., and Mrs. Joyce Irwin are spending three weeks visiting at Oakland, Calif, relatives and friends. Miss Barbara Weston of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben jo min Weston. G. Willard Peart of Randolph was a business and social visitor in town Friday. Quite a number of our Itownfolks attended the basketball tournament held at Randolph three nights last week reporting they were very good games. More wedding bells! Word wias received by (Mrs. Eliza V. Irwin of the marriage of her daughter, Grace. Wednesday, March 1, to DeH Reynolds of CJircleville, Utah. Congratulations and best wishes. Monday night the North Rich High presented the three act comedy Aunt Tillie Goes to Town. It wa a very good action show supported a good cast and the players did very well It .was well patronizer and enjoyed by all. . At the Fast Meeting Sunday morning President Geo. H. Robinson and Bishop John Holme of Bloomington, Idaho, presented a transcription record depicting some of the early miracles the Savior performed,- restoring sight to the blind and causing the lame to walk, etc. It was very interesting and enjoyed by all pres- - ent. NEWS NOTES Applications for emergency crop and feed loans for 1939 are now being received at the County Agents office. The loans will be made, as in the past, only to farmers whose cash requirements are small and who cannot obtain credit from any .other source. The money loaned will be limited to the farmers immediate and actual cash needs for growing his 1939 crops or for the purchase of feed for livestock. Farmers who can obtain the funds they need from an individual, production credit association, bank, or other concern are not eligible for crop and feed loans from the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Section of the Farm Credit Administration. The loans will not be made to standard rehabilitation clients whose current needs are provided for by the Farm Security Administration, formerly known as $1.50 Per Year In Advance 1939 Worlds Poultry Congress to Present Birdseye View or Under the Utah Capitol Dome Worldwide Poultry Industry With the time limit for introduction of kills reached, third district legislators last week devoted their attention to consideration and action on pending measures. Senator Alonzo F. Hopkin voted against S. B. 25, levying a tax on natural gas and for S. B. 190, modifying the direct primary law and pro viding for the elimination of runoff elections. He was absent and not voting on seven bills acted on in the senate up to Saturday night. 'Senator Hopkin has established a reputation at the current session as a mediator through whose good offices varied elements have been reconciled and strife ended. He is known as a legislator who votes his beliefs unafraid. Representative Lawrence B. Johnson was the only third district representative to vote for the local option liquor bill. Others, including Speaker Heber Bennion Jr., were against it. Representative Don Clyde was absent and not voting on the bill. Representatives Johnson, Maurice E. Boyden and Mr. Clyde voted the Resettlement Administration. As in the past, farmers who bbtain Visitors and delegates to the Seventh Worlds Poultry Congress, emergency crop and feed loans will Cleveland, Ohio, July 28 to August 7, 1939, will find the Hall of Nations and States a fruitful source of interest. This great building has been set give as security a first lien on the aside for the educational exhibits that depict the progress, scope and imcorp financed, or a first lien on the portance of the poultry industry throughout the world. Elaborate exhibits livestock to be fed if the money borfrom at least forty to sixty overseas nations will be found here, picturing rowed is to be used to produce or poultry raising methods and the economic importance of the industry in purchase feed .for livestock. those nations. Our own U. S. Government exhibit, constructed at a cost Where loans are made to tenants, of $35,000.00, will picture the governments interest and participation in the landlords, or others having an inthe industry, the surprising importance of poultry as an economic factor the defeated bill increasing and the many ramifications of the industry. State exhibits from every state terest in the crops financed or the mine occupation taxes. Representaand territory will feature many of the local phases of the industry. Secre-- 4 livestock to be fed, are required to tive Joseph E. Rees voted for it. Mr. Worry Wallace is president of the Congress. waive their claims in favor of a lien Boyden was against the medical coto the Governor of the Farm Credit operatives measure. All but Mr. Rees FEED AND SEED LOANS Administration until the loan is re- CLUB LEADERS ATTEND, were against registration of lobbyists TRAINING SCHOOL AT AVAILABLE TO FARMERS' paid. Speaker Bennion voted no on this bill STATE INSTITUTION FOR Checks in payment of approved Mr. Boyden- was absent and not loans will he mailed from the Regvoting on 12 passed bills, Mr. JohnEmergency crop and feed loans will son on ional Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Rich County was represented at eight, Mr. Clyde on six, Mr. Club Lead- be made in the immediate future to Rees on Office at Salt Lake City, Utah. the twentieth annual four, and the speaker on course held last Utah farmers who cannot obtain cred- three. ers State Training CLUB LEADERS week at the Utah State Agricultural it from other source, S. P. Lindsey, AT LOGAN Jr., of the Farm Credit AdministraIby the following delegates: The following club leaders with the college, tion announces. Mrs. Foods 2; Marie Rex, Randolph, County Agent attended the club leadMoney loaned to the farmers will Maxers annual leadership training school Arthur Cox, Woodruff, Foods 2; Miss Mavis Tingey visited Sunday be limited to their necessary and actFoods lj With at Logan, Utah: Mrs. Arthur Cox, ine McKinnon, Randolph, her parents. Mavis is at Sait 1939 ual cash needs for their growing L. Guymon, Randolph, Foods Mrs. E. course in beauty culWoodruff; Miss Maxine McKinnon, crops or maintaining their livestock. Lake taking a Laketown, Wendel Johnson, 3; and Miss Marie Rex, Randolph; and The interest rate on the loans is 4 ture. and E. L. Guymon, Agent. Wendell The D. U. P. held their meeting at Johnson, Laketown. Mrs. per cent, according to Mr. Lindsey. outan intensive was program It Ellen Kiddy, last school Clare Guymon attended the Emergency crop and feed loans will the home of Mrs. the Service, Extension lined the wtfl by club with the assist and program, be made, as in former years, by field Thursday. Breakfast was also.-Ea- ch repent. Mrs. Wayne Argyle of Randolph is of these leaders wiii be delegates representatives assisted by local croj club upon their served at the college cafeteria at 7 :15 loan committees in the various coun- visiting with her parents, Mr. and in charge of a a. m. and lights were out at 10 p. m. return frem the college. ties. The work is under the supervis- Mrs. Melvin Putman. Within that time lectures, departmen-- ! ion of the While attempting to light a blow Regional Emergency Crop tal sessions, recreational periods, and and Feed Loan to thaw out the water pipes RICH COUNTY GETS NEW torch office, Salt Lake City, chin fests were the order of the T. J. Tingey Store, the building ROAD EQUIPMENT at the These loans are now available but was soon extinguishday. through the County Agents office. caught fire, was done who D. no leaders and ed 126 of P. the The represented damage Through E. L. GUYMON Brown and John James President Miles, District Engineer, Randolph 26 counties of the state, were trained County Agri. Agent. visited our of Evanston Neilson and Laketown have each received a in leading the following projects: new Dodge Heavy Truck equipped clothing, foods, home furnishings, Testimony Meeting Sunday. Mr. NeilNOTICE son also visited Sunday School. with snow equipment for use on the poultry, sheep, beef, swine, dairy, an Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Putman enState Highway in Rich County. forestry,, and crops. In addition, showers new for Gifts the for baby, recreain tertained a few friends at their home These trucks are new. Mr. Ernest excellent course was given arindividual or presents. Separate recreaGardnes,' Supe, District Equipment foreman tion by Miss Ella Friday, March 3rd. ticles Dainty-N- eat or complete layettes. SerExtension necesDale Comia and Dee Cox returned tion specialist of the brought the trucks up and the Reasonable. Write 'Practical beGardner Miss D. A. home from a trip to the Worlds Fair, sary instructions for care and ope vice, U. S. see. or will and can ation. lieves that everybody They, report the fair was Tops and ' ABBIE TELFORD Melvin Kennedy and Dick Lamboir. lear to play various games and enter that they saw a lot of territory and Randolph, Utah had a real time. Rich County State Road supervisor numerous contests of brain and brawn deserve much credit for the fine shape if given the proper stimulus and build Club Achievement Day HIGH SCHOOL PLAY they have kept our roads in this win- up. During her week with the club achievement day proThe ter. This winter has been ideal for Club leaders she demonstrated her road maintenance there being not philosophy to be sound and workable. The South Rich high school will gram was held Monday night at the too much snow and not a great lot ot Delegates were billeted at the old present the comedy drama Next Door school house. Short talks and readwind. college dormitory and in the Forestry Neighbors" Saturday, We are inform- ings were given by the following building on the campus and the fac- ed that they have a very good cast. club members, Hazen Comia Beth Headland . Meaning ulty of the short course consisted of Its a comedy and a good one. If you Rees, Louise Comia, Lane Walton. The Spanish word morro mean Max Buck, Leo Comia, Don Comia, members of the Extension Service want a good laugh see this comedy. headland. It usually commemo- staff and the resident professors,. Billy Rees, George Brown. Talks rates a saint. The famous fortress were also given by Mayme Comia, In the final session of the schoel at the entrance to San Juan harbor, Director ties. You are marked people from Osro Comia, Ray Rees and E. L. Guya William Peterson gave Porto Rico, is commonly called Morro Castle, but its complete name stirring address in which he outlined now on, he said. We expect you to mon. Musical numbers were furnished is Castillo de San Felipe del Mor- the duties of the leaders when they live up to your responsibilities as by Arthur Dean, Carl Stuart, E. L. 7 ro. Guymon and the club members. return to their respective communi- - leaders of youth. The club pins and certificates were awarded by Commissioner William Rees. Refreshments were served by Pearl and Lois Rees. CROPS-LIVESTOC- K - 4-- H 4-- H Mrs. Zettie M. Kearl has gone to Heber City, Utah to spend a short time with her daughter, Mrs. E. and family. Mrs. Lillian Willis and Mrs. Theil Spiers are paying a brief visit to kin and friends in Randolph, Utah. 0'' Dr. Reay of Randolph was over Monday innoculating school children and others for the prevention of ty' ' phoid and tick fever. Mrs. L. B. Johnson and daughters, Laketown, 32 consolation Carol and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Aden Thoniock and daughters and others of Evanston, 22 Randolph attended the shower-danc- e Mrs. Sixth place last Saturday night for Mr. and Joseph Moreland. Mrs. F. C. Williamson and daughter, Virginia of Logan, Utah visited I at the Geo. N. Weston home last week. ! Woodruff News Live-stoc- k; 4-- H I I 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H . Basketball Tournament Bracket UPPER BRACKET Lyman 20 Laketown 25 - , 10, - CALLING ALL MOTHERS Randolph 22 Lyman 12 Randolph 18 Lovell 47 Laketown 23 Lovell 41 Ookeville 34 Infant and preschool conference will be held Wednesday March 15th at 9:30 a. m. in Laketown and at 1:30 p. m. in Garden City. Thursday, Mar. lPh at 1:30 n. m. in Randolph, and Friday Ma;ch 17 at 1:30 p. m. in Woodruff. These are your conferences help to make them a success. Lovell 36 First place Cokeville, 26 Second place LOWER BRACKET Evanston Cokeville 32 Freedom 21 Freedom Evanston 82 Paris 38 31 . Paris Paris, 25 Third place Randolph 24 Fifth place I ) Heavy Stone in Rameses H Statne One 6tone in the colossal statue of Rameses II, ancient Egyptian king, weighs 1,200 tons. |