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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 12 Number 21 L Ideal Beach Opened Decoration Day 6 v The Ideal Beach Resort, located two miles South of Garden City on Bear akc. liad its grand opening Decoration Day, May 30th. A big dance was one of the highlights of the day. Farrell Spencer, Bob Crookston, (a student at the Utah State Agricultural College) and Keith Spencer, (Student Body President of the College), all of Ixtgan, recently purchased the Ideal Beach Ilecort, and have spent much time and money in making it one of the most attractive and w'ell t quipped resorts on the lake. The large dance hall has been decorated. and the floor refinished. Keith SlH'ncer and his orchestra from Logan, will supply the music during the summer. Dancing will be on Saturdays and holidays. All cabins, and other buildings have been painted outside. 'The cabins are equipped with new spring-fillemattresses, new attractive curtains, etc. Pure, cold( city water is supplied from convenient taps to the cabins. Shade and grass is sufficient for any size group. Many catkins have been moved to the east and placed among the trees there. From the smooth, sandy beach a modern pier extends into the water. To it are tied a row of new, safe rowboats, motorboats and speedboats. Inside the lodge building is located, a complete cafe, the general offices, and a large lounging room with a fireplace, easy chairs, gainis. etc. The wide screened porch offers a beautiful view of the lake. Popular prices will prevail throughout the resort. WOODRUFF NEWS Mr. and Mrs. George Richards, of San Ffanciseo, spent the week end at the ranch of Ralph Ellis. Mr. Richards is a brother of Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Mariner Brown. They motored over to the Ellis sheep camp Sunday and had a mulligan dinner at the sheep camp. Voted the Woodruff beef the lest they had ever eaten. Spent the afternoon horseback riding and watching the shearing process with much interest taking pictures with their, motion picture camera to add to their collection of many beautiful pictures of the San Francisco Bay bridges and the San Francisco World Fair and in Oregon and Washington while on their vacation travels last year. Mr. Richards has been show- ing them while in Woodruff. They will return to Salt Lake Monday and leave for their home Friday. , Mrs. Fanny Ellis motored to Salt Lake last Wednesday with Mrs. Floss Terry of Evanston to attend their bridge club. They had lunch at the Chinese Tea Gardens. Mm Storrs 'and Mrs. Terry poured. Those present were Mrs. Charles Walton, Mm Geo. Summerhays, Mrs.- Newell Cook, Mrs. Ted Storrs, "Mrs. Thad Walton, Mrs. W. Erkhart, Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Lydia Brown who is also a member, was absent, having gone to Detroit with her husband to drive a car back. Mrs. Trry recently enter-- , tained the club at Beau Brummel, and Mrs. Ellis at her daughters apartment in Salt Dike. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis will drive (o Salt Lake Friday to be present at the graduation of their son, Stephen, from South High school. Steve has attended four years at Lincoln Junior High and South High. Continued on last page ( , 8 - V j - BRIDGE PARTY HELD ' f , Ella Fackrell gave a - bridge week in honor of Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. V. L. Christiansens mother. A delicious luncheon was . ' served. The following ladies were present Mrs. Jesse Patton, Mrs. Ruth Jack-soMrs. A G. Barton, Mrs. Phebe Findlay, Airs. Nora Marshall, Mrs. V. L. Christiansen, Mts. Wadsworth and (he hostess, or A most enjoyable time was report- - larty last - , - : n, Aged Pioneer Sister State of Utah Office of State Road Commission Salt Lake City, Utah Called by Death i 1939. May 27, Mrs. Elizabeth Rex died at Sealed bids will be received by the her homeMary ia Randolph Tuesday. Mrs. By WILL R. HOLMES State Road Commission of Utah, 'State Rex, ;S0 years old, was born December Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, at 2 20, 1858 in Staffordshire, Longton oclock p. m. Monday, June 12, 1939, , Utah Day at the Worlds Fair on Treasure Island will be the big ol' Samuel and a England, daughter be and at that time publicly opened for Elizabeth Bott spot light for all Utahns Wednesday, June 14. The green light will Brough. on and all highways will lead to this Exposition the greatest in the construction of a road mixed bitu11 remembered 17 be to will June She came of week America to The with her parNation. the of history minous surface road in Rich County ents in as the most eventful in the lives of those who come and participate in I8t3 and crossed the plains the same being Federal Aid Projects the same this program. year by wagon train and Nos. S3-Chairman William B. Wagnon of Special Day events has promised (2) and 10S-(2) between in Bountiful, Utah. Later the former Utahns over to and Utahns Island turn Treasure to practically Randolph and Sage Junction. family moved to Porterville, Morgan residing in California on that day. The program as outlined for the The length of road to be constructoccasion is as follows: county where they lived in a dugoul. ed or improved is 9.233 miles, ,and the Western States Headquarters for June 14 will be at the Hall ofUtahns They later moved to Randolph in the will meet Here items of work are approxiprincipal large enough to comfortably seat 1000 people. jear of 1870 and were among the first Utahns and former Utahns. Adjoining this building are exhibits from as follows: mately Montana. and Colorado settlers, where she spent the rest of Utah, Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Wyoming, Bbls. Bituminous Material. All these can be visited with profit and pleasure during the forenoon her life. The attention of bidders is directed of that day. In this same hall during the entire day Randall L. Jones, Mrs. Rex was an active church mem to the Special Provisions covering subthe man who placed Utah on the scenic map, will conduct his picture state in of her, every being a charter member of the practically thousands people program that has pleased letting or assigning the contract. Relief Society and the Ranin the nation during past years. The pictures for this occasion will be Randolph The minimum wage paid to all skill dolph .choir. a selected group showing the most important scenic wonders in the state which excell anything yet produced any time, anywhere. Mr. ed labor employed on this contrait Slic married William Ilex October places Jones will take his audience on the trip over the state, to such shall be 80 cents per hour. Mt. Carmel the 0 1S7L in the old Salt Lake L. D. S. great as Bryce Canyon, Zion National Park, through The minimum wage paid to all in- Endowment House. Mr. Rex died tunnel that cost two million of dollars to build, drilled through rock automobiles or so where of a mile windows" every quarter termediate labor employed on this with huge April 6, 1927. scenery beyond and below. stop and where people admire the beautiful 10 cents per hour. contract shall be be will shown. of state the She is survived by the following Many other spots in that and other sections The minimum wage paid to all un- sons and daughters: Wm. T., Alfred In still another hall Lee Kay of the State Fish & Game Department, skilled labor employed on this con- G., Samuel, Arthur. John ()., and Perwill present colored pictures and, reels of wildlife in Utah. Lee Kay is one cf the best informed men on wildlife in the west and this protract shall be 50 cents per hour. cy II. Rex, all of Randolph, and Mrs. gram will be equally entertaining and educational. nans on file Ada Fstella are and specifications Jackson, of Belfray, MonThe Exposition band and the Denver & Rio Grande band from office Comin of State the the Road concerts. band two sisters, Mrs. PruAlso with tana. Price, Utah, will entertain DisSalt Lake at and mission, these features in City, be interested will states other dence and Mrs. Ilanna Tel from Weston visitors Fair in the Utah exhibits in the Hall of Western trict Engineer's office at Ogden, Utah ford. Forty-onjust as they are interested grandchildren and States and the Church exhibit in the Homes & Gardens building on the be reviewed by pros- twenty-onwhere may they Island. The church exhibit consists of a minature Tabernacle large 20 pective bidders. Specifications, proFuneral services will be held in the enough to seat 30 people where a short program is conducted every Hansen Elder missionaries. Mormon posals, bidding blanks and plans will Randolph ward chapel today (Friday) minutes during the day by young plays the Hammond Electric organ. This of Eyracrr: be furnished at Salt Lake City, on TI.c extends sympathy to the Just outside this building there is wide attention. is .feature attracting $2.00, which will be return- bereaved family. depositing out roof cut the of a with tabernacle part smaller minature another too ed, providing contractor submits an showing how the huge tabernacle in Temple Square is built. That ia attracting attention. acceptable bid and returns the plans DO IT TODAY The evening program will be conducted in the large ballroom In seven days after bids are rewithin the California builumg. This will include a banquet and program. ceived. Any additional information Every building should be checked at Many distinguished visitors will be present including Governor Culbert of President H. Blood Utah, Governor Henry may be secured at the office of the regular intervals for fire hazards. L. Olson of California, Heber J. Grant of the L. D. S. Church and other prominent people from State Road Commission. Each bidder And it is obvious that the checking Utah and California. Lcland W. Cutler, president of the Golden Gate must submit a letter from an approv- will he International Exposition, will be master of ceremonies. Musical numlargely useless unless the 35 from of voices ed to checker is familiar with at least the male chorus a from selections surety company guaranteeing bers will include Oakland and a mixed chorus of 150 voices from San Francisco. Those furnish said bidder with required more common hazards. who desire reservations for this banquet should telephone or write bond. The right to reject any or allYou, for instance, can adequately Secretary Ernest Holmes, Salt Lake City, Mr. H. J. Plumhof of Ogden, The bids is reserved. Francisco. San 536 California price, R. street, or Will Holmes, inspect your own home if you are $2.00 per plate. There are ever so many places to obtain meals at Cash, certified check, or cashiers armed with a certain amount of simreasonable prices right on the Island. check for five per cent of total ple, nontechnical knowledge. Not only is the Vorlds Fair the exhibits, entertainment and all amount of bid made payable to the Look at your roof old or warped that of interest to visitors to this International Exposition, but the State Road Commission must accom- roefing easily collects sparks and Island itself, is of great importance and situated between the two largest bridges in the world. pany each bid as evidence of good flying brands. Thoroughly go over When bigger bridges are built and bigger islands are raised from faith and a gauarantee that if award- your chemneys in search of lose bricks the bottom of the sea, San Franciscoans will build them. Here 400 ed the contract, the bidder will exe- cracks or any other failure that might Island an acres of land has been thrown up by skilled workers, cute the contract and give bond as start or encourage a fire. created out in the Bay, one of greatest engineering fetes on record. On this island out in the bay is located the Golden Gate International required. Keep your yard in clean, trim cons and trains and automobiles Exposition. It is accessible by STATE ROAD COMMISSION, dition Oakland-SaFrancisco bridge. over the famous dry grass, leaves, boards, etc., By W. D. HAMMOND, streets including the are readily ignited and are a definite Now, visitors can walk down Chairman. danger to nearby buildings. The sam Avenue of the Seven Seas, to many buildings containing exhibits of the worlds industries gathered from all lands, where they can see C-- KNOWLTON, EZRA is true of garages and sheds cleanbeans growing without soil; mechanical devices never heard of before, Chief Engineer. electrical liness and good maintenance go a long of the lins3 new inventions in all eye, endeavor, including electronic music, television and other marvels. way toward preventing fire. Pay specU. S. A. C. COMMENCEMENT Probably the greatest entertainment of the age is the Cavalcade ial attention to the storage of inflamof the Golden West reproducing historical events since the discovery EXERCISES SCHEDULED mable materials. And remember that of the Pacific in 1513 by Vasco Nunez de Balboa, leading a rugged weather-worband of Spanish adventurers to behold the mighty Pacific explosive liquids should never be ocean. This outdoor stage, known theatrically as a topographical LOGAN Commencement exercises used for home cleaining operations. stage, is 400 feet wide and 200 feet deep with the Sierra Nevada at Utah State Agricultural college Accumulations of discarded mamountains some 50 feet high as a background. It was necessary to for the 1939 giaduating class will be terial whether old clothes, furniture to of make this feet 50,000 stage. scenery square paint held Sunday and Monday, June 4 and or magazines in closets, basement Of special interest to all Utahns is the reproduction of driving the Golden spike at Promontory. Here it is in all its splendor, real steam 5, it Was announced by Dr. Elmer and attic, constitute one of the worst railroads and old engines operating under their own power right before G. Peteerson, college president. Pres- hazards. Oily rags are most dangeryour eyes. Practically every word uttered and every movement made ident J. Reuben Clark, of the first ous of all as they are subject to by that group driving the golden spike is reproduced. Over 2000 characters play through the 24 scenes of Cavalcade of the presidency of the LDS church, will epontaneous combustion. Golden West. The property list includes the pen used by President If you use wood for fuel, pile it give the bace. laureate address on Thomas Jefferson to railroad trains, surveys, covered wagons, stage ?.t 7 p. m. in the college am- neatly. And never mix rags or paper Sunday coaches, handcarts, old fire equipment, everything necessary to reproduce the 24 historical events since 1513. The last one is Panorama phitheater and Dr. F. D. Farrell, pres- with wood or coal spontaneous heatof 400 Years of Progress. It is great, but youll have to come to ident of Kansas State college will ing may result. The whole heating Treasure Island to see it. address the graduates at the services system should be inspected carefully, on Monday at 6:30 p. m. in the am- and its wise to hire an expert foi OTTO RAY KENNEDY TO RANDOLPH GIRL RUN this job. phitheater. RECEIVE DEGREE OVER BY A TRUCK Following Dr. Farrells address at Oil burner's should he installec yitl the Monday exercises degrees will be extreme care, and in accord with stand Miss June Smith, daughter of Mi. awarded to one of the largest grad- ard regulations. This is also true of (Special to Randolph Reaper) PROVO Otto Ray Kennedy Is and Mrs. Fred Smith, was hurt quite uating classes in the history of the gas appliances. No gas appliance among more then four hundred stu- .badly Decoration Day, when she was college. should be used which lacks a therdents to receive graduating degrees run over by a truck. The truck, Among the candidates for the Bach- mostat for cutting off the supply in from Brigham Young university in driven by her sister, Miss Violet elor of Sicence degree are: 'Hiarmon case the pilot light goes out. the 63rd commencement exercises, Smith, had been to the cemetery and fesiton Cheney and Leo F. Johnson If your rvork room, as many are, is was returning to town. A number of of Lake Town; and Reed W. Kennedy littered and disorderly, youre simply Wednesday, June 7. 'Mr. Kennedy is graduating from girls were riding son the fenders. As of Randolph. asking for a fire. Keep it neat. the college of commerce with a Bach- the truck crossed the canal bridge, This doesnt exhaust necessary inelor of Science degree. CLUB MEETS June lost her balance and was thrown structions by a long shot butt it Prominent leaders in the L. D. S. in front of the truck and both wheels shows you where to start. And its church educational system will ad- passed over her body. The Tasty Teeler club held its sec- a good idea to do it today. dress the graduates. At the BaccaShe was rushed to the Dee hospital ond meeting Friday, May 26th. New laureate services, Sunday evening, at Ogden where it was found she had were selected as follows: Mea officers good times last year and the coming June 4 .the principal speaker will be ' a dislocated hip and a bad skull frac- Von Bingham, president; Jerry Laryear holds many promises for inElder Charles A. Callis of the L. D. ture. At last report she was getting son. vice resident; Melba Hoffimai struction and entertainment. S. council otf the Twelve. Albert E. secretary; Ruth McKinnon, dheer lead along as. well as could be expected. VIOLA NDCHOLLS, Reporter Bcwen of the L. D. S. council of the er and song leader; Viola. Nicholls, Althea and Telford Bonnie NOTICE reporter; Twelve will .address the graduates Johnson, house keepers. during the commencement exercises. Hobby Meant Small Horse FOR SALE One Home Comfort Club instructors are Winnie Rex Hobby originally meant a Both speakers are members of the Range. For further particulars call at land Marie Rex. This is a second year small horse, then a toy horse and B. Y. U. board of trustees. the Reaper office. foods club. The club enjoyed many a favorite amusement. j set-lie- d D e e - ferry-boat- n flower-line- d i n I j - 4-- H " Mirs. $ ,,$1.50 Per Year lit Advance NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Utah Day At Worlds Fair Set For Wednesday, June 14th d - Randolph, Utah. Friday June 2, 1939 .. , |