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Show CEmmtfj 3fcap?r An independent Newspaper Devoted To The interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 12 Number 24 Randolph. Utah. Friday June 30, 1939 NEW YORK (Special) This remarkable air view of the New York Worlds Fair shows the World of Tomorrow, thatjias sprung up against the backgrounded New York City Of Today. ' The Try Ion and Perisphere, theme of the New York Fair, are seen dominat- the tract. At the lower right is the international area with its ing 1216-ac- ' and about 25 minutes by subway. By motor the trip requires about 30 minutes, with 5 parking fields furnishing ample space. New roads and bridges have prevented magnificent foreign pavilions grouped around the Court of Peace below the Lagoon UNITED STATES IOST OFFICE LARGEST BUSINESS IN WORLD The United S ates Post Office is Mrs. Lizzie Bell, son Earl and daus !' he "gest bunine.-i- enterprise in the ghter, Mrs. Bertha Neville, visited world, employing more of with. Mr. and Mrs. Fied Stacey Satlabor than any other single enterprise urday.' either private or governmental. It Bab Norris and Pay Kennedy visour largest express agency, conducts ited1 with Miss Vyola Huffiaker Satocr largest savings bank, and nur urday. available to the peoMr. and Mrs. .John R. South of largest agency the transmission of their monf:r ple Ogden visited here last week. ey. Ivy Cox is visiting at Payson, Utah The annual cash postal transactions at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Hazel more than $8,100,000,000. aggicgate Simmons. .more than all the money in clinic was An infant and Annual postal revenues held here Friday but was poorly atto more than $725 000,000. tended due to so many people attendin volume, the postal services And, ing the funeral of James Brown at handles an estimated total of more Evanston. than 25 billion pieces of mail, weighMir. and Mns. Elmer Moss of Evmore thun 5M billion pound's each anston pent Sunday visiting with ing year, all of which is handled by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moss. postal employees in 45,000 posit A new fence is being constructed Ifices throughout the nation. around the church lot. Mlost of the In the city mail service, there are townsmen are eagerly giving their fifty-sithousand, four hundred carservices. If will indeed be an improveriers in the two hundred and thirty-si- x ment. cities. In 1863, the city delivery Mr. and Mto. Mbriner Brown moservice was inaugu ated and carriers tored to Salt Lake Friday on business were paid from $800 to $1,000 a year. Mrs. Brown intends to remain for a At present, their pay begins at $1700 week to visit her friends and rela- a year and increases $100 a year until tives. it reaches $2100 a year. Salaries of They say wedding plans are being village carriers wnge from $1 150.00 made by two of our charming young to 1.350 a year. The carrier works a ladies. forty-howeek. Yes it has happened at last. T. J. Tingey can now face these young THE BUSY COOKERS grand mothers about town and proclaim that he is no longer, a panty-wais- t. Oookerte met ait the The Busy Why? Because Mt. and Mir?. school bouse Monday, June 26. We Wall ia rd Tingey are the very paxrod prepared and served a breakfast. pound boy, bora Next week we wre going to make our parents of an 8 June 25. This is a doubly hapipy occlub posters to enter in the fair casion as it not only makes Mr. ana this fall. Mrs. T. J. Tingey grandparents for MAR JEAN SORENSEN, the frist time but also Mr. and Mrs Reporter. Garter Cornia. Delmar Brown and Donald Walton Wbodrufif Sunday night ran into a horse killing it instantly. The car have recently purchased cars. Samuel Rex' was here Sunday as a was damaged quite badly and had to home missionary. He was accompan- be towed to Evanston for repairs. No ' " ied by his wife, daughter, Baiba ra and one was injured. son Dale. Mrs. Ira Clark and children of Some tourists passing through Kemmerer visited here Monday. congestion of traffic. Mrs. Sarah Pope Dies at Montpelier FLOYD KENNEDY PRESENTS SENIOR RECITAL Sarah Pope, 68, wife of Ed Pope died Tuesday in Montpelier at te home of her daughter, Mis. Ruby Bernj. Mrs. Foipe was married to Ed Pope of Randolph some six years ago. She is survived by her husband and one son and 6 daughters. Funeral services are being conducted at Gwden City today (Frday) at 1 oclock The Reaper joins wltn nc. f.ianj friends and , relatives in extending sympathy to the bereaved family. Thursday. The following persons were among lhe number attending the funeral for Mrs. Al. Jones held at Montpelier. Mr. and Mrs. DeWill Thursday: Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth John son, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Irwin, Mary K. Wes ton and others. Manuel Stolpe has gone to Lava Hot Springs for a brief visit. s A number of townspeople were visitors at Montpelier FYida . lhey were A. Leslie WtLb, Amos Bark er. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Price, Mrs Richard Weston, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. and Ranor Young Grandma Young of St. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Weston, m company with Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen, of Logan, look a motoi trip to Zion's National Park Frida j, WEDDING BELLS TO u RING AGAIN returning Sunday night, leporting wonderful trip. Miss Lucille Robinson is here after Keith Jessop and Miss Zera Brysoo the winter attending school left Friday morning for Salt Lake sjiendmg U. of U. at Salt Lake City. at the City where they will be married in Mrs. Alley Taylor and boys motor the Salt Lake Temple. to Montpelier Saturday on busine-- s ed Keith is a grandson of Mrs. Hanna C. H. Alley went to Paris, IdaMrs. Telford and Zera the daughter of ho Saturday to attend a party held in Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bryson of Woodbeautiful Paris Canyon, sponsored b ruff. These young people are very retired Relief Society stake offi the popular throughout the county. The eers. Mrs. Irwin noted as eliauf Joyce Reaper vushes them success and four Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen of and Mrs. Woolley and son Du k Logan, KENNEDY REUNION of Denver, stopped off hi Laketown One hundred seventy three attend- Tuesday on their way to New York ed the Kennedy reunion held at Ideal City, and had dinner with the G. Mr. Christiansen am! Beach Sundlay, June 25. They came Weston family. will study for the Mrs. Christiansen froim Canada, Montana, Idaho, Utah six the Julliard School weeks next at and Wyoming. Columbia Mnsic and of University. Mrs Annie Corless of Cardisiton, Martin of Lake City, Is Irwin Salt Canada and Mrs. Mary Daily of with a his unci.-C- . few for days visiting late Montana sisters of the II. Alley, and family. Bishcp John Kennedy were in atMr. and Mrs. Ileber C. Robinson a Those tendance. present report very Continued on last page enjoyable time. man-hour- s circu-aifiio- n. pre-scho- ol 400,-00- 0 x ffve-day- ,1 ur 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H - In Advance of Nations. At the lower left is the Court of States. The picture shows the Fairs dose proximity to Broadway and the skyscrapers of upper Manhattan. " Actually the Fair is only 10 minutes from Broadway by Long Island Railroad, re Woodruff News $1.50 Per Year Mrs. NOTICE Beginning July 5th the Randolph Farm Security AdminiMiation Office v ill be open each Tuesday from !):O0 a. m. to 5 :00 P. M., and the following Saturday from 8:00 A. M. to 10:00 AM.; 1, 15, 29 August 12, 26 Julj September 9, 23. October 7, 21. November 4. IS. Deeeinber 2. 16. Please arrange to make the necessary office calls on the 'lays and hours Indicated above. County Supervisor A. S. Gardner, plans to spend Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of each week in Rich counK. ty. Home Supervisor, Margaret Cheney plans to spend the weeks of July 9 and 23. August 6 and 20. September 3 and 17. October 1, 15 and 29 November 12 and 26. December 10. Important' calls may be made nt the residence of Lota Kennedy. ' The Supervisors headquarters when not 1u the county is County, Court House, t oalville, Utah. A. S.' GARDNER. County R. 11. Supervisor. Laketown News Floyd Kennedy, pupil of Mollie presented his senior recital iu the little theatre of the Chicago Musical College, May 15th. Mr. Kennedy opened his program with Bachs French Suite in E Major, which he followed with Beethovens Sonata, Op. 5)0, in which he an innate musical ability uud skillfully projected a strong and Altai rhythm. Two Brahms Intermezzi, and the Capriecio in G Minor whien were beautifully handled, brought him to his dosing number, the difficult Tarantella, by Lizst. Shirley Trepel, cellist from the studio of Daniel Saidenberg was the assisting artist. The Binch Kol Nidrei and the from the Lalo concerts sufficed to prose the technical Certainty and warm interpretative approach. Chicago Music News. Mar-golie- demon-starte- s, The Daughters of Utaa Pioneers hau a very good outing and meeting when they met at the B. Q. Ranch las. d Liv-!ngsto- n, busi-l.es- |