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Show North Afton, Wins First Place, M Men Tournament Cojceville 2nd; Randolph 3rd; Laketown 4th; Georgetown Consolation , An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 10 Number-- 5 $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah. Friday February 26, 1937 . UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME Randolph Ward The Twenty-secon- d Utah state legislature is running a neck and neck race with its immediate predecessor RANDOLPH M MEN LOOSE 4 Reunion A Ward Reunion will be held in the new Recreation Hall Tuesday and Wednesday,. March 2, and 3. All child-ren- t of the ward up to 12 years, will be entertained Tuesday, starting at 4 oclock. A free dance will be given from 4:00 to 5:45. Lunch will then be served at the Scout House, followed by a free show at 7 :15 in the new Recreation HalL On March 3rd the adults will be entertained. At 2:30 a fine program is outlined. Lunch at 4 :30 to 6 :00. One of the finest picture shows at 7 :30. followed by a grand hall in the new hall. The music will be furnished by one of the outstanding orchestras of Utah. P. X. Everyone please bring plate, cup, spoon, fork, saucer or you may not eat - - -- - - -- - . ' . Last LAKETOWN NEWS a miscellanward hall Jesse L. t Wednesday-nigh- eous shower was held in the in honor of Mr.'and Mrs. Reed who were recently married at Paris, Idaho. A large crowd attend ed and the young couple received many, useful and appropriate articles. A ntmffier of games were played. A brief rendered. Refreshments program were served and the balance of the evening was spent in dancing. - The groom is the son of Mrs. Priscilla Reed and the bride was Miss Irene Peterson of St Charles, Idaho. - The best wishes of the community Is extended to them. : Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Nebeker, sr., of Ogden, Utah, and son, Aqulla, were vhdtors over last week-mi-- . Miss Della Ogden for a and friends. the 1935 session in the number of proposed new laws and statute changes introduced as senate - or - bouse measures in the lawmaking branches. The advantage up to the close of the fortieth day when the time limit set for introduction of bills expires if greater number proposed is an advantage lies with the preceding session, which at its close had set a new Utah legislative record of 540 measures offered for consideration daring its 60 days of lawmaking. At the close of the time limit in 1935 240 bills had been "introduced introduced in the senate and 274 in the lower house, a grand total of 514. At the corresponding period this year senators were responsible for the introduction of 249 bills and the representatives for 242, a grand total of 401 23 less than two years ago. Nine bills were introduced in the 1935 house after February 20 by unanimous consent required after expiration of the time limit Twenty one were introduced in the senate. It Is predicted that this number will not be reached during the current session. It is. therefore, fairly safe to that the Twenty-firsession's g 546 measures will stand for at least Another two years. It far exceeded in number the bills introduced at any previous session,. The average for the 10 years since 1917 is is 190 bouse bills and 152 senate bills. Measures receiving the signatorial approval of Governor Henry H. Blood exceed by an even dozen those signed by him at a corresponding period In 1935. - He had then affixed his signature to only three, while this year he has signed 15, including eight approved up to Saturday during last week. - -- , LENA RIVERS Men Basketball M Cheney has gone to brief visit with relatives M. con-ectur- . FAST GAME TO FRONTIER . , The Randolph M Men lost a fast basketball game to Frontier M men Monday night, Feb. 22, the score being 40-3- 9. ' follows: RANDOLPH M MEN The line-u- p Player Wilson, N., Hhteh, if T. F. P. 0 0 18 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 G. 9 1 0 2 rf S. Kennedy, J. Smith, if If D. Rex, c A. 5 1 Smith, rg Ben Rex, lg 18 1 11 2 4 5 3 39 FRONTIER G. T. F. P. 1 1 3 2 1 0 1 0 Player ......11 Jacoletti, lg D. Moon, rg Alman, rg J. Gianola, c Head Jno Rolette Komlsky Geo. Rolette 2 0 0 0 ..2 2 18 6 e 4 40 Randolph Halves 17 39 Frontier Halves 20 40. -- RANDOLPH M MEN DEFEAT SOUTH RICH The Randolph M Men defeated The South Rich High School Friday night, in a very hard fought game. ' follows: The line-u- 26-1- p M MEN Player S. Kennedy, lg A. Smith, rg 0. Rex, c W. Measures passed by both legislative B. branches and signed by Governor D. Blood since the last dome report D. Norris, c Rex, If Johnson, If. Hatch,. rf ; of There has been a great deal speculation as to what play would be chosen by the SOUTH RICH HIGH SCHOOL for their next production. At last it has been announced that by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York City, permission has been secured to present that greatest of all plays, LENA RIVERS It will be presented at the Randolph Recreation Hall on March 5, and rehearsals have started under the able direction of Mearl Peart. For years Lena Rivers has head-ed the list of best sellers it still does. In every civilized country in the celebrated world Mary J. Holmes novel has been read and enjoyed until it has reached the status of being included with the finest classics of As a professional play it literature. toured America and Canada, and has even been produced in London and vari ous parts of Europe. As a play it ranks in popularity with Way Down Under The Old Homestead, East, Southern Skies, and has even been In fact, just filmed several times. a short time ago Charlotte Henry was starred in teh talking picture version of this great masterpiece. It is little wonder then that the South Rich High School are proudly Rivers. preparing to offer Lena for your approval. Ned Albert, the celebrated New York playwright, has prepared a special dramatization of this famous classic that is conceded to be the finest modern version ever You will become made of the play. so engrossed with this fascinating entertainment that you will forget you are in a theatre and youll shed a tear one moment and howl with laugh ter the next and wish that it could Audiences all over go on forever. the world have been unanimous in is the stating that Lena Rivers best play they have ever sfeen. ai get your tickets early, for to miss this grand play would be a misfortune indeed. Dont forget the date, March 5, 1937 and be on hand to participate in an evening of sheer delight 0 - 1 10 st record-breakin- 3 2 . TO BE PLAYED HERE G. T. 0 2 ..4 0 3 0 5 1 0 0 CCC of Service to Public and Agencies Relief parties from Civilian Conservation Corps camps in the Fort Doug0 las District saved approximately head of sheep and cattle and resulted in an estimated monetary saving to stockmen and sheepmen of several hundred thousands of dollars.. A survey of this phase of CCC service to public and private agencies during the most severe winter experienced in this area in years reveals the extent of camp activity in various localities, Brigadier General W. C. Sweeney, district commander, announced today. In the Arizona strip section south of St George CCC relief crews found sheep and cattle dead from starvation and cold. Some of the bodies were standing erect in the deep snow where they evidently had become exhausted and perished. Losses to some herds ran as high as 50 percent. More than 600 miles of roads and trails in the southern and southwestern part of Utah, on the west desert in Utah, and in southeastern Nevada were opened. Relief was brought to grazing areas where nearly 200,000 cattle and sheep were wintering and more than 100 isolated persons were rescued. Snow blockades on more than 500 miles of roads in eastern Utah were broken by CCC crews, opening the way for food to reach isolated ranchers and more than 30,000 animals. WALLACE W. HANNAH, ., 416th Inf., 1st. Lieuit, Public Relations Officer. 200,-00- Inf.-Res- 1 U. OF U. NEWS .Salt Lake City, Feb. 25. The way to a mans heart may be through- - his stomach, but Home Economic students at the University of Utah are not taking any chances, for not only are they learning to cook but also learning to serve correctly, as well as keep within the household budget All of the above mentioned is taught in a class, under the direction of Professor Lila M. Canavin, cp.ui Wvds 2, which In reality could be readily be called Wife Training. The girl9 are taught not only to cook the meal which must be balanced, but they must also stay and serve within an expense limit of 25c per per, son served. The meals are usually cooked for five persons, which explained Professor Canavan, is the average family size. Girls should be taught that cooking, serving and buying require skillful handling and must go hand in hand, therefore we are teaching this class In order to give the students practice in working out solutions to problems they will have to face later In life. said Professor Canavan. Following Is a typical menu for five people (total cost $1.25) : Cream of Tomato Soup Meat and Vegetable Pie Head Lettuce Salad Apricot Whip Custard Hot Rolls ,...-- 0 Grandma Sarah Young of St. place a number of widely varying W. Smith.- - rf ' Charles. Idaho, visited at the home of statutes upon the Utah law books. Mr, and Mrs. B. Y. Irwin last week. 12 5 2 26 One . labor bill approved MISSIONARY PARTY HELD b.v the ' chief executive prohibts emMr. Ronald Peterson and Miss Edna ployers involved in a strike deputizS. R. HIGH SCHOOL Rae Lamborn of Salt Lake City, Utah ing employes as peace officers. AnThe Welcome-FareweT. F. P. Missionary were Sunday visitors at the home of other in the same category requires a 0 0 party held last Saturday, was one of Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. KeraL the best parties of its kind ever held person to register with the state inin Randolph, Utah. It was a welcome dustrial commission before accepting ' . The M. I. A.1 sponsored a dance employment 0 home for Helen Kennedy, Dallas John-during a labor strike. 6 son, Fred Rex and Allan Hatch, and measures Monday, Feb. 22, commemorating the Other governor-approve0 a farewell for Blair Findlay, Blaine birthday of George Washington. Re- include one allowing operation of freshments were served and a good branch banks within the counties of 0 Marshall, Wm. J. Smith, Sheldon Ken-time was had by all present. Music parent banks. Two others prohibit volnedy and Carol Johnson. A nice pro-' was fiurnisrhed by the St. Charles untary dissolution of corporations and gram and all sorts of games followed were the big fea- 0 by refreshments, ; Melody Makers. foreign corporations until proof is made were given by the tures. talks Short that fees, taxes, etc, have been paid. 13 missionaries. About $125.00 were colClaude L. Cheney of Kemmerer, Wyo Anther extends to six years and makes is here circulating among friends. lected for the missionaries, statretroactive the present Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Johnosn, Mr. l ute of limitations . in cases of action In Ceremonies Cinnamon Mr. Heaps, of Star Valley Wyo., has against public officers for misfeasance, and Mrs. Frank Price, daughter Eliza, . The Romans used cinnamon In Mr. and Mrs. Warren returned to take charge of the Mutual or nonfeasance in office. Taylor, Mr. and I in as Charles Eller, and son of Lake-thei- r and has -- The governor also signed the bill al- ointments and balms as well Creamery- Cheese factory, moved his family to the former Kearl lowing operation of previously regiscooking. It was also burned town and two Satterthwaite girls of hotel residence. Mr. Willard Hem-me- tered motor vehicles nntil midnight of as incense and when a god was to i Garden City, were in attendance. All de- returning to Paris, Idaho. ' February 28 of the year following reg- be appeased or the shade of a was present report an otustanding party. istration. A house concurrent memori- parted spirit honored, cinnamon al to congress asking submission of a added to the ceremonial fires. The Denounced as Vermin The Tom of the Tide As many as 189 species of AmeriWhen you .get into .a tight place constitutional amendment giving com biggest cinnamon fire ever recorded and everything goes against you till gress the power to regulate hours of was built by Nero as part of the can mammals are denounced, as it seems as though you could not labor in industry also won his ap- funeral rites for his wife, Poppaea. vermin,1' but among these "varU bold oh a minute longer, never give is said he burned more than one mints that worry farmers or other It of April dates Tentative proval entire years importation on that citizens 116 lands are fur bearers have been chosen for the up then, for that is just the place of economic value. occasion. and time that the tide will turn of Utah opera Manon. (Continued on Page 3) were formerly March 5 and - so-call- ll . it d 0 , 2 s , one-ye- out-goin- ar g - rt - U- - 24 and 25 University The dates 0. Comstitutional changes seem to be In this country, for not only is the national government contemplating them but the University of Utah is also considering the revamping of their vogue in Basketball Tournament Bracket by-law- s. U The President had his Mickey Mouse had his and now the University of Utah is going to celebrate its a birthday party of no mean dimensions will be celebrated at the state school storting February 23 and continuing until the 28th. UPPER BRACKET Woodruff, Utah 29 Laketown, Utah 42 Woodruff, Utah 18 . Laketown, Utah 23 Ookeville, Wyo. Bloomington, Ida. 17 Ookevllle, Wyo. Bloomington, Ida. U 39 North Afton, Wyo. 1st Place Winners 87 28 Ookeville, Wyo. -- 20 2nd Place Winners University of Utah Engineers will stage their annual Roundup on the University damtpus beginning March . 29th. 1 FARM DEBT ADJUSTMENT COMMITTEE MEETING , Georgetown, Idaho -- 28 Consolation Winners . Woodruff, Utah 45 LOWER BRACKET -- 22. Randolph, Utah 38 3rd Place Winners ' Georgetown, Ida. 37 St. Charles, Ida. 27 Randolph, Utah 4 34 Georgetown, Ida. 31 North Afton, Wyo. 54 St. Charles, Ida 22 Randolph, Utah 25 North Afton, Wyo, 33 More About The Tournament In Next Weeks Issue Laketown, Utah 22 4th Place Winners On March 3 at 2 p. ms. Mr. V. G. Miller of the State Farm Dept Adjustment Committee will be at Randolph to hold a meeting with the loThe local cal 'county committee. members are Mr. Clarence Cook, Mr. L. B. Johnson and Mr. Clarence Cook. The purpose of this committee is to voluntarily assist farms adjust pressing debt problems. Anyone who may have debts which are being crowded by tbelr creditors, is invited to get lij touch with this committee. Several worthy adjustments have already been effected. E. L. GUYMON, Secretary, Rich County Farm Dept Adjustment Committee. |