OCR Text |
Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley olume 10 Number 19 Randolph, J LAKETOWN NEWS Men to Sail for Service in Hawaiian Miss Nelda Kearl was a Salt City visitor last week-end. Arlo Weston, Norman Wahlstrom, Russell and Lorain Alley, students at Some 900 men are to sail from San the U. S. A. C., sent Saturday evening Francisco during June and July for and Sunday with their folks here. service witn tile United States Anuy Mrs. Lynne Coletti of Kemmerer, in tne Hawaiian Islands, according to information received by Colonel B. E. Wyo., was a visitor here last week. I Grey, Army .Recruiting Officer, from Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Passey and the Commanding General, Ninth Corps Area. family have moved to Paris, Idaho for These men are to be enlisted in the the summer. eight Pacific Ooast Intermountain statStake Sunday School Superintendent es comprising the Ninth Corps Area. Colonel Grey has been authorized to Taft Budge of Paris, Idaho, paid a accept men from Utah, Idaho, Eastern visit to our Sunday School, Sunday. . Nevada, Southwestern Wyoming for mos B. Robinson and Postmaster, these vacancies. The men applying for enlistment will family went to Salt Lake City Friday be offered a wide choice of assignment, to attend the Postmasters Convention. there being vacancies in the Infantry, Mrs. Lydia Johnson, Mrs. Ellsworth Field Artillery, . Coast Artillery, Air Corps, Engineers, Quartermaster Corps Johnson and Mrs. Jessie Mattson have Medical Department, and Ordnance moved to Meadowville for the summer. Department. Men applying for enMrs. L. D. C. Willis is paying a' visit listment in the Air Corps must furnish here after spending the winter at proof of their ability as mechanics. In addition to the mten to be en- Lyman, Wyoming. listed for Hawaii applications 'are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wahlstrom and being accepted for enlistment in Panama, Philippine Islands, and for ser- Mrs. Delmas Kearl went to Salt. Dike vice at Fort Douglas, Utah ; San Fran- CRv Prirtav to attend tho graduation cisco, California ; Monterey, Califor- of their daughter. .Telia Wahlstrom at nia ; March. Field and Hamilton Field, the L. D. S. Nurses Glass of 1937. California : Vancouver Barracks, Wash Rulon J. Weston took a motor trip ington; and Fort Missoula. Montana. Men wishing to make application for to California last week to get his wife any of the vacancies, may do so, in and daughter who spent the winter person or by letter to any of the fol- there. ' lowing recruiting stations: ' 223 Ness Mrs. Zettie Kean was called to He- Building, Shit Lake City. Utah : 202 Federal Building. Ogden, Utah 17 Fed ber City by the illness of her daughter eral Building, Pocatello. Idaho: City Mrs. E. N. Parsons. v Hall, Twin Falls, Idaho : and 419 Federal Building, Boise. Idaho. Carl Wahlstrom of Evanston, Wyo, paid a brief visit Sunday to his brothWEDNESDAY NIGHT DANCE er, Oliver, and family... PKONULNCEU A DIG TREAT Considerable storm in the form of wind, rain and snow, came our way Agnes Roberts, with her band, Sweethearts of Swing, featuring during Saturday, Sunday and Monday 6 boys and 6 girls, with their variety (mostly Sunday and Monday), which of songs and music, won great applause hampered much observance of Memorfrom Randolph dancers. They were ial day. However, a numbeUlaf out declared one of the best orchestras to of town visitors were here, among them play in the new Recreation Hall. Come being: Mr. and Mrs. David McLean, and grandson, Mackie v Gunnell, of again,, folks, we like your music. Soda- - Springs. Idaho p Mrs. J.R. Wes ' NIFTY STITCHERS ton and daughter Ruth, of Salt Lake CLUB City; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weston and The meeting wgs called to order by children, of Salt Lake City ; Mrs. Frank our president, Elaine Kennedy at 2 :30 Spiers, of Montpelier, Idaho: Miss Norof p. m. We finished pewing our shorts ma Newcomb and Adrian Kearl, and cut out our slips, and began sew- Ogden, and others. ing on them. Dorothy Jane Larson Miss Phebe Weston, teacher at Paris gave a talk albout good taste on clothes. We also talked about our club Idaho, Miss Marva Weston, teacher at hike. Four members out of 10 were Victor Idaho, and Miss F!mma Lou Wpston. teacher nt. Franklin. Idaho, , absent , Club was adjourned at 4:00 oclock. have all returned for the summer. We met at Willa McKinnons on 'A number of townsoponle attended Tuesday, June 1, 1937. Assistant Reporter and Secretary. Mie Board of Ea utilization meeting at Assisstant Reporter and Sercetary. Randolph. Tnesdav. 1 Elders Wm. A. C. Keeteh and FAREWELL GIVEN Rich of St. Charles. Idaho, were visitThe Randolph Relief Society officers ors at the church session Sunday, as ,, gave a farewell party Thursay at the home missionaries. home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rex, for A group of the mothers and daugh Mrs. Jessie PattoU. A lovely time was ers attended the Stake Mothers and had by all. Dr. and Mrs. Patton are leaving Daughters Meet at Fish Haven. Thurs ' , Randolph soon their stay, for Dr. day. Capener being up. We have not learnPaul Lamborn had his armburt in ed whether or not Dr. and Mrs. Oapen a accident Wednesday. (Exer are returning. Dr. and Mrs. Patton have won a tent unknown). warm spot in the hearts of the Ran t dolph people. May we wish them sue For Students Named Murphy cess wherever they go. 1916 William Stanislaus Mur' In 1 A. B., 85, donated to Harvard phy, Engage in Bonfire Rites university annual scholarships for To celebrate the feast of St. the collegiate education of men their patron saint, the aged named Murphy. The awards go only women of the village of Vulgari, to students of high scholastic standsoutheast Bulgaria, dance on a huge ing. bonfire in the village square. This . . , ; -- - - - Utah. Friday June 4, 1937 rj ireus Myton Utah News Pet Monkey Near Human Race Grace Dalgleish Myton, Utah Basin Record Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wilde left Saturday for Coalville. Mr. Wilde was a teacher in the Myton school and ex- pects to return this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Mylan Bywater motored to Heber on business on Friday. Mrs. E. W .Crocker of Duchesne was transacting business in Myton Saturday The first baseball game of the season drew a large crowd to the Park Sunday afternoon. The Myton town team and the Bridgeland CCC failed to give the spectators much of a thrill as the game was very one sided. Myton won. Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Cannon were guests of Mrs. Gannons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Musser, Sunday. Mr. Don Hattan left Sunday after completing a very successful year in the Myton school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells and fam-ilof Vernal are guests at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. TOPSY v NIFTY STITCHERS Wells-parent- Wells. , Mrs. C. J. 4-- H 4--H - - at the home of Mrs. Willa McKinnon. The first part of the time was spent electing officers, which are as follows : son-in-la- ! run-nwa- y Kon-statin- e, weird rite is carried out every year by the nestinarki, or old women. 1 Apostle Spoons Favored Gifts A set of' thirteen Apostle spoons was a favorite christening gift among the wealthy in Tudor and early Stuart periods. Discovered New Zealand Abel Janszcon Tasman, the Dutch navigator, discovered New Zealand, and thought the islands so much like the Zealand at home in Holland that he called it New Zealand. 4-- H 4-- H SHOW .CARDS , WINDOW SIGNS banners Bulletins SCENIC ARTIST hoquit herds crook. meaning a shep- Romans Liked Caviar Caviar was a delicacy in ancient Roman times. . The Albright Tap Dancing Class from Randolph, Kemmerer and Evanston, and the picture show, Kelly the See ond, will be staged at Randolph June bth. "You will enjoy this performance and a big surprise awaits you. Oh, Boy ! how those kids can dance ! Those who went to Evansiton to see the revue, report it well worth your time and money. Kelly the Second, one of the best .shows on the screen, will be shown June 8th in connection with te Tap Dancing Revue. j - SE, NWSE, Adv. (May 28, June 1 ,1937 X-ra- Red-Hea- Every Friday Nite ten-mi- le 1 Claude M. M. S. Reay, Reay, son of Dr. and Mrs. and Miss Elma Norris, accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Norris, were married at the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday. This young couple are very popular among the younger set, holding many positions in the Randolph ward; both being prominent in M. I. A. work. Mrs. Reay is a Sunday school teacher, and Mr. Reay, Randolphs Postmaster. The people of Randolph have been much interested in this match for some time, and wish the a long happy wedded life may their troubles be little ones. ' They were taken to Salt Lake City by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Norris and son, Gerald. It is reported that Miss Ruth Richey, another Randolph girl left Tuesday for California where she is to be married soon. Further particulars are lacking. We wish for her happiness and success throughout her married life. Miss Richey is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Richey, and is a favorite among the young people of Randolph and adjoining towns. 1 District Judge, Lewis Jones, had his first experience as a member of Utahs Supreme Court during the week, when he was invited to participate in the deliberations of that tribunal by reason of the disonnUficntion of one of the iustices. Judge Jones will open the .Tune term of the Rich County court on June Ifith. Matters to be heard include the Rich Countv condemnation case, which the commissioners are now asking to have dismissed which motion Is being resisted bv the defendants. 1 Oil Long Used in California Californians have burned oil for heat and power since as far back as 1880. Originally it was used only in the galleys of ships, but, because of its convenience, (t grew rapidly in popularity and was going strong as an Infant Industry when the San Francisco earthquake and fire almost mined It WE GUARANTEE AN ENJOYABLE TIME AT RANDOLPHS NEW AMUSEMENT HALL JEWV - ' rH AND HIS CAVALIERS ; , badger. Section 26, Ey2, & Adv. June , , t T- -- ? Trousers Once Objectionable Trousers were once so objection-.bl- e that in 1812 students attending all or chapel in trousers were to e considered as absent. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION De parmtent of the Interior, General Land Office at Salt Lake Oity, Utah, May 27, 1937. NOTICE is hereby given thai Jemina Clawson, widow of Peter daw ii son, of Randolph, Utah, who, on March 1932, made stockraising homestead n 1,entry, No. 050131, for SESE14, Sec tion 22, SWy4SW Section 23, Wy2 ;; NEW W A ESWfc Section 27, NWNE!4, NEy4NWy4 Section 34, Township 11 North, Range 6 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Lewis Longhurst, Notary Public, at Randolph, Utah, on the 15th day of July, 1937. daimant names as witnesses : Arthur ,H. Rex, Vern Rex, George A. Peart & Matt Clawson, all of Randolph, Utah. J. V. SCHAD,' Acting Register. ' 1 Cottontails Do Not Dig Cottontail rabbits do not dig burrows. They frequently do occupy the burrows made by other animals, such as those of the woodchuck and The name Itself perpetuates Apollo to his character of physician, for as Paeon he healed the wounds the gods received in the Trojan war. NW y POPULAR RANDOLPH COUPLE ARE MARRIED WEDNESDAY 60-fo- ot , ; 1 Michigan-Indian-a s 19th, 1937. NOTICE is hereby given that Leo F. Johnson, of Laketown, Utah, who, on May 14th, 1932, mado - The thin line of distinction that rests between the anthropoid apes of the animal kingdom and the human race is demonstrated by Topsy, the beloved chimpanzee mascot of Itossell Bros. Circus, to be seen at Evanston on Friday, June 11th. The circus people see much in Topsys conduct that is akin to human She wears clothes and eats her meals In the dining tent with the rest of the circus family. She delights in bathing her hands in a basin of water, is adept in the use of a washboard, and Is fascinated by soapsuds. She does all the cute little tricks of a child ; will kiss the wound of a human friend to make it well; is quick in her defense of those she loves . Her face is highly mobile, and her enormously expansive lips and keen brown eyes are capable of expressing in turn the emotions of contentment, doubt, fear and terror; affection, disapproval, ealousy, anger, rage; hunger and satiety; lonesomeness and illness. When Topsy had a severe siege of flu last winter she took her medicine like a good girl and submitted to an examination of her lungs without protest. And persons opposing the theory that animals have the power of reason will find refutation in the clever devices she uses In an effort to unlock her cage or maneuver herself out of a tight position. Reporter. FIRST EXPERIENCE AS .. MEMBER OF UTAHS SUPREME COURT Boundary k red-hair- er NSE, CLEO BARTON, The boundary dispute between Indiana and Michigan occurred in 1834. Michigan desired the line between the states moved some ten miles south of its present location, which was fixed by congress in 1805. The change would have excluded Indiana from access to Lake Michigan except through another state, and deprived it of a strip of territory. Michigans claim, Adv. June accordingly, was resisted. Congress finally settled the question (1838) 1 by confirming the present boundary, Stork Useful to Agriculture but extended Michigans territory The stork is generally considered into the Lake Superior region. useful to agriculture. It destroys 1 locusts in South Africa and mice Oarsman Strong Amennotep and harmful insects in Germany. On a limestone tablet, 3,300 years But when present in large numbers near the Sphynx at it may do damage among game, old, unearthed an inscription makes Gizeh, Egypt, developing an appetite for young the boast that Amenhotep rowed a pheasants and hares. boat three miles against the Nile 4 oar. dream, using a Birds Blood Richest 1 richest is the The blood of a bird Peony in Legend blood in the animal kingdom. It has The peony Is cited by Pliny as the more red corpuscles an ounce than earliest known of medicinal plants. that of any other animal. Indians Liked Osage Indians apparently had a NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION De strong color preference. They were partment of the Interior, U. S. Land never known to scalp a Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, May person. Township 13 North, Range 5 East Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before N. J. Hodges, Notary Public, at Garden Olty, Utah, on the 6th day of July, 1937. Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph W. Gibbons John C. Farmer and Frank Satter thwaite. all of Garden City, Utah; Jo seph Richard Weston. of Laketown, Utah. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Regis ' ' ' ' ' ' ter.-- -- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-i-Deparmtent of the Interior, General Land Office at Salt Lake Oity, Utah, May 27, 1937. NOTICE is hereby given that Asael Hujme Nebeker, of Kearns, Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, who, on July 12, 1930, made homestead entry, No. 047858, for SENE Section 6 W!2NE!4 Section 7, Township 14 North, Range 8 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to estab lish claim to the land above described, before Thomas F. Thomas, Register U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 7th day of July 1937. Claimant names as witnesses : Ray Dyson, Mark Austin, Sidney Nebeker & Hyrum Neb-eall of Laketown, Utah. C. V. SOHAD, Acting Register. SWSE!4; Section ESW, NW, Section 17, SE14SE 7; ' SIGNS OF ALL KINDS origin, Tap Dancing Revue stock raising homestead entry, No, 049999, for Sswl4, Section 6; SE OUTDOOR ADVERTISER DEL MAR SYSTEM 910 Main St., Evanston, Wyo. -- t- Hockey of French Origin The nami hockey is of French President, Elaine Kennedy ; Barbara Gray; Cleo Barton; song leader, Edna Rex. . This is our 4th year of sewing in the club. We are required to make a full costume and we are sure we will have some very pleasing results at the end of our club months. The rest of the time was spent in talking of materials. Club adjourned at 5 :00 oclock. Our second meeting was held May 6, at the home of Mrs. McKinnon. .We opened by singing Dreaming, one of our favorite club songs. The rest of the time was spent in planning the way our costumes are to be made. Club adjourned at 5 :00 oclock. Our third meeting was held May 13, at Mrs. McKinnons. Jackie Gray gave a talk on The Days Food Supply, which was very interesting. We started on the first article of our costume, the shorts. The rest of the time was spent in cutting and working on them. Club adjourned at 5:10 oclock. Our fourth meeting was held May 20 at Mrs. McKinnons. It was decid ed upon to have club on Tuesday and Friday now that school is out. We then turned the time over to Mrs. Bingham and she told us about the different seams we were to make. The next meeting will be held at her place on Tuesday. ' The above renort is for four weeks. From now on there will be a weekly report In this paper. t, . 1 CLUB 4-- H Our first meeting was held April 29 Neal returned Monday from Vernal where she had been the and daughter, guest of hjer Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Fnancke. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Navarre of Roosevelt were ivisitors in Myton Tuesday. Mr. Navarre is employed as a drag line operator on the drainage project. Mr. and;Mrs. Glen Moss and family left Monday for Salt Lake City. Mr. Moss has been Principal of the Myton school during the past term arid expects to return to recume his duties this fall. Miss Alice Todd, Mr. R. E. Waugh Tid Mr. John Probt motored to Duchesne Tuesday en business. Mrs. Harold Eldredsre and their daughter. Oriha. left Tuesday for a short visit in Salt Lake City. 12-piec- e . $1.50 Per Year In Advance 1937 LL STOCK PAPER PAINTS VARNISHES, ENAMELS and KALS0MINE. ; If you are going to modernize your home this spring you will surely want to see our new line. The prices are reasonable, too. ALICE IL DURNFORD Phone 44 St Evanston, Wyoming 940 Main I . o |