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Show 1 t i An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 10 Number' 21 Randolph, June Washington, IX 0. David M. Kenof Randolph, Utah, graduated from the George Washing to a University with the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the Universitys lltitli annual Commencement on Wednesday, June !X The commencement exercises took place at eight o'clock in the evening in Constitution HalL Degrees and certificates were granted to approximately 650 graduates at that time. Dr. Oloyd H. Marvin, President of the University, presented each graduate with a diploma as evidence of the degree conferred,' and delivered the Charge to the Graduates. The commencement was preceded by a week of senior festivities which open ed Saturday evening, June 5, when the General Alumni Association of the University gave a reception and dance at the Mayflower Hotel. On Sunday June 6, the Baccalauerate Services were held in the Great Choir ot the Washington Cathedral. The Very Reverend Noble C. Powll, D. D. Dan pf Washington, preached the sermon On Monday atteruoon, June 7, President and Mrs. Marvin received at the Washington Club in honor of the gradn ates and their parents. An Inter fratenity Sing took place in the University Yard that night. Class night exercises were held Tuesday night, June 8, in the Yard, when awards for scholastic excellence and leadership in student activities were conferred. The following evening the commencement ceremonies took place. eve-um- g, WOODRUFF PRIMARY OFFICERS AND TEACHERS ATTEND CONFERENCE All officers and teachers of the Primary, except three, attended confei-eneat Salt Lake City on June 11, 12 e 13. They all reported having had a lovely trip and enjoyed the conference very much and feel that they can have better Primary the coming year, resulting from the valuable information received. The following atteaded: Maude Cox. Lois Reese, Fuschia Ooraia, Lyla IIuffaker,Marr Oornia, Margaret Rufi, Margaret Potter, Betsy Longhurst, Maryann Corniaf and Mildred South. Elmer Frazier and Ted South the chauffeurs. Verla Madsen of Idaho, guest Ellen Frazier, also attended. Eile-Frazie- 1 BABE SWALLOWS OPEN SAFETY PIN of Mr. 10, 1987 Flagg, the noted nedy, The infant daughter Many Unusual BabyJ IN THE DISTRICT GOVMWiATAINTING : and SUMMONS NOTED PAINTER Former Randolph ; Man Graduates and Mrs. Wayne Kennedy swallowed an open safety pin Tuesday morning. She Was rushed to Evanston. where an Xrar picture was taken, which showed the pin had lodged about naif way to the stomach. Dr. Iieay rushed Mr aud Mrs Wayne Kennedy and Mrs. Lota Kennedy to Salt Lake City to the hospital. Another picture was taken, which showed the pin had passed into the stomach and on through into the bowels. Doctors said she would he alright and an operation would not be necessary. - James Montgomery painter, has created the merrymakers June 15, 1937. Our 4th meeting was held at the high school. The meeting began at '2 oclock. Our president Emma, Lne, ledge in Ogden. Baby animals are always exceedingly Interesting and particularly so wnen they are menagerie babies that range from tiny striped zebras to fuzzy little camels and dangerous bunches of yellow fur who turn out to he really lion and tiger cubs. They are fascinating because they are odd aud seldom seen. Within the great AL G. BARNES AND SEELS FLOTO COMBINED CIRCUS vast menagerie oval there are generally two or three newly 'born animals. At the moment Mr. Zebra is passing out the cigars. Strange to say the zebra mothers take tender care of their young although they, as well as zebra fathers ar ordinarily the meanest of quadrPedsIn several of the llon and user cages a blessed event is expected any day. And so it .goes down the long line of rare animals who comprise this mammoth circus great menegarie. There are Mr. and Mrs. Panther, the Puma Family who live next door; The Jaguars, also close neighbors; the famous attention compelling Gnus, the family who doesnt attend parties ; The Hartebeestes ; The Audads who are al ways looking for the delivery man with the cradle; The Gazelles, that shy couple at the end of the block and Mr. and Mrs. Springbok, all of whom are awaiting the coming of the Stork. The outstanding family, who takes tip the most toona, pay no attention to the giant bird. They are the elephants. Despite the fact there are five herds of these huge beasts there will he no American bom babies among them for the sim pie reason that elephants almost nev r i reed In captivity at least not In Am erica. Baby elephants there may he. hem Imported they With more great and new features than ever before in cir cus history and with hundreds upon hundreds of world renowned arenie stars and a congress of 60 clowns on its stupendous 1937 program the great AL G. BARNES AND SELLS FLOTO COMBINED CIRCUS comes to Evanston at the Fair Grounds, Thursday. I I . I - will-hav- inter-nation- al man-cause- d. the-entir- 4-- H " -- Examination Receipt of applications to close July Albert L. Hoffman, Plaintiff, vs. June Adv. The date for assembling of competitors will be stated in the admission cards which will be mailed to applicants after the close of receipt of applicants. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an examination, as a result of which it is expected to to fill a contemplated vacancy in the position of fourth class postmaster at Laketown, Utah, and other vacancies as they may occur at that office, unless it shall be decided in the interest of the service to fill any The examvacaincy hy reinstatement. ination will be held at Logan, Utah. The compensation of the postmaster at this office was $71 fur the last Jteoal year. Applicants must have reached their make-certificatio- 1937. .Tuiv 1 18-2- The Randolph Rifle Club held their regular rifle practice Saturday afterranand noon. The 200-yar- . C. R. . 500-YAR- Ashby ,. ... Adolph Larson . Melvin Kennedy Win. Groll W. E. Marshall d The scores follow ' RANGE ges were practiced. .. t, 4-- H hirtMay hut not their birthday on the date of thx close of receipt of applications. Applicants must reside within the office territory supplied by the postantfonn-ced. for which fhe examination 5s twenty-firs- t sixty-fift- h The examination is open to all Citizens of the United States who can comply with the requirements. Application blanks, Form 9, and full Information concerning the requirements of the examination can he secor-pfrom the postmaster at the place of vacancy or from the United States Civil 'Service Commission, Washington, D. d C. Applications must he properly executed and on file With the 'Commission at Washington. D. O.. prior to the hour of closing business on fhe date specified at fhe head of this announcement. LAKETOWN .......... . ... 43 ..42 39 .....,'30 MEETS JUNE 3 ................ five-year-o- ld W-illi- s 1-- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cheny were 'call- NIFTY STITCHERS MEET AG AIN ed to Granger, Wyo., Friday for the arrival of a fine daughter bon to Mr. Club was held Nifty Stitchers, and Mrs. Vara Cheney. June 11, at fhe home of Mrs. McKin-niocalled the The Wedding bells rang out as 'expected Our nor order. to leader, song meeting last week when Albert Webb and Miss so Velma Satterthwaite stole quietly away assistant song leader were here, of the took charge Argyle Dorothy and were married in the Logan Temple. songs. A talk on daily courtesies, was given hy Dorothy Ann Corless. The Mass Macrie and Benjamin E. Weston rest of fhe time was spent In sewing. Pope of Garden City, left Tuesday Tor Salt Lake City, where they are to be The 'Club then ad journed. CLEO BARTON, married. Congratulations and best Reporter and Secretary. wishes to all of them. 4-- H n. vice-preside- t . SEWING CLUB MEETS Report of First Year Club : Sewing 4-- First Year Sewing Club was held at the home of Mabel Bingham. Time dresswas spout cutting out and sew-iu4-- H Wednesday was decided Upon for club day, instead of Thursday. ELLA MAE BINGHAM, es. Reporter. MRS. BESSIE ELLETT OF OOKEYILLE, WYO. Will Re At SOL SPL.ACE -- R THURSDAY - JUNE 24 Cb TO GIVE PERMANENT WAVES PRT& $3.06 TO $5.00 " v CLUJ RANGE .46 Editor. Ashby .45 Adolph Larson .45 Melvin Kennedy POOL AT .43 LITTLE GIRL FALLS IN Wm. Groll HATCHERY FISH 40 V. E. Marshall Plans for a shooting contest and outWhat may have been a serious acciing were discussed and 'date set for dent happened Thursday at the Bear June 27th. Lake Fish Hatchery when Doris, the 1 daughter 'of Mt. and Mrs. LAKETOWN NEWS W. E. Marshall was knocked off her balance by other children, and Tell Into Mrs. Lucy Thomas was taken to a deep water tn one of fhe fish rearing Salt Lake City hospital last Thursday pools at the fish hatchery. Leonard tor an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Bingham and A. W. Larson, who wore the nearest to her, rushed to her aid. Benjamin Weston accompanied her. Mr. Larson jumped Into fhe water, are which was about five feet deep and resMr. and Mrs. J. Cheney 2 of lb. cued her. A large hon fire was then 9 over a the arrival rejoicing bahy boy born Saturday, Du. Rich was made and fhe wet clothing of Mr. Larson dryed. in attendance. 200-YAR- C. R. a 5, H Vice-Preside- nt; . S 4-- Club met June The Laketown for the first meeting. Our Club Leader, Arlo Weston, took charge, and we elected the following boys as officers: Ellis Lambom as President; Eldon Howard Lam Webb, far born for Secretary ; and Hugh L. Lam-bor-n for his Assistant; Wesley Westo as Editor, and Paul Lambora as Bom g 'Leader, The total amount of boys as eight and they are : Ellis Lamborn, Eldon Webb Howard Lamhom, Hugh L. La inborn, Wesley Weston, Paul Lanfborn, Lawrence Taylor :and Kenneth Myers. WESLEY WESTON, I 1 - ' 4-- H RIFLE CLUB PRACTICE 500-yard 1937. 2, Thomas J. Ingram, Charles Ingram, Ephraim Ingram, Gwenna Ingram, Lydia Ingram, and if dead, their heirs ; William T. Rex, Alfred G. Rex, Samuel Rex, Arthur H. Rex, J. Q. Rex, P. H. Rex, Mrs. Ada Jackson, Mrs. Nellie Neilson, Mrs. Josephine Rex, A. G. Rex, William Rex, Mead Rex, Julia Rex, heirs of Charles Rex and the unknown heirs of Charles Rex; Thomas Rex ; Ernest Corless, Mrs. Esta Wam-sleRussell Corless, Elaine Findlay, Edward Corless, Mrs. Retta Wilson, Benjamin Corless, Steve Corless and the unknown heirs of William Corless, Sr., William Corless, Jr., Mrs. Delora Findlay, Mrs. Ella Nicholls, Mrs. Frances Stenhouer, all deceased; also all other persons claiming any right, title or Interest or estate in or to the real property described in the plaintiff's complaint or constituting any 'cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto. EefendantS, The State of Utah to Said Defendants; You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service ot this summons upon you, If served within the county In which this action Is brought: otherwise within thirty days after service and defend the above entitled action ; and in case of your failure to do so, Judgment will he taken against yon according to the demands of the complaint, which within ten days after service of this summons on you will he filed with the Clerk of said court. This action Is brought to quiet title to: Lots l. 8. 4, 5. 6. 7. and 8. Block 23, Randolph Citv Survey in Rich Count i. GEORGE H. CROSBY. JR.. Attornev for Plaintiff. Phoenix Building. Evanston. Wyoming The painting portrays Uncle Sam in the Uniform of a Forest Ranger pointing toward a burning forest, over the Your Forests- - Your Faul- tuple The familiar Uncle Sam Your Loss. depicted in this painting resembles Mr-I Warn Flaggs war cartoon, You, wnich was called by the press "the greatest war cartoon of all time. Some four million copies of this war picture were distributed by ihe Government and public:! ti us with a circulation of uu,re than ten times that number reproduced it. The original I Want You' painting now hangs in the Smithsonian Museum in Washington. F. A. Sllcox, Chief of the Forest Service, commenting upon the recent Flagg creation, said : Mr. Flagg, famous for his war posters. such as I Want You,' Armless, Tell It To The Marines, Dont Read History Make Tt,- and 42 others which he gave to the Government during the World War, has now dedicated his la- tost war poster to the fight against forest fires and the human carelessness that contributes to them. The painting hits directly the Os sential problem In fire control the human element. The title tells the whole Americas story in rapid fire style. forests are literally Your Forests. Regardless of public or private ownership forests influence the daily lives of millions of people who are directly dependent for their livelihood on forest June 24th. products. Millions of others also Use Among the sights never before seen the forests for hunting, fishing, camp will he the largest group of ferocious ing and other forms of recreation. jungle beasts ever assembled. These Green forests protect watersheds ; ex brutes. Who refuse to he tamed, are erf & poweifu control on the sodfee twice daily herded into a triple, steel of floods. bound ampitheatre where they are The second part of the title Your made to perform by Bert Nelson, the Fault, means this ; 90 per cent of all peer of the worlds animal trainers. forest fires in the nation are The colossal opening spectacle OLD Because they are caused hy man MEXICO ; the mammoth horse fair and they are preventable, the aerial ballet by 100 beautiful young Due to the 'close interrelationship Kjris ate among the hundreds of new between the forests and our everyday features that make up the prodigious life, the phrase Your Loss becomes 1937 program of this super circus equally true. It can be reasonably said Complete performances will be given that when a forest bums, everyone at 2 :00 adn 8 :00 P. XL, the doors in loses. Mr. Flagg has made a valuable each instance opening an hour earlier contribution in the fight against forest to permit leisurelv inspection of the fires which annually burn over an area tremendous traveling menagerie. State of almost as laige as Washington. CLUB NIFTY STITCHERS The approaching fire season in the intermountain country, particularly in Club was held June 15, at the home Idaho forests, promises to be unusually of Mrs. McKinnon. It was called to dry and dangerous, said Regional For- order by our President, Elaine Kennedy ester Rutledge, and we afe especially Reta Wilson gave a talk on daily cour pleased that Mr. Flagg's painting is tesies. We talked about our club trip now being brought to public attention. and the rest f time was spent in Everyone using the forests this summer sew.ng on our dresses. must be doubly careful with their camip Club adjourned at 3:30 oclock. fires and when smoking. In 1936, 43 CLEO BARTON, per cent of all our fires were and Secretary Reporter Our most important single problem tin fire control is the elimination of un ANNOUNCING necessary losses resulting from human carelessness with fire in the woods. We . I now have my new samples of hope that the wide distribution that we tailored to measure suits, top coats plan to give copies of Mr. Flagg s paint and summer pants, of the finest all ing will serve as a constant warning wool materials. If you are Interested to those who use fire in fhe forests in in a new suit this spring or summer any form. I can save you money on a fine fitting - 4th Class Postmaster called the meeting to- order. Officers are: President, Rimma Lile ; Klea; secretary, Peggy; Cheerleader, LaRue; and our leaders, Mrs. outfit Irel Longhurst and Mrs. Wilson NorSEWING CLUB LAKETOWN DAVE SMITH'S BARBER SHOP. ris. We hadflve different kinds of muffins and all turned out nicely. Next The Happy Hour Sewing Club has time we plan to prepare and nerve bev- been meeting regularly since our last erages. Oar visitor was Dorothy Hen- report sent in. All the club girls are derson. ready now to begin work on our simple house dresses, or night gowns, June 17, Um. which ever we choose to make. We A group of 4H hoys have gone to Lo Our fit'll meeting took place at the have recently completed our darning, gan for a short 'course of instruction high school. President Emma Ltte call- atnd made samplers of the foiy seams, at fhe U. 'S. A. O. ed the meeting to orde.r. We Worked and two hems, that we will need while on record hooks a while. We made finishing our required Work. Miss Etoma Leu Weston and Miss On Wed., June 9, the club girls and chocolate, orange and milk tomato Noriene Wahlstrom were Logan visitcocktail. Pineapple fatpp. All ot their leader, Mrs. Alley TajAot, met at ors Sunday. 'them Were liked hy fhe girls. "Fifteen fhe home of Club leader, Mrs. Bertha mintues Were devoted to recreational Kearl in RoundValley. Belar Club i Estate of Ezra Brown, deceased. Mr. and Mrs. John Xamhorn and games, lead hy RaRtie. claims with family, of will Creditors present lagan, spent fhe week-en- d Lou After LaRAYNfl. Weston, ; Betty vouchers tto Jfhe undersigned at Ms here visiting relatives and friends. Reporter. Sa Place of residence in Woodruff, Rich They moved back to Logan recently ty, Utah, on or before the'l&fh from Oregon. LttMrs. lawn. playing games D 1937 d y dober, ella Eller furnished fhe car to take NEW PARIS CAFE MARINER BROWN, o Rnlon J. Weston has gone 'to Mos fhe club members over and was In at- Administrator of the Estate of Ezra n EVANSTON, wyo. Idaho, to attend summer school cow, tendance 'at our meeting. o Brown, Deceased. On June 14th, we met at fhe DomesAll New Modern Equipment of first publication, June 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Lao. Johnson and tic Science room at fhe high school, so A.Date First Duality Food, Well Cooked 1987. D. left last week for California, children o that the girls could use the sewing maGEORGE JR., , where Leo. will attend summer school. SERVICE chines. The lime was spent In fitting Attorney, Evanston. Wyoming. and cutting the girls dresses. si Modem Electric Refrigeration 1937. Adv. Jhne 18-2July The Misses Phebe and Emma Ian MAXINE IRWIN, 1 Weston are also leaving for California ' " Reporter. MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS to attend summer school. CONVENTION 1- M. I. ' n STAKE CONFERENCE Us and Once Yen QUARTERLY Try o i AT RANDOLPH SUNDAY The M. I. A. 'Stake Convention will Will Come Back o beheld at Randolph Saturday and Sun o n APPLE LEO, Manager Quarterly Stake Conference will he day. W. O. Robinson, Hazel Brockbanr held at Randolph Sunday. June 20th. and others from Salt Bake City, wiRlHis wife and son will visit at Woodruff he In attendance. Utah while he Is gone. A large attendance is expected, ' - ' COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH, STATE OF UTAH. Animals in Circus and presented to the United States Government an original painting as his personal contribution to the cause of torest fire prevention and the campaign of the Forest Service to halt vast economic losses that follow in the wake of forest fires, advices from the Forest Service said. The painting is to be formally accepted iby President Roosevelt today, and after a brief exhibition in Washing ton will begin a national tour. It Is expected to be shown in Utah and Idaho cities possibly early in July, stated Regional Forester R. H. Rut- man-cause- Report of $1.50 Per Year In Advance Utah. Friday June 28, 1937 MAKE APPOINTMENTS AT SOL'S PLACE- -, I 1 |