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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Randolph Utah. Friday August 19, 1938 Volume 11 Number 31 Rich County Fair Rodeo Sept. 16-1- 7 QUEEN AND PARADE TO BE1 NEW FEATURES OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR AND RODEO With the date only a month away, plana are nearing completion for what promises to be the biggest Fair and Rodeo ever to ibe put on in this part of the country. , One of the newest phases of the show, will be tin Que.n. t Saie will reign supreme for two da. The 'uecn will lead the parade, another new feature, starts at 10:00 a. m. Friday. Each town, that is, Garden City, Laketown, Randolph and Woodruff will send one representative to be pick ed, in any manner the town so desires. From lr!s a Qu n will be judged at a dlate which will be announced later. The girls will, be judged on personality, beauty, amd horse manship. Th othr three girls will act as the Queens attendants. o Stephen E. Corless Is Laid to Rest Tlie Happy Hour Sewing Club met on August 10, 1038, at the home of our leader, Mrs. Alley J. Taylor. Our vice president Iiene Robinson called the met ling to order. Kathleen Price led us in the ringing, Georgia Lou Wi'.lis repeated the piedge, and Maxine Irwin repeated the motto. The rest of the time was spent in finishing slips and utLiug out dresses. Anotfier meeting was held Tuesday August 16, 11)38, at the home of our leader, Mrs. Alley J. Taylor, vice Pres. Arlene Robinson conducted, Hazel Wes ton led the songs, Dear Old State of sur-viVih- g, MSR. AT with our leader, Mrs. Alley J. Taylor. We all had a good time swimming and then we had a weinie and marhmal-lrroa t. W a must hury with our wi vk in order to get done btfore school starts, or a soon after as possible. Everyone has turned in their daps but two g'rls. Nex week's assignment is to have them all turned in and dreses cut out and partly sew- Tl AOMNUISTRNTOP BVU.DHWG VOUAJG UAf'SZ&tTY Corless. He worked with the Guaranty Trust of New York, as head of the Cable Division, for nineteen years. He died of a heart attack, Aug. 10, 1938, and funeral services were conducted in Scarsdale, New York, and the body later brought to Evanston, where final rites were held at Masonic Temple, under direction of Evans ton Lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. M., with Dr. L. A. Cheese, Master of the Blue Lodge, conducting the ritualistic service. Jesus Lover of My Soul, and Abide With Me were rendered by the Eastern Star choir composed of Mesdames Harold Kelly, Kenneth Ewer, Waldemar Anderson, Reuel Wal ton, Harry Geller, Emmett Leek and William Haines, with Mrs. Howard Pehl as accompanist. The flowers were taken care of by members Eastern Star. Interment was made in Masonic cemetery, under directiovOf, the Bryan Mortuary. Pallbearers were Howard Mosey, John Watts, Waldemar Anderson, George Cue, Ray Ervin and Warren Hooper. Several relatives and friends attended the funeral. The Wyo. Times, Evanston. Company, BRIGHAM, YOUNG UNIVERSITY, OFFERING 1600 COURSES IN 35 DEPARTMENTS, IS PREPARED FULLY TO SERVE THE YOUTH OF THE INTERMOUNTAIN AREA. " IT OFFERS 24, FOUNDATION COURSES FOR ALL PROFESSIONS V OlA HONS MAXINE IRWIN, Reporter. AND YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT 1 Mrs. J. He.bert Nebekr of Salt Lake City wa : a recent visitor at the ALMY OLD TIMERS F. J. Price home. PICNIC SUCCESSFUL Billy Sutton of Taiga n. ITtah, spent The lurgt-s- t gathering ever to asa few days visiting with his sister semble at an Alrny Old Timers Annual Mrs. Carl Norris. Picnic was witnessed Sunday, August old bowery grounds in Wm. (Bill Bowen) of Logan is 14th on the field Bowns in Almy, Wyo. Old ,he b a a ief vacation spending Jiere as Timers from Nevada, WyoMontana, guest of Mr. and Mrs. larneL Johnming, Utah, California, Colorado, Idason. ,, ho. New York and Tennessee, totaling nine states, were present. There were Mr. and Mrs.- Ralph Irwin are rehundred or more people there and joicing over the arrival of a dandy four a total count of cars was 131. bouncing boy bom at the Bear Lake The program was fitting for the ocHospital, Montpelier, Monday morning states at 2 a. m. Mother and babe doing casion, people from the various taking part. The Band, led by John well and1 is Ralph proud? Mo-- 1 w rendered several old time se Mrs. Sarah Smith was taken to lections, which were very much appreJohn Neilson, chorister of the Logan Mond v for medical examina- ciated. U. Glee P Club, rendered three beaution afflicted with eye trouble. tiful songs. Speakers rold of the many Mr. and Mrs. Dell Dili ia ms of St. happy days spent on the grounds years A large flag vvas displayed by Charles, Idfho, Miss Imegene Stock igi. which led the brass of Los Angeles, Calif., and others were ' Jared the bowery visitors at the B. , Y. Irwin home dur- band from No. 7 mine totimers related old 40 Many ago. years ing the week. Instances which occurred years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mislay of Pasa- The program was as follows: Evanston City Selection dena, Calif., paid a brief visit to our Opening Band John Morrow, Leader town Tuesdav night. Mr, was Jared Downs. Almy formerly manager of the creamery here Prayer Band Selection . .Evanston City Band Mrs. J. G. Pentz of Morgan and Mrs. Add oss of Welcome . . . . P. W. Easton Evanston J. H. .Toomer of Ogden, came up o Sword Dance with Bag Pipe Aceomp into brief and the Irw'ns risit "paya McPhie Sisters berrfcs. cidentally to get Salt Lake City - , The Weston fa mil v held its annual Selection ..Paul Starks High School German Band, Evauton reunion here last Tlntmlay, Aug 11, John M. Russell. Calif Speaking morna of program in the (insisting Pacific Male Chorus Union Song ing in the ward chapel, banquet in the John Neilson Director, Evanston atfernoon in the ward hall and more Band and Band Selection ..Evanston City program, followed by softball Nes-biWm. by Prepared Reading. other sports end a dance at night A Paper Read Lake by Salt City. large crowd was present and enjoyed Alonzo Hutchinson a good time throughout the occasion. Sr., Evanston Quite a number were unable to attend. Speaking.. Wm Starkey, Bowns. Almy Ruth Pong Lake Salt Dean, Speaking ....Joseph Nebeker has gone on a tour Sidney Band Evanston Selection Band to Washington, D. C., etc. Ida Thomas Mills Retold Story Evanston Earl Passey has returned after spend Accordion Solo ..Floyd Bertag-nolllng the summer attending summer Piano Evanston school at Logan. John Russell, Calif. gong John Barton, Evanston Song Haying on the Bear river vaCey is about done. Benj. Weston and Claude Several Band Selections ....Evanston Band Willis have moved their hay gangs The song. Old Town of Mine. sung ' back here. bv the Glee Cub, was composed by Mrs Vi Mr. and Mrs. Marley are siting at Eliza Whittaker, of Evanston. - A flahv band suit 'was worn by B. the home of Mrs. Lydia M. Weston. f Gram, which was used in the Almy Mrs. 0. E. Bvpns of Bvanstom is Brass Band by James Stone. The affair was handed bv a compaying a visit to Mrs. C, H. Alley. mittee consisting of I.vman Brown. UfT Psi-toand KDo Whittaker, and s. Mr. and .Matt. Stauffer and John better time is planned for b a and family and Miss. Beatrice Stock of next a permanent bowery with year, are at Oa1!fornia, visitors , Oakland, loud a and built, speaker to be used the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. y. Irwin The committee wishes to thank one cooperation Milton Weston were nd all for the splendid Mr. and ven in making the event a grand s Sunday visaF-- at the Bishop J. H g niece s. The Wyo. Times. Evanston. Weston homo Mi-la- MAfORtL. BUILT BY AN EMPIRE BUILDER FOR BUILDERS OF NEW EMPIRES w jpjjg Stephen Edward Corless was born at Evanston, Wyoming; attending the local schools, and was a graduate of the American Institute of Banking. He joined the United States Navy May 1st, and served as a radio operator on U. S. S. Wyoming and U. S. S. Arkansas, until Oct. 28, 1919, when he was honorably discharged. He was married to Bess Blackham, of Evanston, Sept 15, 1920, she also one daughter, Marilyn Oct. 13, 1893, Au.d Ltah; club girls, club boys, Ling Syne. The rest of the time we took a trip to Bear Lake Hot Springs Meeting adjourned until August Mrs. Passeys si1 lor a nd children spent a few days at the Passey home. 4 NEWS FROM LAKETOWN HAPPY HOUR SEWING CLUB ed. LAKETOWN NEWS $1.50 Per Year In Advance IT IS ORGANIZED INTO of-th- FIVE COLLEGES: APPLIED SCIENCE, ARTS AND SCIENCES, COMMERCE, EDUCATION, AND FINE ARTS. THERE IS ALSO A GRADUATE SCHOOL, RESEARCH DIVISION, AND EXTENSION DIVISION BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY IS ACCREDITED WITH THE BEST INSTITUTIONS IN THE COUNTRY REGISTRATION DATES n September 23, 24, 26 1 ADDRESS BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH THE FRIENDLY SCHOOL Pi But U Its True n u v and his largest h of the season. After having dinner on the left fork of the creek Sunday, they returned by way of Ogden over Monte Cristo road. ti-- s-- Miss Winnifred Ellis returned recently from her vacation spent w'ith Ralph, jr., at Huntington Park, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. David Bryson and Mr. and Mrs. Lowe Johnson of Pay son. were visitors here Friday and Satur- t, DID NOT FIDDLE while Rome burned IMS THESE MO INSTRUMENT day. . EVEN Mrs. MerrLl Davis and sons of Salt Lake City have been visiting here with relatives. MS VEIN LUCE A FIDDLE H THOSE DATS. AND ANVNAV NERO IMS SO AT MILES AWty, AUTIUM, INHEN THE FIRE TOOK PLACE... Hunk s It EdmtJ Fteul, WNU 9oo KhfH, Hi-- i, Strvte A diamond may be destroyed by heat. Heated to a high temperature, it may burn as easily as a piece of coal when dipped in a tank of oxygen. The gas arising from this combustion is carbon dioxide, similar to the gas which bubbles .in soda water at any ice cream dispensary. s True I D L o Enoa&ed 7 IMS BUT NEVER MttaeieD-Mi- ss eumbeth mcox, wAucsatti,muw, WHO DIED NT WE A6EOFSSWT20. i AN RNFO av BENJAMIN OF HOMER, 6A; 7 GODWIN WARES A mO-WW- TRIP - DRIVERLESS-THtc- e pay. CAN SERVE IN THE - FRENCH FOREIGN Frank OF LEGION UNLESS ' HIS CITIZENSHIP Klee- - FRANKFORT, Illinois, DUO HIS OWN GRAVE, MADAMS OWN CASKET, PUT ITHi THE GRAVE, GOT INTO IT AMD MEDAN hour inter of natural causes ... . i ewNOSmic Mr. Godwin drives his car to" work every day, then drives it into a pair of cement grooves he made himself, starts the motor, sends it home all by itself at a rate of five miles an hour. It is stopped by a rubber bunker. A short while before Mr. Godwin finishes his work, his wife turns the car around, places it back in the grooves. The auto runs on its rims, has no tires. Mr. Klee spent most of 1933 making his casket. When it was finished he decided to climb in and rest a while. He never woke up. 4 1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, General Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that Pearl Bernice Weston Simms, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who, on May 29, 1933, made entrv No btockiaising homestead 0510S4, AY 4 E il -- i Mrs. Leah Walton and Lane have Her returned from a trip to Idaho. sister. Mrs. Enid Burstedt and daughter returned with her for a short viMr. and Mrs. Waldo Dean are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter born August 13th. post-Devoni- an ment? Immunization clinics will be hefd Mile of Wire in Window Screen throughout the county in Setpembef. A mile of Wire is required in the Watch for further dates and notices.'. i manufacture of a window screen JULIA WAHLSTROM, of Counity Nurse. full size. Mr. and Mrs Shelby Huffaker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neville. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oomia, Mr. and Mrs. Mariner Brown, Mr. and Mrs. De Wayne Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Cartel- Coi nia and Mr. and Mrs. Williard Tingey attended the Neville Reunion at Como ' Sunday. sit No FRENCHMAN HE FIRST RENOUNCES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryson of Providence and Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Bryson and children of Salt Like Citj visited with Mrs. T. Bryson Sunday. Mrs. 'Wl.lard Tingey and Miss Mavis Tingey made a business trip to Almy Thursday. n M-- The Cincinnati Anticline Bishop John H. Weston and others attended' a church security meeting The Cincinnati anticline is a broad anticlinal fold (upfold) which extends held at Montpelier Sunday. from northern Ohio and Indiana 1 through central Kentucky and TenARE YOU PROTECTED nessee, and supposedly into AlaAGAINST SMALLPOX bama and Mississippi. The arch is is your protection approximately 700 miles long. It is Vaccination against smallpox. It prevents this ter- believed to have originated during rible disease. Every Child should be early Paleozoic times and to have vaccinated before he Us one year old, had its maximum development in and again in arly school dajs. Usualtime. The part of ly the protection given by a success- the arch in north central Kentucky ful vaccinatim lasts even vears Hie vaccination scar is your mark s known as the Jessamine dome of safety; let it protect you. Be vac and that in middle Tennessee as the cinated yourself and have the other Nashville dome. Ordovician rocks members of your family vaccinated. are exposed on the tops of these Why endanger your health and hap- domes and on the crest of the arch piness by putting off so simple a treat n Ohio and Indiana. The Evanston Second Ward Relief Society will hold its annual conference Sunday in the First ward chapel A pageant of songs, story and music will be presented depicting the accomplishments of the Relief Society. The conference will be under the direction of Mrs. Ezra Price, president; Mrs Heber Warburton, fist counselor, and Mrs. Loris Whitear. second counselor. The Wyo. Times, Evanston. f WOODRUFF NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oarey and Miss Winnifred Ellis, of Salt Lake with City, visited oer the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis. Mr. Carey haiing spent seme time fishing on the Woodruff creek, reported a good catch .v a e for Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, EAY, Section 19, Lots 1 & 2 EVr Section 30, TownNW!4, NWV4NE ship 12 North, Range 5 Bast, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of inabtention to make final Proof, to et ash claim to the land above described, before G. N. AYeston. Notary Pub ic. Laketow-n- , Utah, on the 14th day of September, 1038. Claimant names as witnesses: Benjamin AAeston, Ben E. AA'eston, Jesse Earley & Alton Earley, all of Laketown, Utah. THOMAS F. Thomas. Register. Adv. Aug. Sept 2, 1938. |