OCR Text |
Show I ' I f t . t An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 12 Number 45 6 O ' Randolph. Utah. Friday November 24, 1939 MISSIONARY LETTER University of Utah To Exhibit Fine Arts For Arts Sake The ' Annual Exhibition of Fine Arts in ;Utah will be held' this year in the University Union Building from November 26 to December 17, inclusive. This exhibit is the sixth of its kind, and is sponsored by the University for the twin purpose of presenting to the .public local contemporary art, and to encourage a higher degree of perfection among artists of the state through the showing of finer pieces from the almost unlimited field of N Utah art. Invitations to exhibit have been extended' more than 100 artists, many of whom are from remote districts of the state. The exhibit will open on Sunday, November 26, at 4 p. m., with a tea in honor of exhibiting artists to wihich the public is cordially invited. There will be a series of lectures by state art critics each Sunday afternoon between four and five, and special days have been set aside for the visits of high schools throughout the state. The exhibit will be open daily from 10:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m., and Sundays from 1:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. Christmas Cheer The University .Placement .Bureau which .has been so successful in .placing graduates in the past four years expects to find work for about 500 undergraduates this year in downtown stores for the Christmas rush. Mr. Herald Carls tom, Bureau Director, stated today that he has 50(1 positions to fill with U. students, a single department store having requested two Continued on lastpage f S PRIMARY CONFERENCE NOVEMBER 26TH. ! We cordially invite the members of the ward! to attend the Primary Con- ference Sunday at 2 oclock. The Gospel of Peace will be presented by the Primary children in fable, dramatization and' song. We hope that every child in the ward will be there to participate. DO YOU BELIEVE THIS? Long or poorly cut hair makes you feel as out of place in a social gather-- . ing as your wife makes you feel at home after a might out with the 'boys. Theres no need of i both. Visit DAVE SMITHS iBARBER SHOP regularly! Garden .City News Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cook spent Sunday here visiting friends and relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Hildt spent several days last week visiting at Star Valley. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cook and Clarence Cook motored to Logan Saturday. Louie A. Rosar and son of Salt Lake Cty and C. C. Stock of Fish Haven spent Sunday here visiting , relatives. Glenn Lutz, Earl Payne and Jesse Reed were home from the B. Y. over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Pope were here visiting Sunday. Wm. and Layton Marshall attended the picture show here Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jensen spent Sunday at the J. R. Pugmire ranch visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wamsley. Mr. and Mrs.. Fay Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reed Visited at St. Charles Sunday. Alec Johnson was in town visiting over the weekend. Mr .and Mrs. Sherman Lutz spent Saturday in Montpelier, shopping. Mrs. Heber Cartridge and Mrs. L. H. Hansen were in Paris and Mont. pelier bne day last week. a Mrs.' J. G. Sprouse and Mrs. Pope (spent a few days last week in Salt Lake City. The preschool age clinic was held last week under he direction of County Nurse Julia McKinnon and Dr. M. S. Reay. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Satterthwaite were Montpelier shoppers recently. A large number of our towns-- people were in attendance at union .meeting Sunday at Paris. ' ( i 0 La-vin- WASHINGTON FIRE RAZES Cleveland' Ave MartipsYille, Va. November 17, 1939 13 . BY JAMES PRESTON Farm Power is becoming a definite factor in war planning. The phrase "farm power is seldom used. The economists employ a more intriguing phrase: "Economic Power." In the days of small, professional . armies, economic or farm power was not so important. But now that whole nations go on a mobilized basis farm power becomes all important. The key to farm power is this: It is the percentage of population required to produce food for the total population. In either peace or war a nation must feed itself first. Napoleon summed this situation in his terse remark that an army marches on its Btomach. Here are some figures on econom- MONTPELIER At a late hour Saturday, firemen had succeeded in controlling a fire which entirely destroyed the interior and equipment of the Roxy Theatre in Montpelier. The cause of the fire is unknown. Lucille Kunz discovered the fire at 2 p. m., when entering the theatre to sell tickets for the matinee. Standley Rich estimated the loss at $20,000. Quite a bit of damage was done by water to the Idaho Billiards, which adjoins the theater and is owned by Robert Ray. Other adjacent buildings were not damaged. The Roxy Theatre was completed in February, 1937, and it was purchased in April, 1939, by the Harris Vol-lCorporation, owner of the Rich Theatre in Montpelier, and other theatres in Evanston, Wyo., Burley, Rupert, Jerome, Buhl, and one at Nyssa, Oregon. ic power. er In the U. S. it requires only 20 per cent of the population to feed 100 per cent or the whole nation. (And at this 20 per cent frequently produoes too much.) In Russia it takes 80 per cent to feed 100 per cent. In Italy 55 per cent feeds 100 per cent. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF HAZEL ROBINSON In Mr .and Mrs. G. H. Robinson announce the marriage of their daughter, Hazel, to Leon S. Martin of Washington, D. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Martin of Denver. The marriage took place in the L. D. S. chapel in Washington and was performed by Bishop Hales. Miss Robinson is a graduate of thef U. of U. and a member of Alphi Ki and Phi Kappa Phi. For the past three years she has been employed in Washington. After a short wedding trip the young couple will make their home in Washington, D. C. In Germany Morton Kearl, Lakebown, Utah ha? filed Application No. 13108 to appropriate 2 sec. ft. of underground water wellj 150 ft. deep, lofrom a' cated in Rich county at a point S. 579 ft. and W. 149 ft. from the Et4 Cor Sec. 10, T. 12 N., R. 6 E., SLB&M. The water will be used from May 1 to August 31 inclusive of each year to irrigate 80 acre of land embraced and SSE4-NE- 4 in the NENE4SE Sec. 10, SWNWi, Sec. and' SEy4SE3lNW 11, T. 12 N., R. 5 E.., SLB&M. Protests resisting-sai- d Application must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with T. H. Humpherya, State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah with $1.00 filing fee on or before December 31, 1939. T. H. HUMPHERYS, STATE ENGINEER. Adv. Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24, Dec. 1, 1939. W - MALE HELP WANTED Sincerely yours, PROMOTERS' OF I4AWP Bias'AI ADVERTISMt SHEETS ELDER WM. B. ANDERSON. KkiOW BETTERS TO TESTYHEIR ALIEGEP POPULARITY BY TRYM1 ' TO CHARGE AAOMEV NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING on RICH COUNTY BUDGET FOR YEAR 1940 In compliance with the laws of the State of Utah a set forth In Chapter of the Revised Statutes 'of 1933 notice, is hereby given of Utah, the Public Hearing on the Budget for Rich County, State of Utah, for the year 1940. The above mentioned hearing will' be held at the Court Chanv-berof the 'Rich County Court House in Randolph, December 15, 19d9 at 19-16-- s 2 P. M. By order of the Board if' Rich County Commissioners ADOLPH W. LARSON, Clerk. per cent These figures have been compiled a prominent Washington economist who points out that in considering the percent required to feed the whole, two factors must be remembered: the percentage must include the number required to produce the actual food and also the number required to produce the cost of imports necessary to supplement domestic production. In England the production percentage has gone up. While labor leaders probably hold a contrary view, economists argue that restrictions imposed by union labor regulations are the cause. The production figures also indicate that Russia can give little aid t to Germany. - ... ch MICKIE SXYS 35 by RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Rich County. No experience or capital required. Steady work Make np to $12. a day Furst & Thomas out of our mouths. - 3rd St. Oakland, Calif. 26 Many other such things have happened that to me are really thrilling Subscribe for The Reaper. and mean a lot to me. Im truly thankful that Ive had the opportunity of We do Job Work coming out on a mission. You can.be in no geater service than that of the Lord. May the . choice blessings of the Lord' be with you at home who make it possible for us to be here. about feeds 100 per cent. NOTICE TO WATER USERS NWV4-NWS- per cent 40 England-Franc- e feeds 100 per cent. Per Year In Advance 3584 Deer Shot in Cache Natl. Forest SNAPSHOTS THEATRE IN Mr. Marshall Rich Coumity Reaper Randolph, Utah. Dear Brother Marshall: It is indeed a pleasure to me to write you again, and express my appreciation for the Reaper, and to tell you of a few of the many wonderful experiences that Im having out in this part of the Lords vineyard. Fourteen very short months have passed away 'in the mission field and It hardly seems more than three or four. When I went with my first companion, he told me that the first four months of my mission would be half of it; I agree with that now. Our time goes all too' fast while we are in the service of the Lord. The past summer held many unusual and almost unbelievable Some of them seem almost to much for a book of fiction. My companion and I held meetings almost every night for three months straight, some in homes, school hous-- i, es and many open air meetings. We met mny fine people in the hills of Kentucky; the hospitality they showed us was the kind that you read about in books. Later in the season, we found that we had eaten and slept in homes where never before would they let a Mormon Elder on the place. Of course we thrilled at this. Perhaps one of the most thrilling of them all was the funeral we held. A colored member of the church passed away and it was his request that the Eldere hold the services. We were reached) by telegram and went at once to the scene of the death and from there rode a littlg over a bun-- , d'ed miles, in a funeral procession with f:ur oclqred men.. On our arrival there, we ate one of the finest meals that Ive ever eaten, and then that night, we stayed in a colored home, which 'was, much cleaner thaw many of the homes we stayed in during the summer. The next day we held the services in a colored iBaptist church. There were over a hundred negroes-therand only we two' whites. The air of resentment toward us was very keen, both because we were white and Mormons. In the entire crowd, we had only four whom we could consider as friend. At the end of the service, I dont think that there was a person in the house who wasnt our friend. It is wonderful wihat the spirit of the Lord can do for you. If ever there were two Elders who truly hadi the guiding hand of the Lord with' them, it was us on, that day. We saw the gospel of Jesus Christ at work on a people who were really dead set against us; it was the voice of the Lord coming 1.50 - ' n Public conception of the navy is different from what naval experts want. Naval plans do not contemplate two actual fleets; that is one for the Pacific and a separate fleet for the Atlantic. The naval men want one fleet sufficiently strong to meet any combination of fighting craft which might be brought against them in either ocean. One big reason for one fleet is that a divided fleet often leads to disaster. Then too, the Navy is afraid of local pride and local fear. For example, with war going on in Europe the Atuantic coast states might raise an awful protest against transfer of the Atlantic fleet to the Pacific if trouble developed there. Take Czarist Russia. The Czar had a Far East fleet, a- Baltic fleet and a Black Sea fleet. But the Japa sank the Far East fleet before the Baltic fleet arrived and then sank the Baltic fleet when it showed up. The combined Far East and Baltic fleets most probably could have whipped the Japs. two-ocea- Final report from the six Ranger Districts of the Cache National Forest, including the new additions, shows that during the hunting season, just past b total of 3584 deer were removed This is the largest harvest of deer from the Cache Forest in, the history of game administration, and is 1.34 more than were killed by hunters last year. By Ranger Districts the removal was a follows: Logan River district Lake-tow1253, Ogden River district 853, n district 852, Paris district 250. Preston district 300, and Malad dis- trict WILLA THORNOCK PLEDGES WHITE KEY Provo, Utah Willa Thornock of Randolph has been pledged a member of White Key, honorary service sorority at Brigham Young University here. Members of the organization are selected on the basis of service, scholarship, and' pep. The purpose of the sorority is to sponsor university activities of merit, and render service to the students of the university. A project of the group that is now underway is the publication of a student directory. The directory lists all students registered with their home town, present address, and telephone number. Included) in, the book is information concerning the faculty, lists of clubs and organizations with their officers, and school songs and yells. BIRTHDAY ' Secretary Wallace is so opposed to American involvement in the European hostilities that he will not permit the war situation to be discussed in his office. This example is not followed by all in official life. More than one person is remarking that of all domestic news stories inthat of the Dies vestigation committee alone has remained on the front page since the start of the European war. A check by Dies committee attaches shows that the committee received as much front page space as the world series. Dies wants more money. The best bet here is that he will get more money because word reaching Washington clearly shows that Americanism is the only Ism the. American people want in government. Paris Booster PARTY A birthday party Was held at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs,. Loran Jackson Monday in honor of Mr Jacksons birthday. Twelve guests were present. Games were played, followed by dainty refreshments Those 'present report a very enjoyable evening. Woodruff News - In a recent case before the Supreme Court, the Chief Justice asked the general counsel of the National Labor Relations Board if there were any examples of actual domination by employers of unions after an independent union representation plan was revised. The Labor Board counsel said there were no such instances in the court record but the Labor Board believed that the plan held the seeds of company domination. In other words, a government agency, the Labor Board, is now suspecting employers will violate a law they have not violated. 46. In the Utah division 1000 special permits were authorized for the removal of does. In, Idaho the season, was open on either sex. The Elk removed by hunters during the ten day hunting season just closed according to checking stations counts, was 99 Ihead out of a totJl of 140 permits issued. Mis Emma Stuart who has been laboring on the Texas mission the p'ast 19 months returned home Saturday night. We are very proud of Emma as she is the first lady missionary to be sent from our ward. Mrs.. Annie Tingey and Mrs,. Zula Black visited here Sunday. U,o to date there are about 30 cases of me aisles in town. The Primary officers andi teachers are sponsoring a dlance Nov. 30, at the 'Putnan hall. There is to be a new feature introduced at the dance. If you havent heard of a Nickelodeon you had better investigate it. There will be imported music. A stage is being erected in the school building by the townsmen. Mrs. Ohloa Billby of Aurora, Utah is visiting with her son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer. Mis Sarah Dean of this city and Clarence Moon of Almy were marrieJf at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dean Saturday evening. The bride wore lavender ana Miss Vyola Huffaker the bridesmaid wore blue. Hubert Faddi also of Almy was the best man. The ceremony was performed by Earl Stuart. Immediately following the ceremony the young couple left for a short honeymoon trip to Ogden. We wish them much happiness. Lillian Wamseley of Heber City, Utah visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cox. in-la- w, 1 Nov. 17-2- 4, 1939- - Subscribe for The Reaper. |