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Show Volume 13 Number 11 Randolph, Urah. Friday March 29, 1940 Laketown News Marine Recruiting Information has just boon, received from Captain Con D. Silard, U. S. Marine Corps, officer in charge, recruiting district of Salt Lake City, Utah, (which includes the intennoun-taisection), to the effect that the district has been expanded to include the western part of Montana, as far east as Billings, western Wyoming and the entire eastern section o,f Idaho as far west as Buhl. It was also learned that the Marine Corps having obtained its emergency quota of 25.000 men on February 3, 1940, has now reduced the quota for various districts, limiting enlistments to a minimum for replacement only. The quota for the ent.re district of Salt Lake City, which includes those sections of Montana. Wyoming and Idaho aforementioned, is eight enlistments for the entire month of March, 1940, which allows two enlistments from each state within that district. Any young man interested in the United States Marine Corps' is urged to correspond with the officer in charge, U. S Mari Dp Corps recruiting district of Salt Lake City, room 223 Federal building, Salt Lake City, Utah, for complete information regarding the Corps. n LAKETOWN BAND MEMBER STUDENT IS HONORED Utah Raymond Webb of Laketown is one of the eighty members who have been selected from the Utah State Agricultural College band, directed by Professor N. W. Christiansen, to attend the biennial eonventtaffTiTthelusic'EducafTirs National Conference to be held at Los Angeles from March 30 to April 5, LOGAN, 130-piec- Agent E. L. Guymore of Randollph met with the parents hero Sunday. Mrs. Carl Norris spent a few days visiting at Logan with her parenrs Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Sutton. Mrs. Rose Kearl, Theil Spiers and Verla Price entertained at an Easter party Saturday evening. Ben T. Orvin is back at the store after herding sheep for the Hutches . at Randolph the past 4-- H several-months- a 1940. - Wednesday. Miss Beth Cheney has returned from San Diego, California after spending some time visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Adams. Miss Emma Lou Weston of Montpelier and Miss Mildred Weston of Salt Lake City visited over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Weston. DeWitt and 'Ellsworth Johnson motored to Logan Sunday to visit their brother in law Bishop O. P. Satterthwaite who has been ill for a time. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cheney and Mrs. Warren Taylor were Montpelier visitors Saturday with others. Mrs. W. J. Lamborn, Mrs. L. D. Lamborn, Mrs. J. C. Robinson and daughter Ruth, motored to Logan and called on their sons attending the USAC. Shirley Nebeker Sr. and Jr. of Ogden were here during the week attending to matters of the Falula Farm. Attorney Hulme Nebeker of Salt Lake City was a Sunday visitor at the South Eden ranch of Hyrum Nebeker. County The college band will officially open the convention with a concert Monday, April 1, 9 :30 a. m. in the phil-- ' harmonic auditorium in Los An5?eles. Professor Christiansen said the baud will leave Logan, Friday, March 29, and will render a concert at Beaver at 3:15 p. m. that day. Friday at 8 p. m. the band will present a concert at Cedar City. At the present time there is a possibility of the band playing a concert at Las Vegas, Nevada, and then on Sunday evening, March 31, in one of the L. D. S. stakes in Los Angeles. Then following the appearance of the band at the Music Conference the Educators National to be given in concerts call for plans the Los Angeles high schools. A sophomore in the school of education', Raymond plays a clarinet in the hand. He is a graduate of North Rich High School where he was an active participator in the instrumental music department. Grandma Lizzie Early has returned to her home after spending the winter- - at Salem, Springville and Cache Valley. Jack Alley of Midvale is here '.o get things going at the South Eden ranch of Dr. J. S. Alley, Mr, and Mrs. Frank J. Price of the 2 ranch spent Sunday here among relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Lamborn of Kemmerer, Wyoming were Sunday visitors here. Spring must be here. Everybodys getting busy on farms and yard3. The Mexicans arrived a few days B-- Taking Census Apr.2 April 2 Uncle Sam begins taking the Census. This is one of the biggest and most important jobs that your government has to do. The Constitution -- e quires that the people be counted every ten years. It. therefore, becomes our duty as good' citizens to cooperate with the government in this great task. It important that individuals and take inventory of their resources ; so, too. it is of the highest importis busi-nes- s ance that the government take inventory of its social and economic reSince 1790, the Bureau of sources. the Census every ten years has beeu making such a survey of our nations resources. The great economic upheaval of the last ten years has presented to business and government problems that have taxed the ingenuity and resourcefulness of the leaders of our nation in the fields of business, industry and government. These problems cannot oe solved without the facts to guide us in luilding our new economic structure. The information secured from the canvass is of vital importance to every lusiness man. to every agency that is working for the betterment of our social conditions, to every civic organization and trade association, to the city in which you live, to the state and the nation. Surely, every good citizen should cooperate. We should be happy in the thought that 120,000 American citizens will march forth on April 2 in the peaceful pursuit of col kcting information vital to the maintenance of the peace and prosperity cfpur great nation, rather than to be doing the goose step tor a dictator or Tor iis ttrbe feeling our way'around i 1 night in blackout cities. You can help your government in its colossal task of collecting vital inaccurately formation by answering and completely the questions asked of you by the enumerator that calls at your heme. You will them have done your bit as a citizen of the greatest nation on earth. NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION ago. J. A. Cheney trip to Salt Lake Salesman from service of Logan Wednesday. made a business City Saturday. the Ralphs motor were in town last WOODRUFF NEWS Miss Dora Mowers of southern Utah is a guest at her brothers home foT a short visit Mrs. Bruce Frodsham entertained (he Primary officers and teachers at A delicious a quilting, March 28th. served. was chicken dinner William, Irvin, Mrs. Heber and Mrs. W. J. Cox were business visitors at Salt Lake Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Elaine Nicholls visited here with Maude Cox Wednesday. End of the Yellow Kids $10,000.-00Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart and Mrs. Trail. How the Dean of Confi- Joshua Ashton were visitors at Provo dence Men piled up fortunes by his recently. swindles. But when prison doors' closTheris Ctornia returned home re ed on him after 40 years, all he had lently from Ogden. He is recovering left was $7.51. Read about his re- from an appendix operation. markable life of adventure in The Mrs. Shelby Huffaker entertained at American Weekly, the magazine dis- a quilting Friday. tributed with next Sundays LOS ANSeveral members of the Primary GELES EXAMINER. Stake Board visited jvith the Primary officers and teachers last Tuesday. Told the story of his murder 3 years after his death. Young Guiseppe Ver-al- CREAMERY CHUCKS didnt do the thinking himself . . . ARE but spoke through the mouth of an Patrons of the Creamery comignorant peasant girl. The police followed up the fantastic Miracle and pany were very much disappointed last believe they are now on the track of Saturday when the cream checks failthe boys killer.- Read this surprising ed to The checks, mailed at Paris Saturarticle of modern crime in The Ameri-ain one of Weekly, the magazine distributed day, became with next Sundays LOS ANGELES the small postoffices between Paris EXAMINER. . and Randolph. It was net the fault of the Creamery officials that they to the patrons their were unable One Trees Lumber v checks Saturday give or Monday. One giant redwood 1,500,000 acres in the Redwood EmPythons pire is estimated would produce 361,366 feet B. M. of merchantable Some pythons attain a length of Notice 0 di SIDE-TRACKE- Notice is hereby given that the county convention of the Republican part lor Rich county will be held at Court House in Randolph, the county seat of said county, at 8 oclock P. M. on Thursday, the 11th day of April, 1940, lhat at said1 convention, delegates of the Republican state convention will be elected and a county chairman, secretary, treasurer, and a county central committee to serve for the ensuing, two years will be chosen, and other party' affairs may be considered., Delegates to such county convention shall be chosen at a Republican mass meeting to be held in each voting district in the county on or before the 6th day of April, 1940. Each of said voting districts is entitled to llie number of delegates specified below after the name of such district, as follows: No. of Delegates Name of District 1 Woodruff . I 6 South Randolph 6 North Randolph 4 baketown 4 Garden City Republican County Central Committee of Rich County, Utah. By K. E. MUIR, (its Chairman). By A. W. LARSON, , . - (its Acting Secretary). Co-o- p - n side-tracke- d Co-o- p , EASTER PARTY A lovely Easter party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rex. were present. All About twenty-twkinds of games were played and a delicious luncheon was served. A beautiful colored Blaster token was presented to each child as a favor. o tree--amo- ng 30-Fo- ot lumber. 3C feed. In Advance Uncle Sam Begans Garden City News Cache Deer Herd Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gubler and daughter Jean of Paris, Idaho, made brief calls on a few friends here last District Expands $1.50 Per Year Brownsons Deep Brownsons Deep, a great submarine chasm north of Porto Rico, reaches a depth of 27,000 feet. , The Rich County planning board members met in special session here today. Besides the local members a number of the A. C. Professors were present, William Peterson Director of Extension Service, W. W. Ownes Assistant director of Extension Service, Miss Miller, Home Davis Co Economics, Kaysville, Utah and George B. Andrus 6f Holiday Salt Lake Co. both members of the Utah State Planing Committee, J. O. Stewart Cache National Forest Supervisor, Rangers Campbell of Laketown and Hann of Paris Idaho. Short talks on What the planning board has accomplished and an out line for the future work of the planning board were given by Mrs. Velma Earley and Mrs. Elva Satterthwaite. Miss Miller talked on neutrition, Professor Owens talked on the need of proper feed and care of dairy cattle and Director Peterson spoke on irrigation, storage of water and etc. A good representation from Laketown was present. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Langford joined their daughters and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hyden of Wyoming and Mr. and Mrs. Russell White of Logan, Utah, and motored to Los Angeles, California for a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon White, brother of Russell, who is seriousy ill. Coke-vill- Count Shows 9,500 The annual census of the Cache Deer Herd by the Forest Service was completed recently and the number of deer in the herd placed at 9,500 deer. While fewer deer are present in Logan Canyon this winter, a larger increase was found m the number in the foothills above Smithfield, and in Blacksmith Fork. The count was conducted over a period by eighteen men. The crew worked most o'f the winter range from High Creek to ' and including Blacksmith Fork. 6,780 deer were actually counted by the crew and an additional 2,720 estimated to be present. The census points to a few more deer than last year in spite of the attempt to keep the herd at a lower number so to help prevent further depletion of the winter range. If the winter had not been so mild, it is probable that the winter loss would have equaled or exceeded that of last year on the areas of heavy concentration because of past depletion of winter feed. The deer are beginning to return to high range and are feeding cn the grass and weeds which began to get green during February. e, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rich, of Lake-ot- a motored to California for a short visit among relatives and friends. ' The Relief Society annual partv went off very nicely on Tuesday evening of last week. An excellent lunch was served at 7 p.m. ,A program and dancing was enjoyed the rest of the evening, all had a very good time and now they are wishing that the 1941 annual party was RANDOLPH STUDENT HONORED PROVO, Utah (Special to Rich Co. Reaper) W. Lynn Norris of Randolph is among thirty-seve- n returned mis- sionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints who have been pledged since the first of the year to Delta Phi, national honorary missionary fraternity at Brigham Young university here. near at hand. This winter quarter pledging brought the membership of the F Y. TJ. chapSlIELBYS LEAVING FOR ALASKA ter to the highest point in its history. A record number of 48 pledges were inThe Reaper is in receipt of a letter ducted during the autumn term of from Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Shelby, of school. Salt Lake City, asking that their Rich Membership in the fraternity is honCounty Reaper be sent to Alaska until orary and is selected from men who further notice. have served in the missions of the L. Major George and lieutenant Clifford D. S. church. Its purpose is to foster who were in charge of the arsenal and spiritual activity, high ideals, fellowair base out of Ogden were transferred ship and sociability. to Alaska to take charge there. Throughout the, year, programs are Mr. and Mrs. Shelby being very good presented by the fraternity to wards iriends were asked to come along. Mr. and stakes in regions surrounding the Shelby having worked under them be- university ; also parties, sports, an anfore, was offered a good job. It being nual formal, dinner dances and other a good chance to see some of the world, recreational and social entertainment he accepted the position. The Utah are afforded fraternity members and bunch, about six families, now in San their partners. Francisco, will leave for Seattle Apri. 1st and from there will sail for Alaska. MEETING POSTPONED The Reaper wishes them success and SET FOR ANOTHER DATE lots of pleasure in their new field. The meeting of the Utah Water ANOTHER BOY ARRIVES Storage Commission set for Thursday, March 28, for final consideration of the A baby boy was born to Mr. and Boulder Canyon Project Adjustment Mrs. Donald Rex Wednesday, March Act, was until Tuesday, postponed27th. We have seen some proud par2. at 1 :45 p. m. The commisApril ents, but dont believe we have wit- sion will meet in the governors board nessed a more proud daddy than Don room at the capital. when he announced the arrival and of the meeting until Postponement made the remark. We have as many (he meeting day of tlie comregular kinds as any parents now. mission on Tuesday, was made necesWe have not seen grandma and sary because several members of the grandpa Rex, but grandpa Cook was commission were unable to be present about as happy about it as the daddy. at Thursdays meeting and a quorum Dr. Patton was attending physician. could not be secured. Well, congratulations! The Reaper No special invitations will be issued, staff is also happy. but everyone interested in the Colorado river and the adjustment act is inLITERARY CLUB vited to attend, T. II. Humpherys, state engineer and secretary to the Literary Club was hell March 20 at commission, said. the home of Mrs. Abbie Telford, with Mrs. Mildred Thompson as assistant hostess. A Bible story, The Story of Luke, w as given by Mearl Peart. Have an individual hair dress for Items of interest were given by Mrs. each occasion. Make your appoint. Lois Johnson and Mrs. Lucille Thorn-ock- ments early at the Randolph Beauty Mrs. Thornock also read Im Salon. Hours 9 to 5. or by special Glad Im Forty, which was very in- appoint. VIRGINIA SMITH. teresting. A very delicious Easter luncheon was BIRTHDAY PARTY served to 22 club members and the McKinfollowing guests: Mrs. Annie A birthday party was held at the non. Mrs. Rosie Kennedy, Mrs. Caddie borne of Mr. and Mrs. Moss Lawrence Reif. Muir in honor of Mr. Muir. The evening was spent in playing games and Rabbits Average Age fi very delicious luncheon was served to an to seven of Rabbits live age at midnight. eight years. y - j Notice |