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Show toe CEmmtg An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 14 Number 46 Randolph. Utah. Friday Dec. 6, 1941 LAKETOWN NEWS $1.50 Per Year In Advance Outside Capital Needed GARDEN CITY NEWS Kay Sims brought his family from Salt Lake City last week to rusticate amid the bonny Bear Lake breezes and enjoy a good visit with Protect Your Home from Tuberculosis , CHRISTMAS SEAT DRIVE STARTED HERE PAST WEEK - The light of knowledge spread by tuberculosis education guided Stevan Dohancs, the artist of this years Christmas Seal, back to health, hi3 work and a normal, happy life. Out of his own poignant experience Mr. Dohanos conceived the lighthouse as the symbol of tuberculosis work, spreading light, leading the way to safety, who this year joined the ranks of distinguished artists who have lent their talents to the Seal sales for more than 30 years. It was soon after he had begun to show his work and had earned national recognition that Dohanos, muralist, illustrator, discovered that lie had just he had tuberculosis. been asked to join an art studio in New York and was preparing to move there from Cleveland, where he had received his art education and exhibited his paintings. The temptation to risk regaining his health while keeping up his work was great. But Dohanos, guided by the light of tuberculosis education,', made his decision. He went to Saranac Lake, N. Y., and underwent a " period of treatment "and complete rest. It was not until he was able again to do a normal amount of work and enjoy normal activities in moderation that he went to New York. His job was still waiting for him. Less than three years from that time Dohanos was chosen by th i Treasury Art Project in Washington to do painting in the Virgin Islands for federal buildings. He took his family there with him and they enjoyed the life of the tropics for seven months. Back the United States since has continued his work in the fine arts field. He has also com. pleted two mural projects one for in 1937, he the Elkins, W. Va., Agricultural and Forestry building, the other for the Post Office at West Palm Beach, Fla. He is now on still another which will be placed in the Charlotte ,Amalie Post Office in St Virgin Islands. Thomas, Notice kinsfolks of Benjamin Weston. Mrs. Grace Heap of Randolph motored over on Friday to spend the day with Mrs. Eda Young. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Weston attended a tea honoring Mrs. Gifford Weston at Wellsville on Friday. Mrs. Herman Wood has moved into the Laketown home of Andrew Mattson from Crown Lodge for the winter school season. Vara Cheney spent two days in Ogden last week. atMr. and Mrs. G. N. Weston tended a recital in Logan Thursday evening, featuring Professor N. W. Christiansen violin and Mrs. Lucy Christiansen piano. The recital wa3 sponsored by the Soroptomist club. Mrs. Christiansen is Mrs. Westons sister. Aunt Mary Kirk, on Friday had the misfortune to fall down the cellar steps receiving injuries to the extent of a badly sprained ankle and bruises on the side of her head. Mrs. Hattie Mattson of Meadow-vill- e has gone on a trip to California the object being to attend the wedding of a neice, the daughter of Mr. Victor Mattson. Miss Janice Orvin, 5, had a birthday party on the 28th. Her mother, Mrs. Verne Orvin, was the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Harold John motored to Logan on a business and pleasure trip on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Willis and Mrs. Eda Young attended the funeral for Mrs. Wilhelmsen at St. Charles Saturday. Mrs. Willis v.as a neice of ; the deceased. u tome of Mr. and Guests ?at Mrs. H.- C. Robinson from Wednesday Until Sunday .were their youngest of son EdwlrtJ and .wife Thelma, Sparks, Nevada. Home missionary visitors and speakers at Sacrament meeting on Sunday were Messrs. George Spencer and Geo. Humphreys of Paris. The Genealogical committee furnished a duet by Miss Irene Robinson and Miss Hazel Weston. Mrs. DeWitt Johnson have moved from the Meadowville ranch into her town house for the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wills of Alpine, Utah, visited relatives here last week. Aquila Nebeker and Jack Hyde were Saturday visitors in town. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Cheney went to Montpelier Monday, stoping enroute at Garden City to call on their daughter, Mrs. Raymond Ester-hold- t. Mr. Kenneth Muir and a pare from the M.I.A. Special Interest group attended the Stake Special Interest class party at the Paris pa- . Thrill! Suspense! Youll find all these ping new in Surprise! the grip- , mystery serial, n RIDDLE IN RED, by the author, Jonathan Stagge. An unusual and swiflly moving story of sinister plotting, weird murder and blighted lve. Dont miss the first installment in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks LOS ANGELES EJAMINER. well-know- Fell six miles to make flying safer. Defense experts and blackouts, oxygen hunger tors expect to learn a lot about and other peculiar and unpleasant even sometimes fatal, effects of traveling at great heights from a parachute jumpers courageous Dont and unique experiment. miss this timely and thrilling article in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next doc-ment- weeks LO SANGELES Grows to B. Y. on Last Page) U. News Provo Dale B. Rex of Randolph is one of the more than 2,000 students enrolled in the autumn quarter at Brigham Young university, according to Registrar John E. Hayes. Mr. Rex, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rex, is a junior in the College of Education. He is a graduate of the South Rich high school, where he was active basketball and music. al EXAM- INER. $50 (Continued $978 years ago a friend of her family deposited $50 in a savings bank for a little girl on her fourth The fund never was birthday. Seventy-tw- o touched and recently Banker Raymond L. Middlemas of Leominster, ' Mass., revealed it has grown to is still little girl $978.34. The alive. r, Cal-Lo- Utahs greatest need today is the tional development return of outside capital for the expensive. development of its vast store of resources. Years ago undeveloped -outside capital took a hand in the development of the states mineral resources and today the industry is the most important consumer of Utah grown and manufactured products. The fenfAkTca- of outside capital Into the development of Utah min- ing had its inception when the Haggin-Hearinterests of San Francisco, California, acquired con- trol of the old Ontario claim at Park City, which gave mining in Utah the impetus that it needed at st two-thir- ds on er would be too Returning to Park City, then just a small farm community, the scout took a shortcut over the mountain, When he reached the summit of Ontario Ridge, he saw four men trenching near a Juniper tree. He dismounted, examined the prospect and took an option on the claims. His option was for 30 days nl. called for the payment of $30,000. . . Before the 30 days were up Haggin and Hearst had purchased the claims for $27,500. This included the old Ontario claim. No. 37, the rsf filod the Park City district. This was the beginning of a that time. .great mining venture. Outside Haggin and Hearst had heard of ;RffiftaI was brought in for develop-th- e anl the Ontario yielded $15, ore discoveries that were being made in Utah and after the dis- - 000;000 in ores which went to of the famous Comstock iness and industrial channels of Lode at Virginia City, Nevada, they Utah as well as launching Haggin sent a scout to Utah to see if an-- and Hearst upon a successful min-othComstock was In the making nS venture in Utah, here. The Comstock was discover-- Others were attracted immedi-e- d in 1S59, but it was several years ately to the Park City region and after thi3 that the man was sent outside capital began to scour the to Utah. state for other Ontarios! John The scout was attracted to Park J. Daly went east and financed the City by reports of ore discoveries Daly Judge and Daly West, old in a shaft a few miles south and producers in the Park City district, east of the present town of Park Then the Silver King Coalition was City. The shaft was being sunk developed. on the Hawkeye claim in what is Nothing begets suceess more than now called "McHenry Canyon, and success. Other camps were brought in addition to a good showing of to the forfront including Bingham, ore a heavy flow of water had been Tin tic, Alta, Frisco in Beaver ty and others. Along about 1895 Riding horseback, the scout took Jackling and his associates began the usual round about way to reach to figure on the Utah Copper and the workings. After a brief exam- - in 1904 the foundation for the Ination, he turned the prospect states greatest single Industrial down on the theory that the water enterprise was land when Colonel problem more than offset the ore Jackling went east and financed the showing at that depth, and addi- - Bingham project. bus-cove- ry er d. School News Randolph The Young Womens Art club met Wednesday, November 26 at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Hyrum Norris with Miss Crystal Rasmussen in charge of the arrangements. Feature of the evening was a n book report given by Mrs. Sae-phe- Wilson. Music and refresh- ments followed the meeting. Mre than of all the saates of the union are represented in students attending classes at Brigham Young, largest private educational institution in the intermountain area. Foreign students are enrolled from Canada, Mexico, and New Zealand, in addition to the territories of Alaska and Hawaii. For the first time this yeah, students are usng a new religious and social center at B. Y. U., the which Joseph Emith building, provides a chapel, library, rooms, ballroom, banquet rooms, and cafeteria. The structure is named for the phophet-foundof the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, which fosters the university. McKay Loveland, student of the A.C. spent the week end at the hpme of his parents. The following ward people attended the stake M.I.A. Special Interest group party in Paris last week; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sprouse, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Satterthwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woffinden and Mrs. Lazette Satterthwaite. Mr. and Mrs. Cortell Lutz and sons of Logan visited with relatives in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Satterthwaite and children and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leishman and son of Logan were Sunday visitors in town. Mr. and Mrs. DeVerl Whittington attended the funeral services for Jack Bunderson in St. Charles last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Sims attended the special M.I.A. meeting in Montpelier last Thursday evening. The following parents attended P.T.A. meeting held Monday evening in Laketown: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woffinden, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-deMrs. Heber Kimball, Mrs. ence Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Benson, Mr. and Mrs. David Gibbons. Mrs. C. L. Kimball, Mabel Mrs. Wamsley, Mr. and Mn Russell Satterthwaite, Mrs. Edna Wamsley, Mrs. Gus Rich, Mrs. Lazette Satterthwaite, and Sam Newton. The next meeting will be held in Garden City on the 12th of January. Frank. Jensen and Del Cook came home Tuesday from Ogden, where they were employed. Mrs. Frank" Jensen and Mrs. Milford Wamsley shopped in Paris Monday. Mrs. Lavina Pope and daughters Mrs. Ross Hodges and Mrs. Stanley Mattson were Paris business visitors Monday. Thiel Wamsley and Paul Hodges spent Tuesday in Logan on business. Election of officers of the club took place Wednesday October, 30 at the luncheon meeting at the home of Ktheryn McKinnon. Mrs. Claud Reay was elected president, assisted by Miss Barbara Rex, Miss Katheryn vice president, McKinnon in charge of the music, and Miss Crystal Rasmussen, business manager and reporter. The first party, a party, was held at the home of Mrs. Hyrum Norris with Elma Reay as hostess chairman. Members of the club are as follows: Elma Reay, Barbara Rex, Joe Edvalson, Ivy Campbell, Katherwn McKinnon, Crystal Wilson, Rasmussen, Katheryn Kathleen Rex, Helen Jackson, Continued on last page RICH COUNTY BUDGET MEETING Notice is hereby given, pursuant to an Order of the County Commissioners of Rich County, and in conformity with 21 of the Revised StatuChapter tes of Utah, 1933, that a meeting will be held on Saturday, December 13th, at 2:00 oclock p. m at the present Scout House now serving as temporary Court house, in Randolph, Utah, for the purpose of adopting a County Budget for the ensueirg year. A. W. I.arson, County Clerk 19-1- Randolph Citizen Died Wednesday Joseph E, Hatch, prominent Randolph, citizen died at his homeWednesday morning. He had been in ill health for for a number of years. Funeral Services will be held Sunday at 2 p, m, in the Rondolph ward Chapel, Bazaar Postpned The Relief Society . Christmas Gift Bazaar, Doughnut and Cocoa Sale and Fish Pondjfor the children is postponed to Wednesbay Dec. 10th at 3 p, m. at the Relief Society House, DEFENSE BOND QUIZ Q. 6 Adv. Nov. 29, Dec. 5, 1941. Results of the School Election in Precinct No, 4 are asfollows:-V- , B. Jackson 87; Dave Hoffman 53; Thomas Norris 6: Isabelle Nebeker 10. Daylight Saving Time Benjamin Franklin invented light saving time. A. Q. I am a machinist in an airplane I factory. When the war s over can I preHow may be laid off. pare for that time? Make systematic and regular purchases of Defense Savings Bondi. They will give you a substantial reserve which you can fall back on in, the period of readjustment after the emergency. To what very large group of Americans does the Government look particularly for extensive buying of Defense Bonds and Stamps? the middle and lower income brackets, where many of the most rapid increases in national earnings have taken place. This immense part of our population can be especially effective in reducing national purchasing power by buying Bonds and Stamps, thus aiding the countrys defense program, while helping to keep down the cost of living. NOTE To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office. bank, or Bavings and loan association; or write to the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D C., for a mail-ordform. A. People in School Election day- One Out of Six One out of every six American families has a passenger car at its disposal. la er |