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Show "v :$ , An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 8 Number 35 fish and Game News! RICH COUNTS The crack of the rifle and the boom the shotgun will sound forth tihru-ou-t northern Utah in the hunting seasons which are just around: the corner. This area, long recognized as the finest dink hunting section in the West, is rapidly corning into its own in big game. Elk and male deer will be taken in parts of northern Utah this year but the dates have not been set by the state FMi and Game Commissioner. - Elk season is November 13 to 22d, both dates included. Deer season Is as usual, October 20 to 30, both Inclusive. Duck season is from Oct. 21 to November 10. Provt-.Lo- n is made for the taking of 100 elk from the Cache preserve this year. Of these 25 will be cows. Cows may be takeu from that area beginning at Hyde ' Park canyon, on the south, thence west and: northerly along the watershed dl vide to the Idaho line, thence west to Highway, No. 91, theme south to the place of ltegtnning. Of the bull elk, 25 must come from that district north and west of Logan canyon, and 50 fiom that district- - south and east of Logan canyon. The following portions of etate game refuges have been declared open for male deer hunting this year: CACHE STATE GAME PRESERVE ; That portion of the (Taehc State Game Preserve lying north and cast of the following described tine: lie ginning at a point where the west boundary of the Cache National Forest intersects Green Canyon ; thence in a northeasterly direction up the bottom of Green C&nyon, approximately sevtfljrtv miles to the upper water trough ; thence in an easterly direction to the peak of the divide between Green, Wood Camp, and Cottonwood Canyon; thence in an easterly direction down the divide between Wood Camp and Cottonwood Canyons to the Old Juniper Tree; peak at the thence down the divide south of Cottonwood Canyon to Logan River; thence down Logan River to the right-han- d fork of Loean Canyon ; thence easterly following the right-hanfork road to a po'nt directly of Tem pie Peak; thence south along summit to intersection with Saddle Creek: thence in a southerly df reckon to the boundary line of the Cache National , Forest. , , of ... , - , Mr. Oluf Larsen - ? united ... states ' 1 t ARMY RECRUITING thorized strength. The quota to be obtained was 445. There have been approximately 100 aplications per month part part of - counties In Wyoming. Colonel W. C. Sweeney, Commanding Officer of the 3Sth Infantry, Fort Douglas, is very much pleased with the high type of foung men that are being secured for the Regiment. In most Instances they are oubstand- tog young men in their communities ' fho have attended High School and . College. This- high type of manhood will assist the 38th Infantry in main- - Gaining the high state of that It has always enjoyed. efficiency . The young men of this district should not mites this opportunity to enlist in the Regular Army. The ad- - ranitages offered the Army for de-bp . wlopment physically, and in vocational occupations is unsurpassed. The following vocational training courses will be conducted at Fort Douglas during the coming winter : Electricity, Plumbing, Stenography, Radio, Motors, Typing, and Carpentry. The educational opportunities available to the soldiers of the 38th Infantry in Sait Lake City, are as follows: . CITY HIGH SCHOOLS: Three eights per week. FEES: Two (2) subjects per quarter $5.00. Three (3) subjects, per quarter $7.00. HENAGRR BUSINESS COLLEGE: Two nights per weey, 6:30 to. 9:30 p. m. FEES : All subjects per month t $400. Six Months $15.00. LATTER DAT SAINTS BUSINESS COLLEGE : Two nights per week. Three (3) subject one (1) hour each. FEES: All subjects, six 16) months ' - " -- $15.00. - suc-cUj- s. y Applicants must be between 18 and years of age. of good mbral character and physically fit. For detailed information call In per eon at the Recruiting Office. 151 Federal Building. Sait lake City. Utah, or interview the tebldierte on Recruiting Service, on the streets, wearing the blue arm bands. 55 Has Many Ruin of Abbey England has scores of ruins of ab neys that date from years, and in Leicestershire alone are such famous ruins as the priory of Ulverscroft and the old Ab bey of Grach Dleu, which Wordsworth visited and of which he frequently wrote. , , moss-covere- - d (By Dave Smith) LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT PRIZES 8tb There Is positively no way you can ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR-19- 35 spend a dollar on yourself and get as much improvement in your appearFollowing is a list of prizes and ance, as. you can on a dollar spent for winners in the Rich County Fair: baiher service. UORS'ES But it should not be mistakenly as(Open Claes) Saddle Horse sumed that anybody can do it in such a way it will show so much improvement in your appearance. One not trained or improperly trained, for such skilled service., will undoubtedly make your head look worse than the shaggy locks of unkept hair. It has always been possible to get cheap personal service, but there is always a very good reason for that. People dont work for their health, when they are qualified to compete on a fair scale basis. The best is none too good. PatronHOGS (Open Class) ize your local barber, who is making a business of the trade. Best pen of three 1 1. Dave Hoffman $1.00 N. C. C. C. C. CAMP BOY BRINGS HOME Gilt, Any Age A BRIDE 1. Dave Hoffman .... j5o n. -- a RAMBOUILLET SHEEP (Open Class) One Year, Over Uam, ' 1. Hymus $ .50 25 2. Hymns (No Competition) Ram Lambs $ .50 1. Hymus .25 2. Hymus Ribbon 3. Hymus (No Competition) Ewe Over 1 Year $ .50 1. Hymus .25 2. Hymus Ribbon 3. Hymus (No Competition) Ewe Lamb 1. Hymus $ .50 25 2. Hymns (No Competition) Best Pen Lambs 1. Hymus $ .50 (No Competition) E. M. TYSON. FIRST STEPS TAKEN TO DIVERT GREEN RIVER WATERS BY CANAL FROM WYOMING TO BEAR .....! RIVER Canal Would Come From Giant Reservoir in Upper Green River Country 150 Miles Long Passing Close to Kememrer Would Irrigate New Engineer Wyoming Lands State Burrltt in Salt Lake City Seeking Utah Compact. , (The following article In part, from the Salt Lake Tribune deals further with a subject The Kemmerer Gazet to has many times described:) HAMPSHIRE SHEEP (Open Class) Seeking cooperation of Utah in de Ram Over 1 year $.50 1. Bert Hoffman velopmemt of the states share of Colo rado river waiter under the (No Competition) Colorado river compact, two Wyoming Ewe I Year Over $.50 1. Bert Hoffman representatives were in Salt Lake Oitv to interested with confer (No Competition) Wednesday Six-stat- e officials. The vkOtoirte were Edwin Burrltt. HEREFORD CATTLE Bull Any Age Wyoming state engineer and John E Moore, member of the Wyoming legis- 1. IX) wt (Open Class) Iivieiock $1.00 ' -. lature. (No Competition) - V 5 of Steers meet to with Utah Bet the Group They plan $5.00 1. Jake Norris water storage comimiss'on as well as (No Competition) Bear river water users before returnOpen Class Livestock ing to Wyoming. 1. Jack Desert Livestock Co. $1.00 (Principal object of the visit, Mr. Burrltt said, will be to win coopera (non to development of compact water Dairy CATTLE (Open Class) Heifer Anv Age allotted to the two states and to be $1.00 1. Dave Hoffman diverted from the Green river. T (No Competition) Baby Beef Calves The Laketown Ward Reunion ' 1 4-- Laketown Ward comprises all Nevada East of Reunion Held Idaho, and four tar enabling. district V Utah,reenwting that of Lovelock, Brigham City, Utah. August 30, 1935 - BARBER SHOP PHILOSOPHY Rich County Fair -- On July 1st Colonel Wiliam O. Wart, U, S. Army, in charge of the Balt Lake City Recruiting District was directed by the War Department to recruit the 38th Infantry to its au- - REUNION PRAISED Randolph, Utah Dear Brother Larsen: I have just got settled down again since our trip to Lagoon and thought would write you to express my pleasure and satisfaction for the way you handled the Rich County Reunion. You certainly did yourself proud in gathering together so many people from different parts' of the state and furnishing them with such a fine and enjoyable time. It was a grand I was telling my wife that the committee did just right in retaining the old members for another year as it takes sometime to get acquainted with, all the details which is neces-rarto suit all. I dont know when I enjoyed myself as much as I did on that occasion. Perhaps another year there will be some new ideas come forth that will very materially help to make a greater success and if there is anything that I can. do personally you are at leisure to call me and make your wants known. Wishing you success in. all your en endeavors to make the new year bigger than the one just passed. Yours truly, d , ' $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah. Friday September 27, 1935 Any Age and Homecoming which was held Saturday a big success . At luncbeou was had at the lake park after which a bust ixf watermelons and cantaloupes was enjoyedi by all present. At 8 p. m. a hltortoal pageant was presented to an immense crowd at the ward hall. Scenes such as on old time dance, rag bee, old time school, Brigham Young with Chief Watjhakiie and his braves, and patriotic scenes were watched with interest. A little disappointment came to the people when they found that President David O McKay would not be present, but on Sunday such fine services were held that everyone felt well repaid (or their be'ng in attendance. Speak ere during the day were Chaise Kearl nf Preston; Bishop David McClain of Soda Springs; John Wood and President E. G.- Peterson of Logan; Orval W. Adams of Salt Lake and President Excellent musical G. II. Robtinclon. numbers were rendered and the flow, era were many and beautifuL The ward officers appreciated the crowds present and hope for a bigger and bet ter reunion next time. Out of town visitors for the reunion were : Bishop Samuel Weston and wife: Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hodges, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Weston and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Mr. and Mrs E. G. Peterson, Mr. and Mts. Orston Saftterthwaite of Logan; Mrs. Vivian Jensen and husband, MMs Gretta Chen py of Ogden-- Mr and Mrs. Fred Bees-leyMr. and Mrs.' Gifford Jackson, Mrs. Ethet Timms and children. Miss Julia WahtoTOm. Mr. and Mrs. West on Jaeksbn, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mr ind Mrs. Orval W. Adams, of Salt fake; Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat of Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Alma Findlav and Mr. and Mrsi Myron Walker of Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Adah) TTiormocfc. Mr. and Mrs. Hvrum Thoimp on. Mr. and Mbs. Ernest McKinnon Bishop and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. nt Randolph : Miss Della Cheney, Claude Clhenev. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Hnband and Mrs. Delina Willis of Lv ma. Wyo.: Mr. and Mrs. Jos.- Gibbon qnd others from' Garden CWv: Mr. and Mr. James L. Dunford. of Paris; Da. rid Murphy and family of Pejram. I and others. and, Sunday proved 2 p. m. Saturday a Continued on page three T f ter ! Theres a reason the 1935 Utah State Fair, biggest and beet of ail Bee hive state big shows" opens on that day and continues through daily to the fiesta night of October 5. An during which Utah shows the world its accomplishments In varied fields of human, endeavor. A deluge of entries in every exposition! department livestock, agriculture and horticulture, manufacturers, mimes and mining, womens work, fine and applied arts, education, child welfare, fish and game, etc. presage the most comprehensive and complete ex- - ' bibition of products ever ShOAn at any state wide exhibition. Every inch of exhibit space has been taken and additional facilities provided to take care of an overflow of entries. Of almost equal Interest is the arRichard NicholLs, son of Mrs. Henry ray of amusement and entertainment NLcholls and bride, came home Monday features arranged tor the pleasure of fair visitors. Several at least four from the OOC camp at Springville. circus and vaudeville acts, famed Richard NidholLs and Miss Ada Lowe throughout the country for their specand sensational attributes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. tacular Dowe of Springville, were married at have been booked for daily shows in While this the grandstand arena, These include Springviflle last Saturday. s and aerial aerowas somewhat of a surprise to the double loop batics! in the air oil raised plathigh many friends of Richard, they all join in wishing he and Mrs. Nichotlls a long forms. Climaxing the amusement features happy wedded life. will be a series of thrilling races be1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION De- tween midget auto race drivers brot partment of the Interior. General from theon Pacific coast. These will be the last night of the fair, Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, staged October 5th. Similar races Saturday, 1935. is NOTICE 20, hereby Sept. g given 'that Thomas Wilford Hansen, of have been attracting Garden City, Utah, who, on July 16. crowds at Los Angeles for several au1930. made stock raising homestead weeks past. Another entry. No. (M8878.A for SVeNWVi tomobile feature will be the staging of etc., to depict bow traffic SWNB4, NWSW, WSE(4 collisions, accidents happen. Many concessions NENW will NWNE Sec. 10, S1NE1i, N on theprovide thrills and happy hours Midway. Section 3. Township An outstanding exhibit just announc 13 North, Range 6 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention ed wild be that of the Salt Lake Betto make final Proof, to establish claim ter Housing committee and the Fedto the land above described, before ora! Housing Administration. In coN. J. Hodges. Notary Public, at Gar. operation they will show on the sectier City. Utah, on the 5th day of No- ond floor of the Manufacturers buildvember, 1935. Claimant names a? wit- ing on the fair grounds a dozen or Mod nesses: John W. Neaps, John Mor more model homes in mlnatiire rison. Heber Oarbridge( & H. O. Han- eltawn, Utah a town within a town sen, all of" Garden Citvi IJtrflJ. THOM- with a central FHA booth and a score " of exhibits paralleling the walls .show- AS F. THOMAS. Register. 25. 1935. mg the wares of Utah home furnishAdv. Sept. 27. Oct. Jl-1ers, household accessories and the 4ke. Tiie lower floor will be devoted to many exhibits of the products of Utah manufacturers action exhibits never 'before seen in this state. The keen inherent of members of the Future Farmers of America and Four-The Randolph Rifle Club has esclubs throughout the state ini extablished a rifle range at the junction hibits of boy and girl cluib work asof Old Canyon and Pole Canyon, five sures a great outpouring of displays of livestock, farm mechanics and hanmiles west of Randolph. At the practice held Sept 21, the dicraft in their divisions. The horse show during the fair week following scores were made at a range of 200 yards; out of a possible 25: will undoubtedly surpass all previous 23 exhibitions of like nature inasmuch as Dale Durrant 21 horse lovers In A. W. Larson general are entering 21 Utahs finest C. A. Ashby specimens of horseflesh 19 In large numbers. J. O. Rex Jumping and rid18 ing feattt wriil predominate in this E. A. McKinnon Watch for posters for date of next great show. The dog show. too. will he well worth seeing. practice. Admission to the fair this year will TEXAS EXPOSITION TO FEATURE be only 25c as compared with a 50c UTAHS OFFICIAL STATE FLOWER admission in former years. This is expected to result In largely increased Dallas, Texas, September 25. The attendance. t- Sogo Lily, state flower of Utah, will be featured in the $200,000 landscaping 83 YEARS JDLD AND DRIVING OWN CAR plan of the Texas Centennial Expos! tkm which will open here next June. Sections of the Exposition grounds F. Patterson Visits Nephew in will be landscaped with flowers and Kemmerer trees which have been adopted as emblems by the states of the Uniion. In J. F. Patterson, an uncle of C. Watt the Utah section the Sego Lily will Brandon, 83 years old, and driving predominate. his own car, came to Kemmerer WedCentennial Park will be made one nesday for a short visit He was acof the nations beauty spots with more companied by Mrs. Patterson and they than one hundred varieties of native have been at West Yellowstone since Texa't trees and Shrubs included in early summer. Their lastt visit was the landscaping plan. The only ex- with the L. H. Hennicks at Plnedale, ception To the use of native flora will and were headed towards their home the the official state flowers and trees. at EMnore Cal., expecting to stop In Salt Lake City for a visit with tihelr LIVESTOCK WANTED - Carload grandson, Franklin Patterson, state lots of range horses wanted for cash, manager for the Gren Trading Stamps Mr. Patterson cme to Wyoming also heavier horses and Moles.- - Fre ahead of the railroad In the early 80's. Market. Mule Horse and Chandler, Located at Lusk when it was a tent k Chariton, Iowa. City, and beat the railroad to 1935 Oct. a established 20, he where 27, 4, 13, general Adv.Sept. merchandise store and redded tor many years. Alwav a man who admired the great outdoors, he frontier-eagain in the upper Green river valley in 1903 and is recognized as the founder of Pinedale, where he lived for around 15 years before retiring and ' OCTOBER 5th going to California. Readers of The Gazette have postfibiy read from time OUR LITTLE GIRL to time poems originated by Mr. Patterson. Kemmerer Gazette. ROSEMARY 1 SHIRLEY TEMPLE, AMES. JOEL McCREA. LYLE Several ButeinesK is getting better. TALBOT to me been have who writing people in tor treatare soma time coming for - Shell steal into your heart, more ment. There does not Seem to be any tenderly than ever. With a brave waiting for a core to happen itin her eyes, though laughing plea self without intelligent help. You she takes you her heart is sad have got to have that If yon want to Info the realms of her own excured Yon. too. are Invited to quisite dreams os only she can come to me, to a name yon can trust. do it ! , Dr. Rich Rectal Specialist, Grand Island, Ndb. (530). hair-raisin- g SESW, SESE, SE, ESW, 8 Rifledub'tHolds Practice Shoot H Picture Show Iteji ut--j 1 o nf3 ! f record-breakin- d rjrtl - the-locp- Glen-roo- 3SHin r. Utah-mad- e -- , - All roads lead to Sait Lake City Saturday and for seven days thereaf- t - : Utah State Fair 't , |