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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests O t The People Volume 8 Number 3 The Randolph, Utah, Friday Jan. County and Lower Bear River Valley Of-Ric- 25, AGRICULTURAL NOTES Presidents 30. 1935 Is President Roose- velts birthday and. again, as last year, he has consented to lend his birthday as the occasion for another nationwide series of benefits to raise addi- tional funds to combat Infantile par-- ' alysis. The original Birthday Ball held last January resulted in the raising of a fund in excess of one million dollars to enable Georgia Warm Springs Foundation to continue its work of treating victims of this dread disease. This year instead of the funds going to the Warm Springs, 70 per cent of it will be used in the local ties to provide for treatment of the sufferers of the disease there. The remaining 30 per cent will be contrib-uateto the national fund to finance research to combat the disease. Leo McKinnon, who has been appointed general chairman by the Na- tional committee, is arranging for the biggest dance evenf of the season. Meveral committees have been appointed, including decorating and refreshment committee. A free lunch will be served during the dance. Tlie admission will be $1.00 for gents ladies will be admitted free Dont stay home because you may think the price, too high lend your support in the fight against anfantile paralysis. You are killing two birds with one stone a donation to a great cause and an evening of pleasure and enjoymet. lets go to that dance. Lets build a local fund and be prepared if a case should appear in our little community to give it all the medical attention possible.' Will you be there? d - - t CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the people of Randolph who assisted or helped in any way during the long illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Robert B Syme and Son. - - . t Garden City News Council for Crime GRAND CHAMPION BULLS COME TO 111 OH COUNTY Birthday Ball Jan. $1.50 Per Year In Advance 1935 The most important sale to Rich County was the purchase of the Grand Champion car load of Hereford bulls by the Deseret Livestock Company, These bulls were bred by John Hill of Montana. The County Drommoud, Agent, with Ralph Moss and Mr. Hill looked these bulls oyej; carefully and a lowset, high quality bunch they were. Bulls like these will soon pay back the extra price of $50 or so per head, by adding an few pounds of high quality meat to each of their calves. Now that the inferior livestock have been sold out of Rich County, the real chat tenge to every livestock producers is to purchase the kind of sires that will produce more of these higher quality animals, thick-fleshe- d, addi-dition- The many folks Including politicians, newspapermen and prognosticators who predicted that the Twenty-firs- t Utah Legislature would provide the most important, most interesting and most lively of all Beehive state lawmaking gatherings, were able to chortle I told you so before the first week of the 1935 session had ended. The political horoscopers were also In the biack with their figuring that taxation, liquor control and social security legislation would take the spotlight early in session activities. The great preponderance of tax bills speedy introduction of liquor measures, and early appearance on th,e legislative horizon of industrial compensation, child labor and other social legislation proved their horoscop-into be right. And speaking of right the legislators with southpaw tendencies were early in the fore with measures tending to carry out leftist ideas in social legislation and taxation in parMore conservative senators ticular. and representatives accepted the challenge and prepared to do battle against leftist bills that they believed would go far toward wrecking business and industry throughout the state. Bills to raise taxes bills to lower taxes bills to take care of tax monies collected poured into the legislative A hopier during the initial week. dozen or more will be up for early consideration, with no one apparently knowing just how the prepared measures will equalize In the matter of state revenue needed to carry on governmental functions during the next two years. Senators will 'obtain the ideas of the state' jtax" commission along this line in an early meeting between commissioners and the senate committee on revenue and taxation. It was shown quickly that battle royal is In the offing between the run-of-mi- pre-sessio- n g -- Mr.' and Mrs. George South returned from Worland recently. Mr, South Perand the has been employed there at the sugar haps the bills enacted into laws will equsilize the income and outgo. That factory several months. tax Increases in some lines of business Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sims of Aimy will be made are practically certain. are the proud parents of a fine baby That there will be reductions in others girt, born Jan. ISth. Mrs. Sims was is also a certainty. , formerly Miss Hazel Oornia of this Skirmish lines were thrown out city. early n the session on the liquor conMarr Oornia was rushed to the LI trol battlefront with the Introduction D. S. hospital Friday, suffering from of two oppositional measures looking a severe attack of appendicitis. She toward the solutin of the how to was operated upon that evening and is buy a drink problem In Utah The question of repeal seemed setdoing nicely. tled in favor of some sort of liquar Mrs. Emily Frazier returned from 6ale befor the legislators had taken Sait Lake and reports that Mrs. An- their seats for the opening of the sesnie Frazier is rapidly recovering fol sion. It had resolved Itself into the lowing an operation and will soon be problem of how bard liquor in particout of the hospital. ular should be conveyed to the thirsty. First came a bill purported to have . Mrs. Clara Dean was called to Murthe sijonsonship of the Committee of ray last week to her mother who is 49 appointed by Governor Henry H. seriously iU and has been for some Bloodi fend hence chief executive aptime. proval This was followed by the Salt ' t Lake Chamber of Commerce bilL The The town was thrown Into a frenzy initial offering provided for the sale of excitement Thursday, Jan. 17. when of hard stuff In state operated and the house at the Brick ranch burned controlled stores only. The chamber down. The fire started in the base- bill authorized the sale in private liment, seemingly caused by a defective censed stores. fule. and on account of the lack of Representative Warwick C. Lamor-eauof Salt Lake county threw a water the house was destroyed. Most of the furniture was saved. Mr. and monkey wrench into the state sales Mrs. Fred Stacey and Mr. and Mrs. machinery by deleting sections authorTed South and1 family, occupied the izing the sale of liquor in hotels, restaurants and eating places. He made house. , J enough other drastic changes as introThree members of the Sunday school ducer of the measure to cause supStake board visited at our Sunday porters of the state sales to wonder If after all his. bill was a school, Sunday. , measure. Mr. Lamoreaux clarified this situaSupL Law visited the school here tion somewhat by declaring that the Friday. deletions and changes were his and Dr. E J. Capener was the speaker his only. The result may be that anat Sacrament meeting Sunday. The other bill sponsored directly by the townspeople have been looking for- governor may be offered, with the Salt Lake legislator left hanging onto ward to his coming for some time. the well known limb. Some legislators from beyond the Jack Morris, husband of Reva Neville Morris, died Thursday, Jan. 17, limits of Salt Lake county profess to after a short illness. Mrs. Morris was be bothered concerning the local option a resident here quite a number of clause In the Chamber of Commerce years ago. Mr. Moris is suvived by bill. They see In it the establishment of Salt Lake Cfity as a base of supply his wife and ten children. for hard liquor in case many of the Mr. and Mrs. Vrawn Cook have re- other counties vote dry by petition turned from a visit at Salt Lake City. and election. They also hold that will be overrun counties these dry CARD OF THANKS with bootleggers and faced with the We wish to thank everyone who so Importation of much hard stuff from kindly assisted us during and after the big city. But, say the proponthe fire. ents of the state stores bill it also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stacey, contains a local option clause. Mr. and Mrs. Ted South. William Cox. Speaking of Mr. Lamoreaux he has s x m committee-administratio- n already won for himself the nickname "lerpetual Motion because of his pronounced activities in the making of motions. Hes done more in the moving business thus far than practically all the rest of the house members rolled into one. The Sait Lake legislator has also proved himself a prolific in the introduction of important bills. He sponsored an old age pension measure raising the maximum pensions to $30 in addition to the liquor control bilL He is also preparing a e unicameral measure for early introduction. It would follow almost identically lines laid down in Nebraska in the system sponsored by Senator Norris. s Most active of the upper house in the introduction of bills is Sena tor Ward C. Holbrook of Davis county. He has already introduced' four tax bills; one increasing income tax es and another the levies against corporations and banking institutions. The senator is also responsible for a bill taxing cigars, smoking and chewing tobaccos and snuff. He says It is for revenue-raisinpurposes of nt one-hous- sol-on- non-smoki- g only. Other activities of the Davis counsenator include the introduction of three bills changing party machinery in conventions and elections. He also led in efforts to extend the period of redmeption from tax sales for taxes of the years 1928, 1929 and 1930 successfully. Another Holbrook bill permits the federal government to buy lands for flood, and erosion control. But, although they have introduced no bills and made no motions, the President really busy- kSTstators-'are-- Herbert B. Maw of the senate and Speaker Walter K. Granger of the House. Between sessions it is one conference after another with them. Both welcomed the week-en- d diversion of a few hours away from ty : FEEDER SHOW STIMULATED Ogden is located jn the center of the feeder cattle producing territory of the west. In order to stimulate in higher qualiy feeder cattle a feeder division has been added to the regular livestock show. Livestock interests with Dean E. J. Maynard Su printendent, have given a great deal of attention to this department. This in.-tere- year several eastern feeder buyers were induced to attend the show and were very much impressed with its possibilities. In the Hereford Cattle Bleeders Association meeting at Ogden, they went on record as endorsing he expansion of the feeder show as a means of encouraging the production of higher quality feeder cattle. It is in this division that Rich county cattlemen have an opportunity to participate in the Ogden show. I presents a real opportunity to further ad vertise Rich countys good Hereford cattle. Also through this show a definite measure can be made as to how Rich county cattle compare with the feeder cattle from other range territories. It is by making such comparisons that we live learn and make proI gress. not some Rich County Cattle producer fit a group of feeder calves to enter in the feeder division next January, 1936? E L. GUYMON, " ' County Agricultural Agent. - AVhy - Basketball talk-festin- Prevention Effected The Garden City Council for Crime Prevention was effected with the following officers : John Hodges, finden, president; Ernest Wof ; Lath el Gibbons, secretary. O. W. Pope, chairman of committee on legislation and law enforcement. Arden Pope, chairman of committee on teacher . training and guidance of youth. P. A. Spence, chairman of commitMrs. tee on leisure time activities. L. L. Cook, chairman of committee on public information and publication. Royal Pope, chairman of committee on employment of youth over school age. On January 17 when Superintendent Reuben D. Law was over and gave us a talk filled with sadness on the role our nations youth is playing in the present crime wave that is sweeping our country. Among other things he read from Radio Talks by Charles H. Skidmore, the following. The annual cost of crime in the United States is thirteen billion dolthe present lars. This is annual national income and four times our total expenditures for education. The crime situation in this country is so serious that it approaches a major crisis in our history, a crisis which will determine whether the nation is to belong to normal citizens or whether it is to be surrenderd completely to gangster rule. Twelve thousand Americans are being murdlered every year in this minutes country; one every forty-fiv- e day and night, year in and year out. According to population, nine times as many people are murdered in the twice United States as in England as man as In Italy. Is a The great bulk of crime are and its beginnings youth problem, nealry always found In misdirected childhood. The average age of criminals is about twenty-three- . Dr. George Kirchway studied hundreds of autobiographies of hardened criminals under 25 and 30 years of age and was struck with the fact that nearly all of them started young. The investigations of Irvin W, Hal-peIn New York show that the majority of offenders against law are youthful, unmarried, have had but little elementary school education, and had found their recreation in the streets or in resorts of unsavory repute. They are social misfits and 85 per cent of them are unskilled in- any vice-preside- one-fourt- h m South Rich win first series game vocation. from North Rich. North Rich has a From what has already been said The rigid economists watchdogs of have formed a good reason why you South Rich team this but year, the treasury and rugged savers of the good should1 be made a definite drive there peoples money lost their first battle proved a little too fast tor them. crime. The place bo begin is against In state expenditures for economy The second teams played a closer in the home. The time is as early when both house and senate defeated game. The life. to childs the ns possible' motions to reduce the committee-se- t Box score: method is to be one of constructive salaries of legislative employees. SOUTH RICH education. Teach! the young people In the senate Mr. Ilolbrbok moved right living from the start and they are apt to give little trouble later on in life. The thoughtful parent and the satisfactory home will respond willing to this kind of program. Bnt how may the unsatisfactory home and to cut the salaries of the secretary and chief Clerk twenty per cent. Representative Grant MacFariane made a similar effort in the lower house. The Davis county salon wanted to establish a policy of economy right at the start, but found only four senators willing to save about $120 by cutting salaries. It was really only a skirmish and must not be taken as an indication of spending by either house. open-heart- the maladjusted child be properly considered, and dealt with in the whole picture of lawlessness? They are somewhat like the bad apple in the basket. ed (Continued next week) Anent economy Senator John M. Wallace of Salt Lake county in addressing the upper house had a few words to say against continuing to Geo. N. Weston and DeWitt Johnheap burdens upon the citizenry in son attended the stock show at Ogorder to satisfy demands for public den last week. activities that do not represent actual imperative present necessities. Hyrum Nebeker was taken to Salt Senator Wallace after a week-en- d Lake City last week for medical treatwarnoffered of bills already analysis ment. He was suffering from an ailed against possible overloading a Quarter scores: as shingles. ment known 16 21 22 32 willing horse, by adding unbearable South Rich and with business burdens to property 9 17 19 3 North Rich The Misses Phebe and Emma Lou in the state. He held that legislation students at the U. A. C.. LoWeston, now In the two house hoppers might SOUTH RICH 2nd home to spend the week-enwere gan, times add j burdens exceeding many folks. their with over the most optimistic view of possible recovery in lrasiness for years to Mrs. Oliver Vickery of Kemmerer. come. 1s spending a short visit here Wyo., to no he referred particuAlthough With her sisters. Mrs. Ellen Bamum was believed the Salt bills It that lar Moffat. Mamie Mrs. and Laker referred more particularly to such measures as the house bill amend ' Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Johnson and Ing the state industrial law and to daughter, Fern are spending a few increased taxation on industry, busidays in Ogden, Utah, among kin and ness and banking. friends. Laketown News d -- The women salons expect to be particularly active in the furtherance of social security legislation. The seven-iwin the senate and five in the house ate likely to form a coalition to push such measures as have to do with the betterment of living condio tions. All of the women legislators were assigned to good committee memberships showing that the senate and house leaders recognize their importance among the lawmaking body of the state. They will be especially well rep resented in committees having to do with public health, universities and colleges, state training school and the like. Totals 5 NORTH RICH 2nd 7 2 12 E. Ida-o- n Sidney Nebeker is In Rexburg, business pertaining to the R. A. O Grandma Sarah J. Henderson returned from an extended visit to . St. diaries. Idaho. Mr. J. Glheen of Randolph, spent three days visiting his daughters. During the past week we had a variety of various styles of weather-rang- ing thaw to 15 from spring-lik- e Wow zero, accompanied by blizzard, wind and snow. Nice at this writing. Continued on last page |