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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 1, Number 29 $2.00 Per Year In Randolph, Utah, Friday, August 23, 1929 THE RED MARK LIKELY TO UPSET FILM TRADITIONS Big Gas Celebration Agricultural Notes t Will (Wyoming Times, Evanston) Last Tuesday, Aug. 20, was a gala day in Evanston, the event being turning natural gas into the mains from Baxter Basin, Wyoming, so that we are now securely and certainly gassed and hookedup for present and future needs in heating, which will doubtless prove a great convenience for all who use it. The celebration launched out with a program on the courf house square at ten oclock, where the Evanston Band discoursed appropriate and pleasing numbers. In the absence of Mayor Holland, Clerk of Court James Brown turned on the gas and two flames burned thruout the day- one on the county grounds and the other in the U. P. park near the depot these attracting much attention and pleasing comment. Dr. Eskelson introduced P. G. Matthews as speaker of the day, and during his remarks he gave an outline of the natural gas industry in the state. About 1920. he said, natural gas was taken from a well located in thp Byron gas fields and was piped a distance of 41 miles to the towns of Basini and Greybull. Gas has since been supplied from other gas fields to the towns of Powell, Lovell, Worland, Thermopolis, Riverton. Rawlins. Casper, Cheyenne, Lander, Cody, and Rock Springs and Is now being supplied to Green River so that every town of any size in the state now has the advantage of natural gas. Besides the Byron gas fields, from which gas is being taken are Oregon Basin, Buffalo Basin, Hidden Dome, Mahoney Dome and Sand Draw. Gas in Baxter Basin was encountered about the year 1923, he said. The project was started in the month of Janaury and has been completed in about 8 months. The length of the main line is 316 miles. The pipe used in laying this line ranges from 6 inches to 18 inch pipe, 122 miles of the line being laid with 18 inch pipe. The main pipe at Green River which extends westward. is fed .by two pipes, one from Baxter Basini and one from the Hiawatha structure. The approximate cost of the project, independent of the branch lines and systems has been close to 20 millions of dollars. The crowd was invited back to the grounds at 1:30, where sports and races were had, the winners being as - The Red Mark upset movie traditions and evolve an entirely new type of screen play? James Cruze, pioneer in many daring film innovations the first man to spend. $600,000 on a Western with The Covered Wagon and the first man to make an inanimate object the point of interest n a photoplay as he did the ship in Old Ironsides is again blazing a new trail with The Red Mark which will be on view at the Kozy theatre Saturday. In this feature! adapted by Walter Woods from John Russells story, Cruze has followed the original tale The Red Mark is laid in a exactly. surrounding never before dared by producers a penal island, Inhabited by criminals and their keepers. With one exception, every important character of the story is a convict The exception is Nena Quartaro, lovely Cruze find, who plays the part of the daughter of convicted parents. Others featilted in the cast besides Miss Quartaro are Gaston Glass, Gustav von Se.vffertitz and Rose Dione. 'Luke Cosgrave, Eugene Pallette, Jack Roper and Charles Darvas play important parts. the cUd bather shop only Jar men! gone with its stove and its dd cuspidor. Departed. the sanctum of masculine cheer. Is-- gone It's feminine parlor, the place cf today, Ulheie man, dispossessed of his masculine rights, In. silence is shaved and then hurries awan. CL Fi-ida- y s Local and Personal 4-- II Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Jackson and two children of Bellfry, Carbon County, Montana, arrived in Randolph Tuesday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Rex and other relatives. They left for their home Thursday. Lady (Wyoming Times, Evanston) Uinta County is to be represented in the State Fair this year with a small exhibit of forage crops, vegetables, and grains together with some pictures. Anyone having an extra good crop of any kind should make this fact known to the county agent so that a sample may be secured and prepared for the State Fair exhibit The Uinta County fair is shaping plans for a better fair than ever. A great many People are showing real interest in this public enterprise. An effort is being made to assist any or everyone in the county who desires to prepare an exhibit for the county fair. If you need or want any help in this respect please make your wants known to the county agent. The boys and girls club expects to have their achievement day during the fair at Lyman. A program is being planned for the morning of September 20th and a club parade just afterpreceding the sports noon. In this parade we exepet every club to be repiesented dressed in their costumes and caps with their banneiS and pendants flying high. The boys and gii-lowning calves and sheep will also have them in the parade. This promises to be a big time for the hoys and girls ini the county. The poultrymen in the county will be interested in reading the following forecast of the poultry and egg situation made by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Egg production during the fall Is likely to be a few per cent less than last year, the number of layers being less this year and the rate of laying during the latter months of last year having been above ' the average. The somewhat heavier than usual layings per heni this year to date might be expected to be followed by somewhat lighter than usual layings for the rest of the year. Other factors such as the weather, supply of feed, and price of eggs during the rest of the year, will have a bearing Layings during the winter are likely to be greater if the prospective increase in numbers of layers takes place. Owing to the lateness of the hatchings, layings by pullets may begin later in the season, but the probable increase in total number of birds in the laying flock should more than offset this early handicap. Production next spring will reflect the number of hens carried over, the increased number of pullets saved for layers, the possible shorter supply an-higher price of feed, and the weather. The number of hens carried over into 1930 seems likely to be about the same as carried into 1929. The num- ber of hens is now somewhat less and the price being paid for them as meat is somewhat higher than a year ago. Init the price for eggs Is at present higher and the price of feed lower, with a consequent better margin of profit so that poultrymen may be inclined to increase their flocks. Lateness of the pullet hatch may tempt some producers to carry over a bigger proportion of hens than usual. The number of pullets saved will probably be larger than last year. With 10 per cent more young birds on hand Jnly 1, there will probably be a greater number saved for the laying flock, even though the late hatchings may lead to a reduction in the proportion of the young saved for lawers. All things considered, the supply of eggs next spring promises to be somewhat greater than this spring. Receipts for the flush production season, thus far, are slightly in excess of last season, but, to offset this, storage reserves show a very marked decline as compared with a year ago. These two facts considered together indicate heavier consumption than a year ago, and since prices have been somewhat higher, an increase in demand. The demand for eggs next spring will probably lie maintained near or slightly below this years levci. so far as can now be foreseen. The price situation appears favorable for the coming fall, with - the peak prices for fresh eggs probably above those of last fall. With probable increase receipts of fresh eggs during December and January, especially from commercial flocks, the prices of the higher grades may suffer more than the usual reduction during those months, even though the prices of other ergs may be maintained on a par with those of a year earlier. With s the prospective increase in egg next spring. Some recessions below prices prevailing this spring may be expected, even though demand should he maintained at this years level. A weakening in business activity, should ths occur might have a further depressing effect upon egg price levels. W. R. SMITH County Agricultural Agent 4-- II While Jerry or Jimmie was taking a shave Debated the tariff or bandied the Joke i The Scarlet Advance a Columbia picture featuring Lya de Putti, Don Alvarado and Warnj Oland will be shown at the Kozy theatre next Wednesday evening. FOUND One Chestnut sorrel horse, about two years old no visible brand. Owner can find out the location of this horse by calling at The Reaper office and paying for this advertisement. , At the Relief Society Bazaar held in Evanston one day last week, Mrs. Prudence Weston won the only prizes awarded the Randolph Ward, being as follows: Shasta Daisies, for which she follows : received a flower bowl; and for her The races held during the afternoon exhibit of sewing she received an emat 'the court house square attracted broidered buffet set much attention and were well attended. Prizes were won as follows : The annual County Fair which will Children 2 to 4: Mary M. Mulhall, be held at Paris September 23rd. 24th Doris Berta gnolli, Bob Neilson, and and 25th promises to be the biggest Donlad Bertagnolli ; boys 4 to 6.. Orval three day educational and recreation) Barnes and DeYem Jpnsen; girls 4 event held in this section for several to 6, Gladys June, Lillian Norman years. Committees are working earand Wilma Hunt : boys 6 to 8. LaMarr nestly. Paiis Post Barnes. Dewey Benzley and Thurman Davidson. Andrew OHara Amos Mr. and Mrs. Hebblewhite of Stock-toHeward and Billy Back; girls 6 to 8, California were visitors in RanMary LaChapelle Della Owens, Mel- dolph for several days at the home of ba Heywood. Eleanor R. Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith. They left Phyllis Smith and Fay Reed; boys. 8 today for Rock Spinngs. Wyoming to to 10, Jes Marshall. Delbert .Owens, attend- an American Legion convention Duffy Atkinson, Billy Stevens, Cal- and will later visit Mr. and Mrs. Smth vin Goodman. Alvin Bergstram: girls for a few days. 8 to 10. Marcella Kendall. Phvllis Darche. Edith Lowham. Josehpine Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nicholls and Mr. Bertha Burkus and Isabella and Mrs. James A. Tucker of pgden McAllister: boys 10 to 12. 'Walter Hilton, John Marshall. Bawrence have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. RusModula. Joe Hicks, Warren Palmer, sell Corless, and Mr. Nicholls parents. and Jimmy Anderson: girls 10 to 12. The party, with the exception of Mrs. Beverley Shields Eda Burkus. Linea Nicholls returned to Ogden, she reBergstrom : boys 12 to 14. Ray Heneiy, maining for an extended visit. Weldon Burleigh. Billv Titmus; girls 12 to 14. Fay Morby, Vivian CrompC. W. Walton returned last week ton. pharmain Bullock: mens race, from a trip to Arizona and Southern free for all. Clarence Wellman. Hal-li- e Utah. He was accompanied by his Butcher and Sandy Long: d and visited Grand Canyon, family ladies race, Mrs. E. Palmer, Mrs. and Cedar Breaks. His son, F. Martin. Mrs. A. Hutchinson : older Bryce is the telephone exWesley managing mens race. C. F. Olson, John T. Field, near the parks at Panguitch, C. A. Dresser, Benny Goodmaif: scoot- change Utah. er race. Warren Palmer. Calvin Goodman: bicycle race, Hallie Butcher, field ; Bruski, center field ; Horna-daClyde Williams and Walter Hilton: 3 left right field. legged race, boys. Jimmy Anderson. Shop Team John Marshall, Walter Hilton and Ray Henley. Ross Easton and Ralph BenzPrice, catcher ; . Osbourn, pitches ; ley; mens 'high jump. E. J. Prince Perry ( 1st base: J. Seitz. 2nd. base; Dusty Roads and M. K. Maynard. Workman, 2nd base; Smith, 3rd base; .Following the races the children Phillips, short stop ; Easton, left field ; all received candy and pop corn. Jones, center field ; Long,, right field. A free dance at five oclock at AuAt four oclock a free baseball game was held at the Fair grounds, and it tomotive hall for the children was was an interesting and thrilling one. well attended and enjoyed. A Flag display enlivened appearance The pi a vers were the Boise, Idaho, picked team and local shoo boys, the of the town, and many visitors came score being 3 to 3 up to last of the from surrounding points to enjoy this eleventh Inning, the Boise selects Gala Day, long to be remembered. scored another run, the final being 4 Drawing for the range which was Mountain 3. This was a dandy treat for the given away by the Rocky fans, the boys donating their services, Gas Co., was held at 11 oclock at the and they should receive every possi- dance. The holder of the winning number was Mrs. Arthur Barker. ble encouragement and support The committee in charge of the celeThe players were" bration comprised H. F. Otte, general Boise Team chairman; sports committee, D. A. Murphy, batcher: Pritchard and Davis, P. W. Easton and M. F. HarWeigle. pitchers; Hands, 1st base; ris; program committee, F. G. EskelCasselman. 2nd base; H. Seitz, 3rd son, H. O. Kopp and Percy G. base; Gewecke,?short stop; Kennedy, 1 n, - - o. niar-rie- y, . , Funeral services were held in the Judge aixd Mrs. Melvin Harris of J. E. Lutz, Logan visited Mrs. Harris sister, Mrs. at' 5 p.m., Brigham Irwin last week. . . after a linger in" illness of four months. The services w'ere conducted by Quite a scare was brought upon our Bishop Clarence Cook, music was fur- village on Tuesday night, Apgust 13, nished by the ward choir under direc- when Benjamin Weston reported his tor L. L. Cook. Solos, Face to Face, eight year old son, Wesley, lost in the Mrs. E. C. Richmand and I Have West hills.ll Several of the men in Read of a Beautiful City, Mrs. Heb-e- r town rode-anight searching for him. C. Kimball. The speakers were After day break Wesley came slowly Elders Roval Pope, Julius Wright, E. riding from the mountains, seemingly WThen questioned as to M. Pugmire and Bishop Clarence Cook. unalarmed. All spoke words of encouragement to hour he spent the night he said, I the immediate family and words of lost my way and it was so dark 1 Inter- could not find itt so I tied my horse council to the congregation. ment was in the Garden City burial to a fence, crawled under a sage brush lot, about one half mile west of town. and went to sleep till morning. Who Elder Ni C. Putnam, dedicated the says the younger generation are cowgrave. Many friends and relatives ards? from near and far were in attendance. Out of town visitors last week were : SaturGeorge Lamborn of Salt Lake ; Mr. The Farm Bureau outing on and Mrs. Dave Thomas of Logan, visitsuccess. a was 17th The day August m. four conducted at by ing at the John Earley home; Mrs. p. meeting Leah Walton, of Wood- Ebner Jensen and Josephine Abbot, of ruff. Songs by Mrs. Sam Rex, Miss Salt Lake, who spent a few days with Stuart and Mr. Rex. Readings by Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Robinson; Mr. Miss Rominia Weston and Miss Phy- and Mrg. Thomas Rider and daughter llis Johnson, all responding to an en- of Logan ; Mrs. William Earley of Locore. The address was delivered by gan. Mr. Bergeson, president of, the State The Beehive Girls in company with organization, who explained the purand older members of the M. I. other and the of the good pose organization A. spent Monday afternoon and Tuesthat can be accomplished by a united j girls effort of all farmers. President Law- day at the Mutual Glenn. rence Johnson of the county organiza- home) at Lakota. They report havtion gave some valuable instructions. ing had a very fine time there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry John and famVern White and family of Califorof Oregon spent several days of ily nia are here visiting friends and re- last week visiting Mrs. J. Lane and . latives. Austin Willis. Mrs. John is a sister to Mrs. Willis mother, Mrs. William Many visitors have been resting in Gheen of Knight, Wyoming. our midst during the past week, and A good representation of the Ward among them were the following: Mrs. Nellie Titinser and son of Star Valley; attended Stake Union meeting at ParMrs. Ann 'Lutz Evans and daughter, is Sunday where they received valof Ogden; Mr. Nate Putnam and sif- uable information and help regarding ter, May of Star Valley ; Mr. and Mrs. their church duties. Carl" A. Wahlstrom and Mrs. Warren Elder Lane Huband of Ogden,, who Whittington of Ogden; Mrs. Mary E. Earley and Mrs. Wellman Early of has just retained from a mission to Logan and Mrs. Frank Linford and Germany visited friends and relatives here last week returning Sunday. His three sons of Idaho Falls, Idaho. father, Heber Huband was with him. Smith-fielThe Farmers Union Mills of Mrs. John Pugmire of California is Utah are sending their trucks at the home of her son J. Warstaying loaded with flour and trading same ren Taylor. for wheat among our farmers, L. D. S. chapel for Mrs. who passed away Sunday The directors of the Bank of Randolph held regular monthly meeting on Tuesday. G. H. Robiuson and Jos. Weston of Laketown were in attendance. -- Laketowns Latest Garden City Notes - - vice-preside- nt d, 1 Paul Hendrckson, age i7 was hailed into court Wednesday evening and plead guilty to a charge of stealing one pair of boots and one pair of spurs, valued at about 20.00, from the ranch of A. G. Rex, where he has been working. The young man was given a ten day nuspended sentence with the promise that he leave town immediately. He wajs unexperienced in this line as was evidenced by the as far fact that he made his as Evanston early Tuesday morning and remained there instead of moving dn. He was returned to Randolph by deputy sheriff A. P. Jacobson and A. -- get-awa- G. Rex. y Mrs. Sarah J. Henderson who has been visiting at Ogden for some time past is here again with her daughter Mrs. (L. D. Lamborn. The majority of Laketown attended the Farm Bureau reunion at Ideal Beach Saturday August 17. A good time was had by all present sun-plie- Speech end Performance I have said many wise things, said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, for It is the custom of leisurely InNOTICE There will be a meeting clination to make speech take the of all Fair committees in Randolph. Washington Monday evening, August 26th. place of performance. Please Star. be present. |