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Show Volume 11 Number 43 NOTICE TO WATER USERS Annual Deer Hunt; The State of Utah Offfice of State Engineer Salt Lake City Closes Successfuily . . . ( t Notice is hereby given that Albert Longhurst, Woodruff, Utah, has made Application, in accordance with the laws of Utah, to appropriate 3 sec, ft. of water from Woodruff creek in Rich county, Utah. Said water will be diverted from March 1 to May 31 inclusive of each year, at a point located S. 1000 ft. and E. 570 ft. from the it final cheek on the deer removal the checking stations at the t through ' conclusion of the deer hunt sliOwS"tfaat 773 bucks were taken from the game fields of the Cache National Forest ! east of Cache Valley in Utah, .This compares very closely to the number , removed from the same area last year; There were 408 bucks checked out of Logan Canyon; 248 out of Blacksmith Fork Canyon, and lit out of all the other stations here. In addition to this 270 bucks were checked fhrough the station 'in Ogden Canyon. This included deer killed on private and national forest land. - There were also 151 does taken out of a total of 200 permits issued for. doe shooting within the designated area .between Logan River and Blacksmith Fork canyons.- Mail" of the hunters holding permits found the does just as elusive as the bucks and failed to get them. The checking stations are maintained the hunt under a coopera throughout ' tive arrangement between the Wild-- ; life unit of the U. S. A. C. Forestry School, the Biological Survey, local - Wildlife Federations, and the - Game Department and the Forest Service. The Checking station data shows that the largest buck removed weighed 279 pounds and the general average weight was over 1.5 pounds. A large " lercentage of the biuhs were three to five point. Both bucks and does re-- , moved were found to be in good flesh. Reports from the wardens show that , with little exception, good sportsmanship was shown throughout the hunt. were reported. Very few, violations Such favorable condition of control makes it possible for game officials to accurately determine the limitation for removal of game each year along with the efforts to maintain the maximum stocking of the game ranges without endangering wasteful winter losses of deer. s - Cor. Sec. 16, T.' !) N., R. 7 E., SLB&M, conveyed by ditch 9300 f W14 and used as a supplemental supply to Irrigate 94 acres of land embraced in the N&SW, and NSE, SW-SEi- 4 Sec. 22, T. 9 N., R. 7 E., SLB&M. As much water as is necessary will be diverted from September 1 to December 15 inclusive of each year, conveyed through the aforesaid ditch, and used to water 600 head of sheep and t100 head of horses and cattle. This Application is designated in the office of the State Engineer as No. 12797. All protests resisting the granting of said Application, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humpherys, State Engineer, 403 State Capital, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and 1. 09 filing fee on or before January 1, ! 1939. T. ' VH. IIUMPERYS, State Engineer. Date of first publication Nov. Date of last publication, Dec. t 4, 1938. 2, 1938. MRS ELLEN DEAN DIED AT WOODRUFF THURS. Mrs. Ellen Frazier Dean, wife of the late Charles Dean tpioneer of Utah- and Wyoming, died at her Woodruff home Thursday at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Dean was an active member of the L. D. S. church and was kn'own throughout the community for her and kindness shown work of obs-Uin time of sickness. Her husband diied April 24, 1938 Surviving are the following sons and daughters Charles Dean. Pocatello. Ida.: Thomas and Arthur Dean William Dea" of of Woodruff: LAKETOWN Evanston; Frank Dean, Salt Lake .President Geo. H. Robinson and City: Mrs. Marv Ellen Huffaker, Evwife have gone on a motor tour to anston; Mrs. Maude Cox and Mrs. Simons. Payson, Utah and an California. acTopted daughter, Mrs. Olive PutMiss Nelda Kearl is home after man, 'Woodruff. spending two months at ; Cleveland, We do Job Work Utah, where .her sister Aretha, is school. teaching, - " 4 Fel Jr, Mrs. C. H. Alley went to Salt Lake City Thursday to sobmit to a tonsil operation. opening on the 20, brought hunters from various parts of the state for the shoot. It is We noted a liberal offer made bv a prominent market of a 2 lb. choice! steak for the first deer exhibited from the shoot. Well and good but what a- -' - bout the poor nimrod who dosent get a deer. J Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cheney, Geo. N. Weston, Heber C. Robinson, Grant1 Lamborn and others were Logan vis-- 1 itors Saturday to attend the Home' Coming festival and the football game. A pre-nupti- al shower was given Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wahlhtrom in honor of their daughter, Julia, (the Count" Nurse) who is soon to become the ' bride of G. Arch McKinnon of Rand- t- - FAMOUS SERGE UNSURPASSED FOR WEARING QUALITIES EXTRA-HEAVYWEIGH- T Look at these sturdy, serviceable, good looking, all wool Heavyweight Serges theyre classed among the finest fabrics in the world for long life, for faithful service and for fine tailoring qualities. Every man wants a good quality Serge suit in his wardrobe. It is the one reliable fabric that he can depend upon for style and quality for any occasion. It is wonderfully durable, of 100 per cent wool quality and will stand up under hard service for years. Worn in all climates by men of all ages, it makes np excellently in anv style and is the most economical of all suits in the long run because of the long, excellent service it gives. SOLD AT DAVE . SMITHS BARBER SHOP 1 SCHEDULE Colorado State at FOOTBALL Le Grand Barker stole a march on us last week while he was home from . beet toppiiig due to the storm. He went Dear hunting in Garden City and found Miss Evelyn Pope then hied themselves to Randolph and were married after which they went to Tremonton, Utah. HALLOWEEN PARTY BIG SUCCESS The Halloween party held Monday October 31st was a big success. Each mutual class put on a little Halloween Stunt which went over big. A large number of the young folks took characters and masked. h The prizes given to the best were given Mrs. Mable Syme and Miss Emma Lou McKinnon , char-acter- , Life Range of Bees Bees have a life ranging from three weeks to eight months. : . ' LEWIS LONGHURST1 Notary Public , 1 LICEN SED, ABSTRA CTOR Of Rich County .. Utah Utah State Farm Bureau Federation 2. EDUCATED IN FOUR YEAR ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL, DELL RAPIDS, S. D. BUSINESS COURSE IN BANKRUPT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, MANKATO, MINN. 3. SECURED APPOINTMENT IN IJ. S. POSTAL SERVICE IN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION WITH 27 APPLICANTS. SERVED SIX YEARS AS CLERK-CARRIER- e w-i- Mrs. Steinhour was a childhood friend of Mr. Steinhours; and thej have known each other for many years. , Soon after the ceremony the happy couple left for Niagara Falls on their honeymoon, later coming to Cheyenne where they visited, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mosby, former Kemmerer residents. In Laramie the newlyweds vished with Mr. Steinhours son Geo. and wife, and at Rock Springs wit,h Mr. and Mrs. Bill Steinhour, another son. They arrived in Kemmerer Sunday evening and will make their home in Fossil, where in addition to being pi, si master, Mr. Steinhour conducts u general store. Congratulations and well wishes of many local friends of the bridegroom are extended the couple, together with happiness and success on their matrimonial barge. w-i- ll 10th. 1 Deseret News Search for Talent Stars will entertain during the two WOODRUFF NOTES days sessions and The M. I. A. gave a dance and char- acter ball Monday night. October 31. which was very well attended. Everyone reported an enjoyable time. GARDEN at the banquet. CITY FACTS Mr. Royal Pope was gored by a holstein bull last Saturday evening. It seems as though, he had brought his cows from the field and this bull joined them before they entered the corral. Royal tried to get the bull out V of the corral and the enraged animal Mrs. Emily G. Putnam and Mrs attacked him, throwing him to the Orlando Dickson were Randolph vis- ground and severely trampled him. itors Thursday. Bob Cnlder hearing the call of Royal rushed to his assistance and managed Mrs. James Stuart had the misfor- to drive the animal away. Bob called tune last week of havng 117 sheep for help and several persons arrived smothered in a wash. in a few minutes. lie was loaded in1 to the J. G. Sprouse car and rushed DRIVE TO REDUCE SURPLUS to Montpelier, where Doctors Moore, OF UNCCNSUMlED BUTTER or Paris, and Gurtner, operated upon him. At this writing the reports are Salt Lake' City Administrative ma that he is improving slowly. chinery for Utahs participation in an offensive drive to reduce the record Mr. and Mrs. Arden Pope and Mr. surplus of unconsumed butter in the and Mrs. Benjamin Weston of Lake-towUnited States through a nation Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Pope of cooperative sales promotion campaign, Gooding Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon. lias been set in motion. Participating Pope of Garden City, Mr. and Mrs. in this drive will be approximately Owen Stock of Fish Haven, Idaho, retail stores owned 'by the and Mrs Bart Satterthwaite were callchains associated with the Na- ed to the hospital, they being Mr. tional Association of Food Chains and Popes children and their families, with Aunt Polly Pope, his mother and Celia 153,000 retail stores associated the Independent Distributors Council Langford and Edith Whittington were The new drive will be directed par- called to Montpelier, also. ticularly toward the moving of butter into consumption of which 011 October The following named persons have there were 210,000,000 pounds 01 checked in at the checking station for visible stocks on hand. This was ap the Cache National Forest Reserve in proximately 75,000,000 pounds above Garden City to hunt elk this season. r the average and. was an For cow elk J. N. Cook and Clarence high of surplus stocks. Particu- Cook, of Garden City; Sidney Nebek-e- r lar emphasis will be given by the of Laketown; Rapheal G. Moss and stores to sales drives the of No- R. L. Crowder, of Salt Lake City. For December and Janu- bull elk Wess Eddington and Allen vember ary Adams, of Salt Lake City. The hunt with the stores will be will be at or near the Dugway Spring, the organized groups of dairy farmers on the old Temple Mill road and in and practically the entire commercial Elk Valley. side of the dairy industry. This campaign is being launched at Mrs. Julius WT right returned home a time when the consume; will be as- after spending two weeks in Brigham sured of low prices. Present whole- City during the sickness and death of sale prices of butter are very low. In her mother. fact it is advised that at only four other times since ISOS in this season ELECTION DANCE of the yertr have butter prices touched the present low level ' 1 A big Election Dance will be held NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Uni- the evening of November 8th, sponted States Department of the Interior sored bv the M. I. A. this event is one General Land Office at Salt Lake City, of the M. I. A. budget events and is Utah, Oct. 3, 1938. NOTICE is here-h- y on vour Mutual budget ticket. If you given that Pearl Bernice Weston havent a ticket you can purchase one Sims, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who, or a ticket to the dance at the door. on May 29, 1933, made stockraising The Election returns will he given homestead entry, No. 051084, for Lots durin? the dance. This has the prom1. 2, 3, 4, EV2Wy2, Section 19 ise of being one of the best dances of Lots 1 & 2. NW4NE Sec- the season. The Star Valiev Orchestra tion 30, Township 12 North, Range will furnish the music. 5 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land MALE HELP WANTED above described, before Thomas F Thomas, Register U. S. Land Office, RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the loth on fanners in Rich County No experiday of November, 1938. .Claimant ence or capital required Steady work names as witnesses: Benjamin Wes ton, Ben E. Weston, Jesse Earley & Make up to tl2 a day. Write Mr. W. Alton Earley, all of Laketow-n- . Utah. D. CAMPBELL, Clearfield, Utah THOMAS F. THOMAS. Register. n, 11 YEARS IN RICH COUNTY. .' 1. THREE) YEARS EXPERIENCE IN CLERICAL WORK, IN OFFICES OF SALT LAKE TELEGRAM,- - SH IP.UVN CONSTRUCTION CO., SIOUX CITY, IA.; SIMS GO., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. 5. APPOINTED RELIEF ADMINISTRATOR UNDER F. E. R. A. 10-1- 6, PRO- 6. IN CHARGE OF APPLICATIONS FOR FEED AND SEED LOANS, SERVED AS MEMBER OF ABOVE MENTIONED LOCAL BOARD. FOR A TIMjE HAD CHARGE OF SHIPMENT OF ALL DROUGHT CATTLE ' PURCHASED. ' U 7. SERVED TWO YEAR ENLISTMENT WITH E. CO., 20th U. S. INF., WITH RANK OF CORPORAL. LAST SIX MONTHS AS CLERK TO 2nd BATTALLION ADJUTANT. ATTENDED MATHEMATICAL HOWITZER SCHOOL AND SERVED AS INSTRUCTOR IN SECTION. WAS AMONG 21 SOLDIERS CHOSEN FROM ENTIRE ARMY TO TAKE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION FOR WIST POINT IN MARCH, 1919 AT COLUMBUS BARRACKS, OHIO. SERVED AS ADJUTANT, OF RICH COUNTY LEGION POST 2 YEARS. AT PRESENT SERVE AS LIASON OFFICER BETWEEN AMERICAN LEGION AND RED CROSS. ' . BELIEVE THAT THE PEOPLE OF RICH COUNTY ARE PAYING A FAIR WAGjE FOR THIS POSITION, AND ARE . ENTITLED TO A FULL TIME EMPLOYEE, DEVOTING HIS TIME TO THEIR INTERESTS. IF ELECTED, YOUR INDIVIDUAL BUSINESS WJLL BE CONDUCTED WITH THE UTMOST CONFIDENCE. MATTERS PERTAINING TO THE COUNTY AS A WHOLE WILL BE GIVEN THE WIDEST PUBLICITY. PAST TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE HAS , TAUGHT 'ME .THIS "" FUNDAMENTAL BUSINESS PRINCIPLE. ADOLPH W. LARSON, J Candidate. i (Political Advertisement) specialty of making Deeds and Titles ' WE ENW, t Adv.-O- ct.7- f' ir if V 4 12-1- 8. IN 1934, CONTINUED UNTIL CONSOLIDATION OF COUNTY OFFICES UNDER W. P. A. IN JULY, 1937. ' all-tim- five-yea- GRAM J 0 d RESIDENT OF UTAH YEARS. New-hous- case. 37,-00- 1. 13 will be held at the Hotel, Salt Lake City, Utah, November 1938 according to an announcement by Tracy R. Welling. - It is expected that over two thousand farmers and their wives belonging to the County Farm Bureaus and Cooperative Associations, from every section of the state will be in attendance. Assurance has been received by Tracy R. Welling, Executive Secretary of the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation that representativ es of the American Farm Bureau Federation, be present to participate in the convention activities. Topics of vital importance concerning every phase of the agricultural industry of the State of Utah will be discussed by prominent state and national leaders Mr. Welling said. Both inspiration and entertainment has been provided! for those who attend the convention including the Annual Banquet and Program in the evening of November 10th. The Home and Community Depart- ment of the State Farm Bureau wilt hold its annual sessions November Sth at 10 :00 a. m. and 2 :00 p. m. The Presidents Annual Address and the special address of the American Farm Bureau Federation visitor will feature the opening session beginning at 10:00 a. m. November 9th. Officers to guide the destinies of the Farm Bureau through 1939 will be elected at an annual meeting of t the be held Board of Directors which at 2 :00 p. m. Thursday, November 10, Mr. Welling reported. Resolutions embodying the Organizations ideals and purposes will be considered and adopted during the afternoon session Thursday, November There is a pall of gloom covering the countenances of many of Kemmerers leading citizens, members of the Owl Trappers Club, the reason for wbicb is the drawn shades of the Castle on the hill in the west end of town. And tne shades are drawn because that temple of mirth and gaiety will probably l)g closed for good, all because Postmaster Frank Steinhour of Fossil, suprlsed his many friends by taking unto himself a bride, Miss Jessie Durham of Highgate, Vermont, on October 12. The genial Frank left Kemmerer some two weeks ago for his old home state Vermont, and to his friends this was just another of his periodical visits. Little did they know that he had been bitten by the love bug and was enroute to the altar, but such was the e 1 - (Kemmerer Gazette) Mary Ashton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Ashton, and Mr. Lemar , Fort Collins. November-1- 9 Wvtmiing"af Laramie Stuart both of Woodruff wereYnarried in the Salt Lake Temple Monday OctNovember 24i Idaho at Salt Lake. December 17 Hawaii at Honolulu. ober 31. Congratulations. November 12 IN ORDER THAT THE VOTERS OF RICH COUNTY MAY BE MORE FULLY ACQUAINTED WITH MY QUALIFICATIONS AND ABILITY TO PERFORM THE DUTIES OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED OFFICE, I SUBMIT THE FOLLOWING FOR THEIR APPROVAL . AIS'D SOLICIT THEIR SUPPORT IN THE COMING ELECTION: olph. ' Annual Convention 4 The Conley Confectionery caughUfire Thursday evening about '9 oclock, and although the fire was extinguished,' much damage was done by water and smoke, and a lot of the fixtures and furniture was broken in carrying them out of the burning building. The fire started from an over heated stove in one of the upstairs rooms. We" believe the property was insured. Fire broke out again about 2 oclock and gutted the entire building before it could be brot under control. The EVanston Fire Department came down and finished extinguishing the flames. A drizzling storm which was on at the time of the fire, probably saved the home of Mrs. Lota Kennedy, and the Geo. Wilson store, which were adjoining the burning building. Small cinders blowing across the street did no damage owing to the roofs being damp. Half the town was out and worked faithfully with hose ''and buckets, but were unable to check the blaze the second time. Mr. and Mrs. Conley have the sympathy of this entire community. Republican Candidate for Rich County Clerk and Recorder who the lucky ones were. iUtah Farmers Meet HOME Vote For Adolph W. Larson reported that 20 have been brought in up to the present. We havent heard IS IN VERMONT HONEYMOONED AT NIAGARA FALLS VISITED EXROUTE Destroyed by Fire - The Deer season W5 FRANK Sols Place Almost . l "'The , $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah. Friday November 4, 1938 t Nov. 4, 1938. e |