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Show r ' t.- An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley -- Volume IT Number 48 A BRIEF OF EXTENSION WORK DONE IN RICH COUNTY IN 1938 Candidates Will Even at this late date after the election many people are in doubt as to whether the newly elected officers will be, allowed to occupy the positions they were elected to. Many rumors have been going around, so we thought it no more than right that the public be put right on the subject. The Corrupt Practice Act of 1933. requires that any candidate file a sworn statement of his expenditures the Saturday following election. Notice to do so and a blank for purpose to be furnished him by election officials. Not having been informed of law by the election officials as required by law, the successful Republican candidates neglected to make these filings with the result that the chairman of the Democratic party thought he had caught them napping and entered a protest with the county clerk holding up the issuance- of election certificates. This is rather strange, in view of the fact that the same law was in effect in 1934 when he ran for the State Representative and was elect ed,, issued an eiecuon cenmeate' and sworn in without having complied with - - the successful candidates have proven themselves in the clear, as the law specifies that even though dlinquent they have ten days after being notified of such delinquency to make such a filing. We understand that they have all availed themselves of tin's opportunity. We understand that Bishop Johnson has been accorded by the Secretary of State after an explanation of rhe reasons fi.r dmuun. Althqugh this has been a law since 1934, this is the first time Rich County officials have paid any attention to it and it makes one ask what authority do those in charge have to question the legality of a successful candidate, having been' delinquent themselves in the past. A precedent has been set in several states in which a candidate was allowed to file a corrected statement of expenses after the time prescribed in the statutes even though havirg been properly notified of the law and the . filing dates. However, New $1,000,000 Tunnel Death Claims Dr. Frederick J. Pack Continued from last week Take Office the law. $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah. Friday December 9, 1938 LIVESTOCK IMPROVEMENT Thirty eight (38) beef producers were contacted and a meeting is now scheduled for November 17 to arrange bo buy bulls in car load lots of possible. .v Theron and Aiien Hatch were helped in selecting 6 purebred Herford cows and calvs and a herd bull. Assistane has been given, in disease problems, 1200 beef cattle and 5 dairy cows were tested for Bangs Also, 950 lambs, were vaccinated for sore mouth. One ram and 125 ewes were selected for 2 sheepmen. A Rich County Wool Pool is organized for 1939. Two (2) men were assisted in selling 230 fleeces through Marion and Wilkens. started testing Eight dairymen their cows and 4 completed the years test. Bull blocks, have been urged but none organized to date. Two purebrei bulls were sold and one purchased, Permiscuous crossing of dairy cattle has been discouraged. Two dairymen were furnished with dairy barn plans. One draft stallion was purchased and an effort made to replace Fitzday with another Remount Stallion. The County Agent purchased purebred boars and 2 purebred sows for local 'breeding. Miscellaneous help was given on ' poultry production. Fur farming has .been further investigated with encouraging results .' Soil and Range Conservation A total of $7350.11 was paid in 1937 to 113 farm and range applicants. Thirty two (32) range and 232 farm applications for 1938 were re- Salt Lake City, December 3. The University of Utah lost one of its bet known and most loved faculty members in the .death of Dr. Frederick James Pack, who died yesterday at 5:15 p. m. He ocupied the chair of Deseret professor of geology. After receiving degrees from the University of Utah, and Columbia University, Dr. Pack joined the Utah faculty in 1907 and taught about; fifty students. Under his leadership the geology department grew' to include seven instructors and 1500 students. The first classroom of the University of Deseret later University of Utah, was in the home of Dr. Packs! parents. John and Mary Walker Pack, early Utah pioneers. Dr. Pack was an ardent member of the L. D. S. church, and a member of the general board of the L. D. S. Sunday School A vehicular tunnel, circumventing the easterly extension of the Utah Copper mine and the upper end of the town of Bingham Canyon, has just been completed at a cost in excess of $1,000,000. An Idea of the size of the tunnel can be obtained from the accompanying photograph, taken just before its completion. The tunnel is 7,000 feet In length and is wide enough for one lane 'of traffic and a pedestrian lane.- Bingham Canyon has long been known as the narrowest city in Its population consistthe world. ing of approximately 7,000 persons live on both sides of the slopes which lead to the copper mines at Bingham. During recent years Bingham Canyon has lost much of its population to the beautiful town of Copperton at the mouth of the canyon. The upper end of the old town was built partly within the projected limits of the mining operation of the copper mine. Much of this Union. An authority in his field, he authored many books on the geology of Western America and played a large part part has alreday been moved so that stripping operations could be continued on the east side of the canyon. In order .that traffic could be continued it was necessary to build the underground passageway around the outer edge of the ore in the development of the underground water resources of Utah. Dr. Pack was an expert in the analysis of earth quakes of this region, which were re corded on the university seismograph, housed in the small cement building known to his students as Dr. Pack's body. This project was undertaken by executives and engineers, who are continually seeking to perpetuate the life of the mine. The million dollars spent in driving the tunnel is only a small part of the millions that have already been spent and will continue to be spent in the future with the view of keeping ore reserves ahead of production. While the Utah Copper company has more than 30 years ore supply in sight, it is gratifying that the state and the nation can depend upon Its officials and engineers to spend a fair amount of its profits in perpetuation of the life of the greatest single industry in Utah. forward-lookin- g woodshed. PUBLIC HEALTH ceived. Fourteen farms were mapped. All farms were checked for 1938 compliance. A total of 61,445 acres of range land was examined for the first time and 269,507 acres were rechecked for 1938 practice recommendations. Three (3) applications for wheat M MEN AND GLEANER CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY loans are received. PARTY GIRLS Farm Security and Debt Adjustment Recreation Hall Where? Fourteen (14) F. S. loans totaling The Santa Claus are the groups you Who is coming? following The $20,075 were approved. County have been watching for. Please notify Who is invited? Everybody Agent is chairman of the 'County Com each person in your group and lets What is the price? Its Free LAKETOWN NEWS mittee which approves these loans. be there 100 per cent : Time 5:30 p. m. Starting Five (5) farm debt cajes were Bob Rex, Pearl Rex, Delmar What comes first? . .Christmas Carols Mrs. Bob Fischer has gone to 5 total of What next? Fred Hubert Iowa to join her husband, who ha3 taken up an 4 closed.3 Afarm's Hellstrom, Program 6:00 p. m. in these was saved for No Candy and Is that all? Kathleen Rex. been there since early summer. adjustments. nuts for children under twelve Schencks, Rex Schencks, Conley Other Government Agencies Gene Osborn, years Jones, Mary McMr.and Mrs. Stanley Mattson took and mutual assistance Kinnon, Violet Betty Cooperative No Dance? You bet! At Smith. What!; their small son. Otto, to the Bear Lake has 'been maintained between the Telm. 9:00 seven-piec- e a Leo Wendall orchestra from Grant Muir, Muir, p. last for week for Hospital operation and the Extension Office County Alice Star Adelaide Muir, ford, Spencer, Valley will play for a dance. Evadnoids and tonsils. Forest Service, Bureau of Anima Phern Spencer. erybody come and swing around a Dale Rex, Mary Rex, Marie Rex, beautifully decorated Christmas tree. J. Richard Weston, of Salt Lake, is Industry State Board of Agriculture: State Board of Health. The dance is included on the M. I. Fay Kennedy, Robert Norris, Josephspending a short time at his Meadow-vill- e and seed loans ine Pond. Three A. Budget Ticket. emergency (3) If you havent a ranch. , were completed. Russell Thornock, Kay Thornock, M. I. A. Budget Ticket, the price will Rodent Control Delmar Nicholls, Bertha McKinnon, be, gents, 50c, extra ladies, 25c. Mrs. Wilson Newcomb, of Ogden, A total of 2879 pounds of poison Ila McKinnon, Nedra Findlay. BE SURE AND COME OUT. ITS spent a week at the home of Mr. and oats were distributed. Dale Hatch, Elaine Hatch, Thelma CHRISTMAS EVE. Mrs. Ben T. Orvin. Two farmers were assisted in rock Snowball, Birch Norris, Tressa Norris, NOTICE control and miscei'laneous help Glenna Norris. chuck miscellaneous shower in was held 4 Layton Marshall, Blaine Marshall, the ward hall Saturday evening for given on field mice, house mice, Lincoln Star coal delivered: Nut, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Barker, who pocket gopher and insect pest control, Robert McKinnon, Evelyn McKinnon, Ada Rex, Winnie Rex. $6.50; Lump, $7.00. Mitchell for same Appreciation Given recently returned from their honey moon tri" to Tremonton,. Utah. The (Sincere appreciation is expressec Wayne Rex, Myron Hellstrom, Elsa price. Freight on all No. 5, $3.25 per young couple received many useful foi the fine cooperation and support Spencer, Gwen Brough, Twila Kearl. ton.. See WM. HESS, Randolph, Utah. an!d and beautiful articles. ' Refreshments of the County Commission, were served in the late evening. Due pidiult Leaders, County Pflanning to the heavy- - snow storm, a number Board Members, Farm Security Supwere unable to attend. ervisors, Clarence Anderson and Leonard Christensen, City Mayors, officials and and Church Stephen Earley and Morris Smith were Logan visitors last week. Salt others in carrying on the 1938 County Extension Service Program. A. Leslie Webb made a business trip E. L. GUYMON to Salt Lake City during the week. County Agricultural Agent Randolph, Utah. Wm. J. Lamborn and Stanley Matt son trucked some pigs to Ogden Wed SOUTH RICH HOME ECONOMICS nesday. CLASS Beautifully Furnished Rooms SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN .The first year Home Economics girls been learning how to plancook have A surprise party was given to Sidney Findlay at his home Thursday night and serve a breakfast. Broadway and "West Temple Monday they divided the class into in honor of his birthday. A crowd of friends and associates took oysters two equal groups, choosing a hostess, and prepared an oyster supper. We host, lady guest, gentleman guest, 2 think Mr. Sidney was very much sur sons and 2 daughters, and decided to prised, as he went to bed early. It try out what they had learned. Tuesday, the first group, consisting was necessary to pull him out of bed that he might attend the party. Those of Beth Reese, Dorothy Argyle, Beta present seemed to enjoy the party Wilson. Kate Jackson, Edna Rex, Dorand are wondering just whose birth othy Corless, LeNore Cornia, Nola to serve and eat the meal day will come next Heres hoping Cornia, was that the second group, consisting of . they find out. Elaine Kennedy, Marvey Nicholls, Jack ie Grey, Viola Huffaker, Dorothy LarJUNIOR GIRL PARTY IS HELD son, CJleo Barton, Georgia Willis, and The Junior Class of the M. I. A. held Velma Dickson, were to plan and a party at the home of Mrs. Delora cook, The menu was as follows: Hatch December 2d. The class divid Halved grapefruit ed in half, and entertained cheese omelet and served the other half. Later ... bacon apple jelly It will, be reversed, Carnes were play Buttered mufifn Cocoa of milk ed and a nice luncheon was served. The first group reported the meal An enjoyable time was had by alLMrs. OBI G IMxie Jackman and Mrs. Delora Hatch very wholesome, appetizing, and lots of can fun. prepare they They hope are the teachers. Besides the two as nice a meal when they cook for the teachers, sixteen girls were present second group next Thursday. . Hell-stro- $11,-70- Hell-stro- . . 4-- H Hotel Perry Lakes ol t Popular Priced Modern Hotel .. RATES: $1.50 to $3.00 FREE GARAGE . t SATURDAY & MONDAY TILL NOON ONLY LUCKY DAY , one-ha- lf , , - 5 DOLLS! DOLLS! If you are lucky, it will save you PLENTY Some discounts Many BARGINS await you, these mornings Old Yorkshire Superstition According to an old Yorkshire su- perstition, cutting a childs nails during the first year of his life will cause him to grow up a thief. , . Early Names for Boston called Shawmut by, the Indians, and Trimontaine by the early colonists at Charlestown. Bo ton was cMetro 5c to $1.00 Store Evanston, Wyoming. ; COLUMN A New Day, a short educational moving picture portraying the story7 of our fight againsit the most deadly of all communicable diseases, pneumonia, will be presented simultaneously to moving picture audiences in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan and Provo during the week of December to an announcement 11, according made today by Dr. J. L. Jones, State Health Commisssioner. The State Board of Health is desirous of securing even more cooperation of the public in reducing the incidence of pneumonia in Utah, with its high percentage of fatalities. The moving picture. A New Day, which has been made available for use in Utah througin the sponsorship of the United States Public Service and the wholehearted of the cooperation Intermountain Theaters, Inc., and other theater managements in Utah, Dr. Jones says, is believed to he one of the most effective means of preventing this subject to the public. A New Day was produced in Hollywood by a moving picture producer and features a cast of professional actors, headed by Gilbert Emery of Magnificent Obsession and Zola fame. It was first shown in Radio City Music Hall, and has since had many successful showings in first run theatres of moving picture circuits in eastern states. The picture has been named by outstanding moving picture critics a dramatic and appealing portrayal of the story of the fight of a modern family against one of the most deadly invaders of the age. One review states, It is often that people, while seekpicture entertainment, ing motion will find a film that deals with a problem of such vital importance to every American home. That is why Dr. Jones says he thinks the progressive motion picture managements of the State of Utah have expressed themselves as pleased to cooperate with the State and city boards of health in presenting this picture to thejr patrons. NOTICE The annual county budget meeting will be held at 2 p. m. December 22, in 1938, at the County Courthouse Randolph, Utah. LEWIS LOXGHURST, County Clerk. Adv. M. Dec. L A. SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE OUTSTANDING Perhaps one of the most outstanding of the season was rendered last Sunday evening by the M. I. A. Beautiful decorations, singing and Xmas stories. A very outstanding Christmas program and one of the larges crowds that has turned out this winter. The M. I. A. were praised by everybody who attended. It was something new and something out of the ordinary. It was swell and we enjoyed it very much SCHOOL ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 3 Election for District No. Randolph North Precinct, held Wednedsay,' was as follows: Reay Kennedy, 61 : Norman L. Gray, 74. Only one hundred thirty-fivvoting out of over two hundred registered voters. Hie-Scho- ol 3. e . Frogs Have Variety of Croaks The croaking of frogs is almost as varied as the songs of birds. |