OCR Text |
Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Gt Rich County aid Lower Bear River Valley 4 ? I t I. Randolph, Utah,Friday June 19, 1931 Volume 3 Number 22 A Scouts Take Hike , if' k o Joseph Weston, with son Lor-ias chauffeur! motored to Salt Lake last week to bring home her daughter, Marva, who has been attending school there. iMrs. -- t- . Mr. and Mus. Orval Hemmert, of Ogden, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foss of .Georgetown, Idaho, with Mr. and spent the week-en- d Mrs. Farley Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gheen of moved into the Randolph, have Thompson house. second hand on the electric ticks off the last minute of the hour, the radio announcer leans closer to his microphone, the orchestra leader,, raises his hand, and, then, as the engineer, behind the window of the control room, gives the signal. . . . Good and anevening. My friends, other major broadcast is on the air. Only the fortunate few have been privileged to witness a broadcast, from the inner sanctum, ere the engineer sits, with one THE , CHAS. A. MYERS, 1 NOTICE The school . bonds which 1 had bought at peak prices. I am grateful for guidance that kept me out of the speculative grain, markets. 1 hare not drilled an oil well' and I am thankful for that. It is good not to have to read the stock market quotations each mornto ing before prayer and breakfast learn how much poorer 1 am than I was the day before. I am pleased that I am not in retail merchandising with, a bulging ledger of unpaid bills. I thank thee, O Lord, that I am not a laboring man without a job or in danger of losing it. I wear no white collar to the office, wondering whether I am to remain until night. I surely am fortuna e that I am not nor steel manufac a coal operator turer nor a railroad official hunting trade where there is no trade. "I am only a poor? farmer with 160 acres of Illinois gumbo, all paid for. Once it was worth move but 1 didnt sell it and, thank thee, I did not buy more at that price. v Give me, O Lord, my pigs and cows and chickens, my health and my strength and my faith. I am not making money but I am not losing so much that 1 face disaster and hunger. 1 live on three bounteous meals a day, These thou hast pro whatsoever happens. vided me Once I looked with envy upon these, my fellow citizens. I thought they lived in luxury and peace. This morning, O Lord, bless them and comfort them and give them divine grace to face their plight. May the day of upturn and better (hings come for all of us. I am grateful to thee for the small blessings that fall upon me and mine and my land. Forgive my sins and overlook my hypocrisy and my shortcomings and believe me. O Lord, I am content that I am not as others are. , . ; 0- t Shoemaking Evolution Sboemaking was originally a purely home industry, then a side line for people of leisure, such as preachers and teachers, after which came the traveling cobbler. 1 Owtl Owe I An honest man trying in vain to borrow money is often surprised to read in the bankruptcy news how much other fellows succeed in owing. L Elmira . AY Star-Gazett- e. . eye glued to his sensitive meters and the other on the performers outside the window. The above picture was taken recently during a broadcast of the Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. Just outside the window may be seen Edward announcer, and back of him, B. A Rolfe with a few of the musicians, who make up this popular orchestra of over fifty veteran instrumentalists, grouped at the microphones. It is a thrilling experience to watch the man gt, he control Thor-gerse- ; n, 4-- H CLUB June 20th., is the big Saturday, day for Rich County at Ideal Beach. club program Do not miss this with the .Dairy Cal, Club exhibit in Laketown at 2 00 oclock. At 5:00 oclock we all go to the beach to play games listen to band mitsic and eat lunch. Then at 8:00 oclock the Camp Fire program will be featured, where you will hear Indian ceremoniharmonica, music, es, bear stories, singing, etc. The climax of the evening is a dance where we will dance ro the best music on the lake, Hars-ley- s Rhythm Aces. Tickets only 50c. Bring your lunch and join us. You cant afford to miss this unique p of entertainment. Every thing is free except the dance. We will meet you at the dairy exhibit in Laketown at 2:00 oclock. . The boy. and girls need your Come and show them that vou Club are interested in their work and fill them with enthusiasm. 4-- sup-nort- MONTE CRISTO ROAD PROGRESSING RAPIDLY The Monte Cristo road camp have to the top of Monte Cristo. They are progressing rapidly and it is estimated that ears will be able to go through by the first part of August if the Forest Reserve and Weber County portions are finished. moved t- CLUB NOTES 4-- H t The meeting on June 1st., was made very interesting by making muffins, and discussing, The Art of Breadmaking. are looking All the Jolly forward to June 20th. ZOA REES, Olnb Reporter. 1 Marvelous Jaw Powar A fighting lion caught in a noose has been known to bite the thick rope in an instant and make away. Whales have been known to crush a heavy boat in Its jaws. An infuriated tiger bit clean through the shoulder of a man. crushing all the bones to splinters. The hyent has the most powerful Jaw muscles of any creature. A hyena can bite through the thigh bone of an ox in order to extract the marrow. warm-bloode- d . Be sure to he at the campfire and dance Saturday night, June 20. We feel that a good time will he assured all who go. Mrs. Milton Jones of Randolph, spent a few days here caring for the children of her sister, Lillian Willis during her visit at Salt Lake City. SALE OF REAL ESTATE C. O. D. parcels, must be delivered in 5 days on the postmaster is supposed to notify sender. All C. O. D. packages can only be held 15 days without a demurrage charge. After they have been held 15 daysi a demurrage charge of 5c a day except Sunday must be paid. Most packages, to avoid the demurrage charge, are mailed with a return. At the end of that time, if the parcel has not been taken out. the postmaster must return the package. The package can not he held over the 15 days. If you have a C. O. D. package in the post office and you have been notified, dont blame the postmaster if you come for it after the period, and find that it has been return- TAKEN BY RICH COUNTY FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1926 AND PRIOR TO THAT DATE. As required by law in pursuance of Chapter 140, Session Laws of Utah, 1921, notice is hereby given, that the following described real estate will be sold at public auction by the county commissioners of Rich County for taxes, penalties and costs and interest to July 6, 1981 at the front door of the court house on Monday, July 6, 1931 at the hour of 2 :00 oclock p. m. and any. property heretofore sold or redeemed prior to that day. D. M. HOFFMAN, Treasurer of Rich County, Utah. By order of the board of County Commissioners. 1925 TAXES 15-da- 15-da- y y ed. There are a few parcels in the ofthat the period is almost If you have a C. O. D. package in the office, better look it up as time passes very quickly. fice up. 15-da- .v t SAFEGUARD YOUD HANDS WHEN SPRING CLEANING Alf P. 9 L. 2: Ann Kearl to Kearl com. at NW cor. of Sec. 2 th, S 13.50 ch. N 6 deg. 30 min. E 8.85 ch. N 39 deg. 3 min. W 12.50 ch. to beg. Sec. 2 twp. 12 N R 5 E. Total $4.81 P. 8 L. 5: Della McKinnon, com. SE cor. hlk. 20 W 20 rd. N 10 rd. E 20 rd. S 10 rd. to beg. less 10 sq. rid. blk. 20 Randolph City Survey. Total, $225.26. 1926 TAXES IN THE WATER NEUTRALIZES CAUSTIC SOAP ACTION BORAX The constant use of caustic soap and water when spring cleaning, is bound to harm the hands unless the necessary precaution is taken. Pure borax added to the soapy water, will neutralize the effects of the caustic Soap action, and leave the skin fine and smooth. While boilax acts P. 12 L. 12: John H. Nebeker. SE like a lotion on the the it also hands, NW 40 acres. Total, $5.54. softens the water and aids the soap P. 13 L. 3: Geo. and Ivora Love- to and deodorize. dean thoroughly & 4 Est. blk. 5 17. lots land. Randolph City survey. Total, $15.19. CLOSET SHELVES AND CUPP. 13 L. 7: R. S. McKinnon E BOARDS Lots 1 & 4 Block 33 Randolph City survey. Total, $233.35. above P. 14 L. 4: Mary E. Moffat Lot 5 forAfter washing as directed little a woodwork, siprtnkle 7. Laketown Survey block Total, $8.38 borax in the corners and cracks dry of P. 15 L. 4: Aquilla Nebeker N closets and cuphoards, keep free NE 80 acres. TothI $33.21. from all insect lo. P. 15 L. 5: Aquilla Nebeker SW T NW ; 40 acres. Total $16.91, MAN RUN OVER BY WAGON P. 15 L. 6: Aquilla Nebeker, NE S SW NW NW NE John Raman is able to be about on 4 200 acres. Total SW; crutches after being run over by a $73.03. He reof gravel last Friday. P. 15 L. 7 : Booth & Pugmire, com. load a very bad cut on one of his ceived pt. 1202 ft. E fr. NW cor. Lot 4; S legs which required several stitches. 45 deg. 30 E 100 ft. E 200 ft. to shore of Bear Lake NW along shore 100 ft. W 200 ft to beg. I acre. Total, $8.74 $2.55. P. 15 L. 8: E. M. Pugmirfe, com. pt P. 15 L. 10: L. L. Cook, Com. at S 1320 ft. 780 ft fr. NW cor. Lot 4 ; N 780 ft. NE cor. of NW E 1202 ft; S 45 deg. 80 E 325 ft., E W 640 NE to beg. Total, $2.14. 200 ft to shore of Bear Lake SE Page 15 L 12 : Bechie Cross to E. along shore to center of . Swan Creek C. Erickson, com. 12 rds. S of NE W along creek to beg. 25 acres. cor. lot 4 th. N 6 rds.; W 18 rds.; S 6 rds ; E 18 rds. to beg. Gartien Total, $4.43. P. ,15 L 9: E. M. Pugmire, com. i City Survey. Total, $27.17. at pt. 365 ft fr. WV4 cor. of Sec. 5: P. 16 L 1: Mrs. M. S. Browning E 955 ft.; S 590.7 ft, N 57235 W Lots 11 & 12 Ideal Beach Townsite. 1225.2 ft. to beg. 6 acres. Total Total, $2.37. 26-13- The 2nd. year cooking club held a meeting June 16, 1931, at the home of. the leader Miss Vanice Moss Soups were made and served. MILLIOENT COX, Club Reporter. JOLLY y. stop-watc- h Rich County Tax Salel 4-- 4-- H Dave Thomas, wife and family and a sister of Paradise, Utah, spent a, few days here visiting with relatives. Mrs. Thomas was formerly Mae Ear-le- POSTAL NOTES CAMP FIRE PROGRAM AND DANCE WOODRUFF A new house is looming into sight down in our) main part of town, belonging to Amos Robinson. J. L. Gard ener and Jerry Sprouse are carpenters. board as he listens, supercntically, to the music which comes out a loudspeaker in his control room, just as it comes out of loud speakers in a million homes. He must maintain just the right balance of tone and volume, and guide the fluctuating pulse of the broadcast, while the production man, standing at his in hand, sees that left, everything moves on schedule, so that no flaws will mar the entertainment that brings pleasure to a nation. COUNTY AGENTS NOTES FARMERS PRAYER farmer wrote the following prayer and sent it to the Illinois State Journal for publication: I am thankful I am Oh Lord: not like other folks; and yet, I am uo phartsee. I am thankful I am not the owner 'f city real estate. I am thankful that I awn: no stocks and n, Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Irwin and children spent Sunday visiting with relatives at Smoot, Wyo. 1931 Dear Mr. Editor: While in Lander recently, I talked and Oarey lo Senators Kendrick relative to the conservation of the waters of Bear river and asked them to make a first hand inspection ot our reservoir sites and have since been notified that they can come about June 22d. We are also trying to have Senators Smoot and King, and if possible, Governor Dern of Utah, here at the same time. A short time since, three civil engineers looked these projects over and seemed favorably impressed, and now we are trying to get at the political side. It. might be advisebale to have as many as possible of the Bear river water users in Evanston at that time. If anyone who is interested will call the editor of this paper, he will inform of the exact date. An Illinois and Mesdames Alley J. Taylor, Bernet-t-a Price and Lillian Willis, spent a few days of last week In Salt Lake and Brigham Oity, Utah. While at Salt Lake they attended the June convention. They report having had a most glorious time amongst old friends and relatives there. RESERVOIR SITE TO BE INSPECTED A jUo Mrs. Joseph Irfwin is visiting with her children at Ogden, Morgan, and Devils Slide. ft 1 Twenty-tw- o Trail Builders and Sea gull girts from our Ward Primary attended the Temple Excursion at LoSeveral gan Saturday, June ilSth. townfolk are at the Adult Excursion the 17, 18 and 10 and on June 20, ten of the Gleaner girls will be at the Temple ready to help in their excursion. budget for the next school year will be open for discussion, by the public, at the next regular meeting of the Board of Education which will be held at Randolnb June 29. All taxpayers are especially invited to be present and voiee their approval or disapproval as to how the money shall be spent. G. N. WESTON. Clerk of the Board. r571 Mrs. ' John N. Lamborn and family of Logan, spent a few days in Laketown last week. Miss Berniece Weston returned with them to Logan where she will spend ten days visiting. Mr. t June 13, In Advance News Laketown WHEN YOURE INSIDE LOOKING OUT iScoutmatser Vernon Robinson, his committee, and troop of scouts, enjoyed a two day hike to the mountains on Thursday night, Friday and Saturday of last week. They went in carls to the place where they made camp then spent Friday and Saturday hiking. They saw several beaver dams, caught two fawn deer and enjoyed nature to the fullest extent. The scouts hope they can have another trip as good as this, oftener. -- $1.50 Per Year ? 12-13- -4 12-13- NE; 14-13- NE: ! CENTRAL WESTERN SHIPPERS ADVISORY BOARD The ninth annual and twenty-sec-- . meeting of the Centrai Western Shippers' Advisory Board, and ' its agricultural council, will convene at the Hotel Bigelow, Ogden Utah, June 22 and 23. The first day will be devoted to a discussion of the following subjects: 1. Expansion of the livestock feed, territory. ing industry in conditions 2. Wheat marketing of and prospects for disposition 1931 crop. 3. Negotiations with Secretary Hyde, concerning a public hearing to determine the effectiveness of and necessity for quarantines against alfalfa weevil. 4. Possibilities of greater utilizaof the farm. tion of The second day will be devoted to the usual order of business, including reports by commodity committees covering estimated car and service requirements or the third quarter. of 1931.. These .will be supplemented by reports from all railroads in the territory, concerning operating condi-tions and preparations to meet shipping requirements. Election of a genalternate general eral chairman, chairman and general secretary will take place. Outstanding on the program of the on second day, will be an address The Silver Problem as an' Economic Factor in World Business. by W. Mont Ferry, president of the American Silver Producers? Association, organization, including producers in Canada, Mexico, Cere tral and South America. The Ogden and Salt Lake City the Ogden. chambers of commerce, Union Stock Yards Company and var ious civic interests of Ogden have, charge of arrangements and report, an expected, attendance of approxi--. mately 500. An auto trip up Ogden Canyon in- the cool of the evening will conclude the program. ' t- PROMINENT RICH COUNTY MAN VISITS COUNTY SEAT ond regular Utah-Idah- o - Aquilla Nebeker of Laketown spent in Randolph this week, while enroute to the Monte Cristo road camp. Uncle Quilt says he expects to.be swinging a pick in a few days. He possesses that- - never give up spirit and though he is somewhat knocked out? he is still on the firing line. While in Randolph, he did all in his power, showing that they were not as bad a9 they think they are. All fhe matter Is, says Quilt, the people are not used to democrat Ic times and dembcratic prices. a few days 1 First Uh of Salvarsan Salv&rsan was introduced public in 1910. A to the ' (i ; |