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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People OI Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 6 Number 43 SUMMONS Laketown News IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR i THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Alton Earley was rushed to a LoIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF gan hospital Saturday on account of RICH, STATE OF UTAH. blood poison in his hand. WILLIAM J. LAMBORN, Plaintiff. The following were Salt Lake City vs. visitors during the week: Mrs. Rose Arch Nebeker, Roy Nebeker, Fitz L. Weston, Ramona Weston, the Missand the unknown heirs of Nebeker, es Ruby and Julia Wahlstrom, Mr. and Aaron Nebeker, deceased; John NebMrs. Leo Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. VerHortense Nebeker, Lorina eker, non Robinsin, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Moonch, Delbert NebNebeker, Shirley Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stuart, Haselton Nebeker, Stokes eker, Miss Nelda Kearl, Miss Elaine Tayand the unknown heirs of lor. Mr. and Mrs. N. Oliver WahlNebeker, deceased; Ada E. Aquilla strom, Miss Bernice Weston, Miss Wahlstrom, Arlene Wahlstrom, HorGrace Irwin, and maybe others. tense Wahlstrom, Ada E. Wahlstrom. as guardian of Homer Wahlstrom, Mrs. Sarah J. Henderson is paying of Nephi Wahla brief visit to relatives in Ogden, and the unknown heirs John deceased; Lamborn, and strom, Utah. the unknown heir's of Franklin Merrill. deceased; Lydia Weston, J. RichClayton Robinson, Harmon Cheney ard Weston. Sarah Weston Cheney, and Grant Lamborn, sutdents at the Annie Wahlstrom, Benjamin U. A. O., spent the week-enat home H, R. Weston, Effie Lamhorn, Weston, Marva while the U. E. A. was in session. Weston, Loran Weston, Leah Weston. Blanche Weston, and the unknown Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cheney took a of Joseph Weston, deceased; heirs little trip to Georgton last week to and the unknown heirs of W. Perry visit their daughter Gretta. Nebeker, and the heirs of any deceased Defendant; ALSO ALL other Elders Brown of Liberty, Idaho, unknown claiming any right, and Beck of Paris, Idaho, were visit- personsestate or interest in or to the ors and speakers at our church ser- title, described in plaintiffs real property r vices Sunday. ownership or constituting any cloud Plaintiffs title thereto. Rulon J. Weston returned recentlv upon the , Defendants. from Rexburg, Idaho to help with the THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID fall work. etc. DEFENDANTS : You are hereby summoned to ap'Howard Eller was taken to Ranwithin days after the pear dolph Sunday for medical examina- service of thistwenty summons upon you. if tion Iby Dr. Reay. served within the County in which Stake President. William Smith of this action is brought ; otherwise after service, and Woodruff Stake, Bishop L. B. Johnson within thirty daysentitled above action; and and Wm. Rex of Randolph, met witn defend the of your failure to do so, judgcase in the Mutuals Tuesday night and delivment will be rendered against you ered discourses on temperance. according to the demands of the complaint which has been filed witn Henry W. (Deac) Young of the Clerk of said Court. us a brief Idaho, paid call last This action is brought to ohtain a Friday. decree quieting Plaintiffs title in the land described in said complaint. A case of diphtheria is reported for GEORGE IL CROSBY, JR.. this week. Dr. Reay of Randolph was Attornev for Plaintiff, over Tuesday investigating. It is Evanston, Wyo. to hoped keep it under control. Adv.Oct. 27, Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1933. Neb-eke- r, d Pe-gra- Thad Brown of Logan was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and incidentally soliciting orders for his monumental works. destruction and disturbance are site for such an occasion. RICH says: requi- Grand Island, Nebr., Nov. 3, 1933. , NOTICE TO CREDITORS I do not believe it lias ever been so Estate of Ann M. Price, deceased. noticeable the number of patients Creditors will present claims with who tell me they made a mistake in vouchers to the undersigned, or George doctoring their rectal trouble before H. Crosby, Jr., at Evanston. Wvo., coming here. They see that now afAttorney for this Estate, on or before ter the money is spent, the time lost the 13th day of December A. D. 1933. and needless suffering endured. ELIZABETH ASTLE, Aduninistratix of Ann M. Price. There is a lot more to the proper Deceased. and correct cure for rectal trouble , Date rf first publication. Oct. l:-- than those who suffer with the afflicA D. 1933. tion could know or understand until Adv.Oct. 13 29 27. Nov. 1933. they place the cure of their particular case in the hands of an experienced 1 - NOTICE rectal specialist. FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, li. S. Land It will cost you uo more to get Office at Salt Jaike City, Utah, Sept. 30. 1933. NOTICE is hereby given what vou want and should have than that Martha L. Kent, of Laketown, you pay for disappointment. I know Utah, who, on July 22, 1930. made of nothing to prevent you from using stockraising homestead, as amended the best of judgment and making a wise decision to obtali) a cure for your No. 0192 -. for Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, rectal trouble. (530). 7. Lot 1. SWSEVt Wi4NE. SE14NEV. Section 18, NWSWi Section 17, Township 12 North, Range o East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Clerk of the District 1 Court, at Randolph. Utah, on the 14th day of November, Oldest Ski Club 1933. Claimant names as witnesses: The Montreal SUi dub was organ Lulu B. Kearl, Delmas R. Kearl. Dan , E.' Marshall, and Vera L. Marshall, Jzed in 1903. and Is the oldest organ!-America. North in all of Laketown. Utah. Thomas F. zation o its kind .. Thomas, Register. t Bonapartes Nephew President Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, Conversation Best Appetizer Pleasant conversation is the best nephew of Napoleon I. was proclaimed: meteriver at any meal. president of. France in. 1848. . 1 , Se-1io- n EW, NE1-NWl- NV-SEV- i, t, , i RAY DURNFORD r SON Fuqeral' Directors and Licensed Embalmecs for UTAH and WYOMING ' Funeral Car Strictly and Ambulance Service Anywhere at any time 'y w p f up-to-da- - will this he done? ANSWER: To vote for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, it will be necessary to vote for ratification of he proposed twenty-firs- t amendment, which repeals the Eighteenth, This will be done by voting for twenty one (whose delegates names will appear on the ballot under the heading For Ratification; to a constitutional convention to be held in Salt Lake City, December ,5, 1933. If elected, these twenty- - one delegates, who have signed pledges to vote repeal, will officially ratify the In voting twenty first amendment. for repeal the people of Utah wall be voting for a principle and not for a et of candidates so that, to make a vote ' effective, voters should cast their ballots for the entire ticket. This can be done by placing a cross at the head of the ballot. To vote for repeal of the bone-drclause of the Utah const! tution it will be necessary to vote for Constitutional Amendment No. 2 which will appear on a separate, ballot. This can be done by putting an X after . -- y YES. Voters will receive two repeal bal- lots on Election Day. QUESTION : What is the status national prohibition? ANSWER : It requires vote of each branch of Congress and ratification by 36 out of the 48 states to amend the contiuttion of the Uni ted States. The twentv-firs- t majority of the Senate and House of Representatives and it has already been ratified by 33 states. Not a single state has voted for retention of the of two-thir- te Office 913 Main St., Evanston, Wyo. Night Phone 44 Day Phone 49 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT DELATION TO MINIMUM WAGES WOMEN AND MINORS certain that prohibition practically will be out of the United States in a fevy weeks. QUESTION: Wih Repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment a certainty, wil Utah be wide open if the voters clause of the repeal the bone-drstate constitution? ANSWER: Absolutely not. If Section 3 of Article 22 (bone-drclause; of the state constitution is repealed, the voters will merely have taken prohibition out of the state constitution, wnere it does not belong. The present prohibition laws of Utah will still be m effect and cannot be changed until a state legislature decides upon a In other words, the people, change. through the legislature, will make the laws governing liquor, Prohibition will remain in Utah. QUESTION : What about legalizing sale of 3.2 beer? ANSWER: The special session qf the state legislature in August 1933 enacted a law which will legalize the manufacture and sale of 3.2 beer on January 1, 1934, provided the prohibition clause of the state constitution is repealed by the voters at this comThis law direcs that ing election. cities, towns and counties can either permit beer to be sold therein or prohibit or otherwise regulate its sale. No community will have the sale of beer forced upon it against its wishes and each community has the ultimate decision in this regard. High taxes are levied against the manufacture and sale fo 3.2 beer and a lucrative revenue, not only for the state, ' but each city, town or country permitting The manufacits sale, will result. ture aud sale of beer containing more than 3.2 per cent alcohol by weight is absolutely prohibited. QUESTION: Will the old saloon return if we vote for state repeal? ANSWER: The saloon will not return. Under the present laws of Utah, it is unlawful to sell, transport, possess or otherwise handle liquor with an alcoholic content of more than of 1 per cent. If we vote clause out of the the bone-drstate constitution, it will be lawful to manufacture and sell beer inJJtah with an alcoholic content of rot to exceed 3.2 per cent by weight and then only where local authorities permit. It will be unlawful, even in the event of state repeal, to sell hard liquors or any beverage containing more than 3.2 per cent of alcohol by weight. QUESTION: Will Utah have the opportunity to test further the efficiency of prohibition if its voters bone-drclause of the the state constitution? ANSWER: Yes, because the pro hibition enforcement act (except as mofdfied to permit the sale of 3.2 neer under the conditions set forth above) will remain operative until hanged by the legislature. QUESTION: If prohibition (except as to 3.2 beer under conditions described above) is to remain in Utah, whv is it necessary to repeal the lame dry clause in the state constitution? NSWER: Because Federal prohibition, as ordained by the Eighteenth A Amendment, wall be eliminated. new Federal policy wilf therefore he New conditions which will in force. arise will demand that the legislature be restored to its original power to prohibit, reguate and control the manufacture and sale of alcoholic 'iono-- s in Utah. Otherwise, Utah will face utter demoralization in its control of alcoholic liquors. Oou-stituio- Utah. How ds IN FOB Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment to Article 16 of the Constitution, by the Addition of a Section Relating to Minimum Wage for Women and Minors; and General Welfare of Any and all Employees. Be it resell ed by the Legislature of the State of Utri, of all the members elected to each heuse concurring therein : SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend Article 16 of the Constitution by the addition of a section which, will read as fol- A . y y one-ha- lf y re-p- y two-thii- lows t SEC. 8. The legislature may, by appropriate legislation provide for the establishment of a minimum vage for women and minors and may prjvide for the comfort, health, safety and general welfare of any and all empioytes No provision of this constitution shall be construed as a limitation, upon, the authority of the legislature to confer upon any commission now or hereafter created such power and authority a the legislature may deem requisite to carry out the provisions of this section. RECONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT LATING TO INTOXICATING LIQUORS Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend m-to Article XXII of the Constitution of the State of Utah by Repealing Section 1 Thereof Relating to the Prohibition and Regulation of Sale, Manufacture, Use, Advertisement of. Possession of or Traffic in, Intoi.cating Liquors. Be it resolved by, the Legislature of the State of Utah, of all nem- bars elected to each House and of oil the members of each House concurring therein: SECTION 1. Repealing Section 8 of Article. 22. That it is proposed to amend Article XXII of the Constitution of Utah in the following particular, " That Section 3 of Article XXII of the constitution of Utah be and the same is hereby repealed. SECTION 2. Duty of Secretary of State. The Secretary of State, is hereby directed to submit the proposed amendment contained hereinto to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3, Effective Date. If adopted by the electors of the state this amendment shall have effect on the first day of January next succeeding a determination by the Board of State Canvassers of the result of the election designated in Section 2 hereof. A SEND YOUR SHOE REPAIRING WORK TO EVANSTON, two-thir- two-thir- I, M. H. WelU.-- s, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing ,is a full, true and correct copy o' the Constitutional Amendments proposed bv the regular and special, sessions of record in my office. The states Amendment. of Utah, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Ohio, North Carolina and South Carolina will vote November 7 and it is QUESTION: What will voters of Utah Decide on November, 7, 1933, with respect to Prohibition ? ANSWER: Utah will vote on proposals to take prohibition out of the Constitution of the United States and also he Constitution of the State- of QUESTION: $1.50 Per Year In Advance - Eighteenth Questions and Answers on Repeal DRj. Ilalloween passed by with not much damage to property. This is an Improvement in some respect. No need to hang on to such a policy that ';- Friday Nov. 3, 1933 Randolph, Utah, WYO. , . PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Announcement! This will inform the public that we recently sold the Ranch Cafe to our former partners and are now located at the STANDARD AND WHITE HOUSE CAFES, as proprietors and owners, where we shall be pleased to our welcome and efficiently serve former customers and friends; also many new ones, with the best the market affords. Have made & big change in arrangement, having new cooks and serving the best dinners for 25c., 30c.. and 35c. All girls em- , witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 1st day of September, 1933, . , (SEAL) ployed. (all in and' see us at our new cations Front and Tenth, Streets, Evanston,. Wyoming. ! STANDARD CAFE, WHITE HOUSE CAFE, WING WONG and BROTHER. lo- Secretary of State. First publication September 6, Last publication November 6, 1933. 1938. A turkey supper was given Monday at the home of Vela Smith in honor of her brother Orell, who is leaving soon on a mission to the south night era states. A Kid scheme was carried out Everyone came during the evening. dressed as a little boy or girl; the age limit being twelve years. Kid games, such as blind mans and forfeits were buff, Some rather amusing forplayed. tunes were read at the supper table. Everyone seemed to get quite a kick out of being ten or twelve again, and they are reported having spent an enjoyable evening. Ina Among those present were: Jackson, Katie Guymon, Elma Norris, Veloy Hanney, Ruth Ritchie, Helen Kennedy, Doreen Norris, Vela Smith, Ira Muir. Ben Rex, Donald Rex, Dwain Norris. Floyd Kennedy, Kenneth Thompson and Orell Smith. spat-ein-ou- t, T Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moss are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son born at the L. D. S. hospital Thursday, October 26th. Glen said it should have been a girl, but a boy is always welcome. WIIAT IS YOUR OPINION? (By DAVE SMITH) The World Disarmament Conference has proved to be another huge fiasco as other similar world conferences have in the past The trouble seems to be that all the world mili- tary powers participating in the conference are anxious to disarm without reducing their armaments a big grandstand play by the powers to pacify and delude the peace Loving people into thinking they are trying to do something to effect their Insistent demand for peace. I am prone to accept the version of one writer, whose name I cannot recall : The way to eliminate war permanently would be to draft all the high officials in charge of the machinations of war to form the front lines nt attack. of believe that unemployment and poverty in the world could also be alliviated by applying the same principle to all captains of industry, whose backs are bowed from the staggering of weight of material possessions, which are the lifes blood of their humbler fellow creatures. Put these powerful men of industry and finance in the front row of our bread lines for the duration of each depression, and poverty and misery and everything that follows in their wake, would vanish from the face of the earth. The big Hearst News Syndicate publishers and another publisher of a T Dowerful daily in Chicago, are vigorously atacking the NRA. accusing the whole plan as being an impediment to recovery instead of a stimulant. The NRA has put some three and a half million people back on the pay roll, not to mention the despicable working conditions it has eliminated from a competitive economic system they would have us return to. It would he interesting to hear their plan, if they have any, ot solving these millions of unemployed and destitute peoples problems of existence. If we are to abandon our human plan of making our race and revert back to the old animal law of survival of the fittest, why not discontinue our pretense of civilization and let nature weed out the weakest of the animal kingdom? History has shown whenever a problem become too great for a race to solve, wise nature intervenes with a panicea which is a sure cure, even though extinction becomes the remedy. The trouble of the NRA, it seems to nre, is that it is stepping too hard on of the big shots. A well trimmed head of hair is a mark of distinction as well as a pass into the hall of civilized society. cut-thro- the-toe- s GoodYear Shoe Shop Repairing NRA MEMBER In Missionary Honored I Owners. ARMISTICE GRAND BALL SPONSORED By American Legion GLITZ HALL Evanston, Wyo. November II, 1933 Dancing From 9:00 p. m. Until ? Admission:, 75 cents Fxtar Ladies, 10c |