OCR Text |
Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 11 Number 46 A Mining Camp Funeral Service Held at Evanston ; Bishop Harold E. Brough of Evanston, Thos. J. Brough, of Lyman, William M. Harris and Lou Maughan of Hyrum, Utah, spoke at the impressive funeral services held in the Evanston L. D. S. First Ward Chapel at 1 p. m. Saturday for Charles Moslander, 81, who died at the home of his daughter Mrs. Charles Walton in Salt Lake City . . Thursday. The following musical numbers were rendered by the ward choir, under the direction of John Neilson : Prayer is the Soul's Sincere Desire, and O My Father. Ervin Larson sang the solo. .. part in the second number. Mrs. Har-- . old E. Brough sang Coin Home, Scott Taggart, One Sweetly Solemn Thought, and John and Robert Neil-- 1 son sang, Rock Me to Sleep. Six active and six honorary pall- bearers were Earl Bradbury, Fred Myers. Edwin Spencer. H. Wademar An- , derson, George Cluff, William Burdett, and Isador Kastor, Charles Myers. H. J. B. Taylor, Leslie Byrne, Matthew Morrow, and Walter Crompton. Interment was in the local cemetery directed by the Durnford Mortuary. Deceased was born June 29, 1857 in St, Louis, Missouri, son of Joseph and ' Lillian Hume Moslander, coming west at an early age and was one of the colorful characters in building the old west. A splendid cow hand and business man, he was engaged in business in Utah, Idaho, Oregon and Wvoming. Between the years 1887 and 1905 while in. partnership with Alex Stoddard he operated a number of saw mills including the Cache Valley mills in Logan canyon, a hardware store in Nampa, Idaho ; mule freight outfits from Cache Valley to Blackfoot, Idaho, and from Rawlins Wyoming to Idaho; as well as a 14,000 acre Wyoming cattle . ranch. ( His first Wyoming cattle ranch purchased in 1887 three miles west of Aspen. Wyo.. contained 640 acres which he added to from time to time until at his death he owned 14,720 acres. He was told by county assessor Van A. Carter, that' he should have his taxes rebated for having courage to settle on such worthless land. After carrying water through 13 miles of ditch from the Blacks Fork river to irrigate this land, he raised 1000 ton of hay feeding it to cattle. In bad years he wintered his cattle in Oregon, driving them by way of Bear Lake. He recently purchased a portion of the H. J. B. Taylor ranch on uiiths Fork where he has been feeding cattle each winter for a number 'of years. ' He was proud of his ranch home, with its running water, lighting power plapt, huge feeding barns and six square miles of fence. In 1895 he added 2,800 acres to the original ranch which he purchased from the Union Pacific Raliroad Co. He did away with the open irrigation ditch and carried water in wooden flumes. He was united in marriage .Tan. 19, 1882. to Margaret Maughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Maughan pioneers of Cache Valley. Nine children were born to this union, seven now surviving. His wife died September 18, 1930. The surviving children are Joseph Moslander and Mrs. Charles Walton, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Owen Francome, Levan, Utah; Mrs. David Lewis, Evanston ; Mrs. Bessie Fraugh-ton- , Charles Moslander, and Harold Moslander" of Altamont, Wyoming, as well as 9 agrand children ; 5 greatgrandchildren and 3 sisters residing in St. Louis, Mo,, , Charles Moslander was well known among the older people of Rich Coun-ty- . 1938 Insect Pests Hit South Rich High Crops of Country Beat Star Bugs Ranged Wide and Ate The South Rich basketball team won in a game with Star Valley Hearty This Summer. Wednesday night, by a score of 41 to 23. Star Valley did not seem to have WASHINGTON. The bugs of the as strong a team as they usually have or else they were not clicking. The country have had a good summer South Rich team seemed to be at its they ranged wide and ate hearty. The bureau of entomology, pre- best. Lineup: paring new offensives in its fight RANDOLPH 235 of insect listed against pests, them annoying man, beast and plant from Maine to California and from the gulf to Canada, where Alberta one-side- wheat farmers are having their troubles with Says Stinkbug. Sixteen states are afflicted with grasshoppers numerous enough to be a scourge. The Mormon cricket thrives in the wheat and range lands of 11. western states, and the army worm feeds on grain crops from Maine to ' Iowa and North Dakota. K, If you go into a mining camp these days ,.nd expect , to find a frontier district with its saloons and tumbled down shacks, you Are going, to be disappointed. The picture above shows how many of the districts throughout Utah have, opened up a new life for the men that work underground and in the 'open-pi- t mines. In many instances ideal model communities have been established and the workers are given "the opportunity of purchasing their homes at mini- mum cost, or renting at a nominal beautifully landscaped districts, playgrounds, swimming pools, and fine schools have been built, replacing vertual sums that were common in many, early-damining districts. Shown here is a part of Copper-to- n at the mouth of Bingham Canyon an ideal townsite of 127 homes, surrounded by trees, lawns and f flowers, schools and park providing unexcelled educational and recreational opportunities for the workers and their families. ' The Utah Copper company has provided for its employees clubhouses, parks, playgrounds, a golf figure. course and the houses are equipped 3 This Illustration shows the ex- with all modern conveniences. Coptent to which companies have be- per has been extensively utilized In come Interested In their men. They all construction, and includes coprealize that better homes make hot- - per shingles, screens, sheet metal ii ter workers. In many districts work and plumbing. i - ! ' : . . ' h Huy Animals at Birth Opossums are usually just a bit more than half an inch long at birth and they grow up to weigh as much as 12 pounds. The champion grower, however, is the grizzly bear. Grizzly bear cubs may tip the beam , t no more than nine ounces when born and grow up to weigh as much 4 as 1,000 pounds. , When Russia Held Alaska Russia held Alaska by the right of Berings discovery, in 1741 and the subsequent settlement of the country. In 1799 the land was granted by the czar to a Russian fur company,' which chiefly administered it until 1863. Four years later the United States purchased the 1- . territory. 33 it 3 3 J3 vHEADQUART FOR THE NEWEST 33' 31 . TOYS and GIFTS . SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD TILL NEEDED 33METRO 31 RS 3 store:: EVANSTON, WYO. ; y j j Fire's Allies U. of U News . , Boll Weevil Plagues. rip-roari- - -- d , . . Valley t -- i $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah. Friday November 25, 1938 i Fifty four Smiths are among the four thousand twenty three students enrolled at the University of Utah. Among them are two Helen Smiths, two David Smiths, two Hyrum Smiths, Janet Smiths, Lowell Smiths two Marian Smiths, and three Don Smiths and three Richard Smiths. The name of Johnson is second most numerous in. the U studentbody with thirty students answering to that name. Andersons follow with twenty seven. Browns and Petersons each have twenty six and Hansens twenty five.' Jones account for but twenty three of the studentbody and Williams for twenty one. The common Utah name of Young is limited to only twelve students this vear. Altogether there are thirty nine pairs of students having identical names and two cases where three students were chirstened with the same appellation. The famous Don Cossack Chorus, of former members of the famous horsed worriers of Russia, will sing in the Salt Lake Tabernacle November 28 under the .sponsorship of the University of Utah Master Minds and Artists series. Meeting in a camp of condemned prisoners of the Bolsheviks, members of the chorus escaped and have traveled over the world since on League of Nations pass ports thrilling audiences with their musical perfermances. composed The following college students gre home for the Thanksgiving holidays: Willa Thornock, Otte Kennedy. Bar hara Rex. Gilda Smith Ross Jackson, Clayton Longhurst, Merrill Johnson, Paul Kennedy, Glen Smith, Joyce Peart and Maurice Marshall. Eight southeastern states are plagued with boll weevil and other cotton pests, and peach orchards along the eastern seaboard and as far inland as Michigan are hosts to the oriental fruit moth. Apple orchards still shelter the coddling moth from New; York to Nevada, and the chinch bug, starving in Ohios cornfields, moves west and south to wind up in Texas eating sorghum. His cousin, the hairy chinch bug, likes Connecticut lawns. In addition to such familiar and widespread pests, the bureau finds buffalo treehoppers eating pears in THE FARMER SAVES HIMSELF Michigan and garden shrubs in Misalfalfa souri; the A small newspaper recently made hopper feasting on Louisiana this wise comment: One of the questions which is most frequently asked these days is Can the government help business? Fo the best answer Science Makes Study of that we must look to agriculture. Red Water in Pacific to For as long as we can remember, LA JOLLA, CAUF. Red water politicians have been rushing to the which has appeared in the Pacific aid of the farmer. For as long as we ocean off points 2,000 miles apart can remember, the farmer, if he was from recurring difficulties, has during past months has started sci- saved to save himself. entists of the University of Califo- had as this rnias Scripps institution of oceanog- . The history of farm relief, a is very intimates, history largely raphy on a study of the phenome- of costly political failure. Farmers non. have made definite progress through The coloration is known to be their own efforts, using such tools as caused by the presence of vast the marketing cooperatives. When masses of marine microscopic or- they have depended upon political panganisms, called diatoms, but there aceas they have usually found that still is much to be learned about they have followed a the cause and nature of red water. While it is the distinct duty of Early last June Dr. W. E. Allen government to control and regulate of the institution found sea water all business, it is equally true d and the change inter- thatpublic government must prusue a policy fered with fishing activities near the of hands off so far as private business Coronado islands. It was estimated is concerned. that the area of red water was 25 S. RepresentativeChalesjLEckertU. from Pennsylvania. or 30 miles long by 10 miles wide. T The phenomenon, it was deterNOTICE TO WATER USERS mined, was caused by the same form of marine life which was reThe State of Utah sponsible for wholesale destruction of State Engineer Offfice of inshore animal life along the Salt Lake City southern California coast in 1901. Notice is hereby given that Albert Earlier in May, a similar manifestation was noted off Seaside, Wash- Longhurst, Woodruff, Utah, has made ' ington, north of the Columbia river. Application, in accordance with the of Utah, to appropriate 3 sec, ft. ' Another type of diatom was re- laws of water from Woodruff creek in Rich sponsible for a similar coloration county, Utah. Said water will be dioff Copalis beach, north of Grays verted from March 1 to May 31 inharbor, Oregon, the previous day. clusive of each year, at a point located S. 1000 ft. and E. 570 ft. from the three-corner- ed Fire has two great allies; One is ignorance. The other is carelessness. With the help of these allies, fire consumes about $300,000,000 worth of property each year and, of. infinitely greater importance, destroys some 10,000 human lives. Ignorance leads us to improperly repair electric cords, or put pennies behind burned out fuses. Ignorance causes hazardous building construcprotected tion, with inadequately heating pipes, flues and fireplaces. Ignorance chases us to hang clothes on electric wires, to use wooden barrels for hot ashes, and to search for gas leaks with matcv Carelessness is an equally potent friend of fire. It causes us to postpone needed repairs to heating plaints, elecric wiring, etc., on the grounds that well get around it it tomorrow or the next day. It causes us to store junk in attics, and to leave inflammable liquids near stoves and heaters. It causes us to leave matches where they may be easily reached by the ignorant hands of children. The old saw to the effect that tomorrow any be too late is especially applicable to the hazards that breed fire. Alertness on the part of everyone would prevent the majority of Americas fires. The unpreventable fire is extremely rare. Ignorance cat be easily conqured ifj the individua wills any fire insurance company or fire marshal can provide you with the simple instructions that will serve Rhodes Birthplace Now to eliminate most common hazards. Museum of His Relics And knowledge of fires ghastly, unLONDON. Cecil Rhodes' birthnecessary toll is all that any man place at Bishop Stortford, about 30 should need to conquer the vice of miles from has been opened London, carelessness. as a permanent Rhodes museum, furnished in the style of the time of Guarani Spoken in Paraguay Although Spanish is the official his birth (1853) and filled with personal relics collected from all over language of the republic of Para1 South Africa and England. is Guarani most used the by guay, of historic Photographic copies majority of the cciuntrys million indocuments which figured in the habitants. , great imperialists life have been f made by the government archivist FAMOUS of southern Rhodesia and now ocSERGE UNSURPASSED FOR WEARING QUALITIES cupy most of one room at the museum. Another room is devoted to Look at these sturdy; serviceable, a comprehensive library of South good looking, all wool Heavyweight African books. Manuscripts, letters, Serges theyre classed among the fin- hooks and pictures are on display est fabrics in the world for long life, the old house. The most for faithful service and for fine tail- throughout intimate of the personal relics is the oring qualities.. tunic of the uniform in which Every man wants a good quality Rhodes inspected the troops in Kimin his wardrobe. It is the Serge suit one reliable fabric that he can depend berley shortly before it was beupon for style and quality for any sieged by the Boers in 1899. occasion. It is wonderfully durable, of 100 per cent wool quality and will , Primary Elections stand up tinder hard service for years. . Primaries were first employe in Worn in all climates by men of all in cerages, it makes up excellently In any this country in local elections Minneof tain Pennsylvania. most Is economical the of all parts and style suits in the long run because of the sota. provided primaries fqs Henne; long, excellent service it gives. pin county in 1899. The fifOstate to blood-colore- . , GUIDE FOR T. FOOD SUPPLY Have variety. Adhere to physical factors. . .. a. Regular meals. , ? to. Happy meal time. c. Sufficient sleep and exercise. 3. - 1 pt. to 1 qt. of milk a day for pt. to 1 pt. of growing persons, and milk a day for grown persons. 4. 3 servings of vegetables a day-- one a leafy and another potato. 5. 2 fruits daily. 6. Cereal every day for a growing i 1. 2. , 1-- 2 pervoft. 7. 5 eggs a week preferable one a day. 8. Meat 2 or 8 times a week. 9. Use cheese occasionally. 10. Moderate amount of sugar. 11. Moderate amount of fat. 12.. 4 glasses of water a day. 13. Vitamin D for growing children . during the winter months. julia " 1- - . mckinnon. County Nurse. Give ns your Order for . Printing We do Job Work EXTRA-HEAVYWEIGH- T , . s SOHD AT; DAVE SMITHS BARBER SHOP adopt them for all elections was Wisconsin, in 1904. Ohio established primary elections in 1909. W Cor. See. 16, T. 9 N R. 7 E., SLB&M, conveyed by ditch 9300 ft. and used as a supplemental supply to irrigate 94 acres of land embraced in and SWy4-Sthe NViSW, Sec. 22, T. 9 N., R. 7 E., SLB&M. As much water as is necessary will be diverted from September 1 to Deeem-- , ber 15 inclusive of each year, conveyed through the aforesaid ditch, and used to water 600 head of sheep and 100 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 Baid 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 $1.00 filing fee on or before January 1, NSB, E 1939. T. II. HUM PER YS, State Engineer. Date of first publication Nov. 4, 1938. Date of last publication, Dec. 2, 1938. BEAUTIFUL 33 i: y ;; 3; O CHRISTMAS cards 5 for 5c and 33 33 J; up METRO STORE EVANSTON, WYO. 33 33 33 a |