OCR Text |
Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 14 Number Commissioners South Rich Hold Meeting Creamery Ass'n MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE Prospectors Wanted Aged Utah Pioneer Co-o- p Woman, Dies BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONWe are proud to announce that we ERS OF RICH COUNTY, UTAH. are under the name of HELD AT RANDOLPH ON THE 11th South Rich Creamery DAY OF JANUARY, 1941. Association. There are 83 members, There were present the following: of which nearly all have been loyaL G. W. Peart, Chairman Morton Kearl. They worked hard and invested their County Commissioner; Win. Rees. money to build one of the most modCounty Comimisioner ; Adolph Larson, ern buildings of its kind in the state, County Clerk. and we are proud of it. We have inCommissioner Wm. Rees reported stalled modem, Swiss cheese equipthat Judge Jones in a recent ease and are now making Swiss bad ruled that the fence law ordinance ment, Cheese which will enable us to pay MRS. HANN AH FACKRELL SUCCUMBS TO AILMENT OF THE HEART BOUNTIFUL Mrs. Garrett Factored, to'.' 1 i , Sarah Hannah Utah pioneer and resident of Bountiful, died early Wednesday of a coronary occlusion, at her home 160 East Fifth South street" at Bountiful. She had been ill mor.i than two months. The widow of David Fackrell, she was one of the three pioneers of Kimball camp, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers at Bountiful. She was born February 5, 1856 at Willen Hall, Worcestershire, England, a daughter of William and Maria Maycock Garrett. When only 6 years of age, she arrived in America with a sister, brother and grandmother. The little group settled in Bountiful, where her parents joined them four years later Slie lived here until 1875, when she went to Randolph, where she waf married on May 27, 1877. Two years later, on October 2 1879 they received their endowments in the old Salt. Lake endowment house. She was always active in L. D. SLurch work. During her residence at Randolph, she was a treasurer of the Relief Society from 1895 to 1898. loginning in 1897, she served as a teacher in the Relief Society for 15 jiars, and also served as president of the Primary organization from 1900 until 1913. In 1915, the family moved to Bountiful, where she had since resided. Here she also was devoted to churdi Unties, serving as Relief Society. . er for a period of 20 years, starting in 84, - 4l, V'-- r; . . 1916. - She was an active member of Kimball camp until three months ago, when her health forced her to retire from all active duties. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs, Inez Hoge, of Paris Idaho; Mrs. Edna Snowball of Randolph, Mrs. Pearl Allred of Preston, Iadho; Mrs. Vera Day and Miss Lucy Faekrell. both of Bountiful; two brothers, William E. Faekrell, of Randolph ; F. A. Fackrell, of Preston, Ida. ; hue sister, Mrs. Priscilla Davis, of Bountiful; 27 grandchildren and 22 Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Bountiful Second L. D. S. ward chapel by Bishop William R. Smith. Burial will be Salt Lake xn Bountiful cemetery. Tribune. , RANDOLPH TRAINED NURSE GOES TO IRON COUNTY Miss Helen Kennedy who recently completed her training ait the Dee hospital in Ogden, has accepted a position in public health in Iron county ander the supervision of Tekla Jacobson. Her .headquarters will be at Cedar City. Miss Kennedy visited here ' over last week-enShe is sporting a new car, which is required of county nurses. The Reaper joins with the manv friends and relatives of Miss Helen In wishing her success in her new labors. Dont forget 'ns in Rich county, Helen. , ! House and lot for sale on Canyon Write to Julia Smith, Ely Nevada, or call at The Reaper office. street Cleaning Suede Bag The best method to clean a suede bag is by using a dry rubber sponge. Rubbed across the surface of the bag, it restores the color and life to the leather and also helps to take off some of the surface color to avoid soiling the clothing. survey of mining conditions throughout Utah reveals that fewnew - metal mines have been developed during the pase decade. Several smaller producers have been added to the list of producing mines but no new large scale oper- ators have been uncovered during this period. reasons for this surprising condition can be attributed to a number of factors. Chief among these is the fact that the surface deposits of the early days have longsince been developed and that prospectors must go deeper into the earth to find the hidden grains of minerals. Economic conditions have also been a factor, as there is lit- tie desire to risk moaey to V e" business : velopment of a mine when is below, normal. In many-- - In- -stances some of the larger producing mines have found tt necessary curtail development operations in order to meet emergencies. Generally speaking., Utahs re-sources have only been scratched, state possesses vast deposits undeveloped or only partially de- veloped metafiles. - More prospec- tors and more encouragement for prospectors is needed. Mining today is a much different industry than it was in the early days. There are many ore bodies yet to be uncovered and Utahs metallic resources have only been touched. The ore bodies, however, are more difficult to find. Opera- tors are forced to spend thousands of dollars sounding out a geological A More Wear for ' Rugs rug will give more years of wear if it is shifted around every six months so that all sections of the rug have a turn at the more traveled part, of the room. theory. Sometimes the ore is found, and sometimes it is not. Not only is the search more difficult, but each foot of work costs vastly more than it did a few years ago. . Since discovery of the North Lily mine in Eureka in the late twenties, no new ore bodies of major importance have been deve- -e loped in the Tintic district. jor a jew lessee operations development work has been one 0utsjde the larger mines such Tintic standard. par city Consolidated was the jagt iarge.scale producer added in tke park city mining region. Since tkat t;me ore as been discovered a park city Utah mine and fte New Park mine adjolning. Several new ore bodies have been uncovered in the older mines, tbe jjngham district, but no new mjnea have been uncovered Jn recent years other smailer dis-t- o rep0rt a similar condition, in view of this operators are pay- ing more and more attention to ore bodies that have been deve-Th- e loped. Always mines have a cer-o-f tain quantity of 'ore that is not mineable due to the fact that the grade or value wifi. not permit its shipment on current metal prices. Tais is known as marginal ore. When metal prices move upward, therefore, the operator does not to the market rush his and deplete his mine. He turns to the lower grade produce. Increases production and keeps his total metal production on a somewhat even .basis. Ex-Th- u high-grad- e' Sixteen Missionaries Sleigh Coaster Accidently Killec Set Apart Sunday President James Brown, stake missionary president ; J. Sidney Sims, Mrs. Sims and daughter Margie of Evanston, Wyo., attended our. Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Pres. Brown, President L. B. Johnson, and Brother Sims were the speakers, and Brother Sims and daughter Margie sang a duet. Choir leader, Carl Stuart had his high school glee club sing several numbers., It was a very good' Sacrament meeting, and enjoyed by a large crowd. After the services sixteen stake mis sionaries were set apart to labor in the Woodruff stake. They were as follows: Wayne Rex, as Rich Dis trict President; Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mr. and Ms. W. E. MarshalL Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Len Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Rex, Mrs. Lois Kennedy, Mrs. Ella Factor ell and Mrs. Isabel! Nebeker. The group met at the home ?f Mr and Mrs. E. A. McKinnon Monday evening and given their districts to labor in. They were all thrilled and were willing to accept the call. We will probobaily hear more from lh!s group during the next two years. -- Vitamin K is the vitamin. Its absence in the diet of animals and humans has been found to produce hemorrhages. It is one of the most important. among the vital substances essential to life. anti-hemorrha-ge - g hill at the The new cast end of Center street in Evans Ion, was the scene of tragedy lati Wednesday afternoon. Russell Victor Matthews, 10, 'eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. Matthews, was killed. The boy, in company with other boys and girls, was sleigh riding on the hill. He struck a shack at the bottom of the hill, which was being used for J place in which the children could get warm. He lived about 45 minutes after the fatal crash. Byron (Bud) Matthews, uncle of the boy, who was supervising the group, witnessed the accident. In fact ae realized the impending danger, as eocn as- the boy started from the hill He yelled for the boy to fall top. from the sleigh. But his warning was evidently unheard. He was at the boy's side immediately and rushed him to the office of Dr. J. H. Hellewell. The accident occurred at about 5:10 p. m. and the boy died about 6 :00 'p. m. He lapsed into unconsciousness a few minutes after the accident. The boy was bom July 3, 1930. He Is survived by his parents; two brothers, Elmo, age. 7 and Tommie, age 4. and one sister, Karen, age 5. Funeral services will be held in the .L. D. S. chapel Sunday, under the direction of R. E. BryanVictor W Matthews, father of the boy, is Uinta countys efficient county clerk, having served in that capacity for many years. . sleigh-ridin- , , Vitamin K A of Rich County was insufficient, and off our obligations much faster, after moved the adoption oif the following which the earnings of the factory will rdinance : be divided among the members of the LAWFUL FENCE ORDINANCE DECLARING association according to the amount, ORDINANCE AN of butterfat sent to the factory. .This WHAT SHALL CONSTITUTE A LAWwifi pay the top price for FUL FENCE IN RICH COUNTY. in milk every 15 days. Thru STATE OF UTAH. this organization we own. The Board of County Commissioners manufacture market our dairy and of Rich Counity, State of Utah, ordain which gives the members all products as follows: benefits. the There is hereby established by Or Although the old members have sacdinance in Rich County, and in all rificed much to get this precincts in Rich County where ait going and to make it a organization any general or special election called are we success, willing now to make for that purpose by the Board of in this locality a memevery dairyman Counity Commissioners a majority ber and there then isnt anything we of all the legal voters of such County cant accomplish. or precinct declare in favor of fencing Dairymen, now is your last chance farms and allowing domestic animats to join. For the next sixty days every to run at large, a lawful fence as folwho is willing to support this one ' lows : may become a SECTION 1. A lawful fence in tbe member have the same rights and and mid County may be built of poles, as the old members. Dont advantages slabs, or wires fastened on .posts. because there overlook this opportunity SECTION II. When made of poles, and true a to no is beat way ait least slabs, said fence shall be now we need the loyal support and 4 12 feet liigli and shall conVL-- t of not of every dairyman. less than five parallel poles or slabs, cooperation like every dairyman to would We the act more than ten inches apart, A copy of the same to be supported by good sold investigate. ere on record at the Court House. posts not more than ten feet apart. SECTION III. 'When said fence is , The membership lee is one, dollar, to Lewis Longhurst, who will made of barbed wire it must be not payable certificates. less than 4V2 feet high of four wires, issue membership can be obinformation Additional stretched lightly upon posits not more or the from directors, tained Continued on last page Co-o- p Hell-stro- NOTICE $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah. Friday Jan. 17, 1941 1 - , but-terf- full-fledgp- d co-o- p, By-La- A Woodruff Reservoir Plans Accepted Acceptance of the proposed plans for the Woodruff reservoir in Rich couu-tby local water users, aud assurance by the Utah Power & Light Company that it will not protest impounding of i he waters of Woodruff creek, this week brought actual construcion of the project one step nearer realization. T. J. Tingey of Woodruff, spokesman for thq Rich county delegation, which reported at a meeting of the Utah Water , Storage, commission on Tuesday, said the water users have approved the report of the project as outlined by the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, He requested the commission recommend approval of the pro- President. Frank Frazier, Vice-Preside- Corlas Cornia, A. M. Argyle, Ed Hoffman, Lewis Longhuirst y ject as a committee also wish to express our appreciation to the water storage commission and the state engineer, for help in preparing this project We also wish to thank the bureau of reclamation officials for their splendid cooperation, he said. A letter from. Dr. John A Widstoe. member of the water storage commis-non- , told of a conference with George We manager of the power company, in which Mr. Gadshy said his company would not protest building of the dam on Woodruff creek. Dr. WidStoe was called out of ithe state at the time of the meeting. Since I have been to touch with the power company, I can see no dif' Dr. ficulty regarding Water rights, So far the only IT idstoe wrote. danger I can sense is from the possible legal technicalities of the bureau itself. A plea in behalf of the project and the people of Woodruff was made to the commission by State Senator Alonso W. Hopkins of Randolph, who urged the commission to do all possible to rush construction. A review of the proposed project was presented to the meeting by E. G. Nielsen, bureau engineer in charge of Utah investigations. M. Gadteby, general W. Thomock, Treasurer. A CORRECTION Last week we made the statement Oreom-f- y in our writeup about the Co-o- p that the people would receive more lor their milk when the creamery started making Swiss cheese. We dtid not mean that the would pay moire for the butterfat that of course, will be the market price. Tbe extra will be earned, by the farmer through the difference in price of American cheese and Swiss cheese, which is from 5c to 10c more per pound. This extra money will (erne to the producer and dairyman at the end of the year. The farmer will noit receive these earnings until the creamery is paid for. If all the milk producers in the valp it ley would get back of the it. to for take not pay long would Join the Cooperative Creamery of South Rich counity. Co-o- p Co-o- Young Man Accidently Shot With 22 Rifle Osborn Ball, 19, of Casitle Rock. Utah, is in a critical condition in the Jacoby hospital in Evanston, suffering wound. The accident from a occurred at the Ball ranch near Castle Rock Wednesday; The bullet from a .22 rifle struck him in the chest, just below the heart, and emerged through the back. Weda Wood nesday evening he was given transfusion and Thursday morning was reported to be in fair condition. He was not out of danger, however. No particulars as to how the accident gun-sh- ot happened are available. |