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Show . ;, twe3esWBiiliwfMwif vyj An Independent Newspaper Devoted To, The Interests Of The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Volume 1, Number 26 Randolph, Utah, Friday, August 2, 1929 Local and Personal Work on the water system is coming along in good shape. The workmen have been digging trench along the e between the head house and the spring this week. Wednesday afternoon the plow that John M. Lam-bor-n was holding down tipped and he turned a complete sommer-sal- t in the , air, landing a few feet down the side of the mountain. Too bad we could not get a picture of him doing it to show the trials and tribulations of a contractor. ' hill-sid- ; -- Remodeled an Mrs. Vloe Jackson was knocked down by a horse Monday morning and badly bruised. It seems as though someone had the horse, who became frightened and commencing to run down the road knocked over a cow. Seeing this, Mrs. Jackson ran into the road to get her son, Bobby, the horse overtaking her and knocking her down and trampling on her. Bobby escaped to a nearby fence untin-cann- BATTLING r The 'sage hen season opens in Wyoming Shnda. August 11 and closes Sunday, August 18, giving two Sundays for hunting the birds. It is announced by President Joseph that summer vacation at the Logan temple will legin ust ninth, reopening sixteenth. on Aug- September l little old. Loom in the vcflleu, JAstride the old railroad track.. -- Im toisMM tonight 1 could quit, ' And pack-u- mg grip and go I tmou) theg3&S?& pulled up the And liuerg bam EemodeleddKAi. 1 opera house That once uxxJthe pride ofthehoum. But, net, I am sufa in my Fancy Pa see the oldhitch racks once more And damn tuhere the liuery barn stood TDauld hear the boys laugh as of yore. 1 care not horn much, they may pane, Horn much they pull up or pull doiun, Ill hold you and ah cf your memories , Uncharged through the years. CM Homelomn. p . Descendents of the late Apostle Charles C. Rich will assemble at an annual reunion on the lake shore at Fish Haven, Saturday and Sunday, August 3rd and 4th. The reunion will be' the largest held in that section this year. Its all right to cast your bread on the water, but dont expect it to come back with hot dogs and mustard. Jt ' A good command of language is a fine thing, lmt a perfect control over the tongue is tetter. A LUCKY BURG! STAKE UNION MEETING HELD 1 The city of Colby, Kansas again votes not to tax anybody or property, .The Randolph man just back from a vacation always says he feels better, real or personal, in the city. Colby owns its .power, light and hut what he means is that he feels water plant Profits, which go to the its better to be back home. city, make taxes unnecessary. In fact, because of surplus profits, GIRL HITCH HIKERS the water rate is reduced 25c this year. ACROSS CONTINENT - if W IteOIR FESTIVALON BEAR LAKE Kemmerer" was visited Tuesday by two young ladies. Misses Ann and LARGEST IN HISTORY OF STAKE Meta Thomas, young school teachers, ' Perhaps the largest gathering of its somewhat worse for tan and dust of kind ever to take in southeastern but beneath which a travel, great Idaho was that of place Bear the Lake Stake deal of pluchritude could be observed. choir festival, held at Fish Their home Is in Baltimore, Md., and combined 18th. Eleven choirs parat The Gazette office they told the Haven July and the crowd was estimated ticipated editor of their travels, and confided in him that they are not averse to at 500. , Each ward choir furnished musical this country and are interested in cow- selections consisting of solos, duets, boys. Going further, they declared trios, and quartets, and several selecthey might even consider westerners tions were rendered by the combined for husbands and would gladly come choir. Prof. Irwin Jensen of Paris dihere to live. rected the singing and Miss Ruby BolThe young ladies left Batlimore with ton acted as accompanist. A banquet their packs June 8 on a was served in the grove overlooking journey to the coast. They are beautiful Bear Lake previous to the o the extent that it took them program. only two weeks to get to Long Beach The choirs and their conductors were California. Afer a brief visit there Laketown, Utah, Ernest Irwin; Garthey started east on their return jour- den City, Utah, L. L. Cook; Fish Haney, picking the Lincoln Highway as ven. Jesse Cottle; St. Charles, Neil the route eastward. They went over Williamson ; Bloomington' A. O. Christthe National Higlnvav going west, It ensen ; Paris, First Prof. Irwin Jensen ; was with pride that they related that Paris Second, Archie Shepherd. they rode with Mrs. Charles E. Winter, A dance was given in the pavilion in wife of Wyomings the evening for all choir members and on part of their journey, and they had friends. Music was furnished by a highest words of praise for her hos- Salt Lake orchestra. Paris Post. , , pitality. We surely like the THE RIVER WOMAN spaces of this region, said Miss Meta in fact, we detoured up Kemmerer Dat ole debbil Ribber is coming in way after having heard of the codntry, for his share of vituperaton, or whatand are greatly pleased with the place, ever they eall it at the Kozy theatre even if it is entirelv different from Sunday, August 4th, where The River any we have ever visited before. Dont Woman, a Gotham production will be be surprised if we come back. shown. In the first place charming Miss - Close questioning upon the of part the editor and the girls admitted they Jacqueline Logan plays the title-rol- e were not averse to matrimony, and and besides being formed in the best when the ed,itor told them, of the .won- manner she is a devilish good actress. derful talent among the cowboys and In the second place and this Is a other westerners they seemed to he recommendation indeed Lionel Barryenthused, even to' the point of leaving more plays with her, and that is a combination for the gods. their address, which is The River .Woman is all about 4503 Scley Ave., Baltimore, Md. . honky-tonkMulatto "Now, one at a time boys.. Keep in rivduchesses, rising Mikes, parrots, line! Kemmerer Gazette. , ers, and the like. And when I tell 2 . 1 you that all these elements are put JAMES CHESNEY SELLS RANCH together in absolutely ripping fashion INTERESTS IN UINTA COUNTY by the directorial hand of Joseph' of Hellship Bronson fame, James Chesne.v, veteran sheep man then youll know what youre going of Uinta county, sold his ranch, com- to see. Charles Delaney, handsome as ever ; prising 15 .secions of range land, or approximately 14.000 acres lying south Harry Todd, particularly good in a of Evanston on Bear River-tthe Neff minor role; Sheldon Lewis shades of Brothers of Utah, the transaction be- Dr. Jackyl and Mr. Hyde!; and Mary ing, made for the sum of $60,000 re- Doran help things1 along beautifully. ports the Evanston Press. Frank H. Neff , of Julian Neff and Eugene J. Wilbur Glenn Yoliva of Zion City Neff of Salt Lake, v ho have purchas- reiterats his belief that the world is ed the land, are in the sheep business fait on top. And the world thinks he and will probably use it for grazing is, too. purposes. The land lies in the southwest corner of Uinta county. Mr. Historians ten thousand years from Ohesney has of late years engaged in now will probably refer to the race a god the raising of high bred stock. He that back in 1929 worshipped ? spends much of his time in California. called Skinny. v-- -. " i hich-hikn- g , wide-ope- n - v s, Hen-aber- o In Advance Laketown's Latest Miss Irene Hodges, daughter ,of Jos. Hodges of Logan, was a town visitor last week. She returned to Logan Monday, July 29, accompanied by Miss Elma Weston, who will visit in Cache Valley and Salt Lake City. Mrs. John Sattertliwaite and family and Miss Slyvia Weston of Salt Lake City are visiting relatives and friends injured. Something should be done about this here. practice of tying cans to a horses tail Mrs. Annie Whittington of Ogden, and it makes us wonder what this fellow who tierl the can to the horses Utah, surprised her father, Joseph tail would do if one of his children Irwin and family, by calling on them should at sometime be run down in the Thursday. She was a traveling guest same manner. of Reuben Hyden of Logan. ' ... Last report of the oil prospect at Sage was to the effect thpt the hole was a litle over 000 feet but they are not giving out anything as to information. $2.00 Per Year HAS NARROW ESCAPE Fred Julian, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Julian ot Sage vas recently taken to Soda Springs and operated upon for an aceute atack of appendicitis. . R. Shepherd .Valley y, Woodruff Stake Union meetings were held at Randolph and Kemmerer Sunday, President W. R. Smith presiding at Kemmerer and , President John M. Peart presiding at the meeting at Randolph. A number of stake and relief society officers from attended both meetings. El-anst- WHISKEY SUPPLY IS SHORT TO MAKE 2 MILLION GALLONS No, the Nation is not yet completely dry, and fearing a dearth in whiskey, the United States government has ordered 2,000,000 gallons more, to be made next year. At present there is only a scant 10,000,000 gallons in storage, to meet the demand through medical channels. The manufacturing will be done under government supervision in five or six government distilleres. At the present time there are 9,549, 071 gallons of whiskey on hand according to reports compiled July 1. It is estimated that wTith almost 1,500, 000 gallons withdrawn each year this was enough to last five years. As the bureau requires that whiskey be aged four years, there will be only one years supply on hand when the new wrhiskey can be sold. The commissioner said that extensive examination of the 300,000 barrels of whiskey now in bonded warehouses convinced him that no more-tha1,000 barrels were of questionable quality. -- 1 WHAT IT COSTS Insurance companies have recently been gathering statistics In every state in the union in order to learn how much it costs to rear children. In the average for the entire U. S. it was found that it costs parents about to rear a girl from birth to the age of 18 ; boys cost slightly less. The average also shows parents spend $531 to maintain a baby through the first year of its life. By the time the youngster is 10 years old the average parents have spent $4,253, and this expenditure is increased to $7,551 by the time the boy or girl is readjr for high school at the age of 15. There may be some Randolph parents who will consider these figures a' little high, but it is an average, and if they reared their children for less then someone else spent more on theirs. Even at that the American child is a bargain no matter what it costs to raise one. $10,-04- 7 SPINAL MENINGITIS AT KEMMERER REPORTED KEMMERER, WYO. Eda, the year old daughter of Mrs. Anna Carollo of Hamsfork, was admitted to the L. C. s M. hospital Monday, after showed little and the diagnosis Illness, one to be suffering from spinal meningitis. The patient lapsed into a comma upon arrival at the hospital, in which condition she has since remained. The father of the little one, who was in Chicago, was notified and he arrived ' ' in the city Wednesday. two-day- Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Cooley of Cedar VICTOR City are visiting Mrs. Cooleys parents V Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Johnson. KEMMERER, WYO. When John The Junior and Gleanor Girls of Famish, Oakley miner goes acortin again he ilkely will pick out a frail the M. I. A. were entertained at a lawn woman. Events of last week prove party at the home of Mrs. G.N. 'Weshe is no match for the big, healthy, ton. Class leaders, Jane A. Robinson, portly kind, for his adored one, with Kate Moffat and Rose Weston were her sister as a referee, literally beat hostess. A very enjoyable afternoon John to a pulp, he refill of bad blood was had by all. beween the trio. Mrs.- - C. II. Alley and sister, Grace Report is that John several months ago was courting Miss Anne Sta Inhere, IrwTin attended the Primal y Stake and showered her with presents; but Board meeting at Bloomington, Idawhen he poped the question she laugh- ho, July 26. They obtained much ed loud and long, as also did her sifter valuable information there. Mrs. Mary Churlieh. Naturally, that Mr. and Mrs. Theron Folkman of peeved John, and report is he went hither and thither making most Paris, Idaho, were week end guests remarks about his for- of Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Irwin. mer sweetheart. Then, in retaliation, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burdette and the ladies in the case noised it about, to John held his that family of Ogden were calling: on old report, according present eood job because he brought time friends here Sunday. Jars. Burnice big red apples, watermeolns and dette was formerly Maggie Gibbons. other delicacies to his superiors. That Mrs. William Jardine of Washington made John boil over. John came o Kemmerer and sought D. C. and Mrs. George Torgeson of to have his slanderers arrested, but Logan, Utah, spent Sunday at Bear could find no one who wanted to help Lake. While here, they went to see him out. He returned to Oakley and there old home, now owned by, M antis said he further vlllified his for- as seh Kearl. mer lady friends. They, in turn, came to Kemmerer to swear out a warrant Miss Virginia Johnson, entertained for John charging slander, hut they at a showier in honor of her sister, were advised to return to Oakley and Mrs. Hazen Cooley on Monday night, This July 29. There were sixteen guests take it out of) John's hide. suited the ladies better than a law- present. Games were played and very suit, and they proceeded home. dainty refreshments were served. Many They didnt have to, wait long. The beautiful presents were received. women sawT John along he avenoo, and "firmed vwith"broomsJ rolling pins and Mrs. Paul Weston'and' small daughother weapons peculair to womankind, ter, of Salt Lake arrived at Laketown they participated one of the finest of late Saturday night. Her sister Miss fights ever seen in Oaklev. When the June Moffat, who has spent the last smoke of battle cleared John looked month at Zion returned with her. The like something the cat dragged in. two expect to spend some time here. After first aid had been administered, John proceeded to Kemmerer where At one time the s.vle was: that wild he swore to an information charging innocent girls walk- home men assuatl and battery. The case was from made the ride; but now a new buggy heard in Justice of the Peace Han- fad has come into here. Girls sens court Friday evening last, and make innocent menvogue walk home. On the ladies, admitting They mussed him this occasion the poor man forgot his up, were assessed the nominal fine of roller skates and as a result of the $5.00 each, which they paid and went walk, suffered a sprained ankle. Oh, their way rejoicing. these wild women ! Beware ! AMAZON CAME OUT - 1 JUNIOR COGHLAN ASPIRES In Junior Coghlans FLY TO ld bosom a new ambition burns with a consuming fire. Until this youthful screen star began work in Marked Money, which comes to the Kozy theatre Saturday and in which he plays the leading role he had quite determined to devote his life to either baseball or football. Now football and baseball have ceased to exist as far as Junior is concerned. He recently was introduced to the delights of airplane riding, and is quite convinced that Junior Coghlan is to be the Lindberg of the next decade. Not only has Marked Money demanded many airplane rides on Juniors part, but it has nu de it necessary for him to learn the first essentials of manipulating the controls and guiding an aiijplane. He declares it a fascinating experience, and is quite at odds with his mother and father, Dr. and Mrs. Frans Coghlan, because they refused to pc .nit. him to continue learning to fly for at least another five years. Virginia Bradford, George Duryea, r and Tom Kennedy have the other d roles in Marked Money, which was directed by Spencer Bennet and produced by, Hector Turnbull. A very pleasurable reuuion was held at Laketown and lake resorts when the Gheen family assembled on Saturday and Sunday. The following; wore William Father in attendance: Gheen and wife, of Knight, Wyoming; William H. Gheen and family, Mrs. George Crompton and daughter of Evanston, Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones of Randolph: Mr. and Mrs. George Williams anu tamiiy of Evanston : Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wiland lis, and Mr. and Mrs. Lane WillisLake-towfamilies, and Stephen Gheen of Eph Eph Winn, sr. and wife; Haden-han- . Winn, jr., of Ogden; George people There were thirty-twpresent and all thought it the best time ever. n; oi Mrs. H. Warren Taylor children of Brigham City, and four are enjoy- ing a visit with relatives here. Her sister, Mrs. Orson Sattertliwaite of on Logan spent Sunday here callingMrs. her sisters, Mrs. P. D. Moffat, Frank Price and Mrs. J. Warren Taylor. -- J woolgrowerstieet fea-tu- The fourth biennial field days to which wool growers, cattle men and others interested in range problems are invited, will be held at the Great Basin Experiment Station of the ForNOTICE TO CREDITORS est Service near Ephriam, Utah, on August 16 and 17. The research is the Estate of ORSON CORNIA, foundation of the range livestock inDeceased. Creditors will presort claims with dustry in the west and better forage vouchers to the undersigned 8t her production is one of the important res elence n Woodiuif, Ri"u bounty. problems with which the industry has Utah, on or before the 7th day of Oct- to deal. Arificial range reseeding and erosion and streamflow will be the ober, A. D. 1929. principal themes. ELIZABETH CORNIA, Administratrix of Estate of Orson Some women seem to believe that Cornia, deceased. OSCAR W. MOYLE. they have sufficient, will power to gossip or leave it alone. Attorney, Salt Lake City. Date of first publication July 26, What has become of the a d. Randolph man' who wore , a The honeymoon is still on if she ready-mad- e black bow tie that faslaughs out loud when he turns over a tened to his collar button with a wire catsup bottle on the new tablecloth. loop? -- ia Or |