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Show v & tr p ( Ml 9 I? At Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley 5 Volume 3 Number 36, $1.50 PerYearTn Advanc Randolph, Utah, Friday Sept. 25. 1931 : . . 5 STATE FAIR NEWS THREE RESERVOIR SITES INSPECTED V Last Monday was a RICH COUNTY FAIR ' w day red-lett- for reclamation projects and reservoir next Saturday, the sites adjacent to Evanston, when Utah State Fair will open its gates visits were made at the Yellow One week from for the annual session. This great annual .western show ot stock raising, industry agriculture, and the fine arts has become, through its long career ' as a recorder of progress, one of the out standing State fairs of the far west ern country. This year, broad and comprehensive plans for exhibits in all depart ments will make it even more repre sentative of western progress than ever before. Leading in interest, perhaps, for a majority of visitors from stock rais ing centers, will be the western regional show of the American Jersey Cattle Club the national organtza tlon with a memiliership represents five of the leading breeders and dairy, men throughout, the country. By the Utah State fair as the western regional show, the club assures for Utah an exhibition of prize Jersey cattle from the most famous herds of the Pacific Coast, the northwest and southwestern states, as well as the intermountain country. From entries and reservations rt oelved during the past week by Man ager Ernest S. Holmes, it is evident that exhibition space even with accomodations of the new stock exhibition barns will be at a premium. This moves Mr. Holmes to. again urge early entries on the parr of prospective Utah exhibitors. ' in order that all exhibits may be prop- erl.v cared for. During the week, the list of judges in the livestock denartmenta was announced by the State Fair boards, as follows: . Beef Cattle Raymond S. Hosted. Denver. r; Dairy Cattle Hiolsfein-Friesa- n and A.vrshires, F. W. Atkeson, TTniversity of Idaho, Moscow; Jerseys and Guern seys, Hugh G. Van . Pelt. Waterloo Iowa. rofoe R. B. Broad. Colorado Agricultural College, Ft. Collins. Sheep Ramibonillets, W. G. Kam mlade. of Illinefis; otbe breeds. Robert Milder, University of California, Chezem. Poultry Lloyd Helena. fifty-thir- d , des-ignabi- tin-adde- d - Uni-ers- tty Mont. Rabbits Louis S. J. Griffin, Colorado Springs. Dog Show Otto Gross. phia. Horses Hunters, jumpers and polo classes. Col. George Bell. U. S A Sacramento, Calif.: and saddle horses. Rulon Dixon. Lake. Citv. The following judges were announced in the Agriculture and Horticulthree-galte- d five-gaite- d Sa-l- t ture departments: Field crops J C. Hogensen. ' U. f. Logan ; vegetables. A. L Wilson, Agricultural Experiment. 'station Farmington: fruiit. F. M. Cook. U. S. A. C., Logan. The horse show, to be held the last two nights. of the fair. in the Colise-nm- . will he one of the outstanding attractions of. fair, according to Mr Holmes. ' Entries of blooded animals have been received from manr points In Utah and Idaho, representing U. S. army. National guard. Army remount and privately owned horses, as well as the famous Utah polo poA. C., nies. The entertainment features of th wiill be headlined hv the erie brated Captain Dobbsie. the radio star, who will apppar in person supported by his company of 10, five afternoons and nights. These appearances will be exclusively an entertain ment feature, since Captain Dobbsle will not. use a microphone at tbe: fair and will not mention an advertised product. His usual daily broadcast' will be made privately over KSL in the mornings during his stay in Salt r Lake. At the 1931 Utah State fair there will be many things of interest and value to every visitor young and old. As usual, .the opening days coincide with those of the conference of the L., D. S. church. Make your plans now to be there. ' fair J ' ' semi-annu- n' ' BARNES 'VMelvln HOFFMAN Barnes of, Evanston, Wyo., ana Leta Hoffman of Randolph were ,' - married ' at Salt Lake, Friday, Sept. 21st. Mr. Barnes is a highly respit ed young man from Evanston and Miss Hoffman the charming daughter, of Wm. Hoffman of Randolph. The Reaper .Wishes them happiness and a successful wedded life. , ' ' -- 1 . SMITH - ... JACOBSON Frank Smith of Randolph and Lela Jacobson of Georgetown, Idaho were married in the Salt Lake Temple. Wednesday, Sept. 16th. Frank Smith is the oldest, son of Mora in G. Smith. Miss Jaqobson is a popular yonng lady from Georgetown. Idaho. The Reaper joins with their many friends in wishing them a long and happy married life. Creek and Coyote Creek sites fifteen miles south of town and at the Narrows site about the same distance down Bear river. The three projects are pronounced feasible a no it worked out will aid materially to the development of this part of the state: and the scarcity of water this season has caused much activity this season and reclamation along irrigation lines. These three proposed dams would store water to cover hundreds of acres of productive soil in this immediate locality and the efforts of citizens to secure such projects - is most landable. Among those .who made the trip to the sites were: R. W. Ferris, reclamation commissioner of Idaho: l! J. Pustin, Denver, Gen. Rec. Engln eer; Geo. M. Bacon. Utah State Engineer; John A. Whiting. Wyoming State Engineer ; L. D. Tanner. m Big Pinev, Supt. of Water Division No. 4; State Senator Charles A. Myers ; State Representative John E. Moore, and a number of citizens froih Evanston, Randolph. Woodruff. Hit Hard, Almy' and Sage, Wyo. These projects were also visited early this year by Senators Carey,' Kendrick, and Congressman Vincent Carter, who. were favorably impressed with the sites and all have pledged their with Utah arid support in in an effort Idaho representatives to bring about the building of some time in the. not distant fu" AND RODEO Fair and Rodeo days. Sept at Randolph were very stormy days. This has been the case for the last three years and the funny part of It was, fair weather prevailed up until the night of Sept. 22, and fair weather prevailed next day proceeding the Fair. This has been the case for the past three years. There is perhaps nothing worse than a storm period to keep the people from the neighboring towns from attending.. Due to the heavy storm, the finan22-2- 3, . Rich County Fair Exhibit Building BROWN WINS AT RANDOLPH Wed. nite at Randolph, Lyman Brown Evandton wrestler, was in a reax wrestling mood and defeated Pete Stecher of Neb., 156 lbs., in two straight falls, w inning the first in 13 minutes and the second in 5 minutes. The match pleased the fans and was ' - not rough. Steelier is a cousin of Joe tore. famous scissor artist of After visiting the Utah site, some Stecher. Neb. Steelier lias recently been wrest on of the party drove to Salt Lake card in Salt the on' MeCnllough ling business. Lake and is one of tlie leading mat favorto we all say, Again praises men of the west.' ing and supporting this great cause, especially' our local representatives BROWN vs. MORLEY and more power to their untiring efMorley, who has been in acRalph forts. The Wyoming Times. tion In Evanston a short time ago, defeated Hy Sharmnn at Salt Lake PAYMENT ASSURED TO last Friday nite. He will likely meet KEMMERER BANK DEPOSITORS IS GLAD REPORT Brown in Evanston soon. This should be a' match that will draw a crowd, as Morley is a very popular wrestler Confidence that depositors in the at Salt Lake. defunct Kemmerer Savings Bank 1 would be repaid 100 cents on the dol- CAR IS WRECKED lar was expressed in Rock Springs NEAR RANDOLPH by leading local hankers, Thursday Rock Rocket. the says Springs motoring to RanIt is expected that payments will Wed. nite while dolph, Lyman Brown and family had be started early in October. According to reports current this a narrow escape with beir lives just weeks, plans have been completed by out of Randolph, when a eow run in front of tbe car piling up State Bank Examiner John A. Reed for the full protection of depositors. on the radiator and r.earling dumping The. of eastern financial the car off the grade, breaking the is it understood, is making ows leg, doing considerable damage interests, possible this assertion. Saving ol to Browns car. They get a shaking no lives were $375,900 for depositors thru the .ef- up, but fovtunate forts of Reed last week is restoring ost considering the nature of tlv wreck. The animal belonged to Frank confidence among depositors. While Reed thus far has declined Frazier of Woodruff. Sheriff Osborne to reveal his plans for assuring the was called to the scene of the acci' dent.. saving of derr- N for Kern' e'er T zens. many of whom are miners, it ON THE HEAP OF TOP a said is. leading Cheyenne paper by that the plan is one which has few Its an ill wind that blows no the banking history of parallels in ' is an old axiom, but appargood Wyoming. ently as true today as ever. The, soundness of the Wyomnig Whoever would have thought we recent ' years banking institutions should' be rejoicing over any phase of a source of to been has great pride the state examiners office! and to this depression business? Yet, that Is banking ' interests throughout,' the exactly what Dr. Harold J. Knapp, Health Commissioner of Cleveland, is state. 1 doing ; because he finds in that city considerable decline in disease with ROAD TO BE GRAVELED the general health of the people there The ten mile stretch .of road from greatly improved. "His theory is that tbe Utah State line to Evanston is people eat less in times like these, fast nearing completion. The bridgt that their diet contains fever lnxm ies and that health is Improved by work is almost completed and wil be completed in a very plain food. short time. Equipment for graveling Carefully planned meals cost less has been maved to the ground and money. The. less one spends for food graveling of a four mile stretch has the more important milk becomes. Milk Is a'l food, no waste. The least, begun. This stretch of road when com- amounts of food which can be used pleted will equal the best graveleo with safety are Every Meal : mils for the children, bread and butter for highway in the state of Wyo. The people of Randolph will ap- all ; Every Day : cereal, potatoes, preciate this good road it is aii im- green or yellow vegetables, fruit, to-- j provement that has been heeded fox matoes or oranges for children; Two many years. Perhaps Rich County to Four. Times a Week : Tomatoes for people should give much credit to all, dried beans, peas or peanuts, lean the Evanston - Lions for their good eggs especially for children work in bringing about the construc- meat. fish, poultry, cheese. Amounts tion of this new piece of highway. ro suit the size of family. Simple, plain fooda these but they STATE PLANTS FISH offer protection and bring health at IN CREEKS AND LAKE a cost, in keeping with a decreased ' food allowance. Bear Lake' is destined to become a fishermans paradise, not this year, NARROW ROADS DANGEROUS but the future is very promising. A consignment of 10,500 native cutCommunities should pay more atthroat tront from 3 to 8 inches long tention to the width of their new were planted, in Bloomington. St. roads. Charles and Paris Creeks Monday by It is generally conceded that buile state fish and game department. The ing e highways menaces the fish came from the Bennington hatch- safety of those who travel and con ery.statutes economic waste. Two half Tuesday a shipment of 40.000 mack highways" built at different times inaw trout from $e Pocatello state cost, a good deal more than a whole hatchery were planted in Bear-- Lake highway built at one time. on the east shore. The fish . were waterNowadays modern low-co' brought bv trucks and seenred thru proof. bituminous surfaces, laid over the efforts of the Bear Lake ; Fish and local materials, can be seenred for ; Game Club. Paris Post. nominal figure to serve rural districts 1 with secondary roads. Such roads pay for themselves again Advice to Editors again in a. multitude of ways The wise editor, doesnt try to tell and in allowing farmers to go to market people what to think, but merely stirs at favorable times, in giving farm them to thoughts of their own. Counchildren better opportunities to attry Home. tend district schools, iu limiting the thesr-dam- s . . - ly ? - : . one-lan- ; st --' "y cial side of the Big Show went behind. But the rest of the show met the It expectations of the association. was really the Biggest and Best Fair and Rodeo of Rich County. The Rodeo was the snappiest ever held at Randolph. Several riders were thrown. The first one out of the chute was thrown and received n broken arm. A little later Henry Byrne, Rich County rider had has bronc fall with him breaking his leg just above the ankle. The second day another rider was thrown and his IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICE foot caught In the stirrnp. He received a broken shoulder and several HELD kicks before he was finally released. Impressive funeral services were Two lady riders rode some of the held for Warren Rex Friday, Sept wildest horses they rode them! you 18, Bishop L. B. Johnson conducting bet! The loud speaker service did not the services. It Bishop Wild of Kemmerer offered turn out like it should have done.some the opening prayer. The speakers was good the first half day, but were elders Leland Rex, Mearl Peart thing went wrong with it and the reens maining day and a half it was and Bishop Johnson. Musical were rendered as follows: Rilla tirely out of use. The kiddies hour the Wilson, solo, Ill Go Where You first day was very good and enjoyed Want Me To Dear Lord. Ina Jack-so- very much by the large crowd , the Face to Face. Sweet children were very much disappointsolo, Hour of Prayer, was rendered by ed when the system went on the the choir. Benediction offered by blink. Pertiaps one of the greatest features Vioe B. Jackson. The floral tributes were many and of the show and ones that were enjoyed by all, were the clown acts, the beautiful. Warren was a great favorite fancy lady rider and the profession It hardly seems among the boys find girls of Ran- roper, Mr. Looker. so for ropes to be kept many possible in his Sunday school class and dolph sum-Mr. Ranker time. at the going also in the grade school. He will be missed a lot by his young associates Is Indeed a professional and one or the best in the West. Pinky Gist, of this community. funny clown, with his trick bules were 1 enjoyed very much by young and oil, ONE OF THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FOODS as was the lady fancy rider. The pulling contest which was scheduled for the two days, was pullconto the Campaigns encourage ed the second day and caused a great sumption of milk, of course, benefit deal of excitement. the dairy farmers of the nation bn Owing to the stormy weather, and a far greater benefit will come to the Fair being postponed the first the public as a whole, and particularly G. L. Becker, Utahs famous day, to growing children. to come but The value of milk as food can hard sportsman was unable came off in good man act the strong efIt has no ly be some wonMr. Mattson gave shape. fective substitute. It contains elements vital to sustain and nourish derful exhibits of strength. Another great attraction of the the system and provides them in easwas the crowning of the Queen Fair ily assimilated form Dr. Percy Howe at the dance the evening Qf Sept. 23. lecturer of Harvard Medical and Den from each town. were selected Queens tal School, says a quart of milk a in order to give the other Randolph, day will help prevent decay of teeth towns a beter chance in the voting, by furnishing necessary lime. was alloted two Queens. This was It may be said that the nation has done to divide the Randolph votes. never had a better or safer milk sup costumes were rented for this Special most states than at present. In ply and a special throne built occasion rigid codes of standards are in force, for the Queen. Miss Helen Rex, who and organizations among dairymen received the greatest number of votes themselves are working in the interof the Fair The other ests of. safe and wholesome milk. It became Queen became maids in waitfour Queens is one of the cheapest foods and followed by the The trumpeters ing. likewise one of tbe most necessary. Queen, the crown carrier, the train 1 bearers, the maids in waiting and FIRE IN THE FORESTS chairman of the Rich County Fair Association, marched to the throne, The terrible and destructive fires where chairman P. H. Rex, crowned In the forest areas of many ..states Miss Helen Rex, Queen of the Fair. this year should have focused the This made a very beautiful scene. public attention on the problem. deserves committee The Thousands of acres of timber have much Queenfor their efforts in makpraise been devastated families have been this attraction a success. left homeless human and animal ingDances and were held Sept. lives have been needlessly destroyed. record crowds attended breaking In at least one state It was necessary each night. to establish martial law in the enAll Committees and Fair workers dangered sections. are to be commended for the efforts Much of the loss is laid to arson they put forth to moke this the certainly one of the most despicable greatest Fair held In Rich Countv. of all crimes. This we must deal with Bad weather was all that made this as best we can through processes of Impossible. Rich County people are law, and through stricter and more not dscouraged but will try and have adequate legislation for punishing the Fair at least three weeks earlier the offender. But that part of the next year. loss which has resulted from carelessness can only be solved for our RESULT OF QUEEN VOTING future safety, by the individual the worker in the woods the vacation Out of the 9,580 votes cast 1st the maker of campfires the Helen Rex (Randolph) 33CO smoker each has been responsible, Lola Johnson (Laketown) ... 2450 2420 through Indifference, carelessness, or Elgie Moss (Woodruff) 1350 ignorance, for millions of dollars in Dollie Nicholls (Randolph) . 1320 Charlotte Cottle (Garden City damage. We hear much talk of forest, conList of prize winners will appear servation yet the work of years may In next weeks issue of The Reaper. be ruined overnight by a single un1 tended campflre, a dropped cigar butt Goats Milk This year the forest, fire problem has The composition of goats milk and been especially serious, and it is to cows milk varies little, says Hygeia. be .earnestly hoped that out of the small globules of fat in goats will come The unnecessary destruction one gain In a new sease of responsi- milk renders it somewhat more digest-A milk assumes bility on the pant of the public that ible, though cows will outlaw fotest fires in the years similar quality when It is homogenized. to come. t year-roun- d num-lier- n. ; over-estimate- d. 22-23-- - hazard of fire in isloated homes. And while we are building them, we should build for the traffic of the future surthat will demand twenty-foo- t faces if the maximum of efficiency is to be achieved. 1 Subscribe for The Reaper. "Virginia Plan ThVvirginla delegates to the Con- stitutional convention had framed a form of government which was known as the Virginia plan. This had been drawn up by Madison after consulting with others and was presented to the -- |