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Show ' V . n v Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 2, Number 41 Randolph, XJtah Friday, October SNOWBALL SURNAME ORGANIZED North Rich High ; iSnowball Surname Organizes Oct. 5, 1930 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. We students of North Rich High Clarence Nelson in South Bountiful, School greatly enjoyed 'the few vaca- Utah. About, seventy-fiv- e members tion days wmch ihe Teachers Insti- of the Snowball family were present, tute at Salt Lane gave us. famthe four lines of j There was no school held Monday. The reason being that the ,bus was taken tji Oguen ire he widened enough to accommodate the great number of Garden City students. This will be made up for by holding school on a Saturday. Mr. ruibinsou was glad it happened that way so that, he could go deer hunting, tie claims to have shot one whether he got it pr not, . uonody. knows, ' Tiie president and secretary-treasure- r weie absent Tuesday and were nnssed very much. v er The physics class is looking forward to a tup to Carden City to see the crusher because they enjoyed the trip up the canyon so much. Mr. Lemon said we must wait a while before making the trip. A new ainmendment was added to our constitution by a two-thirmajority . It provide lojr a meeting of the executive council each Friday to discuss all scliol problems. "Wedding gen-elogip- al . There will be a Parent-Teachmeeting heid ni the Laxelown Ward Chapel, Wednesday October 29, at 8 p. m. Play giouuu equipment, election of Parent Teachers officers, and taxation are the paiainount issues to be discussed. the representing They effected a surname organization for the purpose of doing research and temple work. The following were elected officers A. B. Snowball, 041 5 Street, Ogden, Utah, was chosen as president; Albert Burt, Brigham City, Utah, 1st. Elizabeth Snowball Nebek-er- , 2nd Leepoint, Utah ; Lucille Snowball Griffiths, Salt .Lake City, Utah, Secretary; Mary P. Bright on, Saif Lake City, Treasurer. Many members qf the group are called to work along the lines of the work. After the election of the officers and instructions regarding the work, the remainder of the time was spent in a social way. Refreshments were served. Many relatives met, that hadnt seer, each other for years. Mrs. Della McKinnon of RaivoKb, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brough, of Leota, Utah, and son. Myron and daughter Engenia, Mr. and Mrs. Ayt Nebeker of La point, Utah, and many others came from a distance. Mrs. Elizabeth Snowball Burt, eighfv-fou- r years old. of Brigham City, onlv surviving member n- the original pioneer family, was among those present hale and hearty. The relatives and friends of the late John and Marv Snowball mav he interested in reading Prove rane. of this in ELIZABETH S. NEBEKER, Reporter . Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas Longhurst of Iona, Idaho, celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary, t0ct. 14, 1930 at their home in Iona. AIL the children were presentexcept Blanch the youngest child. Several relatives from Ranbolph, Utah., were also present. They received many goldeit gifts amounting to $52.50 in gold coins. A history of their lives fol. Vice-Preside- 1 ows: Thomas Longhurst was born at The Wagon Honeymoon Our student Hody President, Theron Sims, was lucky in. shooting a deer last Tuesday. There; we all want a From the marriage of Emma Brough r steak. and Thomas Longhuist, by erda Longhurst Peterson: All t.he( students are looking forward First Verse t to a big. dance Saturday night, Oct. 25 at Garden' Ojjty. Music by Slim Jim it was with the team and wagon, and ,higj, peach of an orchestra. ' Come That they drove do,u Logan Canjon, and she if you dont ajree with us. on their honeymoon these two. And the wedding was the leason Miss Palmer and Mr. Robinson re- They journeyed in the season turned from Salt Lake Sunday night, When October breezes blew. -much to their disapointm'ent to find Tne hoises got excited, no school being held Monthly, Oct. 20. The spring seat it alighted This suited Mr. Robinson alright, but Then they all went sailm in the aii. Miss Palmer cond have spent one But the damage it was slight more day with her Salt Lake beaux. And they went on singing bright Joys and sorrows they did share. Monday evening, Oxjt 20th., Miss , rainier and Frnnia Lon Weston, acFirst Chorus ' J : companied Ernest Irwin to Randolph. They spent some time visiting Miss The knot was tied in Utah Johnson and comparing schools. They lived in Randolph, times with friends they had a Our hoys, under direction oi .score, Robins ip. are training in foot- Dance. parties they missed never, and ball as well as 'hnsVe'ball. We are lhe songs Tom sang were clever hoping for the lest this winter. And they always wanted more. - then-daughter- , . Utah,-Happ- The sewing chisscs A and B are Second Verse 1 verv i Miss Palmer progressing rapidly. seems to he otilte pleased 'with the reTo their house the stork came steady sults Of the fisi six weeks. Many of The work it brought was plenty the girls are VI re1 d let each weie welcomed with a smile, dresses the- - have made in school. it took patience and endurance, A great deal of assurance. 1 To think it was worth while. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION The children all remember those cold nights in December DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR would sit around the kitchen They U. S. LAND OFFCIE at and range Salt Lake City, Utah. Mother sang the sing, high notes, and fath, October 7, 1950. er sang the low notes, NOTICE is hereby given that Oar t happiness to b,! ence Elijah Cheney of Laketown, Utan. Trying Now mind you thyre not braggin, who, on Jamuuy 5, 192 1, made enwagon. fliey had ten kids in larged homestead entry. Section 0, No With their pot and pans and,.furniture SE1-4, SE1-for 1 032581, b . , galore, NW1-4- , Section 9: Town In those no were there days highways ship 12 North. Range ( Fast, Sail So they took the Sagebrnh Lake Meridian, has filed notice of in- To Idaho. tention to make final Proof, to estab- We Iona, are all here together lish claim to the land above described to be together before George N. Weston, Notary Pub- Were,glad And those memories in our minds will lic, at Laketown, Utah, on the 28th ' f stay day of November, 1930. We all are happy hat this marriage Claimant names as witnesses: happened ' Russell W. Kirk, Fifty years ago todav. Claude 'Willis, . ' Otis J. Chenev, Ben Owen, all of Laketown Utah. NOTICE TO VOTERS! ELI F. TAYLOR, ! Register. We the Republican party, reccom-mento the voters of , Rich County NOTICE the 'Republican candidate for- .sheriff. Vote for the reelection of Shiriff Stan- Golden Sorenson, who is a man, that ley Wilson, on the Independent Ticket, is safe, sane and honest. He has been legally and honestly nominated and and you vote f pr law enforcement deserves the support and confidence of Stanley Wilson. all the Republican voters ot Rich '"poC-vror- - SWl-iNEl-- 4. by-wa- y . s - ! enurch in their native land. At the ume of his lurth, the family was taitn-tu- i Latter Day Saints. When he was 8 years old, Hilaries W. Penrose was in England serving as President of European Mission and composed the song entitled "Oh Ye Mountains Liign. He brought the song to grandmother late on :i Saturday night and asked her to sing it in conferutc on the following day. Father states that he can remember her spending most op tne mght learning the song, which she sang on the following day, she being the first person to sing the song. Extract .from grandfather Longhursts writings states that she sang the song so beautiful that there was not a dry eye ill the house. At the age of 13, the Longhurst family emigrated to America and settled at Bountiful, Utah. They later moved to Woodruff, Utah, where his gi andinother died at the age of 4G years, leaving a family of 10 children. Mrs. Emma lzmglnust was the daugh ter of Samuel Brough and Elizabeth Bott Brough, who emigrated to America and settled at Porterville, in VVulier County, Utah, near Morgan. The family lived in a dugout in the side of a hill where mother was born, March' 25, 18!5, When she was 1 day old, the dugout. .caved in and mother and babe were carried to the dugout of ThoipS Brough. At tip age of 0 years the"' family moved to Randolph, Utah. On arriving at Randolph, they moved 'in a log cabin without floor, Grandmother or door or window. Longhurst sat down in the corner of the house on a pile of chips and cried. The childrefi could not understand what in the; world she was crying for. Later a Brass Band was organized in Woodruff abd Thomas came to Randolph with the band to play for a dance where he met Emma Brough. he was During the j winter called by the church to work at the Temple mill iinLogdn canyon, cutting timber for Slogan Temple. They were married on October 14, 1880 in the endowment house at Salt Lake City, being sealed together fnr time and all eternity btf .Daniel H. Walls. The trip through the was1 made by wagon mountains. The wagon was equipped with a morqion brake. Father not Being able to handle his bride, his and' the brake and team at the same time, tipped the company over in Weber canyon. They returned to Randolph and made their home there. In July 1886 they moved to Vernal, ,Utah where they lived for 2 years, rqturing to .Randolph and made their home until Oct.' 1904, when they moved with their family to Iona, Ida' ho, their present home. 11 children, of are the parents They 6 boys apd 5 girls, 9 living at he present time. The eldest daughter. Elizabeth, died on May 25, 1882 at the age of 8 months, and was buried at Randolph, Utah, and the eldest son Wm. T who died June 10th., 1907, at the age of 24years, was buried at A Lincoln Idaho. . They ilsb have 29 grand children ft, grand dhild. and 1 - , . Lon- don, Engianu, April 8, Idol, being tne son of un. H. Longnurst and Anna S. Preston, who joined tne L. D. 4 The North Rich High School students were informed that the School Hoard had piomised them a radio. They are still co anting on it. Randolph Pioneers Celebrate Golden ily. J mother-in-- law, ' . - THE GOLfoEN WEDDING DAY Dear Father and Mother we have met here today, With love and respect to you pay. Our hearts are filled with pride and joy Mrs. Parley W. Hart returned SatWhen we think of being your girl or urday from Ogden, where she spent hoy the past two week visiting her mother, Mrs. George Hemmert. Its 50 years now since you wed, ' Many are the joys and tears youve Miss Mildred Barker was taken to shed. Logan last week for medical treat-Eleven children ou have had in all. ment. Our Father has saw fit the 2 eldest to call Mr. 'Wilson Newcomb of Ogden, is spending a few days in our midst visYour grandchildren number 29, iting relatives and friends and lookOne great grand child and 1 adopted ing after other business matters. of mine. What more could you ask than a large Bishop Geo. H. Robinson motored to Salt Lake City Wednesday, returnfamily like this For whenever they meet they meet ing Thursday, bringing with him his with a kiss wife and daughter Lucille, who spent the week-en- d here. The love for each other is as strong All of the teachers attended the U. Im sure, As youll find in other familys, E. A. convention held at Salt Lake Where theres one or theres more. City. The advise you have giveu us. Has always been right Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Irwin and Be a lady or gent, unseen or in sight. family attended a wedding supper night at St. Charles, Idaho, Saturday If you want to keep haopy in honor of Mrs. Irwins brother. Just keep this in mind Ether Young and wife. That your riches are not counted With dollars and dimes. Wesley J. Kearljof Randolph, is In town doing some fall work for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Kearl. Laketown Bergeson for '' 5 NOTICE Mr. N. D. Johnson and daughter, Beth were over from the Wyiita Fox Tax Amendments d - - , Benjamin Weston went to Dingle, that the opopsition Idaho Saturday and purchased a herd tax evaders, presi' dent Ephraim Bergeson of the Utah of sheep. State Farm Bureau came out strongly endorsing the tax amendments in n message sent all farmers of the state. His message follows : A Message to All Farmers : It is high time the facers of Utah the organizations of the recognized tax evaders for what they really are. The Utah Taxpayers Association, the Utah Associated Industries and Taxpayers Union should be known as the organizations thru whicn the big interests, the tax dodgers and tax evaders are carrying on their propaganda to again confuse the real issues and pursuade the people to vote against the constitutional 'amend- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Weston were Salt Lake visitors during the past week. J Grandma Merlin E. Kearl is vis-- , iting at Paris, Idaho at the home of her son Chase, for a short time. Last week the farmers thought they saw a snow storm coming and all got The busy digging up their spude. snow dinit arrive but Jack Frost nipped a few that were too close to the surface. A good cropis reported. - ments. The tax amendments open the way for the tax reform program that the farm bureau and other organizations have been trying to accomplish for many years past The only organization which speaks with the support of the Farm Bureau js the Citizens Tax Revision League. For 15 years we have been trying to reform our tax system to force big Incomes and large holdings of intangible property lo help carry the tax load. This would be accomplished by passing the amendments and the people should not now be misled into voting against these amendments by the selfish interests which are trying to defeat the amendments and continue in effect a system of taxation which has been especially favorable to them. They should not be misled by the Associated Industries, the Utah Tax Payers Association or the newest creation of the Tax Dodger which is called the Tangible Taxpayers Union. The time for study has passed. It is now time to vote and vote yes on the tax amendments. It is the last onpor- tunity that will be available for many years to get intangibles and big incomes to biear their proportionate share of the tax burden. If we let this opportunity pass, the farmers and other property owners can expect to continue to pay all the taxes and let the tax dodger go free. Do not be deceived when you go to the polls but Vote ves and get your neighbors to vote the same way. Sincerely, UTAH STATE FARM BUREAU, E. BERGESON, (Signed) President. of J. Herbert Nebeker of Stockton, Utah, is looking after his sheep interests at the Six Mile Ranch. Well folks, put your garden tools away for the winter and start thinking about Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foss of Georgetown, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Hemvisitmert of Ogden, were week-en- d ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hart. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF RAYMOND DECEASED U. P. TRAIN SCHEDULE WESTBOOND No. 21 Los Angeles to San Francisco, arrives 3 :30 a. xn., depart, 3 :4u a. m. Chair. 1 No. 7 Los Angeles, arrives 6:40 a. . NOTICE TO VOTERS m., departs 6 :50 a. m. All Pullman, No. 27 San Francisco, arrives 8:00 Because of rumors being circulated a. m., departs 8:10 a. m. All Pullman. No. 19 Los Angeles to San Fran about the Democrat candidate for county 1 :30 sheriff. We wish to make the following cisco, arrives 1' :20 p. m., departs, " m. Chair. p. announcement. We deny all the rumors No. 1 San Francisco, arrives 5:o5 that have been circulated and can vouch p. m., departs 6:05 p. m. Extra Fare, for our candidate being an honest and All Pullman. upright citizen, and if he is elected he . ,y : , J J i 1 ! - EASTBOUND Denver to Kansas City, arrives 12:45 a. m. departs 12:55 a. m. t Chair. arrives No. 26 Omaha 1:25 a. m., departs 1155 a. m. Chair. No. 20 Omaha to Cmcago, arrives 4:30 p. m., departs 4:40 p. m. Chair. No 28 Omaha to Chicago, arrives 9 :00 p. m., departs 9 :05 p. m. All Pullman. No. 8 Omaha to Chicago, arrives 9:10 p. m., departs 9:20 p. m. All Pullman. No. 2 Omaha to Chicago, arrives 11 :30 p. m., departs 11 :40 p. m. Extra Fare, all Pullman. No. 22 Constitutional - WEBB Notice is hereby given by the undersigned adminstratrix of the estate of Raymond Webb, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said .deceased, to exhibit vouchers, them with thenecessary within Two Months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Josephine Webb Lambor. Laketown, County of Rich, State of Utah, this being the place fixed for the transaction of the business of said estate. Dated Oct. 24, 1930 JOSEPHINE WEBB LAMBORN, Adminstratrix. - A The deer season bronght a number hunters from various parts of the country in our midst. -- - relatives and Farm Sunday visiting friends. Openly charging was sponsored by I would like to announce to the general public .that I am in favor of the enforcement of .all laws and not just one law. Therefore should . the people- of Rich County see fit to eleca me as , Sheriff of Rich County, Nov. I, I pledge myself to the rigid enforcement of, all laws pertaining to both . State and County. , pledges himself for the.- - enforcement RAY OSBORN.;; of all laws. A ; , Corty. Candidate or Sheriff on Democratic He stands for Law Enforcement Founders of Chautauqua Signed to do and if elected pledges hiipself Ticket TheV Chautauqua' institution was THE DEMOCRAT PARTY are rumors being cirfounded1 in 1874 by' Lewis Miller and his duty. There culated. throughout the county that he John H. Vincent. It was chartered is not for Clawed In law enforcement That is' a as an educational institution without limousine is Just a sedan with a A false report, and we defy any' person the driver and between any element of profit to individuals. to partition glass : AMENDMENTS prove that he has ever sold a drop , 1 t. complex. Los Angeles inferiority the of liquor, in his life, or is a user of the Why Not? .fhe Constitutional Amendments ; ; Times. Madame Looking-Forwar?Which will be voted on at the genesays the ramp. The cheapest and meanest 'Way fad of sending wedding presents in to get votes for oneself, is to slander i Snails Travel ral election Novemlier 4 will be ' pairs is set sensible, because later a candidates character. . r A snails 3 .in issue pace is one mile tn fourthis jfoundon paje when file couple get their divorce each Signed teen days and nights continuous ' can take one of them. Exchange., r . ; THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. travel. - Y d News , , - $1.50 Per Year In Advance 24 ,1930 j t i t, |