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Show ? An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 8 Number 22 Randolph, Utah, BEWARE OF NEW WEED'S ,, If Celebration Plans have been aranged for a big celebration at Randolph, July 4th The celebration will start with a salure at sunrise, which will be fol lowed by a program at the ward chap- el Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Liljenquist, of son Max, and daugh Margene, paid a Sunday visit to Mr. and M s. Geo. X. Weston. They left Margene here to enjoy Bear Lakes balmy breezes for a short time. Mr and Mrs. Weston were also honored on Sunday last with a visit from Mi. X. W. Christiansen, band director of (he U. S. A. C. band, accompanied by Ins wife and a Mr. Mct'allister, noted hand director and instructor of the University of Chicago, with his wife. There was also another band director from the University of Southern California (whose name we did not ob tain). They were served chicken dinner and shown' some of the beauties of Bear Lake. The.-- e men are teaching at the U. S. A. C. summer school. - A plowed up alfalfa June 21, 1033. The Managers Newspapers of the State of Utah 1 am taking the liberty of advising you as managers of newspapers printing water notices for this office that a pamphlet has just been published entiled, Water Laws of Utah which will he sent from this department, postage prepaid, upon the receipt of 25c in postage stamps or coin. This publication will be of particular benefit to water users at the present time, since it contains the Law on underground water passed by the Legislature of 1933 and gives full as to requirements in making Claims and filing upon the unappropriated underground waters of the state. I shall apreciate it if you find it possible to make special mention ot the fact that this pamphlet is available from tlie State Engineers office and that it can be had upon the conditions mentioned. Very truly yours, T. H. IIUMTIIERYS, ' State Engineei. T U. S . MARINE CORPS OFfrfcttb OPPORTUNITY in foreign Travel and adventure lands, with the United States Marine Corps, is an opportunity now being offered young Utah men, according to un announcement by Postmaster W. E. Marshall. Men between the ages of 18 and 30, ot good character, good physical condition and without dependents may secure information about this colorful bianch of our government service to the Marine Corps Re.Sports for voting and old will com- hy writing Office ait 100 Harrison Street, cruiting mence at the Fair Grounds at 1 o'clock San Francisco, Calif. consisting of foot races, iumreng. tug of war etc. There snorts will be followed by a baR game between the mar HOUSING HEAD GIVES AIMS OF PROGRAM ried and single nnn. At the cblse of the ball game the Rodeo will start calf repng.- eaf iinng. bronco busting n,arly Revival or rnvute Building on etc. After the Rodeo, horse races. sound liasis' is Theme A picture show and dance at the onera Iran re will complete the WASHINGTON, D. C The princi piogram pal aau oa me A cordial invitation is extended to Oj. the Feuerai Housing Aummisira neighboring towns to celebrate at uon is to ui aig about an early revival of privaLe-fioinbunding activity on Randolph. If you celebrate at Randolph, you a heanuy, enuuring basis, according to Mcare sure to see a good celebration. reeling Auinmi&tiator Stewart increases wno tnat 1 consolers Donald, RANDOLPH LAD in building during tne firat months of SERIOUSLY HURT 1933 indicate a "splendid improvement. Ross Wilson, son of Clyde Wilson, Tlie Acting Administrator pointed to wasi hurt quite badly Thursday while increases of 131 percent in the canyon with his father. It over 1934 in the number of families seems thar a dry piece of timber was uoused iu new buildings as shown by lodged in a tree. Mr. Wilson passed building peimits tor more than 700 cit under it, and as young Ross passed ies. He also considers it significant under a few seconds later, the lodged that contracts awarded for residential tree fell striking him on the head. He buildmg in April 1935 were higher was brought home unconscious and than in any oilier month since 1931. taken to Evanston by Dr. Gapener for We have reached the point at last, an Picture. Mr. McDonald said, "where the pent-udemand has pushed open the gates NOTICE ot the abnormally low residential i building of the last 4 or 3 years, which In order to expedite the acutal set- has been inadequate to take care of ting up of the Grazing District Xo. 1, the needs of increasing population or it is necessary that all prospective to take the place of old and obsolete permittees file their applications im structures which have been passing out of use. mediately. Other indications of improvement , McKinnon, Member of Advisory Board are mentioned by Mr. McDonald: General iinpio einent in the home finan cing situation ; virtual elimination of usurious and unsound mortgage by the establishment of the longmortgage as term, fully ainoitized provided in the mutual mortgage in surauce plan of the Federal Housing ' JUNE 29th Administration : the institution of methods of appraisal valuation sound WHITE PARADE the and application of certain elemen with in site planning, design .standards tal JOHN BOLES and LORETTA YOUNG and construction of new buildings. It is the opinion of Mr. McDonald that private capital to a degree has become convinced that residential JULY 4th mortgages, particularly with the protection afforded by the mutual mortROMANCE IN MANHATTAN t gage insurance plan, offer a unique field for the profitable and secure in' with vestment of funds. ' Through the activities of 7.900 loLEDEiR FRANCIS and GINGER campaign commitcal ! ROGERS tees the American public is becoming more and more housing conscious, screens new. amazing The Mr. McDonald .said. He approximates sweethearts. They utterly charm the national housing deficiency at and del gilt you in this refreshing more than a million homes, which he story of two hearts that beat as describes as a potential market for one on forty cents a day! building and repair stimulus in the 1 with attendant benefits to the future, JULY 6th architects, construction industry, and thousands constructions, building "DAVID COPPER FIELD of related lines of human effort. t 1935s most beloved motion picture. Charles Dickens story and starring WOODRUFF SUNSHINE COOKS W. C. FIELDS. EDNA MAE OLIVER. I - nome-janancin- field g e Dandelion hay means not more than half a ton to the acre, while good al falfa should give at least three tons. We cannot afford to grow dandelions lets fight them. . hrst-quart- MILK XEiEDS TO BE ' COOLED THOROUGHLY IX SPRIXG. ADVISED That period of the year has arrived when milk producers need to pay attention to cooling milk in a manner that is both rapid and thorough, re minds George B. Caine. Utah extension dairyman. Tn a nutshell, the job of cooling milk successfully is a matter of getting it cold as soon after it has left the udder as possible and of keeping it cold until it reaches the market. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weston are visiting relatives and friends in Lo gan. Utah. 10 30 a. m. PROGRAM should be planted to grain and cultivated for a few years before planting back to alfaifa, sugegsts Mr. Hogen-son- . The Boy Scours took a motor trip Friday to the Bear Lake Hot Springs. at Opening song America Invocation Arch McKinnon Duet Peggy Kennedy aud Emma Lou McKinnon. Dramatization Instrumental Music .. Roy McKinnon Why We Observe the Fourth of July Walter Marshall Soto Glen Rex Moran Nebeker. Group of Poems Patsy Hatch, Beverley Hanney, Janice Spencer, Gerald Xorris, Piano Solo Vilate Shelby Patriotic reading ..Bertha McKinnon Dance Arlene McKinnon Flag Demonstration Vanguards Star Spangled Banner Bess Rex Benediction w. T. Rex while-dandelio- 'wo, with their The State of Utah . Office of State Engineer Salt Lake Oily . cently alfalfa plants numbered no! more than ten per square rod plants numbered thousands ls such a fields worth saving? Cor tainly not.' When an alfalfa .field. gins to take on a yelhv dandelion col or in the spring it is time to plow it up. A new field, however, must be started first so that the hay supply can be maintained. Dandelions can be kept under control only by plowing and Mrs. Zettie M. Keari returned Monday from a brief visit in Randolph with ,her children, Wesley J Keari, Mrs. Otaieet Corless and . Mrs. Gwen Brough. $1.50 Per Year In Advance 935 WATER LAWS OF UTAH you have shipped in hay or rough-ag- e of any kind to feed your animals A mating of tlie Daughters of Pio- this winter, do not be this neers of lhiaca Lump at Laketown, spiing if you tind somesurprised new weeds was held June 27th at the home of starting near your feeding grounds or liose L. Weston, The following pro- in fields where the manure has been gram was given : Vocal duet. Verne spiead, warns J C. Hogenson, extenOrvin and Emma Lou Weston; read- sion agronomist of the Utah State ing, Lydia Johnson; duet, Edna Price Agi iculitural College. 'and Lillian Stuart. Be on the lookout, when plants beCounty officers Captain, Della M- gin to grow, for any strange planes cKinnon; Htotoiian, Edna Bex; Secre that may appear. Most of. them may tary, Althera Snowball ; Asst. Historian,-- be harmless but some may be very Ruth Jackson' were in attendance. bad and bard to get rid of if allowed They spoke on keeping records, wril-in- g to grow. Pull up roots and all and histones and encouraged the plac- destroy, preferably by burning, all ing of a marker on a historic pioncei plants that you do not know. , So many farmers have shipped in 4 spot. Plans for a celebration of Pioneer feed this winter, some from rather Day, Juily 24th., were begun. long dislanoes that we- - may look for Lucy Robinson and Margaret Webb an abundant crop of new, strange, and of Salt Lake, were special guests. some noxious weeds. In this case you cannot help that (Iiptain Kate Moffat was in charge. A delicious luncheon was attractively these weeds were introduced onto yarn served. Thirty-liv- e were present. farm, but you can help in that you do not allow them to continue to grow and spread. Nip this danger in the LAKETOWN NOTES bud, advises Mr. Hogenson and it will not lake much of an eftort to get ria John II. Weston was taken to Salt of Lake Ciiv .an Week ror medical ad- oneit, but let the weeds grow just this year and you wrill have a difficult vice aud is much improved now task ahead of you for years to eomc. Miss Ed. .a Rae Lan.horn of San Lauve City is spending a shout lime DANDELION DAMAGE IS at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Will us GREAT THIS YEAR E. Keari. There is no weed that does more Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wahlstiom mo- to reduce the yield of alfalfa hay in tored to feail Lake City to get theii Utah than does Dm dandelion, says Professor J. C. Hog, main, Utah Exten daughter juiia, whe is taking a ivo Sion agronomist.' Practically all over week vacation from tiie L. D. S. ho the state now most of the older alfalpilal nurses home. fa fields are yellow instead of green, us they should be. Miss Lila Cook of Garden City, Dandelions are taking advantage of spent two days here visiting with Miss the cold wet spring and are crowding Barbara Weston, after which they both paid visits to friends in Logan. out the alfalfa plants, observes Mi. In many fields visited re Hogenson. Cfah. I 1 EXTENSION NEWS NOTES Pioneer Daughters Meet at Laketown r Friday June 28, X-R- The Misses Marietta Barley and Grace KLmiball are sepnding a short time ip Logan and Hyde Park, among Caine says. A satisfactory way of cooling milk friends. rapidly is to run it through a cooler It was a false alarm last week about ns soon as each cow has been milked. a son being born to County Attorney This involves the pra cUce of forcing on the L. W. Keari. We think it is one of the coldest water available Mr. Ivearlis own stories so thats about farm through the coils of the cooler Continued on page three. as near as County Attorneys, and lawyers can hit anyway; so look for more correct details at a future date THE ECONOMY CLUB MEETS Just for getting that story started we would almost laugh if it happened Tlie 3rd Year Foods Club met to be a girl. Wednesday, June 19th at the home of leader. Mrs. Dona Groll. Meer-iuMiss Nelda Keari stayed in Logan theirwas order by President two weeks instead of one, as reported Ada Rex. called to "Norris Glenna opened with Our new leader. Miss Ada prayer. and Mrs. RuLon J. Weston left MCivinnon demonstrated to us proper last week for a brief visit in Rex table were Refreshments etiquette. burg, Idaho. then served Itecause of it being Mrs. Gi oils wedding Ada annivensiary. Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Irwin and fam McKinnon offered the benediction, Olub ily motored to Smoot, Wyo., Sunday adjourned at 3 :30. to get their daughter LaRue. who a month there with her auni spent The Economy Olub met at the home Mrs. Pearl Crossley. of Ada Rex Wednesday, June 26th Violet Smith said the opening prayMr. and Mrs. Archibald G. H. Webb er. Old and new business was disand son Wellington and daughter Mar- cussed. The .girls then prepared a of Salt Lake City, returning dinner. garet menu was as follow :s from a motor trip to Portland. Ore- Stuffed The potatoes, spring salad, sal gon. stopped over a day or so to pay a mon meat braided bread, and loaf, visit to his brother. A. Leslie Webb earmel custard. and family, also RoWt B. Thompson, Club adjourned at 5 oclock with a brother of Mrs. Webb. They are Elizabeth Johnson offering the beneenjoying the trip. diction. KATHLEEN REX.. Miss Mary Nebeker, student; of Hen ' Reporter. ager Business Co eve of Salt Lake MAITRINE LTOXF1L BARRYMORE. a short vacation at City, is spending YOUNG. ROLAND OSULLIVAN. the home of her mother. Mrs. Pearl ' ELIZABETH and FRANK LAWTON, Places Mosquitoes Breeding - Nebeker at the Falnla Fam. ALLEN will thrive around Mosquitoes 1 Prepare your heart for an exeither fresh or stagnant water. InWell Protected pedience never to be forgotten. asmuch as the larvae of the mosquito A story Charles Dickens might Some animals use cunning to esto of water the surface the clings ' wished for his greatest have cape their enemies, but ttta skunk and while developing, the adult instincpicture. the porcupine need neither. They tively seeks out quiet waters In which have a perfect defense. to deposit the eggs. leo Picture 4-- H g pra-tic- Show I better-housin- g - ; McKinnon Family Holds Reunion The Third Annual McKinnon Fam ily Reunion was held at Randolph June 22 d with 124 a tending. Nine sons and two daughters with their families present, also numerous othei relatives. At 3 :30 p. in. all assem bled at the Scout House, where visaLunch ing and games were played. was served at 6 oclock ; also Ray McKinnon gave the life history of Archaiwld McKinnon, which was followed with a very fine musical pro grain. One outstanding number was u quartet sting by Fred It. Morgan, Steward Malcolm and Lenn McKinnon, "Dear to the Heart Are the Scenes of My Childhood. At 9 oclock all went to the Opera House where a free dance was given with the public invited. This ended a very pleasant day of visiting and mingling with those we love. Sunday morning at 10 oclock a Genealogical meeting was held and new officers elected to carry on the Temple work of tills organization. SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION LOGAN. A remarkable scenic and scientific expedition to the Yellowstone National Park and ihe Canyons of Southern Utah has been planned as the concluding feature of the Summer Session at the Utah State Agricultural College, according to a recent announcement by President E. G. Tlie expedition will be Ieterson. headed by Dr. Lawrence M. Gould, ot Caiileton College, Northlield, Minnesota, noted explorer and geologist, anil a member of the visiting summer .school faculty. Dr. Gould was second in command, and geologist and geographer of the first Byrd Antarctic Expedition and college authorities feel that no better leader could have been selected. His record in the Arctic aud Antarctic stumps him as a great explorer and able geologist. He will be aided by other experts in geology, botany and zoology. One week will be spent in the magnificent scenic area north of Logan, including Yellow atone Barks, Jacksons Hole, and the western Wyoming section. Following this another week will he spent in the canyons of southern The northern trip will begin Utah. Saturday, July 20, and night stops will be made at Wet Yellowstone, Canyon, Mammoth, Old Faithful and Jackson. Returning to Logan the party will then go southward, tearing July 27. The program includes, night stops at Jlrand Canyon, reached thru Kaibab Forest, Bryces, and Cedar Breaks. This tour will conclude on August 1st. The expedition is being planned for those who want to know something of the scientific basis of many of the countrys most remarkable benutv snots. It is not intended however that the emphasis will be wholly scientific to the neglect of the pleasurable appreciation of the lieautv of the places visited. A number of inquiries have nlreadv been receved at the college relative to defils of the tour, and information concerning moans of travel, routes, mn1s wul lodging is being sent to there who request it. Arrangements can he made to take citpen one or both of the trips, regis trat'en for Which should lie completed bv July 16th. par-ticnlar- 1 RADIO CLUB CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. .Chester R. Ashby are leaving Sunday, June 30th to attend the Utah Amateur Radio Club Convention being held at Como Springs. After spending Sunday there they will continue on to Salt Lake and Woods Cross to visit relatives and friends for a couple of days. Mr. Ashbv. the is a member local radio service-maSince moving his amaof the club. transmitter and reteur short-wavceiver here from Wood's Cross, he has talked with amateur radio operators Canada. n the following countries; Chile, Mexico. Hawaii. Argretma. Alaska. Japan. Brazil Peru. Austria, France. Fngiand. Belgium. Scotland. Oosta Pira. nfraiin. Greenland, Now Zealand Holland. Switzerland and the United States. n, e , 7 - 11 ! i ! The Sunshine Cooks, a third year cooking clulb, of Woodruff met Friday, June 21st at the home of their leader, Miss Dorothy Rees, and learnThe ed how to bottle strawberries. officers are as follows. Mary Putnam. president: Preal Longhnrst, Nola Ornia. secretary and vice-preside- treasurer: Sarah Dean, song leader: reporter, Vivian Walton. ft 4-- H CLUB HAS OUTING Club. The Leaders of the F. N. Mrs. Lvnn McKinnon and Mrs. Florence Bingham, took their olub to Fish 4-- H Haven, where they spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. Joe Warn si ey taking them in his truck. The two days were spent at Stocks Resort and the girls had the time times of their life, swimming, boating, flaying games and other sports. Seventeen girls were in the group. We surely want to extend our thanks to the management of the resort for the good time we had aud recommend Stocks as j the place to go if you want good service and good times. |