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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted ToThe Interests Ot The PeooleOt RichCounrv and Lower Bear River Valley . Volume 19 Number 37 1.50 Per Year Oct. 18. 1946 Utah. ' r Randolph. Randolph Woman Died Oct. 10th .Milton Reynolds FIVE MILLION BALL PENS IN ONE YEA-RWORLD'S RECORD PRODUCTION Milton RANDOLPH LIONS CLUB ACTIVITIES Reynolds! , chairman of the board of"the Reynolds Pen Company, announced the manufacture of the five millionth ball pen on October 5. This was the anniversary of the making of the first ball pen constructed by the engineer and four assistants in a small store converted into a machine shop. Today more than three thousand are engaged in the manui people facture of the Reynolds ball pen. More than 100,000 retailers are selling them throughout the United States. They are on sale in every civilized country in the world. There is a manufacturing plant in Canada . and assembly plants are being constructed in France and other foreign countries. Mr. Reynolds, an aggressive American business man, started the pen company with 'a capital, of $26,000. The profits in one year of actual operation will be over $3,000,000. The introduction of the new Rocket Pen has taken the country by storm and more than two million were sold before a single pen. was shipped. $574,000 worth of national advertising was. contracted for on the Rocket Pen. Most of the adver-tising , planned .fpnthe .bafanee of the year and the first of ndxt year will be placed in newspapers. Frank lin Lamb, president of the Reynolds Pen Company and formerly associated with the advertsing depart ' ment of R. H. Macy Company in New York, said that newspapers pro duced more direct response than any other form of publicity. This year we will spend $1,500,000 in advertising and next years appropriation will probably be double this amount and will be divided 60 per cent in newspapers and 40 per cent in other national publications. It is probably the most talked about item ever sold and the pens are given away on . more than 600 quiz programs throughout the country and; or Doube Eagle every a Reynolds with is awarded player pen. All tournament bowlers who make from 278 to 300 are given, aj Reynolds pen. One of the famous gags that has been responsible for the 'sales of millions of the pens is that it will write under water. Why anybody wants to write under water. I dont know but the .gag value is terrific. Nich-oll- wives. She was born in Woodruff Utah, June 6, 1897, a daughter of Joseph and Jeanette McDohald Dean. In July 1914, she was married, to Robert Butterfield, who died shortly after. " On Feb. 22, 1920, she was married to Matthew Nicholls in Ogden, Utah. They have since made their home in Randolph. Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Dean; nine sons and daughters: Mrs. La Verne. England, Ogden, Utah; Miss Ila Butterfield, American Fork, Utah; Blaine Nicholls, U. S. Navy; Mrs. Marvel Brough, A1 Frank, Eugene, Leila Rae, Jill-ee- n and Geraldine Nicholls, Randolph; a sister, Mrs. Lola Call, Ogden; also four grandchildren. Funeral services .were conducted in the Randolph LDS ward chapel with Willard Peart, bishop, officiating. Burial was in the Randolph cemetery, directed by the Bills mortuary of Evanston. The Reaper ' joins with entire community in extending sympathy to the bereaved family. Fire hazards, fire equipment and possible means of raising sufficient funds to finance this project were the principal subjects discussed. And with the pledge of $1,000.00 to be raised through popular v subscription by the Lions club, the town board agreed to see that the : balance would be raised by them. The Lions collected $190.00 at their meeting and adjourned with unfaltering determination to raise the balance of the $1,000.00 immediately so that we may present the equipment to the people for a Christmas present. Mrs. May Jacobson served a very delicious dinner and a very conBoyd A, Ivory, Poultry specialist genial evening was enjoyed by those present. RETURNS TO BE FIELD SERVICEMAN FOR HATCHERY Sets Haying Record Boyd A. Ivory, poultry specialist of national prominence, has reBig Piney, Wyo. The 1946 hayto Salt Lake City to become turned ing season in the Upper Green Rivfor Poehlman er valley was the greatest in the field serviceman1 The was efHatchery. appointment of the valley, according to history Thomas D. ONeil,, Widely known fective October 1, according to W. southwestern Wyoming cattleman H. Warner, intermountain manager and rancher. ONeil reported that of the hatchery. Ivorys headquarhis ranch alone put up around 2000 ters will be in Salt Lake City, and tons of hay and will market ap- his services will be available to all Utah AND QUAIL HUNTING PROCLAMATION , WHEREAS, it has become advisable to open a hunting season on pheasants and quail in the State of Utah during the year .1946; . ...Vi WOODRUFF JJlt 30-0-5- -8 Hole-in-O- . - The main talk around recently is deer talk and what a wonderful time they are going to have, and have had. We wish them all the best of luck. Mrs. Emma Cornia has been chosen as president of the M. I. A., with Joan Stuart as one of the counselors. The other one is not yet chosen. Pete Mowers was chosen as president of the Young Mens Organization, with Leo Cornia as one counselor. The other one not yet chosen. Lyndon Dean, Dee Cox, Ivy Cox and Grace Cornia motored to Logan Monday on business. Edith Cox and boy friend, Merrill Cox, spent the week-en- d at Salt Lake. Mrs. Lyndon Dean returned home from the Coalville hospital Saturday with their new son. Fish and Game Commission of the State of Utah, by authority of Sections and Utah Code Annotated, 1943, do hereby proclaim and declare that the open hunting season, bag limit and possession limit for pheasants and quail for the year 1946, with exceptions hereinafter stipulated, shall be: Male Pheasants. Sex Species Season Nov. Hours 7:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Bag Limit 3. Possession Limit 6. Either. Species Quail. Sex Hours 7:00 a. Season Nov. m. to 5:30 p. m. Bag Limit 10. Possession Limit 20. GENERAL PROVISIONS PROVIDED, that no rifle, revolver, or pistol may be used in the pursuit of pheasants or quail and that no shotgun pellets larger than No. 2 may be used for pheasant and quail punting. that no shooting PROVIDED, before 7 :00 a. m. be allowed shall or "after 5:30 p. m. on any of the days open for the hunting of pheasants and quail. Be it also provided that it shall Mr. and. Mrs. ,V. B. Jackson, attended conference in Salt Lake and be unlawful to so mutilate the carvisited with1 their son Robert, who cass of any pheasant as to destroy, or attempt to destroy, the evidence is going to school there. of sex, either while in transit or in storage. Be it further provided that any area not otherwise mentioned herein may be closed to hunting without further notice as an emergency Quality Farm Equipment conservation or measure, Jy posting suitable signs Parts and Service and markers. , to Refer to Sections inclusive, Utah Code AnnotatRANDOLPH "GARAGE ed, 1943, for regulations pertaining ' t V; to shooting on' posted areas, and private lands. It is provided by statute that the above rules and regulations shall have full force and effect of law. Any violation thereof shall be considered a misdemeanor and shall be prosecuted as such. i local game warden or license (See agent for special closed areas.) 30-0- NEWS Miss RuthJComia isjat receiving medical attention,- VJWptHEREFoSET1 weir&e 7, poultrymen living in Utah, Idaho, Colorado and Nebraska. Mr. Ivory comes to Utah from Ames, Iowa, where he last served as assistant extension poultryman for the Iowa State College. Prior to that he was extension poultry-ma- n with South Dakota State Colat lege Brookings,, South Dakota,. Lake proximately 1000 head of cattle during October. He will ship 900 head in all to be delivered at Opal on Oct. 21, and will then cleanup later. 1946 PHEASANT 30-0-- 2, ... ne i 1 . -v, , J Deere from484g-UovJrr3iKtfuuhh- ?dov,m!: 55-Pou- ; THEY COUNT ON YOU! TO SEE IT THROUGH! iiiw'jHw OtWrf h II frawrftrtu Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chipp and sons of. Salt Lake City, came Wednesday to isit with her father, R. G. Marshall and her brother Blaine and family. They report storms at Salt Lake. Ther-mopol- is 55-l- b. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Rich County, Utah, did, upon receiving the proper petition by the taxpayers of said county and in ac cordance with chapter (UCA 1943) issue a proclamation extending the time for payment of 1946 State, County, School, Local and Special Taxes from the 30th day of November, 1946, to and until 12:00 oclock m. on the 21st day of December, 1946. 80-10- -6 RICH COUNTY COMMISSION ADOLPH W. LARSON, By County Clerk. Oct. 18-2- 5, 1946. READ Constitutional Amendments On Page Four Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Thomson visited in Logan Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barton returned home from Salt Lake Friday where they went to attend the funeral of Mr. Bartons brother. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hatch and son and daughter visited in Salt Lake on, Thursday of last week. Mrs. Trenna Peart is Visiting in Ogden over the week-ehMr. And Mrs. Kenneth Hatch were Salt Lake Visitors Thursday. Many Randolph - people attended the farewell party held at Woodruff Friday night lot Rdward Putnam. The race is on! County quotas have been established oiif a popula tion basis Utah's entire goal disbasis. The tributed on a; pro-rat- a .friendly competition which has always spurred efforts' in worthwhile fund appeals seems to come of its own volition and it has always been a facor ; in Utahs excellent showings i'. ..." The opening gun has already been firedUr-Anwho will be first over the top is the only question ' . X ' left. whoever This much .we know Mr. and Mrs. Lyftn McKtniKXi wins weU all be glad we had a took their young son Douglas, to a part in USO! Salt Lake hospital Sunday. He is Rich countys quota is $200.00. suffering from a lung infection. - , " d, .V.; UTAH FISH AND GAME COMMISSION ; , uirJj Bob Sweney, Primary convention' jyas held at Evanston Sunday with most of the officers and teachers attending. Sunday many of our townspeople attended the funeral of Mrs. Elsie Nicholls of' Randolph. She was born here and lied the earliest part of her life here. We all extend to her family and loved ones our deepest sympathy. Max Buck returned home Saturday night and he looks fine. Max has been in the Pacific theatre or quite some time. He spent most of his time at Tokyo. We are glad to have him back with us. Word has been received that Delos and Linnay Dean arrived at Ft. Lewis, Washington, recently. They walked in on their brother LaGrand who is stationed there, and he was surely happily surprised. These two brothers went into the service together and have never been separated. They have been in Japan most of the time while overseas. There are six of these brothers in the service and all are released but LaGrand, who is still at Ft. Lewis. Jake Rufi has returned home from Salt Lake, where he has been , for quite sometime receiving medical attention ;for tuleremia. 30-0-- 97 : '. Squash nd LOCALS : ; V" cowboy who recently laid claim to the state squash growing crown, had a worthy contender Saturday in Helen Svenson Wickam, who put her squash up as the Mrs. squash of all squashes. Wickams squash outweighed Swen-ey- s entry by 18 lbs. His entry weighed 37 lbs. Adv. . Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Huffaker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Longhurst,- - Mrs. Annie Muford, Mr. Shelby Huffaker motored to Ogden Wednesday to attend .the funeral qt. Miv Ijelbert i' Dwyer, Wyo , ; my. charge of. poultry at Branch Agricultural College in Cedar City in 1941 to 42; hatchery manager for Swift & Company at Beatrice, Nebraska, 1940 to 41, and graduate assistant at Utah State Agricultural College in the poultry department from 1939 to 1940. Je. ...... on 30-0-- Wednesday afternoon the birth day club met at the home of Mrs. Kate Bryson, honoring Mrs. Mae Brown and Mrs. Helen Cornia, who had birthdays recently. A lovely time was had by these ladies and a nice lunch was served. Thursday evening cottage meeting was held at the home of' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dean. Friday evening a shower was held in Putnam hall for Mr. Howard Putnam who 'leaves soon for the Eastern States mission. Games were played and lunch served. A fine program was given and Howard received some very lovely gifts. We all wish him much success on his mission. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spencer and family, Lu Ann Huffaker and Mrs. Chloe Spencer, mother, of Ray, all motored to Auroria, Utah. Miss Leora Simons of Payson, came Friday night to spend the week-en- d with Ivy Cox. She had a very enjoyable time and returned home Sunday afternoon. Miss Thea Bryson has gone to California for a visit with her broth er Carlyle and Chester and his family. Mrs. Fanny Ellis, Mrs. Mae Brown and Mrs. Helen Cornia spent the week end at Salt Lake. Orson Cornia returned home with them, he just being discharged from the ar- s, -- . WOODnUFF HEWS (By Dave Smith) The other night, Oct. 16, 1946, the 49, died in the family home Lions entertained their ladies at a at Randolph, Utah, at 2 a. m. Thurs- social meeting and had as their disguests the honorable day, October 10, of a lingering ill- tinguished town board of Randolph, with their ness. Mrs. Elsie Dean Butterfield CHICAGO In Advance Friday . - j ' . . metal V ' : o or Utah ; 1 , i |