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Show mr An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 3 Number 20 Randolph, Utah, Friday June COUNTY AGENT NOTES Commissioners Meet VALEDICTORY Have you made arrangements to at the Minutes of meeting of Board of June 29th? Camp Fire Program on County Commissioners held June 1st, 1 note that several lambs and sheep laai. have been killed along the road beThere were present Lawrence B. tween A STEPPING STONES TO SUCCESS Randolph and Laketown. Johnson, Ohaiiman; Marshall V. little more care on the part of the Eastman and Win. J. Lamborn, com(By Amy Rex) shepherd! and car drivers might missioner ; Lew is Longhurst, Clerk ; prevent this loss. liay Osborne, SSherifl; James Walton, Attorney ; D. M. Hoffman, RODENT CONTROL. We are all endowed with a life Treasurer and Victor Sattertluwaite, which is ours to mould as we will. Assessor. Several sacks of poisoned oats What is to become of this life and Minutes of meeting held May 4th, have been purchased and scattered what is to result from it, are the 1931 were lead and for ground squirrel poisoning. Due to questions that are continually conapproved. Andrew Mattson met with com- a dry season this year, squirrels will fronting us. We are each drawing missioners asKiog for an appropria- tend to come from the dryer part nearer a day in our1 lres when there tion to pay ior driving well on lake and feed on the cultivated shall occur a great crisis, this crisis shore north or Laketown. The appli- crops therefore theygreener should be watch terminating either in success or in cation was denied. ed and measures used to keep them failure. Whichever it is to be deSeveral changes were made on as- in check. Poisoned grain may be pends wholly upon ouriselves. sessment roll tor 1931. In our school life we have done at Orvins store, in Lake-towpurchased The folio vving bills were allowed : store at Wood- our best to bring success to ourselvBishop Tingeys Othcers Bay ltoll $34)0.81 ruff and - at the Agents of- es and to our school. We have just Dependent Mother Bay Boll . . . lio.Ou fice in Randolph, County 5c per pound, reached jthe zenith of this success at 170.00 either in 10 or 25 lb. indngent lay Boll bags. Call and and are now commencing a greater Caddie Rex, Cleaning Courtget phase of activity. The success which your supply. house. 15.00 we have now achieved compares only Arrow Press, Supplies 5.04 TESTING DAIRY COWS. in a small way to that which awaits Oscar Bellman, Worn on Courtus. house 50.00 Failures are very easily acquired, Testing dairy herds and cows inState Treasurer, Court Ite- is the basis of dairy herd but who wants to fail? Who of the dividually 30.00 improvement porter's Fees and for the elimina- graduates would like to have failMaysell li oilman, Treasurer tion of unprofitable cows. Not milk ed to takes his or her place among 30.00 Deputy us the happiest day of our D. M. Hoffman, Envelopes . . 47.00 alone, but the quantity of milk and lives.today, the per cent of B. F. (butter fat) it Bay Osborne, Sheriff Mileage contains are Success, which may be defined as that tell the and Expense 21.50 story. a prosperous termination to any enhave Progressive dairymen James Walton, Attorney Depucome to realize that to feed boarder terprise is that to which we' are look ty 10.00 cows is unprofitable and expensive. ing forKvard. Ezrna Barker, Assessor DepuThere are certain requisites to I shall be glad to cooperate with 100.00 ty and in on success, probnlbly the greatest tests any dairyman running LeRoy Tingey, Assessor Depu- his dairy herd. If you wish help in most important of which is courage, ty 175.00 this phase of dairying, may I sug- that quality which gives us strength Utah & Wyo. .Tel Co. Telein touch with me to do things. Courage grows with that gest . 5.60 at once. you get phone the will to be brave. We must face , Sherman Lutz, Deputy Sherlife with confidence. We must beRemember Jun 20th and look for iff 4.00 additional information in next lieve that all is well. Socrates taught weeks Rich County Reaper, Printthat to the good man no evil thing 8.20 Reaper. ing can happen. Courage will help us E. L. GUYMON, Rich County Furniture Co. SupCounty Agent. to endure whatever we have to face. 36.95 plies We must seize our opportunities with County Road Pay Roll, Ran- MAKE eagerness and zeal. We must not CHILDREN RECORD IN dolpbi 32.00 SCHOOL turn back if we come to stony ground Jones Jean Betty just nor wince Kay Barton, Hauling Grader heT 4th school in jf life is not a bed of rosw!th year Blade 50 completed a perfect rtecord for not being tardy es. We live in a free land because in Milton Cornia, County Road and but dav absent. Rex other days men fought to make their Work 113.75 .Tones the courage that just completed his second year country free, withnames Andrew Mattson, County Road in letters of ' school at- has written their in a in with record perfect 30.00 Work, liaketown and upon the pages of history, gold tendance Thesn . and. punctuality. County Road We shall not fail now ! of are students the children Mr. and Work 117.80 ambition next the Mrs. Harold Jones. greatest Perhaps Corlos Wainsley, County 'Road 4 that consuming desire t6 achieve Work 10.00 some object of purpose. There are LAKETOWN Morton Kearl, County Road low ambitions and high ambitions. Work 22.00 The Laketown met Let us all aim at a high purpose. giTls of J ames D. Kennedy, County Road 1 to June hold (heir weekly Emerson said, Let us hitch our wag Work 44.75 Monday our We had foot lesion and on to a star. It is far better for us meeting. Geortge Smith, County Road our1 slips and to be guided by a high aim even if to now are begin ready Work 44.75 we do not entirely reach it than to Ben Orvin, Gas for Tractor .. 22.30 underclothes. We are certainly lookrtrive for a goal that does not chalto forward 20th the of June and ing Gas for Randolph Garage, M. W. lenge our powers, remebering that our big day. Tractor 93.24 useful work is honorable, the all Vernon Robinson, Fencing Coundishonc 'being when it is pooronly Clear Keep Thoughts Road 130.00 ty efin keep us back if done. ly Get the kinks out of your thought we mean Nothing Samuel Rex, County Road to go forward. Work 17.00 tank. How many of us go through These essentials, coupled with huAlfred Kea:6, County Road life all twisted up with and mility, optimism, a habit of keeping Work 15.00 narrow views; with our word and a knowledge of the George H. Robinson, Material and bigotry ; with ignorance value of time are the principle refor ' Fence 32.30 M. V. Eastman, Car Expense , . 10.00 which is the worst of twisters and quisites of success. with impatience. We suffer as much One should not be ashamed to he Landes Trac'or & Equipment from we the situations which invent humble. It does not matter how great 94.35 Co, Swan Creek Electric Co. . , . . 1.50 as from actual conditions? Straighten a knowledge ' of things we have nor out these distorted notions and you how much of this worlds wealth we $2067.04 will be a happier person. Exchange. LA WRENCH B. JOHNSON. A LETTER Chairman. bn 4 NE; - 4-- 4-- H 4-- H self-pit- y better-than-thou-ne- ss - Attest: WOODRUFF 4 Woodruff H CLUB NOTES' The second year cooking club held a meeting at the home of Miss Marjory Creager, May 19, 1931. Soups were made and demonstrated. News where salads were made and dmon-strateLeader, Miss Van ce Moss. The officers of this club are as follows : President, Miss Audrey Nicholls: Miss Mar Cornia; Sec. and Treas. Miss Betsy Club Reporter, Miss Milicent Cox: Cheer Lead?", Miss Doris Cox. d. Vice-Presiden- t, Long-hurs- t; The 2nd year Cooking Club held a meetinv rt the heme of Ms Mar Cornia Juno 2. Salads were made and demonstrated. 4-- ' MILLJCEiNT COX. Club Reporter. The Jollv held their 2nd club meeting Monday, May 20th. We cooked aprles four different ways All proved ro be well cooked. The topic for discussion was Dish Washing. It was decided that meetings would be held every Monday at 2 oclock, at the home of our leader. Annie Stuart. The 3d. meeting was held May 25th. We four kinds of eggs. We discussed, What to Eat. ZOA REES. Reporter. Critics Criticized that a poet cannot wander through his regions of enchantment without having a critic forever, like the Old Man of the Sea, upon his back. Moore. Quite cruel Seattle, Wash., May 28, 1981. Gilbert Cox, who has spent the pist eight weeks in the hospital, returned home last week. One of the largest crowds of folks spent Memorial Day in Woodruff. Some of the were here that havent visited bere for many years. While playing last Saturday, Billy Stacey accidently fgll and broke his arm. Sunday evening four girls, Evelyn Rufi. Arvilla Nicholls, Emma Stuart :rd Vilate Buck tipped over1 in the car of Mr. M. V. Eastman in to turn a curve. Just as they . were turning the curve thev struck a heap of loose gravel which tinped the car over. The girls are eoov''ring from minor cuts , and bruises. Ascpal Longhurst made a business trip? to bear Lake Sunday. returned from Miss Olive Mills Laketown Sunday after a week's rtit with Bernice Weston. Miss Wesson and a few of her girl friends re turned pith Olive and spent the day here. Miss La Veil a Cox and Mr. Elliot Dean spent Sunday evening at Evanston. A few men started to work on the Monte Crksto Road Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck and ebildren of Bingham. Utah. an' Mrs. William Buck of Evanston visB ed at the honm of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Buck Monday. Mr. Thomas Montgomery and Sid Hartnon of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Putnam. out-of-to- old-time- rs A meeting was held at Miss Audrey NiehoHs home, May 26, 1931. It is Laketown v- LEWIS LONGHURST. Clerk. Rich County Reaper Randolph, Utah. Dear Editor : I feel to express my appreciation for you sending the paepr to me. I am indeed very happy with all the good news that arrives with each edition of the Rich County Reaper. I have looked forward each week with much eagerness for the next edition. I hiave been particulary interested in the activities of the High School, because of the memories that it brings back to me. I am enjoying my missionary work to the greatest extent, and just beginning to realize what happiness and comfort the Gospel holds in store for all those that embrace the fullness of It. I wish you much success in publishing the paper, so that it may grow and interest everyone as it does me. Your brother, IRA B. MUIR. - , Get In touch with Mrs. G. N. Weston if you wish to read any of these. News bride and Mrs. Delina Willis, mother of the grtoom, accompanied them. Mrs. Louise Jenks, of Lyman, They will tour California during we Wyo., spent a few days visiting with their honeymoon, after which her mother, Mrs. Delina Willis and welcome them back to live among us old settlers and townsfolk. family. Milton Weston, Ramona Weston, Mrs. Zettie M. Kearl spent a hapWahlstrom py birthday, May 29, when the fol- Clayton Robinson, Ruby from home are Kearl Aretha and to be here children motored lowing C. Welcome U. A. at the school their Roma Mr. Mrs. and with her: of Kemmerer, Wyo., Mr. and home, kids! Mrs. Russel Corless of Randolph, Seems suspicious to see two Mrs. Madge Nicholls or Ogden Mrs. from Woodruff parked at two Gwendolyn Brough of Kaysville, Mr. of our homes where two school and Mrs. Duane Kearl of Logan, marms live. Whose carte they are and Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Kearl who do they want to see? Well thats of Fish Haven. not the question thats puzzling you Sarah Henderson had or me. But when? Grandma and Oliver Durnford Brothers the misfortune of falling, in so doOf Bloomington actPatterson ing breaking Tr arm. We were just Joseph in our Sacrejoicing that she was getting around ed as home missionaries Both talks when she walked about with the rament meeting Sunday. helTV of crutches. Now that this acgiven wene well enjoyed by those cident befell her, we extend sympa- present. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hart and thies and hope for her as speedy a Mrs. Brig. Irwin motored to Montrecovery as possible. pelier Tuesday, purchasing furtiiture Men arte busy with sheep shearing etc. and crop planting and women busy Several car and truck loads of with their spring cleaning so that men and boys motored to Liberty, not much time is left for chinning to attend Black and White Idaho over the back fence to the neighbor. 3. June Day, shower in honor A miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. Heber Robinson entertained- a house full of relatives of Miss Norma Weston, a June Bride d over1 the week end. They were: Mrs. was given at the home of Miss Kearl at Round Valley FriSarah Jensen and husband and baby of Pocatello, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. day. May 29. Many useful gifts were Floyd Clarke and two daughters of received and a good time had by all Newton, Utah, Miss Melinda Robin- present. son, who is doing beauty work at Grant Evans, of Evanston, Wyo., Ogden; Mr. Samuel Burgess, daugh- called at the home of his grandfathter Erma, son Lambert, and wife of er, Joseph Irwin for a few minutes ' ' Hyde Park, Utah. on Sunday. Weston and Elijah Miss Norma Mil and Mrs. Shirley Nebeker and Willis left Wednesday, June 3rd, for son. Shirley, JrM motored to MontLogan where they will be married pelier, June 2, where Shirley, Jr. in the Logan Temple. Mr. and Mrs. received a medical examination at Thomas Weston, parents of the the Montpelier hospital. Chev-role- 4 forget soon. 14-13- Saltz-give- r, LIBRARY ROOKS TO BE EXCHANGED The following books, which have been circulated in Randolph thru the Home Reading Project will be exchanged with Laketown. an especial favorite Mother, which will be enjoyed by everyone. The Peace of Soloman Valley, a loyely short story which would make a dull evening, quite deligthful. The Childrens Book of European Landmarks, an interesting book for children. The World I Saw, a fascinating auto biography that reads like a novel and is so wholesome. The Three Godfathers, a short story that you will enjoy and wont Sale 12-13- one-ha- lf - Rich County Tax ADDRESS 26-13- -7 , y, Advance SALE OF REAL ESTATE TAKEN BY RICH COUNTY FOR TAXES FOR T11E YEAR 1926 AND PRIOR possess, that are hut grains of sand TO THAT DATE. on the seashore compared with the unlimited possibilities offered by As required by law in pursuance the universe. There is so much left to learn and to gain that man can- of Chapter 140, Session Laws of not afford to stop and boast. Humil- Utah, 1921, notice is hereby given, ity has given the world its greatest that the following described real espride. Most of the great things that tate will be sold at public auction by have been accomplished have come the county commissioners of Rich from men who came humbly intothis County for taxes, penalties and costs world. Pasteur, after finishing ' his and interest to July 6, 1931 at the great scientific works for which the front door of the court hotise on world is so highly indebted, told his Monday, July 6, 1931 at the hour of father that he had only added a 2:00 oclock p. m.. and any property stone to the glory that mankind was heretofore sold or redeemed prior to building. Sir Isaac Newton said that that day. D. M. HOFFMAN, he felt as though he had only been Treasurer of Rich County, Utah. picking up pebbles from the ocean of truth that lay unexplored at his By order of the board of feet. County Commissioners. The hope of the ehrth is the op1925 TAXES timist looking forward and believing all is well that is striven for diliP. 9 L. 2: Ann Kearl to Alf gently. Thd optimist believes with life is real, life is earn- Kearl com. at NW cor. of Sec. 2 th. Longfellow est. The difference between opti- S 13.50 ch. N 6 deg. 30 min. E 8.85 ch. mism and pessimism, between faith N 39 deg. 3 min. W 12.50 ch. to beg. and cynicism is largely the difference Sec. 2 twp. 12 N R 5 E. Total $4.81 P. 8 L. 5: Della McKinnon, com. In knowledge and ignorance. If we are to be optimistic M us base our SE cor. blk. 20 W 20 rd. N 10 rd. E faith on the solid ground of fact 20 rd. S 10 rd. to beg. less 10 sq. and reason, let us know why we be- r(d. blk. 20 Randolph City Survey. lieve. Total, $225.26. Robert Louis Stevenson said, To 1926 TAXES travel hopefully is better than to arrive. If the world had never known P. 12 L. 12: John H. Nebeker. SE any optimists there would never have 40 acres. Total, $5.54. NWVi been any civilization. There is no P. 13 L. 3: Geo. and Ivora Lovelimit to the promise of the future. All of our actions have been car- land. Est. lots 4 & 5 blk. 17. Randolph ried on through faith. We must have City survey. Total, $15.19. P. 13 L. 7: R. S. McKinnon E faith in each other, this faith we gain by keeping our word. Without Lots 1 & 4 Block 33 Randolph City this faith life is not worth the liv- survey. Total, $233.33. P. 14 L. 4: Mary E. Moffat Lot 5 ing. Men cannot prosper on broken promises. Keeping our word means Laketown Survey block 7. Total, $8.38 P. 13 L. 4: Aquilla Nebeker N keeping it at no matter what cost. 80 a circa. Total $33.21. Nations trust their people and one NE P. 15 L. 5: Aquilla Nebeker SW nation trusts other nations, because 40 acres. Tefal $16.91. some nations broke the trust placed NW; P. 15 L. 6: Aquilla Nebeker, NEi upon them the World War came NW NE SW Sy2 NW with all its destruction and horror. 200 acres. Total, SWy4 ; Of all natural gifts of life, time is the most precious, for upon time $73.03. P. 15 L. 7 : Booth & Pugmire, com. the use of all other gifts depends. Queen Elizabeth when she lay dying, pt. 1202 ft. E fr. NW cor. Lot 4; S offered her kingdom for a minute of 45 deg. 30 E 100 ft. E 200 ft. to shore time, but there was no man wise of Bear Lake NW along shore 100 I acre.' enough to be able to give it to her. ft. W 200 ft. to beg. Minutes are goidlen things) bdeause Total, $8.74 P. 15 L. 8: E. M. Pugmifie, com. pt our lives are made up of them. All successful work requires time. An 7S0 ft. fr. NW cor. Lot 4; N 780 ft. idle brain is the devils work shop so E 1202 ft; S 45 deg. 30 E 325 ft., E we can ill afford to let one of thes1 200 ft. to shore of Bear Lake SE jeweled minutes pass by not gainful- along shore to center of Swan Creek 25 acres. ly employed. Men grow rich by using W alone: creek to beg. their money so that it brings in good Total, $4.43. P. 15 L. 9: E. M. Pugmire, com. interest, but nothing pays as well as the hours a boy spends at school or at pt. 365 ft. fr1. W cor. of Sec. 5; at home with his books. E 955 ft.: S 590.7 ft. N 57235 W 6 acres. Total By, being courageous, ambitious 1225.2 ft. to beg. humble, optimistic and appreciative $2.55. P. 15 L. 10: L. L. Cook, Com. at of the value of time, we shall know NE : S 1320' ft. NE cor. of NW the joy of success in any enterprise W 640 NE to beg. Total, $2.14. we undertake. Page 15 L 12 : Bechie Cros to E. Times hands scatters treasures O. Erickson, com. 12 rds. S of NE cor. lot 4 th. N 6 rds. ; W 18 rds. ; generously for all, we pick them up S 6 E 18 rds. to beg. Garden or we leave them, and according to Citv rds; Survey. Total, $27.17. our choice, so is our life. P. 16 L 1: Mrs. M. S. Browning Lots 11 & 12 Ideal Beach Townsite. Total, $2.37. the-ite- Joseph-Wamsle- In it -- . $1.50 Per Year 5, 1931 Win-nifre- f ts |