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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 3 Number 24 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF 4-- H THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH MELINDA vs. Mefcy R. J. Hatch struck a flow of water on his ranch at Sage Creek while driving a well. The well was driven Oda of Wisconsin and by George Otis Cheney of Laketown. The How was struck at 200 feet and flows at the raite of a gallon and a half per minute. This water constants some iron, but is very soft and much better than any in that neighborhood. Mr. Oda has promised other ranch ers a' flow and we understand several of them are driving at this time. A flow of water is something that can be appreciated on dry years like this. May we all have flowing wells. With barely two weeks intervening before the dates of the 5th Annual Cokeville Rodeo and Roundup, plans for another big show such as the Wyoming wool center is famous for. are pretty well complete and the dates, Friday Saturday and Sunday, July 17, 18, 19, coming as they do, s just previous to Cheyennes show, assure the presence of the very best riding, and other talent afforded by the entire country. -The tour of Europe this summer by Homer Holcom, famous cowboy clown and otheij well known rodeo talent, has been postponed and he will again be present to delight Cokeville Round up attendants with a lot of new tricks and funny stunts prepared especially for European audiences. Sam Garrett and Miss Paris Williams, world trick riders and ropers, chamiipon An excellent will also be present. band will be in attendance and furnished for the dances all three nights of the show. Watch for ad. in next weeks issue. Es-tel- la H.v-ru- m world-famou- bull-doggi- fine-musi- c LAMBORN, Plaintiff, Gibbons and all heirs known and unknown of William Gibdeceased,, Joseph Weston Lydia Weston, Mary Cnowther, Samuel Weston, Joseph Hodges, Thomas G. Hodges, Nathaniel N. Hodges, Jr., Rosanna H. Satterthwaite, Suzanna H. Early, Eva N. II. Wells, William N. Hodges, N. J. Hodges, Edward Mary II. Hyden, Samuel Hodges, Hodges, Lenora Linford, Orson Hodges, Prudence Weston, John H. Weston and Samuel Wesiton as Guardian of John E. Weston incompetent, John Banker, Mary Fackeral. Hodges, Samuel Weston, and all others heirs known and unknown of Nehimiah Weston, Baylus Sprouse, deceased, and all heirs known and nn known of Baylus Sprouse, Joseph Irwin, Sylus Gunn, and all other known and unknown heirs of Sylus Gunn deceased, John Nebeker, Nebeker, F flank K. Nebeker, W. Z. Terry, Mahonri Terry, Naomi N. Terry, Clara Hnlme, Ella Parker, Laura Torgeson, Ruby Cardon, Mrs. Horace Nebeker, Horace Nebeker, Jr., and all the heirs known and unknown of Ira Nebeker, deceased; Lorena Frederick Gordon, Nebekefl, Leroy Nebeker, Mrs. Harry Sawalley, and all the known and unknown heirs of Aaron Nebeker deceased; all the known and unknown heirs of Archie Nebeker, deceased; all the known and unknown heirs of Caroline Kull. deceased. All the known and unknown hell's of Fredrick Eldridge deceased, also all other persons unknown claim ing any right, title, estate, lein and Literest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to plaintiffs ownership or any cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto. Defendants. SUMMONS TO THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS : of you are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the County in which this Acton is within thirty brought ; otherivlse days after service, and defend the above entitled Action, and- in case of vour failure so to do Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This Action is brought to recover Judgment quieting Plaintiffs title to the following described property in Logan, Rich County, Utah, Commencing at the South West corner of North East quarter of 3(5 Township 13 North Range a Fast of the Salt Lake Meridian, and running thence North 20 rods; thence East 79 rods, thence South 19 degrees East 20 rods ; thence South 7.83 chains; thence West 80 rods to West line of the South East quarter of Sec ton 30. Thence North 7.83 chains to the place of beginning containing 25 acres and 131 square rods. Commencing at a point 7 chains North the South East corner of the South West quarter of Section 30 Township 13, North Range One East of the Salt Lake Meridian . thence West 13 chains; thence North 10 chains; thence East 13 chains; Thence South 10 chains to the place 13 acres of beginning, containing more or less. Commencing al the South East corner of the North West quarter Section 30, Township 13 North Range 5 East of the Salt Lake Meridian tnence South 78 degrees West 5 chains thence North 17 degrees West 5 chains, thence North 73 degrees East 5 chains, thence South 17 degrees East 5 drains, to the place of beginning. Containing 2 acres and 80 square reds. Commencing at a point 5 chains West from the South Ease comer of the North West quarter, Section 36 Township 13 North Range 3 East of the Salt Lake Meridian, thence North 17 degrees 30 West 3 chains;, thence South 19 degrees 30 West 5 chains, thence West 10 chains ; thence South 1 chain thence East 13 chains and 9 links to the place of eg inning. Containing 3 acres and 7 10 acres. at a point 22 rods Commencing North and 110 rods West from the South East corner of North East quarter of Section 36 Township 13 North Range 5 East of tlie Salt Lake Meridian; thence Northed! rods, thence West 40 rods; thence South 44 rlods thence East 40 rods to the place of beginning. Containing 11 acres. Lots 6, and 7 Block I Laketown Townsite Survey. at a point 14 rods Commencing South and 20 rods East from the North West corner of the East half of the North West quartet of Section 31. Township 13 North Range 0 East of the Salt Lake Meridian, and running thence East 42 rods; thence South 40 rods; thence West 42 rods; thence North 40 rods to the place of beginning. Containing 10H acres. at a point 26 rods Commencing North and 76 rods West from the South East corner of the North East quarter of Section 36, Townsbio, 13 North Range 5 East of the Salt Lake Meridian, and ru piling thence North You and each - News Five members of the Relief Society entertained here enby the Relief Society. A very joyable afternoon was spent in a after which refreshments priogram weie served. Stake Board were Ezra Putnam, "Mrs. W. II. Longhurst and Mr. Aceal Longhurst motored to Pocatello Tuesday. Mrs. - Some of the younger hoys of tin village are piUctieing up for the an nual Fourth of Jutv Rodeo. Dont forget to come to the es on Saturday night. danc- Oscar W. Moyle, Lawyer of Salt Lake made a business call here Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lonahursi are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy, horn Saturday. June 27th. Mr. Ted South and Miss Lillie Smith silent Sat uni iy and Smului visiting friends. They returned Sunday evening. Mrs. Ted South aeeoic panied them. Mr. and Mrs. lewis Buck family spent Sunday at Lakota. and 1 HOOVERS ROBUST FAITH The New York Times is a Democratic paper, but it does not permit its partisanship to cloud its patriott ism. It devoted a long editorial upon the ccmplimenitary crtoiment Presidents recent Indiana speech and this is the last paragraph : On, the whole, it is an excellent speech, well considered, well timeu and precisely on the note which ought to tie struck i't present. As an offset to the prevailing dejection, the Presidents robust faith in the assured future of this country comes as a happy reinforcement for all who are struggling with adversity and are determined, ai? he Is. to conquer it. IIis address so plainly inclines to hope rather than Hear that it will tend to quicken the hopes and banish the fears of great numbers of his fellow countrymen. T LOS ANGFiLES, JUNE 17 Special services will lie held at San Gabriel and San Fernando Missions on September 8, as one of the features of Ia Fiesta de Los Angeles, 150th birthday 'celebration. September 4 to 13. Waverley Revealed For 13 years the author of, the Waverley novels was unknown. In 1S27, at a banquet in Edinburgh, Scott was forced to admit the authorship when Lord Meadowbrcok made the announcement that the author was present. to-wi- t; See-sio- n fm 1 Club Campfire Program a Success M. bons, Rodeo and Roundup At Cokeville Woodruff $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah, Friday July 3, 1931 Rich County Has Another Flowing Well After attending the Dairy Calf Club show at Laketown from 2:00 p. m to 4:00 p.m., and the outing at Ideal Beach, I am fully convinced club interest is running high that in Rich County. It was very gratifying to witness the turn out of some hundred and seventy people at Lake town and some five . hundred or more people who participated in tlie entertainment at the beach. Mr. Bateman, manager of the U. S. A. C. experimental dairy herd, judged the dairy animals at Lake-towWe also gave a showmanship demonstration and discussed the im portant points to look for in a dairy bull and its pedigree. Mr. D. P. Murray assisted in the dairy' show. The dairymen of Laketown are to be compUmwinted o their interest and support by showing their .dairy dub boys, Mr. John stock. The II. Weston, their leader and the greatly appreciated county agent this support. In the afternoon Laketown defeated Garden City in a game of baseball. Games were enjoyed by young and old, especially the water melon eating contest. Then the community lunch where everyone sat on the ground in a large group was a sight to see and enjoy no one went away hungry. MA. W. W. Owen, and Mrs. D. P. and Murray were in Indian make-ugave a very unique Indian ceremony and the various parts rendered by the club members, their leaders and other local people made up a very interesting program. A large crowd e and was formed in a every one seemed to be eager to catch every word. The day was climaxed with a dance, where some three hundred poo pie had a fine time dancing to Horsleys Rvthm Aces. In half of the chairman, Mr. Sam Bex of Randolph, and Mr- - J- H. Weston of Laketown and the club leaderts. I wish to extend my appreciation and compliments to all who in any way helped to make the program a success. We feel sure that everyone will be looking forward to a similar program nexit year. The county agent will lie out of the county until the second week in July, at which time he will be there a few days previous to the Farmers Encampment program in Logan. As many farmers as can get away are urged to attend the encampment July 15, 16, and 17. 4-- 4-- H 4-- H p 4-- H semi-circl- - - 4-I- T E. L. GUYMON, County AAgricultural Agent. Garden City News Johnson, Mr. and families, and Montell - Whittington have returned from a weeks trip through the Yellowstone Park. They report a good time and advise others to tak a week off and visit the beauties of the Yellowstone. Mr. and Mrs. Alex and Mrs. Theo Hildt LaMont Scofield, James Dustin. Dale Brooker, William Payne and Clifford Calderi have returned from a months trip through the state of Montana. They wrent there to shear sheep, hut report that too many shqjir ers were there, therefore not a profitable trip. WASHINGTON CURRENT Fifty Thousand COMMENT Lloyd George is friendly to the suggestion that interest on war debts be called off for" a year. In fact, he is the most friendly man you ever saw. He is willing not only to drop the interest for a year, but to cbucli over) the entire principal, for good and all. This is a rare opportunity for Uncle Sam to win expressions of friendship. All that he has to do is to buy them, like any other commodity. whole-hearte- d A Maryland . mother is coming in for some sharjp criticism, because she let her four year old boy sleep comfortably in jail, as a punishment for being an incorrigible runaway. If she had given him an unmerciful paddling, she would have been hailed as a repostofiy of ancient Solomonic wisdom. Four years of age is not too early to learn, by a far more humane for method, that there is woe the wrong-doejust beyond the cot tage door. hard somewhat Tha ruSruad pressed by the competition of other means of transportation would like to have a fifteen per cent increase in freight rates. All that the Interstate Commerce Commission has to do is to figure out some arrangement where by both railroads and truck lines can operate at a profit without decreased efficiency, and without increased cost to the shippers. Clearly, nothing but a Little head work is required. discard-theoretic- , Wedding Bells Still Ringing of Laketown Geo. Earley Phebe Jones, daughterl of Mrs. tilda Jones, and Ma- were married in the Logan Temple Wednesday, June 24th. They left shortly afterward for an extended honeymoon. They expect to al Laketown SOCIAL 8 MEETS AGAIN The Social 8 held their 2nd meeting at Elsie Jackson. They prepared tomato soup, vegetable salad, and date pudding. The next meeting will be held at Jean Rexs. We hope we enjoy this meeting as much as the last ope. ELSFE JACKSON, Reporter. NOTICE 1 THE WORST DISLOYALTY President Hoover: There are disloyalties and there are crimes which shock our sensibilities, which may bring suffering upon those who are touched by their immediate results. But there is no disloyalty and no crime in all the category of human weakness which compares with the failure of probity in the conduct ot public trust. Monetary loss or even the shock to moral sensibilities is per haps a passing thing, but the breakS. ing down of the faith of a people in 1 the honesty of their government and CLUB NOTES WOODRUFF in the integrity of their institutions, the lowering of respect for the standThe second year Cooking Club ards of honor which prevail in high held a meeting at the home of Miss places, are crimes for which punishBetsy LionghurSt June 30th.. where ment can never atone. 1 canning fruit was demonstrated. MILLICENT COX. LOS ANGELES, June 17 DescendClub Reporter. ants of some of Los Angeles first families will participate in parades, operettas and playlets dur40 rods tVoice West 40 iofls . thence pageants, Fiesta Sepde Los La ing South 40 ruts; thence East 10 ro.ls tember 4 to 13. when Angeles, the city celeto the place of beginning. Containing brates her 150th birthday anniver10 acres. sary. Which property is described in the 1 ' complaint herein. NEWEL G. DAINES. Work a National Blessing Attorney for Plaintiff. Money which comes without effort Post Office Address: Arimo Block. build a good life or a sound doesnt Logan, Utah. civilization. Colliers W eekly. Adv. July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31. 4-- H Garden City, Utah, July 1st. On Game Saturday, June 27th., State Commissioner, Newell B. Cook, sent two large truck loads of fingerlings to Bear Lake. Lee Ivay, Warden at Larfee, of Ileber City, Utah, was in charge,. These trucks were met by a delegation of local citizens who assisted in moving the fish from the trucks to the lake, at the Dunham to the water, in milk cans, point, distance being about one hundred yards. Warden Kay stated that the fingerlings came through in very good shape considering the one hundred and eight miles hauled. Mr. Joseph Stocks of Fish Haven, Idaho, came over to the planting In his speed boat and took an active part in the planting. visit Yellowstone Park and cities in Washington and Oregon. The Reaper joins with their Mends in wishing Mussolini says that as soon as the them happiness and prosperity. child begins to learn, it belongs to Mrs. Matilda Jones accompanied the state. Plato thought the same them to Logan. thing, but his plan slipped away into the realm of interesting but rubbish. It will take a man then either Plato or bigger Mussolini to upset human nature and convince the world that childhood and Mrs. Stella M. Wood and daughter the home are not inseparably connect and Mrs. R. Bennett of Mason, Wyo., ed. are visiting at Crown Lodge with Mils. Herman Wood. The vteerans of the World War have borrowed about a billion dollars Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Weston and so far. The optimists say that the son Arlo, spent a few days last week soldiers heeded the money and spent visiting friends and relatives at Salt It wisely, the pessimists state that Lake and Cache Valley. most of it went for autos and for the Rube Hyden of Logan, called on general purpose of seeing the eleand those who have had a few friends here "Wednesday. phant, some experience with the world, and are inclined to let the other fellow Elders Budge and Briscoe from do as he chooses, dismiss the matter Paris and Bloomington, Idaho, offerwith the thought that a bird in the ed words of wisdon and interest on hand is worth two in the bush. Sunday when they served as home missionaries here. BIRTHDAY PARTY Arch Web and Thos. Thomson and Bobbie Jackson, son of Mr. and families of Salt Lake called on a friends here on their rouite home fflom Mrs. Vloe B. Jackson, was given the kindergarten by Yellowstone Park. birthday party class in honor of his 5th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Webb of Candy, cake, punch and peanuts were served. Bobbie thought it a swell Portland, Oregon visited here last affair and is patiently waiting for of the week. We ane always glad to see our former townspeople. another birthday. Bids will be received by the Board of Education for Janitors in the respective schools in the county and will be considered at the board meeting to be held August 3. The Board reserves the right to 1 reject any or all bids. G. N. WESTON. TO THE RICH COUNTY Clerk. REAPER Claude M. Reay of Randolph and Cleon Lemon of Uaketown are attend ing summer school at the University of Utah. Students from all parts of the state and from eleven other states of the United States and from Canada are included among those registered. The total registration to date is 650. according to E. J. Norton, recorder. The summer1 session began Monday. June 15 and will end Thursday, July 23. Classes in Law and Chemistry will continue until Saturday, August Salmon Planted r, ' SPECIAL V News Shirley Nebeker, jr. was taken to a Salt Lake hospital last week, where he was operated upon for fluid on the lungs His mother is staying with him there. Shirley has been laid up a very long time with pneumonia and its after effects, and we hope for him a very speedy recovery and a perm-ancure, so we can see him again We whizzing around in his Ohev. know a good many young ladies who miss him a little more, so hurry home Shirley. et Sheldon Henderson, small son of and Mrs. Clifford Henderson, had the misfortune to break his arm when he fell down. We advise him to choose an easier falling place. Mr. Mils. J- - W, Wyndham of Charleston, South Carolina, is visiting with Lula B. Kearl at Kona Lula Ranch. We hope none of you miss the good time at our new lake playground July 4. Fun for all there. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Robinson and daughter. Marjorie, Mrte. G. H. Robin-- , son and daughter, Lucile, motored to Salt Lake over the week-enMarjof ie received medical attention while d. there. . . Miss Emma Lou Weston is visiting at Logan and other places of inter- est. Our boys are getting ready to play some match games of baseball soon. Look, watch and listen and youll know when they do. 4-- H It looked rather suspicious to note that Grace Irwin went to Pocatello. Idaho last week with two Woodruff people. But we note she didnt stay five days as the law requires. Two tjjwcks loaded with fingerling fish came through town to be trans-- " ferred to the lake. 1 And No Cure for It Education is a wonderful thing. After eight years in a medical school, a doctor can get a job writing a medical advice column for a newspaper and telling people theres no such thing as a cold. Cleveland Press. |