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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 26 laketown v Great - Grandma, COUNTY AGENT NOTES News Meiflin E. Kearl, has gone to Preston, iaaho paying a brief visitto ber son, uhase, rrank-iin- s county agent, and bus family. Mrs. Harry C. Parker of Wellsville, Mrs. George Torgesen of Gogan, who were spenaing a tew days at tbt Bear Lake resorts, drove up Thurswith day to renew acquaintances relatives and Mends. They were former residents of Laketown, daughieis of former Bisbop ira and Delia 'an4 NeU-eke- r. The County Agent is back In the county again and is ready and anxious to assist you in solving your problems. When you are in Randolph call at the office In the court house. Since returning to the county 1 have not been able to visit all club leaders, but those whom I have visit reed, have given - veiw satisfactory ports. Some of the club members are out on ranches haying, but as soon as tbe hay is in the stack, we trust that they will resume their club activities with a vim and complete their work. Nothing could . be finer than to club projects 100 complete our) per cent along with a product of high quality. Skill and knowledge learned in club work can not be taken from you. Neither will they rust and shrink thru decay, so long as yon maintain an open mind and a progressive attitude. 'Several leaders expect to have their projects completed In three more meetings. Several people in Randolph have retheir appreciation cently expressed of their unique .water system, and have admitted its stability during such a dry season. Thanks to those who smote the rock and whose efforts gave us such a wholesome water supply. We all hope that economic conditions will adjust themselves before long and give agriculture a proper balance in prices. We should be at, or at least neap the bottom of the depression, so there can not be much further to go. So the old proverb, There is always something to be thankful for. During the past 120 years the nation has experienced conditions very similar to the present, and have survived, so that there is no reason why we will not surmount this depression and within a few years be on an upward noad again. Perhaps no one knows just when the lid will be talfen offand let the farmer get an even break again. In view of this, all precautions shoulu be taken to prevent waste. Utilize the home garden to the fullest extent and can. dry and preserve a good supply of vegetables, frluits, etc. If you do not have vegetables and fruits perbaps you can trade your neighbor some mutton or beef for some of these things. To supply the needs for more hay and pasture this fall, it is recommend 4-- H Likewise, Mrs. G. E. Jackson Salt Lake City, visited relatives friends here for a short time. also is formeilLy of Laketown, daughter of the late Geo.. G. Emma R. Weston. of and She the and Miss Donna Schenk of Fish Haven, who spent the winter attending school in Los Angeles, Calif., was a stage passenger Thursday enroute home to spend the 24th with her tath her, J. M. Shenk. Bishop and Mrs. Geo. H. Robinson motored to Salt Lake to attend tne Covered Wagon Days celebration held on the 24th. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barker of St. Charles, Idaho, were town visitors one day last 'week. Grandma S. J. Henderson accompanied them. Pioneer Day was spent in a quiet manner) here, most of the citiezns tended celebrations resorts. $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah, Friday July 31, 1931 at- at the different Mr. and Mrs. John N. Lamborn and family of Logan spent a few days visiting relatives and friends. The Thos. Earley family held a reunion celebration July 24th in one of the nearby canyons and had an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones and son Jack of Long Beach, Calif., with Mrs. E. C. Dunn and son Hyde of Logan, were brief visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Amo B. Robinson. Mr. and 4-- H Miss Letha Foster returned to her home in Logan, having spent the sum ed by college authorities that availmer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid- able land which has either lieen falney Nebeker. lowed or from w.Kh a crop bis been which can be irrigated, A good percentage of the older folks removed, and be prepared for planting now by irriO. attended the stake F. Reunion Wed gating and harrowing. After harrownesday held at the Fish Haven re- ing sow either fall wheat and rue, sort. (1 bushel of each per acre) or oats field peas, (1 bushel of each per and Sheriff Osborne and County At- acre.) These may be sown with a torney Jas. Walton were town visitgrain drill. ors on Sunday. Another fall feed Which will give an abundane of feed for Thanks for that nice rain we bad animals is fall succulent These should turnips. Tuesday. It reduced the high level of be planted in rows far enough apart the mercury of 97 degrees and wash- to horse cultivation, and at ed the dust off the remaining vege the permit 2 pounds per acre. of rate tation. Roadside weeds.' sweet cloven, RusMrs. Russel Kirk is visiting at Gar sian thistle. Australian salt brush, (cut before maturity) and others will den City with her) mother, Mrs. Jas. all help in the winter maintenance of Sims. livestock where alfalfa and other is short. Mr. and Mr Hazen Cooley of Cedar forage I do not wish to appear pessimisCity, spent the week end visiting Mr. tic. but only desine to call attention and Mrs. DeWitt Johnson. Mrs. Cooley to a few ways by which some may make better use of materials at hand. is remaining for a short time. Surely the recent rains have raised 1 corners of many mouths and will tbe RANDOLPH PIONEER mean hundreds of dollars to the farm PASSES AWAY era and livestockmen in Rich County. E. L. GUYMON, Mrs. Mary A. Corless, better known Agent. County Agricultural as Polly, passed away at her home 1 5 about oclock Wednesday morning ANOTHER AUTO TURNS OYER after an illness of a very few days. Polly Corless was among the first Ivan Kennedy bad the misfortune pioneer settlers who settled at Ran- to have his steeing gear lock at a dolph. She has stayed here all her sham turn in the road cansing his life. Funeral services will be an car to overturn. nonuced later. Ivan was riding alone and while T he was not seriously butt, he receivUSE BORAX TO BANISH ROACHES ed an awful jolt against the steering wheel which caused him a lot of pain. A bulletin distributed by tbe U. S. Ivan wrecked at the railroad tracks of Agriculture suggests a short distance out of Evanston and Department tbe effective nse of common borax was brought Into Evanston by Bob to banish roaches. He was brought home MonPowdered Borax enters into the Skyles. day. composition of many of the so called 1 roach powders. Borax may be used PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION A either pure as a repellent, or mixed SUCCESS with some other substances to make it attractive to the insects. The 24th celebration went off m While borax is effective in repell- fine shape. Everybody seemed to ening roaches, water hugs, ants, etc., joy it and cost but verty little. it is also and safe to 1 ! - Use. Although it isnt necessary, there are various ingredients usedo' bait the Insects, such as sugar and "cocoa mixed with the pure powdered homx. The simplest method is to wash the cupboards, - woodwork, and likely haunts, with a solution 'Of warm water and common borax, (about two tablespoons of Borax to a qnart of water) ; then sprinkle the dry powdered borax in the. back qf pantry shelves, behind baseboards and around the kitchen sink. A few application is all that is necessary to immediately drive away the pests. Ancient Edifice The oldest part of the Tower of London was erected about 107& Present for n King Tea was snch a rare and valuable commodity a few centuries ago that the East India Tea company considered ,tw pounds of it a regal enough present to offer to the mighty monarch. Charles II. A fashionable paper of the day, commenting on tbe gift, explained that it cost more to maintain a tea table thar. a nurse and two children. Synonym of Strength means having' four t hence, figuraor sides angles; equal tively, strong like a stone tower; Four-squar- e IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND Garden City News FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH Mr. and 'Mrs. Alex Johnson made a business trip to Logan Monday, MELINDA M. LAMBORN, Plaintiff, July 27th. vs. Mercy Gibbons and all heirs Mr. and Mrs. Arbuckle and family known and unknown of William GibWeston Joseph of Salt Lake are visiting their rela- bons, deceased, SamWeston, Lydia Crowther, Mary Mrs. Mr. N. and J. Hodges. tives, uel Weston, Joseph Hodges, Thomas The CaMforfcda players have been G. Hodges, Nathaniel N. Hodges, Jr., here the past week and their plays Rosanna II. Satterthwaite, Suzanna H. Early, Eva N. H. Wells, William were enjoyed by everyone. N. Hodges, N. J. Hodges, Edward Mrs. Owen Telford and daughter Hodges, Mary H. Hyden, Samuel are visiting with Mrs. Telfords par- Hodges, Lenora Linford, Orson Hodges, Prudence Weston, John H. Westents, Mr) and Mrs. J. G. Sprouse. Woodruff News Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kiddy and family have recently returned from a visit to Yellowstone National Park. They report having a veiff enjoyable time. The Misses Lois and Ella Jean Carlson have been visiting with their sister Mrs. Francis Tingey. Masters Lynn Cox and Evan Putnam made a flying trip to Salt Lake City on a motorcycle owned by the Cox boys. It seems to be a new event on and Samuel Weston as Guardian for people watched earnestly for their return. Some were afraid they The Garden City people welcomed a of John E. Weston incompetent, wouldnt. Bailker, John Mary Fackeral, good rain Tuesday. Hodges, Samuel Weston, and all Mr. and Mrs. Ted South have reA baby boy arrived at the home of others heirs known and unknown of turned after an extended visit with Nehimiah Weston, Baylus Sprouse, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pope July 15th, and all heirs known and un his folks in Logan. at Ogden. All concerned doing nicely. deceased, known of Baylus Sprouse, Joseph The Misses Theorn, Thea and MilMrs. G. W. Sprouse has been visit- Irwin, Sylus Gunn, and all other dred Dean have returned home after known heirs of Sylus ing in Smithfleld with relatives and Gunn and unknown an extended visit with friends and deceased, John Nebeker, friends. relatives in Murray, Utah. K. W. Nebeker, Frtmk Nebeker, Z. Mahonrl N. Naomi Terry, Terry, Mil. Honis of Salt Lake attempted Mr. James Cox motored to Salt to swim across Bear Lake Sunday Terry, Clara Hulme, Ella Parker-- Lake City to celebrate the 24th. His Laura Torgeson, Ruby Oardon, Mrs. evening. He came within an hours wife returned home with him. time of reaching the opposite shore, Horace Nebeker, Horace Nebeker, Jr., all and heirs known the unknown and when darkness overtook him so he are Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dickson of Ira Neiieker, deceased; Lorena gave up. in Woodruff among friends visiting Frederick Gordon, Nebekefl, Leroy 1 Nebeker, Mrs. Harry Sawailey, and and relations. TWO DROWN IN BEAR RIVER all the known and unknown heirs of Several people of Woodruff celeAaron Nebeker deceased ; all the People of Evanston were saddened known and unknown brated the 24th at Randolph or at Archie heirs of adn shocked last Saturday, July Beafi Lake. 25, when tbe news spread that two Nebeker, deceased; all the known and deunknown of Caroline heirs Kull. n local boys, Hershel Smuin Mrs. Thomas Cook is visiting son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smuin, ceased. All the known and unknown among friends and relations. heirs of Fredrick Eldridge deceased, and his companion, Lynn Eastman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William East- also all other persons unknown claim Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ashman had been drowned in Bear river lng any right, title, estate, lein and ton were visitors here on the 24th. In interest at the Chalk creek crossing, about 20 ed in the the real property describcomplaint adverse to plainmiles south of Evanston. The students of Woodruff and., a The two boys, together with Mrs. tiffs ownership or any cloud upon few of Randolph who have been tat-- : Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fearn, plaintiffs title thereto., Defendants. ing lessons from Mr). Floyd Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Walton,, Vera Lar SUMMONS TO THE gave a recital in church last Sunday, son, had gone to the crossing for an out TO THE STATE OF UTAH evening. It was enjoyed by all pres: SAID DEFENDANTS "" mg and luuch. Following the lunch, You and each of you are hereby ent. the boys, neither of whom could swim, went in wading a shout distance summoned to appear within twenty Miss Lillian Cox visited a few days aoove tne bnuge, while the rest of days after the service of this sum- in Evanston with friends and her tbe party remained at the bridge. mons upon you, if served within the Mrs. W. W. Hooper. After wading out into the stream a County in which this Acton is sister, within thirty ' short distance, the unfortunate lads brought; otherwise people of Woodruff motored days after service, and defend the to Many stepped into deep water above apparently Evanston last Sunday to attend entitled case of in and Action, and sank immediately and never came the funeral services of Mr. J. F. to the surface. Mr. Walton and Mr. your failure so to do Judgment will Spencer, who was recently killed by to Fearn made attempts at rescue, but be rendered against you according car as it which being crushed beneath his were unsuccessful, when a call was the demand of the overturned. was and skidded been filed with the Clerk of said sent to town and to neighboring has ranches for assistance. In a short Court. The Inhabitants of Woodruff are This Action Is brought to recover time a large cilowd bad assembled and suffering greatly from the scarcity to quieting Plaintiffs title the task of recovering the bodies was Judgment are only about two water. of owing described property In wells In There condition and they begun systematically. 'The boys en- the foil Rich working County, Utah, tered the water about 7 oclock, as Logan, fast. are going dry West Eastmans wrist watch stopped at Commencing at the South 1 I :Ui. The first bov, that of Smuins, comer of North East quarter of SecBEST EVER 36 13 5 ROUNDUP tion North Range Township was recovered at 9:45 in about 16 feet of water, and Eastmans about. East of the Salt Lake20Meridian, and The Cokeville Register reports the rods; thence 45 minutes latter in about 12 feet cunning thence North de79 19 South thence East rods; Roundup and Rodeo held at Cofkeville of wateix Artificial respiration was thence South 7.83 July 17 18, 19, the best ever held at once resorted to but to no avail. grees East 20 rods; buckThe bodies were brought to Evans- chains; thence West 80 rods to West at that place. A better line of of line better a of Sec line of South East the far and horses quarter ing ton in the Durtnford ambulance after tion 36, Thence North 7.83 chains to race horses were reported than were hundreds of with loyal midnight, atcitizens following in a long line ot tbe place of beginning containing 25 at the roundup last year. But the caused which 131 short acres and was rods. tendance way square automobiles. Sheriff Marshall was Commencing at a point 7 chains the organizations balance sheet to be among other good citizens to assist in North from the South East corner thrown into the red, the rescue work, also Dr. Wicks. Perhaps one of the greatest feaSmuins body was rescued by Sher- of the30 South West quarter of Section North 13, Range tures of the show was the air flights Township iff Marshall, and Eastman's by a son One East of the Salt Lake Meridian; with prices of $1.25 for children and of rancher John F. McKinnon. 13 chains; thence North $1.50 for adults. These are the cheapImpressive funeral services were thence West held for the two unfortunate boys 10 chains; thence East 13 chains; est rates that has ever been in this South 10 chains to the place S6CtioO Wednesday afternoon at 4 oclock at Thence 13 acres of containing beginning, People of Rich County sympathize the L. D. S. Chapel, which was lackwith the sponsors of the show as they ing in capacity to accommodate the more or less. at the South East experienced the same condition last Commencing vast throng of relatives, friends and corner North West quarter year due to heavy storms. of the admirers, who assembled to pay a 36, Township 13 North Range 1 lasting tribute of honor to their 5Section of the Salt Lake Meridian East INDUSTRY IN memory. The services were conducted SILVER under direction of Bisbop Harold E. thence South 78 degrees West 5 chains thence North 17 degrees West Brough, Tbe future of silver, seconding to The boys were laid to rest in same 5 chains, thence North 73 degrees Charles White Merrill of the Bureau thence South 17 degrave on adjoining lots in City ceme- East 5 chains, Mines will depend on industry. the place of of tery, the plot being dedicated b grees East 5 chains, to He points out that silver, except for 80 2 acres and Elder C. C. Tingey. Taps were sounu-e- beginning. Containing has found no importphotography, by Walter Sims; as Smnin a trum- square rods. Commencing at a point ant industrial use in recent times, pet player and Eastman a Boy Scout. 5 chains West from the Sonth East and the photographic industry docs Classmates of the deceased, (both comer of the North West quarter, not tke five per cent of available boys and girls,) were present at the Section 36 Township 13 North Range silver supply. services, and until completion of the 5 East of the Salt Lake Meridian, The United States is the leading last sad rites. The young ladies acted thence North 17 degrees 30 West 3 consumer of silver for arts and In- flower bearers. chains; thence South 19 degrees 30 West 10 chains ; dustries using about 42,000,000 ouncPeople . of Randolph wil remember West 5 chains, thence 1 chain thence East es a year. Use of silver) in other counHershel as the drummer in the Smnin thence South 15 9 chains to the place of links and so of orchestra. Lynn Eastman was not tries is small, and beginning. Containing 3 acres and well known here. for coinage. curtrent goes supply the The Reaper Joins in extending deep 710 acres. to Commencing at a point 22 rods If the metal is to be brought back est sympathy to the bereaved families. North and 116 rods West from the its former standing, It must find new South East corner of North East markets and new uses. Water in Fog of Section 36 Township 13 By studying fog off the Grand banks quarter Effort is now being given to studyNorth Range 5 East of the Salt Lake of it was determined that a block very Mertdian; thence North 44 rods, ing fields in which silver might profitdense fog 100 feet long by 6 feet high thence West 40 rods; thence South 44 ably be used. The world, generally, Hods thence East 40 rods to the place by 3 feet. wide contains about has gone to the gold standard of of a glass of water. This is di- of beginning. Containing 11 acres. next logical developLots 6 and 7 Block 1 Laketown money, and the vided Into about 60,000,000,000 dropto make silveit like copper, is ment Townsite Survey. lets. ' Commencing at a point 14 rods and lead, an important industrial f Sonth and 26 rods East from the metaL Use Phone for Safety North West comer of the East half Whenever we read the love notes in of the North West quarter of Seca breach of promise case we reflect tion 31. Township 13 North Range C 40 rods thence West 40 rods; thence that theres more discretion In a tele- East of the Salt Lake Meridian, and South 40 rods; thence East 40 rods running thence East 42 rods; thence to the place of beginning. Containing phone. Cincinnati Times-StaSouth 40 rods: thence West 42 rods: 10 acres. f thence North 40 rods to the place of complaint herein. Which property is described in the beginning. Containing 10H acres. Great Homan Gift NEWEL G. DAINE8. 26 rods a at Commencing point What a gift It Is to make all North and 76 rods West from the Attorney for Plaintiff. men better and happier without Sonth East comer of the North East Post Office Address: Arimo Block, knowing we are doing It. Henry quarter of Section 36, Township 13 Logan, Utah. Ward Beecher. North Range 5 East of the Salt Lake Adv. July 3. 10, 17, 24. 3L 1 :.i i Meridian, and turning thence North Es-tell- a Hy-ru- m , well-know- com-plainit- to-wi- t: d a- three-fourth- s . one-seven- th r. |