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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 38 Randolph, Utah, Friday October 9. 1931 CATTLE KILLER CAUGHT, ESCAPED Cattle Feeding and Grading Discussed Confessed Deed and Way Out of UNIVERSITY OF UTAH MAKES INTERESTING FIND Chosen Director Then Sawed Jail Clarence Carpenter, who it is alleged is wanted in most parts of the Professor E. J. Manyard of the U. United States for deeds S. A. C. and Mr. J. K. Wallace from was in the act of taking away caught the U. S. D. A. will Ik? in Rich coun- a butchered heifer, in the vicinity of ty October 12th and 13th to supervise Marbleton, north of Big Piney, last the following program: week.x La ketown, October 12th: some of shooting in the viReport Meeting at 10 a. m. Discussion o cinity of Meadow Canyon was reportfeeding by Professor Manyard and a ed to the authorities and on investidiscussion of marketing and grading gation, the butchered carcass, belongbv Mr. Wallace. ing to A1 Osterhout was found in- an Grading demonstration at 2 :00 p. abandoned cabin. m. followed by a discussion of the iSfoeriff Holt of Pinedale and Depuessentials of the demonstrations Gar- ty Sheriff Joe Hill of Big Piney conden City people invited. ducted the investigation and lay in wait for some one to come and claim Randolph, October 12th : the animal. Two days later, Carpenter Meeting at 8 :00 p.- m. in the eve- appeared on the scene and after he ning. A discussion of feeding, grad- had entered the cabin, the officers aring and marketing. rested him. He was taken to the County Jail at Gradng demonstration at 2:00 p. m. at Spencers ranch South of RanPinedale, where it is said he signed dolph. Woodruff people invited. This a complete confession of the incident. will be followed by a discussion. Last Monday night, so a later rehas it. Carpenter sawed his way port Any livestock man should be seri-- . from the bastile and is now at large. ously ' interested in these meetings A description of the man has been and should make a definite effort to broadcast and it is expected that lie be in attendance. Mr. Wallace has will be apprehended because of his had a wealth of experience in live- easily recognizable features. Kem-me- r stock marketing and can give you a Gazette. thorough insite into the present sit nation. Professor Manyard has ben LADIES LITERARY CLUB MEETS in the livestock feeding work for over twelve years and can give som The Ladles Literary Club was envery helpful information which wil1 tertained by Mrs. Russel Corless and aid in carrying your livestock thru Mrs. Alma Argyle at the home of the winter. Mrs. Argyle. The meetings have been arranged The book, Purple and Fine Lin as near as possible so that men from en by May Edington, was given by all parts of the county can be in at- Mrs. Louis longhurst. tendance. Make definite plans to be Twenty-fiv- e members were at the meetings and demonstration1 Four guests were present, present. namely. In your vieinitv. There is no doubt Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Rose HoffBarnett, but what you will get some very man. Mrs. Estelia Curtis, and Mrs. . helpful suggestions. Ella Sthencks. E. L. GUYMON, a delict book After the very report A ' - t ous luncheon was served and very STATEMENT much enjoyed by all. This year the club decided to add Of the Ownership, Management, Etc., six new members. Names were placed published weekly at Randolph. Utah in a hat and the following names were Required by the Act of August 24. drawn: Agnes Rex, Orrie Muir, Lota 1012, of THE RICH COUNTY Kennedy, Lottie Gray, Florence Bing REAPER for Oct. 1, 1031. ham and Bell Nebeker. Editor and Managing Th next meeting will be held at Publisher, Editor, Wm. E. Marshall. Randolph. Mrs. Williard Pearts home on Oct. Utah ; Business Manager, G. W. Peart. 14th. ' A f . .. Randolph, Utah. ii. That the owners are: Joseph E. Hatch, F. H. Jackson. W. E. Marshall. . G. W. Peart. Wilson Bros.. I. B. John ITofftman. of son, Wm. Johnson. Mr. Asceal Longhurst is sporting a Randolph, Utah ; John H. Weston, Johnson. Hyrum Neheker, A- badly broken windshield. He tells u? lfred Kearl, O. H. Robnson. of that a jack rabbit jumped through It. Utah ; Shelby Huffaker. M. V. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Eatsman ot Eastman. T. J. Tinge.v. of Woodruff. Utah; and J. N. Cook, Clarence Cook. Evanston, Wyo., were visitors here a Victor Satterthwaite, Royal Pope oi week ago Sunday. Garden City, Utah. Mr. anud Mrs. Francis Tingey are Average circulation required only bv daily newsnaners. moving into the Jack Creagor home WM. E. MARSHALL. Signed : Mrs. Annie Tingey returned to Cen Sworn to and subscribed before im terville after paying a two week visit this 3rd. day of Oct. 1?31. here with relatives. (SEAL) LEWIS LONG HURST. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Quist of Ogden Notary Public. week-envisitors here Iasi My commission expires May 23. 1934 were Of Improvement Era - - ' . Woodruff News ITt-nr- y Do-Wi- Lake-tow- n, , d WASHINGTON CURRENT MENT COM- The Department of Justice is Washington policeman to club prisoners until they confess' something. The Wiskersham report condemned such practices, and the action of the Department of Justices indicates that this pearl of the report was not cast before swine. In princi-- pie, there is no difference between a club used on an arrested man to make him confess; and the torturers rack of the Dark Ages, employed for a like purpose, and now viewed with abhorrence. at-t- er Mrs. Clair Clifford and daughter Margaret of Idaho, are visiting here with Mrs. Cliffords parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cornia. Mr. Lloyd Dickson was visitor hre a number attended confer- Quite ence a business this week. at Salt Lake City Saturday and Atlantic City dog saves from a fire, w-ar- e - ' , , ' Mearl C. Peart and Mrs. Grace Norris have been appointed as Directors of Era and Publicity for the Woodruff Stake. Mr. Peart recently returned from a mission in the Eastern States. Mearl C. Peart Is new to the worm but his experience is not limited to work in the M. I. A. His experience has extended to many positions in the church, and he has been actively engaged In the affairs of the community. Mrs. Grace Norris is the President of the Young Ladies Mutual Im provement Association for the Woodruff Stake, and her fine work in that capacity assures her success in the capacity of Director of Era and -- The Germans have found one way e to prevent the from addling to. the discomforts of the depression. Five gossips, male and who started an unwarranted run on a bank, were given a months time In a Bremen jail to think mat- . . ters over. Pun-licit- loose-tongu- fe,-mal-e, A Senator says that the issue for 1932 will be beer. If this is true, all hands will have a pleasant cam-- 1 y. has ser od as an officer in the I. A. for 26 years. Not only will they have charge ot the campaign for subscriptions, which will take place October 11 to 18, but the work ofi. The . Improvement Era and of publicity for the M: I. A. organizations throughout the year as well From the General Office of the M. I. A. announcement is made that with October 8, and during the week of the campaign dramatized radio programs will be broadcasted over stations KSL and KDYL. This fine organization of the Young Men and the Young Women in the Latter-daSaint Church has a membership of 100,000. An excellent week l.v program is being conducted in all the wards of the Church emphasizing particularly the field of recreation and leisure-tim- e guidance. During this season of unemployment and short working days, associations of this kind should receive the full cooperation of the public. She M. y 1 Garden City News A number of town folks were visitors in Salt Lake City to Conference and t: At the little service station on the corner everyone is busy. Alex Johnsons new home is now taking form. Mr. Wnj. Anderson President ot Cache Valley Cattle Association, was in town looking after cattle interests. On Saturday last a number of our Primary officers attended a convention held at Paris. Success to you. Primary workers. Tuesday .a truck load of potatoes were delivered In Star Valley by Mr. Theodore Hildt. Mrs. H. M. Pugmire, Mrs. Whitney J. Transtrum, sisters of Mrs. J. G. Sprouse, spent a pleasant afternoon in town Tuesday. ' 1 Tope. a Beginning Topeka, Kan., was laid out In 1854. At that time there was only one log cabin. In this nine men who signed the agreement establishing Topeka lived for some time. ' . -- JjIsjaAiun eqj Jq pespjs xa ejs suoipunj asaqx " suohbujoib jo eeaflop b saajuoo saflai 0D aqj jo auou puuSua eSpjjquiBO puu pjojxo' jo sanisjeAjun oqj y xa spnpuoD -- paign, regardless of how the quer tlon is decided at the polls. At least, one may take sides intelligently. yet discovered in North America is one of the rewards of a summer spent in field work by the University of Utah anthropology department under the direction of Dr. Julian H. Steward. An idea of the primitive state of civilization to which this child is gained by a study of belonged their weapons. Dr. Steward explains that the tribe lived long before the invention of the bow and arrow ana that they used the atlatl, or throwing stick to which was attached a crude spear. The interesting specimen was discovered in the vicinity ot Great Salt Lake and is one of the outstanding discoveries of its kind in the west. Other discoveries include a number of clay figures or fetishes which the head of the anthropology department explains were used by the ancient Indians as agricultural idols. He further explains that these figurines hear a close connection to the ancient clay fetishes of Central America. Dr. Steward spent most of his time this summer in the vicinity ot Great Salt Lake in the Uintah basin. Mr. Dean Brimhall, President of th Union Pacific Airways sponsored one scientific expedition in which a search for caves wTas made from aloft. In other summers Dr. Steward ha carried on extensive exploration work in southern Utah and has been rewarded with a valuable store of reminders of a age. bye-gon- 1 And Then Stop Worrying! His memory showing signs of wear, and badly in need of retreading, a Philadelphian writes to the Houghton Line for a practical memory test. If you really want to test your memory, replies the editor, try to remember the things that worried you yesterday , e T , Miss Floa Rees went to Salt Lake Fair, among them were: Bishop ClarG. YV. City last week and had her tonsil ence CookMr. and L. wife.. Mrs.. Mr. and J. Gardner, Sprouse. removed. Mrs. J. G. Sprouse and daughter, Mr. Tnde Rima has gone to Yellov Lois, Mrs. G. W, Sprouse and Lois remaining for the winter. Creek to work for a month or so. five Sunday. and remains on Dont forget, another talking picbarbing a warning, until the ture show Oct. 20th. end his life, forever, as . T taugbt. Such incidents cause u Peak City to look kindly upon certain religion Akron is from a Greek word which of the American Indians, wherein there was room in the Happy Hunt- means the summit or the peak. ing Grounds for both dog and mast- The Ohio city.is appropriately called er. Akron because it is on the highest In the northern part of the Out of seventy million dollars ground ' state. worth of property due to be sold for t unpaid taxes in Chicago, but fifteen Comes First million dollars worth actually will Pup be sold, pending litigation acting as Jud Tuukins says a man who hates a bar to the sale of the remainder. is lucky if lie can remain a bachThe tax collector has the reputation dogs Sooner or later a woman wants elor. of being the most hard' boiled of colto make less noise around the roan a lectors. Perhaps he fcas been misso that he wont disturb a pet house represented. The law can stop him pup. Washington Star. but not the racketeers. ' An persons guard, flames MEARL C. PEART WOODRUFF STAKE week. r of an ancient Indian baby estimated to have lived 10,000 years ago and incidently the oldest A skeleton . . $1.50 Per Year In Advance TO PARENT-TEACHER- S FIRST MEETING HOLD s AsThe Randolph sociation will hold its first meeting of the year, Monday, Oct. 12th. The meeting will be so arranged that every parent will have an op portunity of meeting the new teachers. The pin awards that were won in the declamation contest last spring will be presented and a good program furnished. Election of officers for the ensuing year and a report of the work accomplished last year with discussions and suggestion for t,he work, of the coming year will constitute the business part of the meeting, followed bv light refreshments. Everyon is cordially invited to attend. Parent-Teacher- Prominent Citizen Dies of Heart Attack A pall of sadness was cast over the entire community yesterday afternoon when news quickly spread of the death of our townsman R. F. Crawford, 52, who succumbed to an acute heart attack. Down town in the morning, of the day of his death, attending to customary business details, he was in the best of spirits and said he felt exceptionally well. In the afternoon, at the suggestion of bis neighbor, Harley Rich, he visited his place to inspect and set a price on some beet cattle he was going to buy. Not having his list of stock market quotations with him he walked over to his house for it, returning later. He died at the Rich home soon after entering it. Mr. Crawford suffered an attack of illness last winter and spent several months in California recovering from the strain. Of late weeks he ban been regaining his health and had planned returning to California for the winter. He was indentified as one of Bear Lakes foremost cattlemen and of recent years had been proprietor of the City Meat Market and buying beei cattle for his store and butchers in Wyoming. His friends are legion and scattered from Evanston, Wyo., where he was born, to Randolph, Utah, where as a young man with his father, oj erated one of the largest cattle section. ranches in the Moving in later years to Garden City. Utah, still conducting the ranch from his new location and over twenty years ago, to Paris. Finally disposing of his property in Rich County) and devoting his time to interests here. He purchased a half interest in the Paris Drug Co. when Dr. Minor Wilcox, now of Ogden, Utah, owning the other stock, and together they managed the business. He has served as city councilman in Paris city, has worked for the citys interest and advancement. He is survived by his widow ana the following children: Charles Crawford, Paris; Mrs. Madge" Capell, Pocatello ; Mrs. Amber Gobel. Elmonr, DeVere,- Gwendon and Myrth of Paiinter-mounta- in - ls. Laketown News Funeral services were held Saturat 2 oclock in the Paris First Ward Chapel. Paris Post. day, Oot. 3rd. i 1 Mrs. John - H. Weston spent the week end visiting at Logan and other Cache Valley towns. BISHOPRIC MAKES STAND For the past few years, dances that Reuben Hyden of Smithfield, was have been given at Almy have been disturbed by men bringing liquor In town Friday with a load of there and some coming over under the influence of liquor and in some Among the visitors to attend the cases, women indulging in the use of conference and state fair werp Bish- the spider juice where a case of last op Geo. H. . Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. week one popular young lady of EvN. Oliver Wahlstrom and daughters, anston wras helpless thru the efforts sheik giving her Ruby and Julia and others including of some booze. The crowd at Che last dance Claude G. Willis. was called to order by Deputy SherGerald Pugmire returned to his iff Brown who is a member of the home in Midvale, Saturday, having Bishopric of that ward. They demand spent the summer at Mr. Ole Matt- strict rules be enforced from now on Smoking in the building has always sons. been prohibited and from now on of anyone bringing booze there or havMr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper Wellsville. spent a few days visiting ing it in their possession or on the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer premises in any way will be placeu under arrest and brought in for ilGriffin. legal possession of liquor. The church Miss Olive Irwin of Glendale, Cali- building was dedicated for worship fornia, is spending a brief visit at. and not for a Tough house or a place the home of her parents, Mr. and for booze. The Bishopric invites every one to come to the dances and all are Mrs. Jos. Irwin. welcome, but not the liquor. This A number of our town boys have stand will strictly be enforced, witn gone to Cache Valley to work in the no favorttelsm shown to anyone, so govern yourselves accordingly. beets. BISHOPRIC, ALMY WARD. f Mrs. Frank Spiers of Montpelier. Drawback a for short time, is Slight Idaho, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy D. Landlady (showing attic to visitor) ; Moffat. Its lovely up there evenings, sir, and youd be pleased with the beautiMrs. Willis D. Alley was called to of the sea if there was a view ful of Midvale. Monday due to illness , her husband. Mr. Chas. H. Alley ac- window. t companied her. Uncle Ebea Miss Grace Irwin spent the week"Some of dem kings dat had to give end at Ogden visiting Mrs. Jas. Whitup thrones," said Uncle Eben, "gits to tington. be so much like ordinary folks dey a Miss Gretta Cheney was Logan think deys lucky If dey gits a seat in a street car. Washington Star. visitor over the week-enmill-stuff- s. slick-haire- d d. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Orvin and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lamborn went to Salt Lake City Monday on business and pleasure. Back-Firin- in Generally speaking, an automobile engine Is caused by a weak mixture which bums so slowly that the flame continues until the opening of the admission valve again, when It Ignites the Incoming charge In the Intake pipe and shoots back to the carburetor. back-firin- g -- - 1 g Guarding Royal Succession It has been the custom from very early times to have an official of the state present at the birth of a royal child that may eventually succeed to the throne, to prevent the possibility of any substitution. 1 Preserving Cut Flowers The life of cut flowers, fruits and vegetables may be prolonged by storage In a carbon dioxide-treated ; Shrewd Annoyance "A contented man," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "will sometimes pretend to be irritated by small annoyances in the hope, that envy will with greater not seek to afflict-hiones. , Washington Star. m I |