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Show ijJmmsiJiictik iarstsA-- i $.. .. v?.v' V 3 tPWiwr A rn 5. - i olume J Ntrmber 44 ' T. Laketown Randolph, Utah, Friday November 20, 1931 T $1.50 PerYearln Advance , COUNTY AGENT NOTES News GOVERNMENT FEED LOANS. Bishop O. I. SattCrthwaite of T.o--, Anv one still wanting to secure gau, paid our village a brief visit, ou Saturday last. government feed loans may do so by getting in touch with the County John A. (Beit I Earley returned Agent. Several of these are being filFriday from an extended visit to led out at the present time at the Southern Utah, and much to the sur- - County Agents office. Loans may be secured on not' to prise of the community, he brought with hint a charming bride he pro-- , exceed 20 head of cattle, 6 head of cured during his visit. We wish to work horses, 100 head of sheep and congratulate him and wish the young 10 head of brood sows at th follow, couple every success and happiness. ing rates "er month for a period not to exceed five months. The Misses Bernice Weston and Cattle and '.$3.00 Grace Irwin with ltussell Alley as Sheep .30 : chauffeur motoied to Evanston Ski- Brood Sows 1.00 lled ay on business. The maximum amount to an indi Incidentally ou their return they attended n Silver vidual is $500.00, interest at the rate be Wedding festival held in Woodruff, of five per cent. The note is to in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Long paid October 1, 1932. hurst. (Which of course is the 25th Applications are still available but must be ready to mail not later than wedding anniversary. ) November 25th. 4 been Although the weather has stormy and colder lately, there seems BUSY ON to be several bees still buzzing around ANNUAL RETORTS. These are the more hardy bees and i seem to be more of a fall variety, and At the present time the county do more buzzing when theyre work- agent is busy writing up his annual ing. These are the quilting bee3 held reports and filling out government at various places lately. feed loan blanks. As soon a3 tbi work is completed he will be able to A public miscellaneous shower in lend more assistance to individual honor of Mr. and Mrs. Parnell John- farm problems. Xson was held Monday night, Nov. 1C t in the ward amusement hall which REPORT ON A LITTLE was attended by a large enthusiastic KNOWN BUT PICTURESQUE assembly. Dancing formed the eveREGION IN SOUTHERN UTAH nings entertainment with music furnished by the Murphy family of A very rugged arid area almost 100 Montpelier and Pcgram, Idaho. At a miles square which lies chiefly in late hour delicious ice cream and cake southern Utah but includes a small was served to all present and every of land in near Lees one enjoyed themselves to the utmost. triangleis describedArizona in Professional Ferry The young couple received many beau Paper 1G4 of the United States Ge, tiful and useful presents. The groom ological of the is son of Mr. and Mrs. W. .DeWitt Inferior, Survey, Department issued. The area recently is and the Johnson, bride, (Letha) extends from Bryce Canyon Nationcharming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. al Park on the west to Glen Canyon Benjamin Weston. We wish' them all of the Colora,' River or the east. It ' happiness. is called the Kaiparowits region, from its dominant topographic feature, the Another beneficial snow storm emer Kaiparowits Plateau. of from the clouds ged, depression The region was by sevTuesday and Wednesday morning eral of the early approached Spanish explorers, giving the country a look, of winter notably by Cardenas, one of Colo. and a change of atmospheric rados Lieutenants, who in 1540 look ed down into one of the canyons of the Colorado from the south rim. It ' Leo- - Johnson 'bajr moved the Wa$ hot until 1776 that Silvestre Vel Francis Lamborn apartments for the es de Escalante- a priest, winter. Carpenter Fred Smith of traveled from Santa Spanish Fe by way oi reRandolph has been doing some the LaPlata and LaSal Mountains pair work in the amusement hall re- and across the Wasatch Plateau to im fhe has and stage pairing greatly Utah Lake, thence south to the Virproved the appearance of the same. gin River and east across plateaus 1 and gorges until he found a difficult ford across the Colorado, since known as the Crossing of the Fathers. Escalante was the first white man known to have traversed southern ' Hall Caine, English novelist, i Utah and the only explorer whQ endead. His enduring monument is a tered Gllen Canyon? efore Powells shelf of books that were at the same memorable voyage of 18G9. lime good sellers and free from smut The of the extension of There was little in his writings that Mormon history settlements in Southern at the close of his career, he might Utah from 1861, when St. George was wish to erase. Novel readers ar settled, to 1880, when the first colonafflicted with the efforts of a popula ies crossed to the east side of the school of authors wlv Colorado present-daRiver, s full of examples of cannot hope for the same light a heroic endeavor under the most adeventide. verse conditions. It is now, proposed that the armed The and geologic descrip forces of all countries be turned ove: tion ofgeographic the began with Powto the control of the League of Na- ers voyage region down the Colorado in tions. Uncle Sam is not much inter I860 and was continued by the Powested in the scheme. Perhaps he ha ell and Wheeler Surveys between no desire to become a second King 1870 and 1877. Lear. That monarch divested himself. The surveys on which the of rule and authority, and then start- present geologic report is based were conduct ed to argue alxmt the size of his ed by parties under the direction of army. This is what he got in reply Herbert E. Gregory and Raymond C. What ififty followers? , Moore from 1915 to 1924, and for the Is it not well? What should you need first time a comprehensive descrip of more? , tion is given of the regions geogra I entreat you u soanpraj oiSo, pan qd To bring but five and twenty, lleai the mineral resources. In conrornmy me, my lord. with the object of the surveys the ten Wihat need you will serve as a guide in deterreport or five, , use to which this area of To follow in a house, where twice so mining the land may be largely unappropriated ' many , put. Have a command to tend you? The five settlements Tropic, eiuuiuasg oni.vajjiuaH aftjAon which a parachute Europe reports Boulder permanent cen has landed so gently tihat its cargo of ters of are the only and the roads to population, eggs was not damaged. Since egg them are the only ones that are kept are more plentiful ou the earth than in be repair. The other roads may in the air, the invention will not called roads onlv for the want of a oth-yhas much. the It trade egg jpdP name. They are in reality uses, however. A bootlegger in an better with trails alternating stretches of a SO lnstancp! can &)lane bare rock, and steep inclines Thpply of bottled goods, without stop- sand, which with few mishaps a skillping. Anyone can have his own lay- ovpt ful driver may conduct a strongly ing hen, but a case of beer floating built, loaded wagon. Foi gently down .into the back yard, is most of lightly the region saddle horses and new. something pack trains are the only practicable ' The Russian Government is import means of , transport. The topographic feaing male bovines, with a view to im- tures of outstanding which the as a whole region, proving the train of its cattle. This lies at on altitude of about 6.000 feet ' is what might be expected. The word are terraeed plateaus, hull rises naturally in the mind, monoelinal ridges, and straight whenever the Soviet program or phil mesas, canvons all impressive, alike sided osophy is mentioned. for magnitude and ruggedness. The 1 the faces of the mesas canyon Gem Superstition and buttes, and expanses of rock arv The is supposed to give and wind swept and are so bare of vege' preservegarnet health, - drive away vain tation that green tints and subdued 4 thoughts, and reconcile differences tones resulting from plant covering the are rarely present in the landscape. between friends, strengthen The conspicious colors seen are the v '.heart and increase riches and hon themselves- red. i nr. , An amethj st is supposed tortitP colors of the rocks thrown, yellow and white, intensified f "pel sleep,' sharpen the intellect pw-i- .by bands, of dark grav. The variety Intoxication, give . victory . jtj and interest of the topographic forms soldiers and protect from sorcery. of the region, some of which are dis-- Garden City News TRAILS WE CROSS By JAMES A number of Garden City taxpayers attended a meeting at Randolph Saturday in interest of future 'tax- V. BROOKS ation. Miss Blanch Barker of-- St. Charles, Miss Vera Nelson of Bloomington, visiting with Mr. spent- - the week-enand Mrs. Cornell Scofield. d , , -' - Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gardner Sunday visitors their daughters, Mrs. W. J. were at St. Charles with Trans-,tru- Mrs. H. M. Pugmire, also Ber Mrs. nice, Pugmires daughter, who S. has graduated from the L. D. - hospital 1 at Idaho Falls. S The young ladies association furnished the Sunday evening program and a large crowd was in attendance. Mr. Milford Wamsley and Miss Edna Allen spent Saturday in Logan visiting Miss Allens folks. Mr. Rolland Findlay has returned home from the sugar factory in Black foot, where he has been employed for the last few weeks. Friday morning Bishop Cook, Joe returned from their hunt with three large elk which first were killed by ten oclock the day. Cook, and Lavoy Hildt A shower was given Friday night for Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pope. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received. icture: Clocks IS ONE SIGN THAT v BE ABLE' TO READ . OF MANY THE MOTORIST WILL jCK North Rich News ONE TUCSON, ARIZONA, AND ITS MEANING NEAR WISE 5t 15 NO a" PlCTURE MEN OF TODAY CANNOT FATHOM. I Ammican Hshw Educational BuQeau ( I W - inr - Currant .News y , - - . Can-pti- , - Af-to- n 1 INJUSTICE TO ALL in any town No business man should allow a newspaper published in his town to go without his name The and business in its columns. man who does not advertise his business does an injustice to himself and the town. The life of a town depends upon the live, wideawake and liberal advertising business man. American Bankers Magazine. fr played in the Bryce Canyon National Park, are not surpassed in this part of the United States. Over hundreds of squire miles and the surface consists chiefly of clean bare rock, but that the soil where present has fertility is shown by the vigorous natural growth of perennials and annuals wha,,e sufficient water la is present. Unfortunately there not enough water available without prohibitive cost to irrigate more than a few square miles in the Kaiparowits region. The most favorably situated lands are alreadv under irrigation. The region is essentially a grazing district, perhaps the largest free range in the United States. The pros perity of its several communities de pends upon the amount, availability, and value of pasturage, and, as in the Piute and communities of the near-bNavajo Indians, the outstanding citizens are those who have a knowledge of water holes, trails, grass and Browse shrubs. Gold has been taken from gravel bars in Glen Canyon, and more can doubtless be recovered; but amounts justifying large outlays are unlikely to be found. Prospecting for oil has so far yielded no returns. The one known mineral resources of potencoal of the Kaiparo tial value Is the wdts Plateau. The report Is entitled The region, a geographic and ge logic reeomialssaHce.of parts of Utah and Arizona. It can be obtained at $1.03 a copy from the Superintedent of Documents, Washington, D. C. Kaip-arowit- , -- 1 assembly, sponsored vited to attend our assembly - s meet-fag- s. ' Jimmy Taylor and his orchestra are going to play for a school dance Nov. 25. This is one of the best orchestras in the state, therefore we as urge our townspeople, as well to those in the neighboring towns our dances. come out and support Louise Pope was elected song and cheer leader by the North Rich student body. Two of the students of the North Rich High have joined the Benedict Club. This goes for Letha and Charlotte. Mrs. Lemon taught school Monday while Mr. Lemon was at Randolph dn 1 business. Mrs. Lemon liked her job NOTICE so well that Mr. Lemon almost found himself a winter job washing dishes, The date of Tax delinquent will be etc. Dec. 20th. By order of the County Listen folks: There is a turkey Commissioners. D. M. HOFFMAN. given away FREE at the dance on music County Treasurer. the 25th., and dont forget the will be furnished by Jimmy Taylor and his orchestra. UTAH LAD WINS 1 NATIONAL HONORS MAIL CHRISTMAS PARCELS EARLY Keith Rhodes, 17, a Future Farmer of the Bear River High School, us Christmas soon will be with was awarded third place in the Nathat to paris suggest and it timely at tional Public Speaking Contest be tended to Kansas City last Monday evening. cels to be mailed should moment. The earliest at possible your to Rhodes earned the right represent crowded at Christthe eleven Western States in the Re- mails are always received in and mas gional Contest recently at Boise and the time, citiespackages In last minute the larger the he participated in the finals with in vacant store are rush high piled winners from the other three regions rooms awaiting an opportunity to deof the United States. If your parcel happens to them. liver United States Senator Arthur Cap- be on the bottom but it of the per is sponsoring the public speaking wont if you mail it earlypile enough. contest among the sixty thousand Fu 1 ture Farmers, members of the Nation al organization of farmer boys, with Longest American Tunnel a view of developing leadership. SubThe Cascade railroad tunnel, longstantial prizes in the amount of $400. est on the American continent, is 7.79 00, $300 $200, and $100were awardmiles in length. It was built through ed to the four orators in the order solid granite, and is lined throughout of their winnings. Mr. Rhodes spoke on the subject of with concrete. The tunnel is straight What the Future Farmer Organiza- as a rifle bore, but the eastern portal tion May Mean to American Agricul is 634 feet higher than the western. each This gives a continual flow of fresh ture. Following the speeches boy was asked questions concerning air through the tube. Work Was comthe points involved In his speech. The menced December 28, 1925, and the decision of the judges was based on tunnel was completed ready for track the content of the speech, delivery, laying December 23, 1928. and knowledge of the subject. 1 The two contestants taking higher Richand were Artemas Rhodes Mr. Artemu than places ard A. Coun, Worchester, Massachu Artemus Ward was the pen same setts, first; Earl Parsons, Winfield, af Charles Farrar Browne, American Kansas, second. Artemas humorist, who lived 1834-6The four orators gave their speech Ward a resident of MasBroadcasting es over the National sachusetts, was roads commander of System on Tuesday at 10:30 A. M. Mr. Rhodes graduated last spring the troops of that state at the beginfrom the Bear River High School and ning of the Revolutionary war. Later he was appointed first major general is a freshman at the Utah State Agricultural College this year. of the Continental army, a rank that f placed him next to Washington. Hs I resigned In 1776, because of ill health. Subscribe for The Reaper. X y cliff-boun- d An Armistice by the Sopohomore class, was present ed in the ward amusement hall Wedinnesday afternoon. The public is g-Supreme o-- V 1 Monday word reached Radolph that Kent M. Crosby, a son of Judge Geo. H. Crosby, Jr., had been admitted to practice before the Bar of the WyominCourt. Kent took the Bar examination the latter days of July and with fifteen other applicants had to wait three and a half months for a report as to how the examination had terminated. The young man studied two years in his fathers office at Evanston, Wyoming and was a student for one year in the law department of the University of Wyoming at Laramie. He is now located at Alton, Wyoming and is the only lawyer in Star Valley. He will be a partner of his father and they will maintain offices at Evanston and with a branch office in Randolph where Judge Crosby comes each week. The Reaper congratulates Kent on his admission to the Bar and it is reported that he came through with flying colors. Friday of the death of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Pamp, which occurred ha- Omaha Thursday evening. Mr., and Mr si Spencer left for Omaha' at midnight last Friday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Spencers mother and sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee and Mrs. both of Layton, Rufus Dickson, Utah, and a brother, Mary Lee of Woodruff, also by Bishop Harold E. Brough. Funeral services will be held in Omaha Sunday. Mrs. Pamp was born in Woodruff, Utah, 33 years W. H. aud Elizaago, the daughter her beth Lee. She i3 survived by her husband, five young children, mother, Mrs . Elizabeth Lee, three others brothers, John E. Lee, Vern-aMontana; Joseph F. Lee, Salt Lake and Francis O. Lee, San Francisco, and one other sister, Mrs. William Ilorrocks, of Roosevelt, Utah. Mrs. Pamp is well remembered in Evanston as she was employed in the Golden Rule store here for years. The Wyoming Times. u , KENT CROSBY ADMITTED TO BAR Mrs. Edwin Spencer received word -- I YOUNG WOMAN DIES Thirty new lockers have recently Rich been installed at the North High School. The faculty as well as the the students are appreciating lockers because lost articles have decreased 50 per cent since the lockers were installed. 7. (1727-1800- ). I |