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Show i An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County andjLower Gear River Valley ; i Volume 2 Number 42 Randolph, Utah, Friday, October South Rich High -- , . , ' i .the-bac- The end of the term is up now and term grades will soon be out.' We hope that all the work will be up to date so that there will be no failures given. 29. the Junior HELD) Coltons meeting was held last Friday. New officers were elected as follows: Vera Peart, President ; Glen Moss, 1st. ; Gladys Conley, 2nd. ; Elma Norris, ; Secretary. Principal R. D. Law gave a very interesting talk ; on the Constitutional Amendments. A straw vote was cast which showed, the vote to be 100 per cent for the Amendments. . We understand the straw vote for the county ticket elected the Republican ticket except the following : Clerk, Treasurer, Attorney and Sheriff. It is reported the Independent candidate received the most votes for county sheriff. Parent-Teacher- 'Last Friday some of the boys were excused from' school to gravel for. the. purpose 'of graveling the road that leads from- the Big litch Bridge 0 of the .school house. There-wereleven teams on the job and they hauled 70loads of gravel. This gray el made a very line road and will do away with the muddy road we have had before. IVe wish to thank the parents that furnished teams. On Wednesday, Oct. PARENT-TEACHER- S MEETING Re-Electi- Is I on Vital To Utah Vice-Preside- nt Vice-Preside- nt . - COKEVILLE, Wyo. Having securthe promise of financial assistance from church headquarters in Salt Lake City, local authorities of the L D. S. church have negotiated the purchase of the former company amusement hall at Cumberland and the building is being razed and loaded for transportation to Cokeville.. The build Ing will be erected in the rear of the local ward chapel, and with certain changes effected, will afford members and the public generally an ideal place for recreation purposes. The building, some eighty feet long and of proportionate width, has a maple floor, large stage and dressing rooms. It, with other buildings in the abandoned mining camp, is being dismantled under the direction of exthe pert wreckers, who contracted purchase of all of the company builded 4 SW1-4NE1- -4, . In presenting the name of Don the electorate of Utah to continue to represent this State in Congress, the Republican Party is asking that one of the nations outstanding congressmen be returned to Washington. Congressman Colton is now the chairman of the Public Lands committee, and he also ranks high on the committees on Roads, Irrigation, Reclamation of Arid Lands, and Expenditures in the Executive departments, the last of which is a very important committee, as it checks and considers all expenditures authorized by Congress. Probably no State in the Union is so vitally affected by a public lands policy. This involves flood control in the West, grazing regulations and reclamation. If returned to Congress, Mr. Coltons chairmanship of this important e committee will . have great ln thfl ' shaping of Its policy. In the event that a change is made in this chairmanship it would, according to the line of succession, probably go to Florida, which, in itself, would be a blow to Western aspirations. Congressman Coltons record on road legislation is second to none in congressional halls. He is largely responsible for the distribution of Federal Aid funds on the basis of publicly owned lands and privately owned lands in the western states. Here in Utah that distribution ratio is 74 to He was joint author of the Colton-Od-dBill, which increased the Federal Aid fund from $75,000,000 to $125,000,000, and increased the Forest Road funds from $7,500,000 to $12,500,000. He was also one of the sponsors of the regular Bill, which provided for federal highway construction on public domain without requiring funds, to be matched by the states. His record in respect to Federal reclamation in Utah needs no com-- j ment. Every worthy reclamation project which has been presented to Congress has received Mr. Coltons support. He was a member of the committee which drafted and sponsored the bill and consoli--. dating all veteran activities, and he has always supported the American In Legions legislative program. addition to this, he has secured help for scoreB of veterans of the World War, the Spanish-Amer- ican War and the Indian Wars. The return of Mr. Colton to Con-- j gress is of vital import, not only to Utah but to the West. Republican Congressional Com-- ( mittee. Paid Advertisement B. Colton to It is understod a . -- influ-'enc- The English Literature class, under Lemons supervision, is studying Macbeth. Mr. Lemon Shakespeare's would also like to borrow the iustru-meor whatever it be. Mr. n, Thursday the Relief Society served a hot lunch to the students In the base ment of the school building. ; A large Assembly was held The program was arranged Freshmen elass officers. Mr. was the main speaker. Fine, men, do it again. A Friday. by he Lemon Fresh- parent teachers meeting was held In Laketown. Wednesday. Oct. 29th. The program was as follows: Songs, N. R. H. Oloe Club :. Prayer. G. N. Weston; Solo, Wenonah Miller; Remarks. President-- Robinson : Piano Solo, Mildred Palmer: Discussing of Play Ground Equipment. Spencer Grif fin; Reading.. Emma Rose Weston; Taxation, Vernon Robinson ; Remarks, Supt. Law. Officers of parent teachers wer elected.- The meeting was then adjourned to amusement hall to hear an Atwater Kent Radio combination program. : The North Rich teachers are busy taking the census of all school children. The stndents wish them lnck. ?. . ; - Reporter L. P. Free to County ODance , Given by the Republicans MON. NOV. 3 AT RANDOLPH , Light Refreshments GOOD MUSIC 26. Inter-mounta- ie in 1 J J 4 , . Mrs. Merlin E. Kearl returned Wednesday from a brief visit at Paris, Idaho with her son Chase. All of the teachers returned from the U. E. A. Convention full of enthusiasm. Among the recent visitors to our town were John N. Lamborn, Willard Lamborn, Thos. Rider, of Logan, Adrian Kearl of Ogden and Clifford Hen derson of Evanston, (and many more whose names we didnt learn.) Most of these were here for the purpose of seeing if there were any loose or stray sticking around waiting for a chance to get the feel of lead. buck-skin- s Clayton H. Robinson, student U. A. U. spent the his parents, Mr at the visiting and Mrs. Heber C. week-en- d Robinson. Elijah C. "Willis and mother, L. D. Willis, motored to Salt Lake City on Friday. C. Elma W. Cheney is measuring ribbon and dispensing other merchandise at the G. H. Robinson department store, Mrs. Heber C. Robinson is visiting Mrs. L. at Logan with her daughter, Floyd Clark. Elders Morgan and Hymas of Liberty, Idaho, visited our ward Sunday in the capacity of Home Missionaries. The Misses Bernice Weston "M at Woodruff, Grace Irwin teachers here. ment will be constructed under the spent the week-ennew building for storeroom facilities ' Representing the Stake Primary, and also to house a heating plant sufCora Wiihelmson and ficiently large to heat the recreation the Mesdames hall and the present chapel. A fully Esther Linford of St. Charles, Idaho, on Monday. equipped kitchen is also to be provid- visited our local Primary ed for. according to report. Chase Kearl, of Paris, Idaho, Bear t Lake Countys hustling agricultural U. P. TRAIN SCHEDULE , agent, was a town visitor Monday, October 27th. TBOCNtTf ings. is up for election, PROSPERITY DEPRESSION. to overthrow running ior the people to decide which its will be chosen. Every man and every woman is privileged to ballot every day. ' DEPRESSION has no rightful place with a hundred and twenty million people, exchanging goods aud services and willing capable accustomed to work more highly skilled than other peoples leaders in efficiency and progressiveness backed by the vast natural resources of the United States. When we make it possible for the man who works to have a job we make It possible for him to buy food for his family and so help al) business, including that of the farmer. The rest of the world is of small importance compared with that free market of 120,000.000 people homogeneous of like tastes, habits and aspirations living under the same laws Lee of trade oanTers. Foreign trade may be troubled by tariffs and revolutions. but at their peak our exports represented only five aud a half billions of dollars of gross business in a year out of a total American income of ninety billions. Stagnation of circulation is whats the matter with agriculture and with Business. Everyone can help to get : that circulation moving again. Government cant make Prosperity alone. Bankers and other business leaders cant make Prosperity alone. Its, the people, united in opinion and purpose and courage, who determine Prosperity. They can elect it none other. Ballots that will be validly counted for PROSPERITY are of many kinds. Some one of them every man I j and woman can cash For example: j Help a deserving man or a j woman to get a little paying wort or, better, a regular j job. Spend wisely and not too timidly, and anticipate scheduled expenditures so far as is practicable. Turn the deaf ear to false, mischievous rumors : and dont ! repeat them, if you do hear them. Re willing to pay a fair price. Dont take advantage of the other mans necessity. Recognize that he has a good CONSTITUTIONAL to a fair profit as you. elr . o AMENDMENTS When a vampire that fattens on the miseries of others I "The Constitatioua1 Amendments shows np, help to make him o wl i :h will be voted on at thegene- unpopular. ral election Novemlier 4 will be Discourage calamity howl- -' ers. found on page 3 in this issue X ' Keep business moving evenly, and remember that, .to the average man, his job is bis Valuable. Now Metal particular business. When posnew The metal, beryllium, comes sible, reassure him against his from the beryl, which Is a hard gem " fear of losing It. tone, of which emerald and aquaSave, bat save wisely, not marine are variations. Beryl contains in fright. Invest for the profabout 14 per cent beryllium oxide and occurs in feldspar, especially In New it that sound enterprise pays and for the added profit that Hampshire and North Carolina. Beryllium is the worlds lightest metal, bewill come after the hysteria ing only about twice as heavy as water. of pessimism has passed. - The first six weeks of school has passed and the students are looking forward to a more profitable term the next ix weeks. ... News Sara Jane Henderson Grandma COKEYILLE BUYS is visiting for a short time at Ogden, CUMBERLAND HALL Utah, also Mrs. Ben T. Orvin. - The dance that the N. R. H. talked of last week was postponed until a later date. Slim Jim was unable to make the trip. - Laketown DANCE The wedding dance of William Eastman aud Melva' Haneney was held Tuesday evening, Oct. 28. A large crowd was in attendance. A very delicious lunch, consisting of sandwiches, salad, punch and pie, ala mode, was served in the hall after a dance. Everyone had a most enjoyable time. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the young couple. A program was rendered during the lunch eonsisitiug of songs, jokes ana speeches, etc. Perhaps the most interesting number was the closing remark given bjr William, which was short and up to the minute. The Reaper joins with the many friends of the young couple in wishing them a long and happy married life. 1 . Seaninary class started its years work 1 The teachers this year will be Miss ! PUBLICATION FOR NOTICE Lucille Johnson. Miss Wyora Tinge.v, and Mrs. D. E. Marshall, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. LAND OFFCIE at The executive council held their v Salt Lake City, Utah, on weekly meeting Wednesday, Oct; October 7, 1930. 29, and it was decided to have a school is NOTICE that Clarhereby given dance on November 14. was also It of ence Utan, Laketown, Elijah Cheney decided that there would be a special made enfor the who, on January 3, 1924, assembly held on Thursday entry, Section 6, No. purpose of telling the pupils that a larged homestead SE1-SE1-4- . for 032581, straw vote will be taken on the Utah NW1-4- , Section 9 ; TownConstitutional Ammendments Friday Range 6 East, Salt in assembly and each pupil is to Unit ship 12 North inout how his parents are going to vote Lake Meridian, has filed notice of for the ammendiments and then vote tention to make final Proof, to establand above described, as his parents aie going to vote. W lish claim to the N. Weston, Notary Pubbefore George all in hope favor of these lic, at Laketown, Utah, on the 28th parents are Constitutional Amendments. day of November, 1930. Claimant names as witnesses: . 'Superintendent Law motored to LoRussell W. Kirk, gan Sunday to take his wife and Mrs. Claude Willis, Bond to the Utah State AgriAJjbie J. Cheney, Otis cultural College where they will take Ben Owen, all of Laketown Utah. a course in Leadership work. We supELI F. TAYLOR, . pose that Mr. Law is having a good Register. time while his wife is away, but we 1 know that lie will be glad when she returns so he wont have to cook his EDITORIAL own heals. North Rich High 10UNG COUPLE GIVE WEDDING s . South Rich School is progressing very fine this year and' we are doing a lot of things to improve our school. We are also looking forward to a very successful year of basketball which ' . will soon be starting. ' $1.50 Per Tear In Advance 31,1930 base- good-size- d d - No. 21 Los Angeles to San Francisco, arrives 3:30 a. m., departs, 3:40 a. m. Chair. No. 7 Los Angeles, arrives 6:40 a. m., departs 6:50 a. m.. All Pullman. No. 27 San Francisco, arrives 8:00 a. m., departs 8:10 a. m. All Pullman. No. 19 Los Angeles to San Fran cisco, arrives 1 :20 p. m., departs, 1 :30 p. m. Chair. No. 1 San Francisco, arrives 5:55 p. m., departs 6:05 p. m. Extra Fare. All Pullman. EASTBOUND Denver to Kansas City, arrives 12:45 a. m. departs 12:55 a. m. Chair. No. 26 Omaha to Chicago, arrives 1:25 a. m., departs 1:35 a. m. Chair. No. 20 Omaha to Chicago, arrives 4:30 p. m., departs 4:40 p. m. Chair. No 28 Omaha to Chicago, arrives 0 :00 p. m., departs 9 :05 p. m. All PullNo. 22 man. No. 8 Omaha to Chicago, arrives 9 :10 p. m., departs 9 :20 p. m. All Pull- man. No. 2 Omaha to Chicago, arrives 11 :30 p. m., departs 11 :40 p. m. Extra Fare, all Pullman. 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF RAYMOND DECEASED WEBB Notice is hereby given by the undersigned adminstratrix of the estate of Raymond Webb, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within Two Months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Josephine Webb Lambor, Laketown. County of Rich, State of Utah, this hAing the place fixed for the transaction of the business of said estate. Dated Oct. 24,1930. JOSEPHINE WEBB LAMBORN, Adminstratrix. Mrs. Mary Lemon of Brigham, Utah Is spending a short time at the home of her son. Principle Cleon Lemon. Some deer were bagged during the hunt, but we dont know who were the lucky ones. Mrs. Leo Johnson spent a few days visiting he folks at Castle Dale, Utah. 1 Garden City News For the past week Mr. Buck Deer has been Runted by many of our local sportsmen, as well as many friend sportsmen of other localities. Some reports reach us that deer are plentiful while others say that bucks are scarce, while does and fawns are numerous. So far, about a dozen nice fellows have been bagged. Mrs. Rose E. Hodges will spend the next two weeks in Logan where she will attend the extension work offered to the counties of Utah by that great institution, the A C. Mrs. Lety Gibbons is also attending the A. C., representing the relief of Garden City. Surely we want to take advantage of All opportunities for advancement The state graveling outfit is doing good work on the highway extending from the mouth of Garden City Canyon to the State line on the north. This part of the road will be covered with from three to six inches of gravel no rocks 'being larger than will h screen. sift through a meeting was The Teachers-Parent- s held in thq ward hall Monday night A good number of the local citizens were present Supt. Law of Rich Co., was roe main speaker of the evening, Ms subject being the six amendments. These were discussed pro and con until all present were satisfied that a cross by the word YES would be all that was necessary. so-cl- ty one-inc- 1 Fashionable Audience perAt a special formance of a revue given recently In London In aid of a charity, the value of the ermine worn by the ladles in the audience was estimated at $500,-00while the display of jewelry was Seats were estimated at $500,000. bought for as much as $1,300 each. . ly , 0, t Underworld and Slums The underworld is the debased or criminal portion of humanity. It does not necessarily have any relation to slums, which may be merely a low or squalid neighborhood, although they frequently are found together. Free to County PICTURE SHOW At RANDOLPH Monday, cNov.4 Given by Democrat Candidates |