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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People OMUch County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 7 Number 36 Randolph, Utah, MORE CONCERNING THE Fathers and Sons Friday Sept. 14, 1934 EXTENSION NEWS NOTES Lloyd Robinson DIVERSION OF WATERS FROM GREEN TO BEAR RIVER Have River, Outing Laid to Rest GOVERNOR MILLER EXPLAINS THE STATE S POSITION AS TO THE TAKING OF THIS About 75 fathers olid sons met 'at Funeral services were held in the RIVER PACT GAVE the river Thursday for a real imping CERTAIN WATERS OF THE ward chapel Sunday at 1 p. m. for trip. Games ot ail kinds were played GREEN RIVER TO UTAH. Thomas Lloyd Robinson, 41, who died Including baseball, tennis and other Thursday in a Salt Lake Hospital afgames. At 6:30 supper meat ana poPlatt Wilson Is in receipt of a let- ter 'a brief illness, caused from tumor tatoes were iurmshed and cooked tor ter Irom Governor Leslie A. Miller in of the kidney. the fathers ana sons by J. o. Kcx and response to an inquiry concerning the The services were conducted by Itay Snowball, wno were required to recent publicity given the plan to take Bishop Vernon G. Robinson. The furnish, dishes audi what etse they water from the Green river and divert choir sang, Guide Me to Thee. would need to eat. .nicer supper, it to the Bear river of western, Wyo- Prayer, Sidney J. Nebeker. . Song, camp fire games, songs and stories ming. Governor Miller in part, says: The speakers My Prayer,"' choilr. were told, and it was a real outing There is no possibility of these were Wm. J. Lamborn, John A. ; for the young boys. About forty-nv- e people building a reservoir unless and Bishop L. B. Johnson of Ranfathers and sous remained all nignt until they receive a permit from our dolph, and Bishop Vernon. G. Robinand cooked their breakfast Finlay state engineer. If, and when such an son. Other musical numbers were : morning before returning. application is made, you may be as- Solo, Not Understood, Ernest W Two very interesting stories were sured that the present state adminis- Irwin. Quartet, Nearer My God to told. R. G. Marshall told a story of. tration will be entirely Albert R. Weston, Heber C. diligent in pro- Thee, a faithful dog, and Mr. Rowers told Robinson, Oliver Wahlstrom and E. tecting the state of Wyoming. how scouting started, m Utah. A rough survey has been made of W. Irwin. God Moves In a Mysteri..Scouting is very lntcredting and the acreage of land in the Green river ous Way," the cLoir. . Benediction, should be encouraged by all parents. At the gravevalley available for irrigation, this Thomas G. Weston. T. ... work having been done under Governor' side members of the choir sang, O, LAKETOWN NEWS Kendrick ''in 1915 or 1916. My recol- My Father. Dedication of the grave, lection is there are some 500,000 acres Bishop Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. G. xm. Weston took a of land which could be reclaimed if The body was in charge of the Jenktrip to the Yellowstone Park last week water could be made , available, and ins Mortuary of Salt Lake Citv. in company with Mr. and Mrs. N. W. we hope that some day such a happy' The services were impressive and Christiansen of Logan, Utah. result can be obtained. largely attended, the chapel being filled to capacity. Floral offerings were Mrs. Frank Lamborn' and daughter, POSSIBILITIES profuse and beautiful. Elaine, spent a few days in Frontier, , Mr. Rdbinson was bom .in Wyo., visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora The article in the Gazette two Utah, the son of Joseph and Marshinsky. weeks ago! was prepared not knowing Harriet Lloyd Robinson. In his what the intentions of the U. S. early life" he ' moved with the family just Nebeker returned recently Geological Survey were in this, fur- to the southern part of the state where Hyrum from Logan, Utah, where he had been ther than that it would' be used to spent a few years and returned for some time due to the illness ot his give relief to Utah and furnish an ad- they to Laketown where he had spent most redaughter, Mrs: E. G. Peterson. He ditional supply of water foy Salt Lake of his life until about eight years ago ports that she is on the improve. City, which city surely needs more when he moved his family to Salt water. Lake City, living there at the time of A number of relatives and friend's Since then we have been advised his death. Besides his- father he is went to Logan Sunday afternoon to that thru the Colorado river ' survived by his widow. Lottie D.. u attend the funeral services of Oniar Utah is entitled to around 500.(100 pact, acre son, Dale, and a daughter, Audrey: . Walilstrom, a former citizen of feet of water from the Green river a brother, Jos. O., And three sisters, of. Wyoming. Their plan, might be to Lilia Robinson of Salt Lake City; i from- the Green river Mrs. Hannah Moffat-- , Murray, Utah., transfer The W. W. Olvde Construction Oo. to users rights below the onflow .of that and Mrs. J. W. Marshall,. Sacramento, gave a free dance ajt the Ideal BeaOb water to Bear river, reserving the up- Calif. All were present at the serSaturday night, celebrating rhe com- per waters for diversion in. the direc- vices, as also an uncle and aunt, Mr. pletion of the portion of Garden tion of Salt Lake But stil we and Mrs. Myron Welker and the road. A good crowd was prea- would like to knowCity. how it may be, Craven Family, mother, brothers and, v ent and had a good time. possible to get the water out of Green sisters of the 'widow. ' river. Kemmerer' Gazette. Miss Beth. Cheney returned Friday from a two week's' visit atf Salt Lake : RANDOLPH GIRL WEDS Clity, Utah and Kemmerer, Wyo. Mary Kiddy, daughter of Mr. and C. H. Alley, Andrew Mattson, Mrs. James Kiddy of Randolph, Utah, A Democratic Primary was held at Alley and Ernest Irwin, made a and Wm. Ault "of Evanston, Wyo., son Friday, Sept. 7t.h. and the Randolph, business trip to Salt Lake City Tues- of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. were Ault, Sr., day. Loraine intends to have his ton- married Wednesday at Woodruff, following delegates elected, to go to he convention at Henefer Sept. 22: sils out. which we consider poor busi" Utah, toy Bishop Tingey. These young Clarence Cook. J. O. Rex. Demo i. ness? people are very popular among the Pearce. Vern Hopkins, James . Stuart, class in each community. and David .Hoffman. ' A number of people attended the younger The Reaper joins with their many quarterly conference held' at Paris. friends in wishing them happiness and ' The. Rich, County Democratic ConIdaho on Sunday. a long wedded life. vention will be held at Laketown FriFrank J. Price had the misfortune SUPERIOR TRAINING day, Sept. 28th, 1934, with 76 deleas follows : Laketown, 21 ; Garof having a horse' killed-b- y an autoFOR THE NEW LEADERS gates den City, 13 ; Woodruff. 14 : South mobile Tuesday night on the highway. ' ? 14: North Randolph, 14. ' of tomorrow need the so- Randolph, The atmosphere became nearly freez- cialLeaders conscience and social intitiative de ing Saturday night and Sunday,- - hnt velopea at.. no appreciable damage was done. We BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY were glad it' Cooled off a bit. so we for by an didnt have to use the atomizer to the Founded of New Empires. Builders spread our butter The Y combines thorough courses, ... leading- to mastery of various vocations and professions, with development of spirituality and character. WATER-COLORAD- Ear-ley- ... . - Lake-town- - Lake-town- - - - City-Loga- n - . Democratic Primary -v Lor-adn- e I . 1 " - V Attention TRAIN FOR SUCCESSFUL LEADERSHIP er Etoipire-Build- - . Buy a stamp before you shoot. Every migratory water fowl hunter "over 16 years of age is required to have in his possession a $1.00 MIGRATORY BIRD HUNTING.. STAMP, besides the regular hunting license. This is the requirement of an ad: of Congress approved by the President and became effective. June 16, 1931. It was designed, to aiJ jfye program for the restoration ' of - migratory water fowl by purchase of suitable breeding, feeding and restipg areas. Stamps are on sale annually on and after July, 1st at post offices in all county seats, Jand cities having a population of 2500. A stamp must bp affixed to your regular State Hunting License or if no state license is required, to a certificate furnished by the postmaster. . Hunting waiter fowl without a. stamp Is unlawful and is punishable by a fine of not more than $500.00, or by imprisonment for not not more than six months, or (both. Procure your $i.00 Migratory ford . Hutatiing Stamp at the post office. - . YOU CAN GET THE COURSES YOU WANT. AT THE , 1500 ' courses Offered in 33 departments of instruction. Work approved by' highest accrediting agencies. Standard University training at- - lowest - No cost. fees. out-of-sta- REGISTRATION: September 21, 22, and 24. For catailougue and other information, address the President BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Provo, Utah , - 1 NOTICE TO ALL LITERARY CLUB MEMBERS The opening meeting of the Ladies Literary. Club will 'be held Wednesday evening, September 19th at 8 :30 oclock at. the home .of Mrs. Edna Smith. Please inform all members you can and be present. If there are anv members who cannot be present, kindly notify jYJrs. Simith or Mrs. Argyle. )jt- - notice y U NOTICE FOR ; i PUBLIOATIONPe-partmen- t I hereby announce my candidacy of the In ter For- -' U. S. Land for' the office of Sheriff for Rich Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. Cputoty, subject to the; jvill of the Rev NOTICE is hereby given publican voters at the Primary Ele10, 1934. that' Sidney Nebeker, of.. Laketown, ctions ; f ; . - I 16, 1929, hiade ADEN W. THORNOCK, ' homestead entry. No. AdV SefUt. . ii,,, A Section 28, Town047825, for Alaska ship 14 North, Range 6 East. Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice s of when It was purchased by Alaska, intention to make final 'Proof, to es- the United States, was known as Alastablish claim to the land above deas Russian America. The also and ka, scribed, before George .N. Weston, white traders and corrupt-Notary Publiic, at Laketown, Utah, on ed the Aleut Indianprospectors name the 22nd day of October 1934. Claimgreat counant names as witnesses: Ray Dyson. or the name And is that to Alaska. try, Mark Austin, Amos Robinson and the territory Claude Wiil'Lis. all of Laketown. Utah. William H. Seward gave arGEO. E. WOOLLEY, Acting Register. when, as secretary of state, he . Russia. from 1F21-28Oct 1934, Adv. Sept. ranged the purchase Utah, who, stoekraising ote Aug. 14-2- L SS, - . 1 Alak-sha- - 2. k UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FRESHMEN REGISTRATION SEPTEMBEGINS MONDAY, BER 24. Upper classmen, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. OVER 900 COURSES IN FIFTY DEPARTMENTS WILL BE OFFERED STUDENTS OF THE college: THIS IS YOUR TO GET -- VITAL TRAINING IN, YOUR CHOSEN PROFESSION, .AND TO INCREASE MATERIALLY YOUR EARNING POWER AND VALUE ' AS A CITIZEN. TODAYS EMERGENCY IS TOMORROWS OPPORTUNITY FOR COLLEGE TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN. COURSES ARE OFFERED IN THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS: AGRICULTURE . FORESTRY ARTS AND SCIENCES ; COMMERCE $1.50 Per Year k ' HOME ECONOMICS ' . EDUCATION AND MECHANIC ENGINEERING ' ' ' ARTS , UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LOGAN. UTAH WRITE THE PRESIDENTS OFFICE FOR A CATALOGUE OR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. - FEED SUPPLY PLAN FOR DROUGHT AREAS , Stolen . Car - Plana for close cooperation between the Government and .the livestock feed trade, to insure an adequate supply of tends at equitable prices in the drought areas uuring the coming win-- , ter, were announced by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. It is the Governments intention to handle the problem, through established commercial agencies. The plan provides for strict vigilance on the part of the trade itsef to prevent profiteering, and unwaranted speculative price advances, and to assist in equalizing distribution. It is indicated that if the trade should be unable to prevent or curb these practices, the Government may take action. Following conferences .with nationally .known leaders of the grain and feed trades, the Agricultural Adjustment Administration plans to establish a clearing house for handling all information on availability, sale and purchase of hay and other feeds. The plan is based upon cooperation between the local feedstuff dealers, . the county agents directing drought activities, and .the county representatives of the Federal Emergency Relief' Administration and . the Farm Credit Administration. Briefly, it provides that drought counties need uig livestock feeds of any kind will first consolidate all requirements and tnen notify the clearing house of tne nature and quantities of, the fepds required. The clearing house' will supply the inquiriug counties with information on their best source of supply, taking quantity, price and location into consideration. The counties will then send to tne indicated market consolidated orders covering all county needs and the dealers in the indicated market will ship the order direct to the counties, consigned to local dealers. In the counties, distribution of the feeds will be handled through the local commercial dealers on a service charge basis. The commercial agencies, from manufacturer to dealer, will finance their own operations. The individual farmer-buye- r may pay for feed with gash . from,Jbis - own pycket,.- he jnay borrow from' the Farm .Credit1 Administration. or he may get an order tor feed from the local representative of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. if. his situation is such; a9 ' to entitle him to relief. . Recovered . - -- ln Advance An automobile belonging to sheriff J.' A. Frederickison of St Anthony, l.daho, sheriff of Fremont County, was recovered by Sheriff Ray Osborn of Randolph, Utah, Thursday 'morning, When Leo McKinnon, Vera, Hopkins, and Mr. Peterson, cattle appraisers ior the O. E. R.. A. were enroute to the F. H. Jackson ranch they noticed the car standing about 3 miles north of towji, near the road to the W. T. Rex ranch. They, called Sheriff Osborn from the Jackson ranch, who investiHe found papers in the car gated. belonging to the Idaho sheriff and The Idaho sheriff telephoned him. explained that while he was in the act of serving papers on a man Wed nesday morning, that the fellow quickly jerked a. gun or a club from .under his arm and struck him over the head, knocking him unconscious and escaping In the sheriffs car. The Idaho sheriff will be in Randolph Friday to claim the car. WOODRUFF NOTES Mrs. Hazel Simmons of Payson, Mr. Dean of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mr. William Dean of Evanston, Wyo., have been here this week, called to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Ellen Dean, who has been very ill. Mrs. C. V. Dean- is- - reported improved. 'Miss Doris Cox has gone to Pocatello with her uncle. Mr, Charles V. Dean, for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. John South of Ogden are visiting here with their children. Miss Mildred Dean has returned from Oearfied, Utah, where she has been working this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cook are visit- ing here with Mrs. Mrs. Genet Cook. f v' Tamil, made a business trip f Mr. Ralph Puitnam and Melvin -- nfj Salt Lak hidre. Mites . ; , ' ) t Ellen FrasJler has returned home from Idaho. Miss Evelyn Rufi, who has been working in Evanston, has returned - RESERVE FEED LOANS WHERE home. WINTER CONDITIONS PROHIBIT TRANSPORTATION Mrs. T. J. Tingey and children are visiting In Salt Lake. Range livestock operators in parts of primary drought areas where winA shower was given last Thursday ter weather conditions will soon pre- night for Mr. and Mrs. Wlilford Black. vent transportation of feed jnay obretain funds to purchase a The Mutual held the opening social serve . feed supply, according to a Tuesday evening. Everyone seemed statement made here today (September to have an enjoyable time and delight2) by George Susens of the emergency ful refreshments were served. ' ; crop and feed loan section of . Gredlt Administration. Such advances will be secured by liens on the reserve supply of feed and on the livestock to 'w 60-da- y the-Farl- Opening of School be fed. In addition to the reserve feed loan, the stockman may apply for regular monthly allowances and hold his extra two months feed supply in reserve for emergency purposes when transportation may be cut off. Then, in cases where the monthly allowances are obtained without interruption and the reserve supply retained through the winter, the latter will take care of feeding needs in February and March and under such conditions no advances will be granted the borrow er for those months. The monthly advances for feed for Livestock in- the primary drought areas will continue to be made on the basis of the borrowers promissory note, as heretofore. These monthly feed loans, as well as those for reserve feed supplies, are advanced from the drought relief fund appropriated in the Act oi Congress approved, June 19, 1934, and made only to applicants who are unable to- - sobtain --creditr from other sources. f' The primary drought loan areas now include almost 1200 counties in 23 state. ; During the past months, 123, 000 applications for feed and forage loan and supplemental advances have been received, Mr. Susens said, and 109.000 loans disbursed for over , $8,200,000. . ; 1- . - , ' try our coal High Grade Oakley Cbal. Nut or Slack. , As previously announced, ,the schools of Rich County will open this year on Monday, September 17th. All students are .'requested, to aplpear for registration on the opening day and to be in regular attendance from .the Students very beginning of school. are much more likely to succeed if they begin right and then avoid the discouragement caused by irreuglar attendance. Many are wondering about the opening of the Randolph Elementary School It seems quite evident that the new building will not.be entirely, ready for occupancy by the seventeenth, but we shall not begin in temporary, qua rlers. The few days of delay, while waiting for the new building will quite likely be made up on Saturdays so that all schools can- close at the same time aext spring. ' The r Randolph seventh and eighth grades will be housed in the high school building this year, as usual. Notice will be given as soon as the new building is ready for use. REUBEN D. LAW, Superintendent. - -- t LAWS OF the Union and MexiEnglish explanatory A differcomment and annotations. ent publication for each state. Covers marriage, divorce, alimony, legal separation, annulment, separate mainLump, tenance, custody and support of children, etc. Specify state wanted. Price ROCCO TANOSO, Diamondvdlle, Wyo ALIMONY & DIVORCE ANY STATE in co, with plain $1.00 THE CRIMINAL LAWS OF ANY STATE in plain English with full explanation. Price $1.00 Diamond Hitch BANKRUPTCY LAWS fully exTHE fastof A dlamond hitch Is a method who may become bankrupt, plained; animal in involuntarily. Price $1.00. ening the load on a pack voluntarily, cinch which' the rope is secured by a MEXICAN DIVORCE LAWS and indiamondformation gratis. aijd crosses so ha to leave a '7 on top.'DELAWARE CHARTERS ; safe, , shaped space sound, sure; obtained in 24 hours. Canal ANY LAW QUESTION fully answerfor Panama Excavation for Excavation fqr the Panama canal ed by competent, trained lawyers 00 $1 as amount In same approximates the LEGAL RESEARCH SOCIETY wouid be necessary In cutting a 14- 16(M Malian Ave., Los Angeles, Calif,center of the j foot tunnel through the it may come handjearth. sometimes) I |
