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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley II Volume 8. Number 4 Randolph, Utah, Friday Feb, RICH COUNTY COUNCIL ON CRIME PREVENTION THROUGH EDUCATION Basketball RANDOLPH Crime Prevention Through Education M MEN WIN FAST GAME The Randolph M Men won a fast the South Rich five Wednesday evening wy a score of 33 to 2(i. The game was fast all through. The high school leaning at the half and at the 3rd quarter. The M men were successful in gaining a 7 point lead in the last quarter. game from Score $1.50 Per Year In Advance 1935 1, : SOUTH RICH A Rich County Crime Prevention meeting was held Tuesday, January 22 d after Mutual with diairman R. D. Law presiding, as follows: Prayer, D. (Continued from last week) M. Hoffman. Council chairman Law Public sentiment and social enexplained why the meeting was called vironment as a whole must be regardand explained crime prevention thru ed as the largest factors which bear education. He also read two short upon the problem of crime. We murt speeches given by the state chairman. bar from the mind of the youth AN K. E. Muir, county chairman on train- IMITATION OF HEROISM which ap ing teachers in sendee and guidance pears in the papers of today, such as of youth, gave a short talk. Babv Race Nelson is a clever kid; The following were elected chairmen never take 'him alive. Sucti, of the Randolph committee : Glen theyll is said, was the expression of his it Moss, president ; W. T. Rex. of sister and his friends. The Ina Jackson, secretary; J. 0. the had gang must be broken spirit up. Our Rex. Glen Rex, Dr. Capener. David children should be taught to abhor erenee to the time in which a credi- Hoffman, Bishop L. B. Johnson and the desperado. tor may begin action in court. It went Arthur McKinnon. Records at the county jail reveal Benediction, Samuel Rex. to the house for consideration after a the facts that more than 90 per cent 1 unanimous vote of approval in the of the prisoners have no father or THE BIRTHDAY BALL upper branch. mother, or else parents that are diSenator George M. Miller of Price Of the 529 prisoners placed vorced. The local Birthday Ball for Presi- in the was one of the busiest of all legislacounty jail during the six tors with hif important duties as dent Roosevelt, held .Tan. 30, was a months ending Oct. 9, 1934: 6.6 per chairman of the senate committee ou big success. cent have had no school privileges. The hall was decorate? with Flags 43.1 per cent have had work revision and enrollment, which is thp in only 49.7 have never first to handle all upper house bills, and the Stars and Stripes. Sand- grades one to eight and his membership on1 the daily- wiches and punch were served. A wry attended high school; and the sad evening was spent. meeting committees on appropriations enjoyable thing about it is that 48.4 per cent Eighty-sevetickets were sold at of and claims, revenue and taxation and these inmates are 25 years of age $1.00 a ticket, making a total of $87. or judiciary. younger. Besides this, it is held The Gai boa county solon found time The expense of the dance, music, hall, that one out of every hundred boys lunch, etc., amounted to $47.12. leaving throughout the country of a still however, to introduce three measures last week. His Senate a net total of $39.88. 70 per cent younger age, is brought before the Bill 24 is the Salt Lake Chamber of or $27.92 to be used iu the county and juvenile courts. Commerce liquor control measure fa 30 per cent, or $11.96 is to be sent A prominent attorney who has had or ing liquor sales by private coucerns to the National Committee for the much experience in dealing with lawunder license. Senate Bill 29 pro- President. I wonder if the publessness says: vides for the collection of property lic is conscious of che. seriousness of taxes in jeopardy because of waste CACHE NATIONAL FOREST I complain about the the situation GIVES GRAZING REPORT or depletion. This is the measure in large group of citizens who are unwhich Carbon county is keenly interwilling to assume the obligations of The Cache National Forest Grazing citizenship. ested because its passage would enIt makes no difference able it to realize on hundreds of Report shows that for the season of how aggressive aud energetic our thousands of dollars due in unpaid 1934 103.000 head of sheep, 23.124 state and local officers are if the pubhead of cattle were permitted to graze lic does not cooperate with them tliev taxes on coal mines the forest. 77 Senate Bill are helpless to cope with lawlessness. by Senator Miller within The cattle and horses were owned imposes an excise tax on all natural During 1933 there were 1114 finger by 1.042 permittees, with an average records made in he Salt Lake gas sold or used in Utah. print Senator Miller played a prominent permit for 22 head of stock each. The Oounty jail alone. One needs only were owned by 133 owners, with to stand part in committee hearings on the pro- sheep by and listen to questions and an average permit of 175 head. franas the law breakers line up posed increases in corporation answers, Relatively few of the cattlemen who before the officers, to be moved by the chise and individual income taxes, stock on the Cache forest sadness of the whole matter. As he being the first to move a favorable re- graze their summer the attempt to operate looks into the young faces of the prisduring port on the measures in committee on livestock basis, and those few are oner's his inner self exclaims with meeting. He voted yes on the extenmostly from Rich County and the Bear sion of time for redeeming . Sometime, expression : Lake region, with a f ew. la rger cattle- somewhere, in the lives of these young "properties ; on the Huget-nbill relating to beginning of court ac- men from the vicinity of Pocatello. people, a kind, devoted parent, teach1984 was the conclusion of the :v tions by creditors, and on the resoluer or companion has been absent. grazing permits which have been tion providing for Utah ratification The Utah State Council on Prevenof the child labor amendment to the in effect ou most of the forests of the tion of Crime through education is a in (0101101101? in region. federal constitution. new oj guniziuon of the citizen which' Grazing applications are now being is leading in a general movement for Representative Mrs. D. C. Gibson of received by the local office and the the cooperation of parents, teachers, Helper moved a suspension of the forest in Preston, Malad, Po- social and industrial workers, arid citi- rangers rules for an immediate vote on the fry TTl,r,llrt i (rtwe.ttql child labor resolution and voted for catello ahd Paris for the permits to the motion. She also voted yes on be issued in 1935 crime. It desires to promote against t the Peterson underground mine work a knowledge of the origin of crime GARDEN CITY YOUTH bill and on the and the type of education in the home RedempFOUND DEAD IN BE1) !n the church, and in public tion extension measure. activities which has the Mrs. Gibson joined with Representain social all Charles Pope, 17, son of Mr. and tives Warwick O. Lamoreaux of Salt Mrs. respect for law and order. It Vernon Pope of Garden City, highest Lake County and Emil Gammeter of believes that through the proper eduSan Juan County in the introduction Utah, Wjis found dead in bed at the cational guidance the astouudingly of resolutions of condolence to Rep- family home Sunday morning. Funer- bg number of crimirahs can be materiwere held for his remains resentative George A. Sflaugh upon the al services from reduced. It seems the country is the Garden City L. D. ally death of his daughter and to Mrs. yesterdav in the throes of a terrible crime wave S. ward chapel and inferment took Bertha Warner and family. She and and all good citizens desire to do cemetery there. in a careful constructive the same representatives offered a res- place in the their Failing to appear at breakfast Sun- way topart the sources of crime. diminish olution of congratulation to President day morning Mr. Pope sent a youngRoosevelt upon his birthday. er son to call him to breakfast. He NOTICE Representative G. G. Lindstrom vo- returned and told his father that he on Gibson same the as Mrs. ted the would not waken. Further investigathree measures above mentioned. The annual meeting of stockholders tion revealed the fact that he died of Randolph Irrigation Co. will be held sometime during the night. He had P. T. A. MEETING HELD MONDAY been enjoying apparently good health Monday February 4, 1935 at 8 p m. for and gave no symptoms of illness prior the purpose of electing five directors r A meeting was held to his death. and hearing annual report of Sec. and He is survived besides his parents, Monday evening at the new school business that may come beby two brothers, Max and Don and any other house as follows: tae fore conMrs. Arnold Smedleyr Paris, and five meeting. Mrs. Rachel Wilson, president, Lewis Longhurst, Sec. , ducting. Singing under the direction young sisters still in the care of their of FfLoyd Kennedy. Prayer, Alma M. parents. Bishop Paul Spence presided over NEWS FROM SOUTH RICH Argyle. Vocal solo, Mrs. J. A. Earley. Talks were 'given by W. T. Rex, Glen the services. Singing was by the ward The speakers - were Royal Moss. Arthur McKinnon. J. O. Rex. choir. Last Friday, Jan. 25, South Rich Glen Rex. Dr. E. J. Clapener and Supt. Pope, Frank Findlay, Joseph Gibbons, played North Rich basketball at The South Rich High and Bishop C. W. Pope. The opening R. D. Law. in which game we beat North Band played a selection. Miss Elaine prayer was offered' by LaVoy Hildt Rich We were very proud of Kennedy and Miss Dorothy Larson re- and the benediction by David Oalder. our boys and also our cheering seccited. Male quartet, A. D. Fackrell, tion. The game was followed im(Paris Post. Glen Moss, Arthur McKinnon and R. X mediately by a dance. S. . McKinnon. Remarks by Pres. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DeRachel Wilson. Benediction by G. W. Monday night a P. T. A. meeting Peart. partment of the Interior, U. S. Land was held at the Elementary School Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. Building at which our band, under FUNERAL HELD NOTICE is hereby given the leadership of Mr. Floyd Kennedy, 14, 1935. that George Myers, of Georgetown, furnished a share of the entertainThe funeral services of the month-ol- Idaho, who, on April 19, 1928, made ment. There were also speeches given babe of Mr. an9 Mrs. Harvey Har- homestead entry No. 946966, for Lot by members of the committees on ris who died early Monday morning, 4, Section 34. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, NE,4-SW- , crime prevention were held at their home Tuesday afSESE Stec. 33 ternoon under the irection of P. H. Twp 15 North Range 7 East, S. L. M. Wednesday, besides being the presiRex. and on March 14, 1929 made addition- dents birthday, was also a busy day The speakers were W. T. Rex and al stockraising entry, No. 946967 for for our teachers, as it was the day-oMrs. Mae McKinnou Lots 2, 3, 4, SEVLNErtt, NESW, G. W. Peart. which reports were made out for and Mrs. Lois Johnson sang Some NVsSEVL, SESE Section 3 Town- the third term of the school year.' The Time Well Understand. ship 14 North, Range 7 East, Salt Lake cards will be handed out Friday. Interment was made in the City Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim cemetery. Wednesday evening there was a to the land above described, before hard fought game of basketball beMRS. JOHN W. REED ILL . George N. Weston, Notary Public, at tween . South Rich and the Randolph Laketwn, Utah, on the 26th day of M men. In this game we are sorry to Commissioner John W. Reed was February, 1935. . Claimant names as say South Rich was heaten, the score ranch Tuesday. He witneses: Ileber Myers, of Laketowu. being over from the Although our boys lost states that Mrs. Reed has been ill Utah, George Nichols, of Georgetown. the game we are very proud of them since her return from Utah follow- Idaho. & George Bt Price & Leo Matt- and expect bigger and better games THOMAS F. from them in the future. We - are son. of Paris, Idaho. ing the death of her, sister, and then THOMAS) led to believe that many wagers were Register. out to rushed she put the other day Adv. Jan. 18. 25. Feb. 1. 8. 15. 1935. laid on both sides. The game was at. u- -t a fire at the garage and injured her tended by a large crowd most of whom for the Presidents Ball afterfoot quite seriously Kemmerer Subscribe for the Reaper stayed ward. . vice-preside- LEGISLATORS GET DOWN TO REAL BUSINESS AS HOUSE AND SENATE COMMITTEES ACT UTAH (By U. S. P. A. Service) Confronted with nearly 200 proposlaws and statute changes, the session of the state legistwenty-firs- t lature is now in the third week of down to biass tacks in lawmaking the consideration of legislation vitally affecting every man, woman and child in Utah. The S3 legislators traveling full steam ahead on committee-reporielulls have before them for adoption or rejection measures affecting the of the citizenry in some tax bills; the control of liquor sates machinery in 3, with a compromise measure forthcoming; the financing and management of schools and school funds in 20 or more : safety on 'public highways in 7; court procedure in 23 at least : labor problems and working conditions in nearly 10, and many miscellaneous proposals for new laws reaching into practically every realm of public and private endeavor. Important tax measures added to thoro already introduced include a contemplated increase in the state sales tax from 2 to 3 per cent ; several constitutional amendments giving future legislatures' almost unlimited poweis in fixing the states tax system, and bills providing for the control and distribution for tax raised revenues, especially as to school and gasoane tax monies. Along the line of tax easements, owners of certain properties were cheered last week by the speedy passage in both houses of a bill extending the period of redemption from January 1, 1935 to April 1, 1935. opposition to proposed measures seemed strongest against the bill amending the state industrial-workmecompensation law, the bill diver! ing 10 per cent of the gasoline tax mounts to city streets and the tobacco products taxing bill. Labor scored a vieory In the quick passage by the house of the Peterson bill limiting underground work by min era to eight hours per day, but the defeat of a motion to suspend the rules Cor an immediate vote on the resolution providing for ratification by Utah of the federal child labor constitutional amendment by a vote of 17 to 40 presaged storms ahead for the labor supported measure. It may even lose out eventually. The first senate bill passed was the Huggins bill clarifying the law in ref- ed d PRESIDENT MAY VISIT LAVA HOT SPRINGS THIS YEAR pock-etboo- 20-od- (Salt lake Tribune) lava Hot Springs, Idaho, may come the be northwest locution for the American Foundation for Spinal Meningitis and Imanitile laialysis Sufferers, occupying the same position as ih institute at Waim Springs, Ga, Expectation mat an official invita- -- tion would be tendered President Roosevelt to v sit the proposed site dining the summer by Governor 0. Ren Ross and members of tie Idaho legislature. GARDEN CITY FACTS Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pope of Ogden visitors renewUtah, were week-ening acquaintance with old friends and visiting with their parents, Mrs." Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Claud L. ' u Kimball. d La-vin- a - Mr. Morrell Booth came up from Salt Lake on a business trip over the week-en- nt d. Mrs. J. G. Sprouse and daughter, Lois motored to Salt Lake City the forepart of the week where they will visit with friends and make the acquaintance of the legislators, as Mr. J. G. Sprouse is an employee of that ns body. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wright and Mrs. Seth Wright will leave for Salt . Rake City this Thursday morning where they will meet Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wrights of Southern New Mexico .and visit a few days with them. Mrs. Logan, Claud Sprouse- - is visiting in Utah with her daughters, Ver-ri- ll and Marie. , A goodly number of our townspeople motored to Paris and Montpelier day night where they attended shows. d Sun- the NOHCE FOR PUBLICATION DeMrs. Ed Rich is visiting in Paris for a few weeks with her daughters. partment of the Interior, IJ. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, JanuPresident Alfred Hart and Eider ary 24, 1933. NOTICE is hereby given Haddock were in attendance at the L. that Norman L. Gray, of Randolph. D. S. Sacrament meeting Sundav. .Tan. Utah, who, on Jan. 14 1930, made stock 27th. After the preliminary exercis- raising homestead entrv. No. 048204. (or Lot 8), es, they spoke on the subject, Joseph for SE4, SfiNE Section 24 NWSW Smith the Mormon Prophet, and en11 North, Range Section 25, couraged the Saints to live the re- 5 East, SaltTownship Lake Meridian, has filed stored gospel. notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above The monthly meeting of the Daughdescribed, before the clerk of the disters of the Pioneers, was held Wedtrict court, at Randolph, Utah, on the nesday night in the L. D. S. amuse- 12th day of March, 1935. Claimant ment halL 'After the regular pro- names as witnesses: Robert L. Telgram all the daughters and their hus- ford. Ernest A. McKinnon, Carl Kenbands, or partners participated in a nedy and John O. Rex, all of Ransocial. Dainty refreshments were dolph, Utah. served and a good time enjoyed by all. THOMAS F. THOMAS, T , Register. NOTICE FOR PLBLICATION De- Adv. Feb. March 8. 1935. partment of the Interior, U. S. Land NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION De- Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 9, 1935. NOTICE is hereby given that partment of the Interior, U. S. Land Raymond B. Lamborn, of- Laketowu. Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan 9. 1935. NOTICE is hereby given that Utah, who, on Feb. 6. 1928, made homsiead entry No. 044774 for John Edward Kennedy, of Randolph, Lots 7, 8, 14. k 15 Section 1 Lots 1 Utah, who, on Feb. 6, 1928, made & 2, WMNEi, NKPWT4 Section 12 stockraising homestead entry No. Sec. 34, Twp 12 North Range 5 East, Lots 6 944843, for ENWki, NE & 7 Section 6 Lots 1, 2, 4, NW Sec. 35. Ey2SW4, Section 7, Township 12 North, Range SE14NW& , SWNEii Section 26, 6 East. Salt Lake Meridian has filed Township 10 North, Range 5 East, Salt notice of intention to make final Proof, Lake Meridian, has filed notice of into establish claim to .the laud above tention to make final Proof, to estabdescribed, before G. N. Weston, Notary lish claim to the land above describItoblid, at Laketowu. Utah, on the ed, before the clerk of the district 29th day of February, 1935. ' Claimant court' at Randolph, Utah, on the 26th names as witnesses; Frederick Fell- day of February, 1935. Claimant er, Frank Lambora, Heber O." Robin- names as witnesses: Joseph F. Wil son & J. Cheney Willis, all of Lake-tow- son. ;Theo Pope, Alfred Gunn & Clyde GEO. - E. WOOLLEY. Kennedy all of Randolph, Utah. GEO. Utah. E. WOOLLEY, Acting Register Acting Register. Adv.Jan. 11, 18, 25, Feb. 1, 8. 1935 Adv.Jan. 11, 18, 25, Feb. 1, 8, 1935. SV-i-8- N, stock-raisin- g ESW, , n, WSE. n 10-ye- nt X Parent-Teache- T- Lake-tow- n, 13-3- 0. ' d NSE, n B-- Q 27-3- , |