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Show ' ' ' - . - - in i ; . " ; . An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 8 Number. 51 $ 1.50 Per Year Randolph Utah. Friday January 17, 1936 In Advance --i IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL . DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH. Resettlefrierit NOTICE Assistant Administrator Resettlement Administration raw material of farms, forests and range is one of our major sources of wealth. Hundreds of thousands of rural .families are, now enduring a, poverty utterly inconsistent with American standards of largely because o a failure to use Mie land to i s best advantage. ,, In areas such as portions of the southern . Appalachian .Mountains, where conditions of- living are particularly severe, one reason for the present poverty is found" la the hletory of land use. The forest, which formerly provided the chief" Income for the people of the southern mountains. was cut off without, any care for the fotur? reproduction of trees The' land Is on the whole too steep for farming, and .cultivation merely aggravates the. problem by encouraging the erosion of the fertile soli. . With the forest and the topsoil dais' royed, the people have become . economically .stranded and their standard of living has steadily declined. Housing is very poor, consisting ofteu of dilapidated, leaky cabins which give insufficient shelter, and enforce, unhealthy crowding. The food supply Is. so limited that children suffer from tnalnui'rition, and easily fall prey to disease. Education is necessarily lim. Land--toe liv-ip- g , , . - - to-b- , ited. Society must decide whether these conditions can be tolerated. - It Is especially Important when we realize that the poverty of, the rural slums means the dependence of large numbers of families upon public charity and relief. " Our objective must not be only to restore ,to these people a chance to attain 'an American standard of living, buf to make, them once more consumers and producers of eco- nomic gopds. ' . ) - The Resettlement Administration is buying up tracts of lands in various problem ames-thep restore the natural forest or' grass resources whifrli, if- - properly eared for,-- , can again pro vide employment, for local people.- A, the same time, this work will put a stop fo the needles? destruction of soil fertility, which, if permitted to, co.i tinuo, would make the rehabilitation of the people even more difficult and o - costly. Families who cannot be employed work" will helped to move the hills, to' flat, fertile lands where they can become in fore out of -- g. - A similar conversion of the land 'better undertaken uses' Is being to in a i OUT OF BANKING ; By President America n Bankers Association . t: ... , - . -- attended , Banking Conference. Vacancies now exist at Fort Dougon A of Conferences series Regional las so toat this opportunity to better their condition is open to additional Banking Service will be held in strateambitious men from 18 to 35- years of gic sections of the country, embracing age who are unmarried and without de- all types of banking. The new banking laws and the regulations issued there pendents. Convincing information" Ls available under will be carefully analyzed so that to those who call in person, or write our bankers will have a thorough to Army Recruiting Offices; Salt Lake of the broadened services City, Posit Office Build, ing, Ogden, or now made possible. .. , . Post Office Building, Pocatello. IdaThe question of public relations and ho. how we can best serve the people of our 1 communities will be another topic ot U. P. TIME TABLE discussion. Clinics or forums on specific questions of interest- to bankers Leaving Time Passenger Trains and the problems confronting them in their particular localities will also be EAST BOUND No. 14 10:37 a. m. Included in these conferences. No. 28 9:44 p. m. ) No. 8 .9 :55 p. ra. No. 118 10:34 d. m. PUBLIC ATTITUDE No. 320 .3 :45 p. m. WEST BOUND HELPS THE BANKS , 10:05 p. m. a. m a. m a. m. 7:08 6:02 4:40 3:10 Annual Bankera Convention Says People Have Had Confidence Restored Recommends Changed Government Policy p. m. Four Classes of Car Servica , 49-4- Mrs. Luther Bryson spent end at Evanston. - the week Increase 'Hi Mental Cases b The number of patients in hospitals for" menial diseases has been increasing tiyee, times, as, fast as the general population, with a 100 per cent, increase In such leases during the last 25. yearn . ,jl. - - , The restoration o." public confidence in banking has put It in the position where it can function" fully and vigor ouBly in playing its full economic part la the, progress of recovery, said the American Bankers Association In its - 1 Wednesday night ,the' girls challenged the men to a game of basketball. The girls came' out breathless 7 in but victorious, the score being their favor. ?" A social Was held after and everyone seemed to have an enjoyable time. , - annual convention resolutions. The passage Of a generally constructive-banking law ih the "Banking Act of 1935 has stabilized the banking situation and enabled banker to devote un divided attention tothe normal admin istratlon of their institutions in promoting the business and public welfare of thelr communlties, the resolutions - t r , Fiance, Fiancee ' -V Both masculine- and .feminine forms, Mr. and Mrs. Ray'Whitltng of Ev- fiance, fiancee, are pronounced alike1- -, ans' ofl'spent Sunday" with. Mrs. Whit- fi'an'se J as in police, .a as In art, ings mother, .Mrs, Vilda Nicholls. n with a' nasal sound, e as In prey, A surprise party was given .Wetlues; and the" main, stress on the final sylday night for Misti Erma Putnam in lable. Literary Digest i honor pf her birthday t i : "it Enforcement of Immigration Laws Wild Ind Time Turkeys ., Enforcement of the immigration laws The most1 readily recognized differ-ren;- involves two genera) phases, namely, wild .turbetwen,ther inspecting all aliens who apply for enkeys' and domestic fowl Is the outer, try hnd either admitting or excluding band of' the rta)l. '.Wild turkeys have them, and deporting those who enter chestnut bands;'' while' tfye ,tame tur--' Illegally. or' who become deportable because- of acta or conditions which keys have a white baBd. (occur after entry. t ,V Gray Duck It Attractive ' Snow Goose and Brnal . Although tnennspituous from a difr The snow goose ls found In large tance, the gadweH, Ar. gray duck la attractive at close range. It is found in numbers, nesting on the western part both the Old world and North America of Bafiin island, while the brant is where It is most numerous in the Great found over wide areas as far north as Plains area Ellesmere island in Arctic waters, r" said. We feel - - i . well . - - - -- - e , rioi-tlie- , .. - - . . i 4 that it Is r. particularly Inr portant feature of this law that it alms to create through the revision of the Federal Reserve Board . a Supreme Court of Finance which, with the non political appointment of exceptionally competent meif.' shbuld constitute one of the greatest fbtwafd steps In build-- ' 'and credit system log a sound banking ' ' for this country ' , . The Government in Banking ' t Another resolution said:- - "We dethe particularly emphasize sirability of the retirement of government from those fields of extending credits of various Aypea which can be adequately seyved ky .privately-owneinstitutions. We recognize that ..the exigencies pf (benow passing, depres slon made necessary a large participa tion by government Lor a time In the task of meeting the publics emergency financial needs. -- - the-NEM- . ( Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Deep announce Both railroads and street cars In the arrival of a son ,'oorn January 10. French Indo-Chin- a have four classes Congratulations." of service,- - with Europeans permitted Miss Marie Putnam -- spent a few to ride first, second and third but not days in Randolph last. week visiting fourth class, which ls reserved for natives. with Mrs. Dave Jones. - Last k - . '. n E-'is- No. 127 No. 319 5 -- - to-wi- Stale Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 11, 1936. Notice is hereby given that A W. Thmmock, Henry Nioholis, Alma Ray Hoffman; W. T. Rex - and Jackson Land and livestock Company, Randolph, Utah, have made application in accordance with ,the laws of Utah; to change the point' of diversion and nature of use of 14 sec. ft. of water from North, and South Forks of Otter creek in Rich county, Utah: Said water has heretofore been diverted from January 1 to December 31, Incl. of each year, at points as follows: From North Fork of Otter creek into the Swenson ditch, Reservoir ditch, South Ditch, Kearl ditch. Island ditch and Ward ditch and. from the main stream of Otter creek into the IlexTbornock-JacksoRex ditch, ditch, North HighLine ditch, Jensen ditch, Dedkin Howard ditch, Thorn-ocditch and Argyle Hoffman ditch, all of which are more particularly described in the application filed in the State Engineers office. The water has been qsed to irrigate 3000 acres of land embraced in parts of Secs. 3 to 10 inch, T. 11 N., R. 7 E.; Secs. 1, 2. 3 & 12. T. 11 N., R. 6 E.; and Secs. 33 & 34, T. 12 N., R. 7 E., SLB & M and for incidental domestic and stockwatering purposes. It is now proposed to store said 14 sec. ft or not to exceed 2300 ac. ft. of water from November 1 of each year to June 30 incl. of the year following, by means of an dam across the South impounding fork of Otter creel; at a point E. 2440 ft. from the NW cor. Sec. 12, T. 11 N., R. 6 E. The water from North fork of. Otter creek will be diverted at a point N. 33 deff E. 1105.5 ft. from the Sec. 2, T. 11 N., SW Cor of If. 6 E., and conveyed by 'ditoh to the reservoir on the South' fork. The waiter will be released ;from storage from April 1 to October 31 and rediverted and used as heretofore, to irrigate the lands above described. By exchanging storage water for the natural flow of the streams during the Irrigation season, It will be arranged that the benefits of this storage will be applied to lands heretofore irrigated which are situated above the proposed reservoir.-This application Is designated in Qfflce as . File h.. State Enghae-er- Mary E. South , Laid to Ar-gyl- ROBERT V. FLEMING. The American Bankers Association has cooperated wherever It could prop rly do so in every measure tor national '' i recovery. It has of.Notice is hereby given that Leonard fered constructive Hell'strom has died in this Court, a petition praying for the issuance to himfor such self of a deed to the following described land, changes In bankAll that portion of Lots 5 and ing laws as we rec6, Block 34. Randolph City Survey, ognized were neclying south of the North boundary essary, and we line of the .Southeast quarter of now have a better the Northwest quarter of Section law under which 29. Township 11 North of Range to operate. The 7 Lake Salt the Meridian, pf Banking Act of containing approximately 2 acres, 1935 affords us op and further described as being situated in the said Southeast quarportunities for ter of the Northwest quarter of broader s e r v 1c e . Section 29, said township and and, at the same range. time, retains the All persons interested in said land fundamentals which we believe are ao are. hereby notified to appear before vital to our national welfare and which the above entttled Court on the 30th have played a large part in bringing day of January, 1936. at 10 oclock- A. our country, iq a comparatively short M. of said day, in the Court Room of of to the position of the space time, said Court at the County Court House in Randolph. Rich County, Utah, and greatest industrial nation on the earth. show cause, if there be any. why a The Public and Banking conveyance should not be issued to is It necessary that the public have a said, petitioner for the lands described above. . , thorough understanding of the funcDATEiD this 16th dav of January, tions of banks, what they can do and A D. 1936. what they .cannot do, for it must be, LEWIS LONGHURST. recognized that to many people the Clerk. business of banking is still somewhat 1 i ot a mystery. SOLDIER STUDENTS ACTIVE We should frankly explain these func: Fort Douglas is now the home of tions to the public, acquaint them with many student soldiers who are mem- the laws under which we operate and emphasize the vital part which banks bers of he 38th Infantry. In addition to performing their mill play in the economic life of the Nation. tary duties 170 soldiers are attend- Therefore, in order that there may be ing a variety of classes. Some are the fullest cooperation and understandcompleting their, High School educa- ing between the bankB and the people tion in the Salt Lake City Public of the country. It wilT also be one of our night schools, others are gefting a to take the mastery, out of business education at the L. D. S. and objectiveswherever it exists In the public banking Henageris Business Colleges, while the mind. various -- etassAs- at Fort Douglas - are other areas Such as the old forest region bordering the Great Lakes, the western plains, and the old cotton belt of the deep south: Land that is not fertile enough for forming can be almost always utilized for some other purpose, like forestry or recreation, or - , grazing. The extent of this work, and the the long ' time necessary to restore land; place it beyond the sphere of private . enterprise. Governmental action is essential unless thousands of Camilles are to be abandoned to perm- No .21'; anent poverty, and great areas of land No. 27 r No. 7 relegated to ruin. Woodruff News ,. s ID In the Matter of the Application of Leonard Hellstrom for convey? ance by the District Court of Title to Land Held in Trust by the Probate Judge of Rich, County of the Late Territory of Utah. GRAY,) By-L.- NOTICE TO WATER USEES TAKE MYSTERY - - - s No-?1- , Rest Mrs. MAry Elizabeth Piggotit South, 65, wife of John R. South died Thursday at the family home, 3143 Adams ave Ogden, Utah, after a long illness. Mrs. South had been an active worker in the L. D. S. church nearly all her life. She was bom in Salt lake Oity a daughter of William Cannon-PiggotH, and Elizabeth She moved to Bloomington, Idaho with her parents ait the ag of 8, where she lived until her marriage to J. R. South in 1891 in the Logan Temple. They made their home in Randolph, Utah for 20 years, and in Trenton and Logan until they came to Ogden In Oct. 10, 1870, t. 1932. Surviving are her husband, eighs sons and daughters, Mrs. Jennie Gor-ni- a of Ogden ; Mrs. M. A. Oomia, Mrs Lillie Oomia, Geo. Q., an Edward C. South, all of Woodruff; Mrs. O. Olive Thompson, of Salt Lake Oity and J. T. South of Worland, Wyo.; Nineteen grandchildren, four brothers and sifters, William C. and George Piggott, of Bloomington, Idaho: Mrs. Alice O. Reay of Randolph, Uah ; and Mrs. O. Hess of Georgetown, Idaho. Funeral services were held Saturday January 11th, at Randolph under the direction of Bishop L. B. Johnson, aa The choir sang, Those follows: Deepening Trials. Prayer was offered by Wm'l Johnson. The choir sa.ig, The Nearer My God to Thee. speakers were, Harry Hoffman, T. J. Tingey, Wm. T. Rex and Bishop L. B. Johnson. The choir sang, Shall BeneWe Meet Beyond the River? diction was offered by LeRoy Tingey. Interment was made in the Randolph cemetery. The floral offerings were profuse andi beautiful. The services were largely attended. The Reaper joins with the many friends of the South family in extending heartfelt sympathy. Le-no- ra Laketown Notes Mrs. Cleon Lemon of Brigham, Utah a few days visiting the Cheney families and others. is spending . 3 All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, shall be submitted in affidavit form and in duplicate, aceompan ied by a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within 30 days after the completion of the publication of this no tice. T. H. HUMPHREYS, Harmon Cheney has taken a job in Logan, Utah. The following men went to Ogden during the week to attend the Stock Show: John H. Weston, Randall Kearl. Kenneth Price, Francis Williamson. Ernest Irwin. State Engineer. Coach Colvin took six of his playDate of first publication, Jan. 17, 1936 ers from the main basketball squad to Date of List publication, Feb. 14, 1936. Salt Lake City to witness the game Saturday played by the U. A C. and STATE CONVENTION HELD FOR the U. of U.. They were Farrell RURAL RESETTLEMENT PEOPLE Paul Lamborn, Raymond Webb, Norman Wahlstrom. On their return The Rural Resettlement Aministra they witnessed the ski jump contest tion will hold its convention at toe at Ecker HilL , State Office. Logan. Utah, January On Friday night the Mountain View All Oouny Supervisors will he asked to attend this convention. Prob- High School basekteers played the N. lems concerning their counties will be K. H. here and lost to them by a large discussed there. ; margin (36-9- ). During tiie coming year the Rural Rese'tlement Administration plans. to iSupt. Christiansen of Randolph, was assist many formers who. need assis- a visitor at the school Tuesday. " tance. County Supervisors are placed in all counties throughout the state Willis EL Kearl is driving a new and will assist in working out farm Dodge bus, hauling the Round Valley plans for individuals desiring assis- school children. tance from this administration. Andrew Mattson has been suffering Mr. Clarence A. Anderson, County Rural Resettlement Supervisor for for sometime with blood poison in his Rich and Daggett Counties, has his leg. headquarters at Randolph,' Utah, and The good snow storm still continues. will be glad to go over problems oonr ceming individuals of these two counThe show man has resumed having ties. his picture shows. The show Tuesday will be Freckles. Those conditions have been largely uight next week remedied and h obligation now rest! Mr. and Mrs. Ole Mattson and Mr. upon the . banks and other flnancia and Mrs. L. D. Lamborn were Montagencies to demonstrate to the peoplt pelier visitors Monday. of this country that they are fully abl BACH MUSIC CLUB and willing to meet all demands upon them for sound credit cooperation. It it The Bach Music Ok was held Monour duty. as bankers to facilitate In Jan. 6th, at the home of Cleo day, ot effective way the retirement . every A very enjoyable time was Barton. government agencies from credit ac had all. Every member was presby ttrlties by promoting public under ent except one. A new member, Dorostanding of the proper function of prl- thy Cories, was present. After the vately owned banking. following program was given, the rest of the evening was- spent in playing games, after which a delicious lunchACCURATE RECORDS eon was daintily served. Song to the Evening Star, by Tam The keeping of accurate records bauser, was played by Barbara Grey. an essential part ot any successa The Life of Richard Wagner, ful business management, whether German composer, was given by Nedra manufacturing, mercht ndlsing or farm Findlay.' Musical Reading by Betty Jones. ing. It is quite generally conceded that Briday Chorus, by Lohengrin, by "any good busiaess concern keeps adeArgyle. Dorothy ls this and quate records," procedure Mary McKinnon and Itefa Wilson equally Important in the business M received prizes from the games. . farming, declares the Bulletin of the i American .. Bankers Association AgriFish of Siam Fighting cultural Commission. The fighting fish of Slam, only about -- t3 inches long, will attack any fish on y omens Blood Preferred sight Contests are held with these Women blood donors are preferred fish. t ' ' 1 In hospitals in Canada because their Medical First of . Degree clots more easily than that , blood The first medical degree conferred This ls considered a vital aspect j men. In the United States waa in 1770. in the transfusion of blood, V a -- Png-mir- e, 8. . - -- - i - eon-stitute- -.- . - , I , |