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Show V An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 9 Number 5 Randolph, Utah. Friday February 28, 1936 AN ANSWER TO COUNTY AGENT Bursting Boiler Destroys Swiss Cheese Factory Mr. E. L. Guymon. FREEDOM, Wyo. Fire, believed to have been smarted by the explosion of the plant bodier, destroyed the Freedom cooperative Swiss Cheese Factory here Wednesday morning . The building was a mass of flames when the blaze was discovered and the building, machinery and stock were destroyeu with a nestimated loss of $50,000. The buulding and machinery was insured for $20,000 said President Carl Erick son of the cooperative. . President Ericsson said "Wedne- sday, directors would meet immediately to consider rebuilding the plant which was erected in 1027 and daily handled 5,0000 pounds of milk. It was the largest Swiss cheese factory west of the Mississippi, Mr. Erickson Salt Lake Tribune. Siu. This was the original Swiss cheese factory of Star Valley and it was enlarged two years ago. The lrog brothers who operated it also now op eraite plants near Thayne and Osmond in Wyoming, and near Paris, in Idaho FOUNDERS DAY FACTS SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 20. Tne University of Utah was founded on February 28, 1850 a very short, time after the organization of the State of Deseret. The University of Deseret was maintained or the entire first year for $7,948.08. The University of Deseret, now the University of Utah, first opened its doors for tihe acceptance of pupils on November 11, 1850. at the home of John Pack. One of the first texts ever used in the University of Utah in 1850 was Noah Websters Spelling Book for , School. Because tuitions in the early his-tthe University were paid in instead of it has been produce ' humorously stated money, that the teachers salaries were drawn in wheelbarrows instead of from banks. - torv of Orson Spencer was the first Chancellor of the University of Utah, while Orson Pratt, was the first hirtorv pro fessor the University employed. , From a very humible beginning in 1850 the University of Utah has grown in size and importance until it is now one of the largest institutions in the Intermountain country. U. P. TIME TABLE Leaving Time Passenger Trains EAST BOUND No. No. No. No. No. 10:37 a. m. 0:44 p. m. 14 28 0:55 8 10:34 118 320 .February 21, 1936 FILA Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Guymon, Alma Argyle and Mr. Rufi of Woodruff, left Sunday for Logan where Mr. Argyle and Mr Rufi will take a two weekll course in 4 H dub worn. County Agricultural Agent, Ranolpbd, Utah. Rel: Underground Water in Rich County. Dear Sir: Your letter of February 17, iSi received and the contents are carefully noted with respect to the necessity of making claims by ranchers in Rich County having small wells (placed here and there used for domestic and stockwatering purposes. ' Sec. 10O Revised Statutes of Utah 1933, as amended by the Session Laws of 1935 provides as follows: Within one year after the date of the approval .of this act. all claimants to rights to the use of underground waters shall file notice of such claim or daims. with the state engineer on forms furnished by him, setting forth such information as the state engineer may require, including, but limited to the following: The name and postoffice address of the persons making the claim: the location of the well or tunnel or other means of diversion with reference to a United States government survey corner ; the nature and extent of use on which claim, of appropriation is based; the flow of underground quantity in acre feet; the time dinting which underground waiter has been used each year and the date when underground water was first used. Failure to file notice of claim or claims, as provided in this section. shall lie prima facie evidence of intent to abandon such claimed right or rights, and in the distribution of tlie underground waters of this state the state engineer may disregard "any claim not so Heart Trouble Fatal OFFICE IN UTAH To Henry Bluemell A Salt Lake woman, who was successful in building her home under the Federal Housing Administration, recently wrote to President Roosevelt in part as. follows: Dear President Roosevelt: I do want to thank you very much for the Federal Housing Administration. We are very happy that we can have our own home now. The F. H. A. was the only plan by which we could try to build one. Everyone working in the F. II. A. Office has been very nice and friendly to me. We are now in the house and are very happy. Mr. Edwrard Anderson and his have been just to us. Many times when I almost gave up the hope of getting that house, he helped me to see the sun behind the dark clouds. I hope that many who need a home wall avail themselves of the facilities of the F. H. A. God Mess you and keep you that you can yet do more good to the people of this country. Once more I would like to say, thanks to you for the F. H. A. Mr. and Mrs. "Wm. Kennedy and Mrs. Gladys Groil are a snort trip o-- to Provo. Logan and Pocatello. Idaho. Qrrell Smith and Arch McKinnon were home missionaries last Sunday. They gave very interesting talks. Albert Oborne was scalded quite badly Saturday when he tipped a boiler of scalding water over him while fixing a a pair of skis. won-derf- Harold and Winnie Rex and Edith Jones came from Sait Lake City Saturday evening. A party was given for Harold Saturday evening. Miss Winnie Rex and Miss Edith Jones returned to Salt Lake Sunday. Ben and Harold Rex- took them as far as Evanston. - We have three new cases of scarlet fever at the homos of Wm. Norris, F. H. Jackson and Glen Moss. 1 Lyman Farmer The funeral of Henry Bluemell, 66, of Lyman, father of Lester Bluemell of Rock Springs, was held Sunday at Lyman. Bluemell had been ill tax weexs suffering with a heart affliction, He had lived in the Lyman for the last 45 years. Bluemel is survived by six song and four daughters. The sons, beside Lester, are John, California; Rulon, Salt Lake City; Leonard, Leland, Roy, of Lyman; the daughters, Mrs. Delmar Gross, Mrs. Preston Eyre, Bertha and Verna Bluemell, all of Lyman. He also is survival by 21 grandchildren. The six sons served as pallbearers. T. A. James, Sam Ward, Robert Flereher and Bishop Cecil James of the Rock Springs L. D. S. church, attended the services. Rock Springs Miner ,Fol. 28, 1936. ul , LAKETOWN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sbrarta of Slalinas, Calif., are visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick FcOier and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lam-bo- TEXAS CENTENNLL EXPOSITION Mail carriers were compelled to go back to the use of horses Monday DALLAS. Teas, Feb. 26. Space has morning all roads being blocked for been taken at the Texas Centennial car traffic. Exposition here opening June 6 by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day IMPORTANT MEETING Saints. A special religious exhibit will be maintained by this groun Til1 ere null be a very important which had a similar display at the meeting and election of officers of the California Pacific International ExpoBEAR LAKE BOOSTERS CLUB. Sat- sition in San Diego. Although definite plans for the exurday, .February 29, at 2 o'clock o. m., in tiie Court. House. Paris, Idaho. hibit have yet to be announced it is Tell your friends and be there. No believed that the Tabernacle Choir one wants their water taken down to from Salt Lake, a group of over 200 voices, will come to Dallas for a con Bancroft, filed. eert season at the $25,000,000 Worlds CLARENCE COOK. In the reading of this law you will President Fair here. note that there is no differentiation FRED D. GRAY, SON ARRIVES made as between the water of surSecretary. face wells and deep wells. The statute reads specifically that ALL claim- CARS A sion arrived Tuesday to gladden COLLIDE NEAR ants to the right to the use of underthe hearts of Mr. and Mrs. Alton CASTLE ROCK Jackson. Dr. Capener was attending ground water shall file notice of c'aim or claims. I am therefore forcphysician. ed to the conclusion to take the meanThe- Reaper , extends congratulaMearl Mrs. Peart. and Farrell Peart ing of the law literally. .1 believe, Miss Dora Pearce, were ran into by tions. however, there is a matter of expedi. ear Sunday while, returning ence and judgment to the exerci-sein another WORK NOTICE.. ' from Lake CityT The" cars were Salt filing claims on shallow. or wliat. I both badlv smashed. Mrs. Peart rehave termed bucket wells. For in ceived a bad cut on the face caused . For the winter I am opening a carstance, if a well is sufficiently sup- from shattered windshield. The penter and general repair shop just plied with water and in its present wrecker was called from Evanston to off Main street. condition the water cannot be taken It's the season to get cabinet, alterbv likely future appropriations: or is bring the wrecked cars in . A ladv ation or furniture or repair in tike other car was hurt quite badly. work donegereral unlikely to conflict with present apat the minimum cost Lei propriations due to phys;ral or geo- G. W. and Farrell Peart motored to Ev me figure with yon on any job. logical conditions', there would aopoar nnrtun for the unfortunate LEROY SHELBY. party. to be no good geological conditions, there would appear to be no good reason for making claim on the well, since there would be nothing to gain where the supply is inadequate and the filing of such claim would not protect the supply as againrt other ap propagations more than it would or. flinarily be protected without sudl claim. On the o'her hand, if a surface well were adequately Supplied with water and the digging of another in the immediate vicinity would ef- They wanted to see what winter looked like and we think there is a good chance to do so, a it was very difficult for them. to get in Mrs. Dan Marshall of Ogden, is paying a visit to the Kona Lula ranch. Pres. Geo. IT. Robinson returned Monday of tart week from a brief visit with his family at Sait Lake City and reports much snow throughout the country. 1 The heavy snows of recent date have practically marooned us. The uoliool busses were compelled to remain home and not much lias occurred. but if we have grass next summer as tall as the snow is deep now, we will feel well repaid. A few house parties were held recently, but- we havent the highlights on them. - to a sleigh Willis E. Kearl to haul the Round Yalley children to school. . Mr. and Mrs. Kay (Kenneth) Sims and son, and Mrs. Deicia Kirk of Salt Lake City are visiting in our midst among kin and friends. Principal Carl G. Stuart received ord tart week of the arrival of a ew son born in Ogden, Utah, at the to ee hospital. He left Sa.tu.rday A targe tractor of the State Road brnmiasion with drivers, came from Fanship iart week to assist in opening the state (Utah) road from the Wyoming line to the Idaho line on the north. These were working day and for several days to get the highway cleared, but old Man Weather was very obstinate and persisted in filling it up soon or sooner as it was opened. It seems about all we can do with a bad wind like that, is to let it blow itself away. - m. 3:45 p. m. t rlraw your own conclusions. - Yours very truly, T. H. HFMPHEUYS, 10:05 p. m. 7:08 a. m 6:02 a. ra 4:40 a. m. 3:10 p. ra. .21 27 Fleas Carry Typhus Germs Rat fleas are largely responsible for the spread of typhus fever in America. The fleas are not mere mechanical car1 riers, according to an authority, who NOTICE TO CREDITORS states that the virus of the disease Estate of Walter Norris and Rose multiplies in toe bodies of these inNorris, deceased. Creditors will pre- sects. sent claims with vouchers' to- the undersigned at Randolph, Utah, on or Dyes Known as Indicators before the 6th. day of April, A. D. There are certain dyes, known as 1936. Date of first publication, February Indicators, that show different colors In acid and in alkaline solutions; these 7, A. D. 1936. THOMAS J. NORRIS, are extremely useful In chemical work Administrator of Walter Norris and where the acidity or alkalinity of solu tions must bp -- are full? controlled. Rose Norris. Deceased. 1 Mar. 6. 1936. Adv. Feb. Fighting Fish of Siam The fighting fish of Siam, only about 3 Inches long, will attack any fish on sight Contests are held with these 7 127 319 Hie South Rich High met the N. R. High here Friday night for their basketball games. The Randolph teams both first and second, won both games. A large crowd attended, considering the weather and 'roads. After seeing enough winter, Mr. and A. Sbrana returned to their home in SaMnas, Oalif. Father Fred Feller went with them on a short Mrs. . Picture Show THANKS A MILLION Starring DICK POWELL, ANN DVORAK, FRED ALLEN, PATSY KELLY, RURINOFF, PAUL WHITEMAN, AND BAND. AND RAMONA The Greatest Oast in Years. In the Greatest Show in the World. fish. FROM OLD TO NEW WITH ANY SHOE EXPERT WORKMANSHIP-BE- ST OF MATERIAL WITH A PRICE TO FIT ALif SHOES AND POCKETBOOKS. ASK ABOUT OUR THREE-GRAD- Hits Thanks a Million, Ive Got a Pocket What a Beautiful Full of Sunshine, Im Sifctin High On a Hill- Night, top and Sugar Plum. visit. 1 New, seasonal merchandise arriving daily. Come in and see the many items you need at prices you are willing to pay. Japan Strong for Charm The use of charms is almost universal in Japan. One even sees them in taxi cabs as n guard against accidents. o LEWIS LONGHURST Notary o St. Patricks Day, Luncheon Sets, Candies, Tallies, etc. o LICENSED ABSTRACTOR Of Rich County, Utah (I A specialty of making Deeds and Titles o Standard, Whitehouse Cafes E 25 - 30 - 35c cMETRO STORE SHOE REBUILDER H. L. Atkinson, Prop. 922, Main Street Evanston, Wyo. Public G PLAN. COMMUNITY --Son- g NEWS : d. ra. D. WEST BOUND No No. No. No. No. LETTER TO PRESIDENT ROOSEV ELT LAUDS Local and Personal E. L. GUYMONS LETTER $1.50 Per Year In Advance o Evanston, Wyo. Leslie W. Jones, Owner , Excellent Service . ! First ' Dinners - Class Cooking N EVANSTON, WYO. Quality Goods Wing Wong, Prop. 0 J f |