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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 11 Number 52 Randolph, .Utah. Friday January 6, 1939 ;... Special M. I. A. An Program Given -- Unseen Empire .VAV.V.VY.V.V.V.V.VXV.X.V.X.XVV.V hi ual lives. Some unusual musical ability was also demonstrated. Two male quartets, Bendemeers Stream, and Last Night the Nightingale Woke Me, were rendered by Francis and Karl Probst, Joseph Jorgensen and LeRoy Huffak-erVocal duets, In the Garden, and Morning Land, rendered by Fran ois Probst and Joseph Jorgensen. A saxaphone solo, Dream of the Shepherdess, by Karl Probst. Two vocal and duets, That Beautiful Land, The Morning Breaks, by Karl Probst and LeRoy Huffaker. Two electrical Hawaaian guitar selections by Karl Probst, Whispering Hope, and Hiawathas Melody of Love," with a closing number of Aloah, Ruby Rex, accompanied the numbers on the piano. The group came a distance of 120 miles. We highly appreciated their program and commend the M. I. A. for their efforts in securing for us such worthwhile entertainment. Come . - A Happy ; . and Prosperous 1089 to , ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pugmire, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Scofield, of Weston, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Scofield, of Garden City ; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ear-leMr. and Mrs. J. L. and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Willis were served a Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Glieen. Prest. Geo. . H. Kearl, held . . Robinson attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Jane The Park Utah Consolidated finding ore bodies and for the purMines company could rightfully be pose of making their extraction The company has spent called an unseen empire. Pic- profitable. millions of dollars in this work and tured above is the eastern end of much more will be spent in the the companys extensive properties future in its holdings. developing in the Park City mining region, to time contribthe Up present showing the portal of the Ontario ution of the properties of the Park drainage and transportation tun- - Utah Consolidated Mines company nel. to industry of the state has been From this eight mile tunnel has nearly two hundred million dollars come millions' of dollars in metals of new wealth. maand millions of tons of waste I Laketown News all! The property embraces 4,400 acres and embraces such old producers as the Ontario Silver Mining company. Park City Mining & Smelting company. Judge Mining & Smelting company, Daly West Min- terial. It connects with a vast labyrinth of underground workings, aggregating more than 250 miles, mostly in the western end of the property. is the reason Park Utah Consolidated might be called an as all that is unseen empire visible is concentrating plant on the western end of the property, four shafts and a surface plant on the eastern end of the properties. Few people realize the vase amount of unseen work in such a mine as the Park Utah. The 200 odd miles that were driven beneath the earths crust at this property were driven with the object of ing company, Daly Mining company and the Park Utah Mining company. Production dates back over 60 years. In the past the mine has supported more than 1,000 families through direct employment. In addition to mining, the Park Utah has been instrumental in agricultural development. Water developed in the Ontario tunnel has been of great benefit to fertile Heber valley. Programs of work for the staff members and problems pertaining to the service will be discussed' in detail during the conference, Direstor Peterson said. In addition, representatives of the United' States Department of Agriculture, the State Department of Agriculture, the resident faulty of the college, and other agencies will lecture and conduct discussions before the group. The staff will also become familiar with the details of the 1939 Agricultural Adjustment Administration an I other federal programs and study the major problems confronting Utah farms and farm homes. Special addresses will be given before the conference by F. P. 'Champ, president of the board of trustees of the college; President Elmer G. Peterson. Dr. R. H. Walker,, director of the Utah Experiment Station; iMiss Madge J. Reese and Director W. A. Lloyd of the federal Extension Service, Washington, D. .; and others. We have just closed a very successful year as far as the Extension Service work is concerned. Director Peterson commented. It is time now to take inventory and to check up on the work that needs to be done during the coming year. As we seen to develop solutions (for certain problems-- new ones arrise and from year to year the complexity of things seems to almost increase rather than clarify. For this reason it is necessary to assemble. measure, analyze, plan and program for the future. NEWS IN BRIEF Sixteen short courses for men and women interested in souring additional information in pr&tical and cunent problems to aid them in attaining greater success as farmers, housewives and citizens, will be offered . at the Utah State Agricultural col- con- tinuing until February 3, 1939. at Smithfield Saturday, Hyrum and Sidney Nebeker, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. ). E. Cheney and son Harmon, went to Liberty, Idaho, Saturday, Dec. 31, to attend the funeral of Claire Austin. AGENTS TO ATTEND ANNUAL CONFERENCE AT STATE COLLEGE lege commencing January 9 and R. Dec. 31st. Other relatives were there, having gone earlier in the week. NEWS NOTES 16 to 20. , again! EXTENSION County agricultural and home demonstration agents have been advised by Director William Peterson that the annual Extension Service conference will be held at the Utah State Agricultural college January A special program was given at the Randolph ward chapel Sunday evening, January 1st., under the auspices of the M. I. A. ' Five ' members from the Midway 2d ward, Wasatch Stake, furnised a most entertaining and worthwhile program. The speaker of the evening was Probst, of the Wasatch Stake presi dency. He stressed the importance ot choosing worthwhile and elevating associates, and through striking examples, pointed out the influence such associations may have upon our individNe-p- $1.50 Per Year In Advance J U. S. Mail Carrier Paris Boy Fatally Married at Kaysville; Injured in Accident Wayne Marshall, son of Mr. and DUARD LAW DIES FEW HOURS W. E. Marshall, and driver of AFTER CAR CRASH CAUSES SERIOUS INJURY the United States Mail between Ram Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Adams and son, Utah and Evanston, Wyo., and Hyrum, Mr. and, Mrs. A. Hulme Neb- Miss Hazelmae flatten, youngest The home of M. and Mrs. Chas. I. eker and family of Salt Lake City, daughter of Mrs-- Jesse Hatten, of Law of this city, was saddened on and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Peterson, of Evanston, were married early New Christmas day, Monday, when word Logan, were Sunday guests at the Years morning at Kaysville, Utah. reached them of the death of Dnard South Eden homes of Hyrum and Sid- While the parents of the young lovers Law, 20 son of Mr. Law, whose death ney Nebeker. Mrs. Hyrum Nebeker this event to happen some occurred at 11 p. m. at a hospital at went to Salt Lake with them for a expected time in the near future, they were Sonora, California, following an auto short visit accident at 2 a. m. the same morning. very much surprised and provoked to The body will arrive tomorrow mornwould quietly slip think that they The holiday dances were successful awav and and funeral services will by ing without married telling be held train get in every way. 1 m. at the Paris Second at p. But all anybody of their intentions. Ward L. D. S Chapel. is well and right in Love and War. The college students and school Information pertaining to the acciMay they have a happy married dent teachers have returned to their varigiven. The Post by Mr. Law of his ous stations, having enjoyed. the holi- life and' may their troubles be Little sons death, was that his car had left Ones. the highway and turned over, fracturday vacation. D ing his skull and resulting in other VELMA Mrs. Elaine Hatch of Randolph, was serious injuries. No other person was a Sunday visitor at the home of her him or involved in the Frank Wall of Evanston and Miss In the caritwith is reported. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor. Velma accident, marwere of Randolph, Kiddy, He was taken to the Sonora hospiMrs. G. N. Weston presided at a ried at Evanston, Wednesday. Mrs. tal where he died at 11 p. m. the same of Mrs. James birthday supper given at her home Wall is ofthe daughterand Mr. Wall a night. Randolph Kiddy, husin honor her of The body is being brought here by Sunday evening band, Geo. N. Weston. ' Brothers and prominent citizen of Evanston. The his uncle Orvard Law of Sacramento, extends congratulations. ' their wives and sisters with their hus- Reaper California. Dnard Law was born in Paris in bands, were invited guests, who spent NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION . the evening. March 19, 1918. He attended the Emerson school and graduated from FieldInJack Alley, of Midvale, Utah, was United States Department of the ing High in 1936. He left here soon a business visitor at the South Eden terior, General Land Office at Salt after for California and went into the NO1939. Lake City, Utah, Jan. 3, , ranch of Dt. J. S, Alley during the of a ; telephone company as TICE is hereby given that Demetrios employ , week. maintenance operator. He was placed as in a school for six months S. Kaitsas, who is also known by the comS. Kichas, .one of and for the James to learn his work. .County' nurse, Julia McKinnon, of heirs of Anastasios pany Kaitsas, of Salt He is survived by his father, two Randolph, was a town visitor Tuesday Lake City, Utah, who, on Nov. 2, 1933, sisters, Mrs; Theodore Pbulsen, and with her folks.1 made stokraising homestead entry as Mrs. M. W. Raymond, of Salt Lake, Wreck No. 1 for 1939 occurred Sun- amended, No. 051239, for and half sister and brothers. Ora, Es, Sec. 12, SENE,'NE-SE14day evening, when a group of young SWNW The Paris Post. NW14SW14, Sec. 14, ther. Ray and Scott boys decided to take a ride in the 7 5 East, Twp. North, Range car of one of the boys brother. On Section 30, Township WASTEFUL GOVERNMENTS 8, WlSE their return trip the car, in some man- Sec. 7 6 BEST FRIEND North, East, Salt Lake Range ner, got out of. control of the driver, and swerved from the road, off the Meridian, has filed notice of intention to final Proof, to establish claim (Many oil companies advertise the dugwav at the point of the hill near to make the land above described, before price of gasoline in this fashion ; Gas the fur trader marker near the lake 15, cents a gallon; state and federal shore. The car struck large boulders, The Register of the U. S. Land on Salt at Lake tax, 6 cents; total, 21 cents. Utah, City, thej Severbut etc., stayed right side up. ' If similar methods of illustrating al parts of the car were badly dam- 21st day of February, 1930. Claimant j ; names as Gust witnesses the Papadopuprice of all products were employand the Arnold aged driver,' Barker, ed, the American consumer would get received shock and jar from the steer- los, John Pappas, Jam Pappas, Steve all of Salt Lake City,! the shock, of his life. ing wheel. The boys received help to Utah. Kosturos, C. V. SCIHAD, Acting Register. When you buy a pair of the iniured home the Dr. and boy get Feb. 3, 1939. shoes, a dollar or more is for taxes. was called for surgical aid. It is re- Adv. Jan. When you pay a three dollar electric ported he is doing quite well. Woodchucks Good Chuck bill, 50 or 60 cents represents taxes. Woodchucks provided much good When you buy a forty dollar suit, close The Primary gave a childrens dance for the kiddies Monday afternoon, food for the pioneers, who prized to ten dollars goes for taxes. You cant dodge taxation unless where they gave each child an orange. the. meat highly . . and from the the hills. On hides of the animals they made the youre a hermit living intaxes They enjoyed both very much.'. a dozen a normal day, you pay best whip lashes and shoe laces. Continued on last page times; though you may not knew it Mibu . . KIDDY-MARRIE- . SS, WNW, NN ! Of-fic- e, five-doll- The present comprehensive farm program with which the farmers of the Nation are forging ahead draws upon all previous legislation and experience, and in my opinion needs no major modifications to deal with our current agricultural problems. By this I do not mean that supplies are normal or that prices are satisfactory in all cases, but we do have the machinery with which to bring apout more normal supplies and improvement in of Agriculture, income. (Secretary Henry A. Wallace Last summer farmers in the United States harvested about 940 million bushels ofjwheat. That crop was one of the two largest in the past 20 years, what is more important, the crop is almost 250 million bushels more than all of the people of this country use in a whole year. Utah has 87,555 horses and mules, 310,049 beef cattle, 101,058 dairy cattle, 2,452,196 sheep, 47,151 hogs, and 2,104,521 chickensu National Emergency Council News According to a statement released by Allen T. Sanford, State Director for the National Emergency Council, the United States Government owns about 400 million acres of real estate having am estimated fair market value of approximately 5 billions of dollars. h The combined area is equal to of the whole country. It maintains over 2,909 buildings; 300 foreign embassies, legations, and consulates; 45,000 post offices; about 100 courts; 350 hospitals; 130 parks and cemeteries: 150 national forests; 200 Indian reservations; 350 Indian schools: 225 Army posts; 2,400 vessels 350 quarantine and immigration stations; 22 prisions;. 400 customs houses; 820 internal revenue collection offices (including substations); and aids to nav29 000 activities too other and many igation; one-fift- light-hous- es numerous to designate. Over 12,000 administrative officers and employees are authorized to incur obligations on. behalf of the United (States or to certify pay rolls and vouchers to Government disbursing officers for payment. The Governments check .books are in the hands of some 1,500 carefully selected disbursing officers, who are authorized to draw checks on the Treasurer of the United States. It handles over 25 million collection items annually and 140 million makes approximately payments a year. The Treasury has paid as many as 1,790,000 checks In a single day. The bulk of the Governments fiscal business is transacted through the Reserve banks and their Federal branches. However, in addition, the buscarrying on of the Governmentsmaininess requires the Treasury to tain accounts with commercial banks throughout the country, where the receipts or disbursements of the Government fire sufficiently large to justify such action. On June 30, 1938 there were 2,851 authorized depositaries. Of these 1,544 were special depositaries carrying deposits amount the ing to 610 millions, representingGovproceeds of sales, on credit, of ernment securities; 1295 were general depositaries and limited member-ban- k carrying deposits- of 44 millions; and 12 were foreign depositaries, with deposits of 3 million. Deposits with Federal Reserve banks amounted to about 929 millions of dollars. Garden City News Mr. and Mr. Morris T. Hodges of Logan Utah were called to the bedside of their grand child, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Taggart, last Sunday morning,' on Wednesday, the child was rushed to a Logan hospital. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenson, a fine baby girl at the Montpelier hospital, all concerned doing nicely. Word was reeivoed from the hospital that a son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Uel Garn. Mrs. Gam is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tre-mont- N. on J. Hodges. Mrs. Howland Cook is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sprouse Miss Lathel Gibbons returned to her When nature takes 500 years to school work at Spanish Fork. Miss make an inch of topsoil, its a shame Laretta Gibbons returned to her school folks dont realize how fast good land at Richfield, Utah. goes after erosion starts. Mr. and Mrs. Arch have returned to their home in Mantau after spendA. A. A. PAYMENTS IN PROCESS ing the holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. T. G. (Hodges and Mr. The 'County Agent has spent con- and Mrs. Thomas Sims. siderable time in the office since November completing Fajrm Compliance Miss Georgson our primary graie Reports and preparing the necessary teacher spent the holidays at Weston, papers in order to get the 1938 Soil Utah. Conservation Payments out earlier than for, 1937. It is hoped that farmers Mr. and Mrs. Lament Hodges and will receive their checks before time son, principal of our schools, spent for spring planting. Many farmers last week in Logan, Utah. did not qualif for payments in 1938. The 1938 program came out late which The new officers of the D. U. P. explains this to some extent. at their monthly meeting intertained Information on the 1939 program the outgoing officers, Mrs. N. J. Hodis being received now. The County ges, president; Viola Woffenden first Committee plans to give every farm- and Jeneva Wright second counselors, er an understanding of this years and Mrs. Leon Loveland, secretary. program in order that he may benefit The new officers are Mrs. Velma to the fullest extent. president; Mrs. Alva Satter-thwaiPlease contact your committeemen Earley, and Mrs. Leon Lovend counor your County Agent if you have selors; Mrs. Afton Spence, secretary. any questions'. LADIES LITERARY CLUB MEETS . when you drive your car, ride a trolThe Ladies Literary Club held Its ley, eat lunch, or make a purchase. When the American people get this party Dec. 28, 1938 at the truth through their heads, there will scout house. be a drive for economy, in government Progressive games were played, after that will get somewhere. For ignor- which a delicious lunch was served to ance of the facts is a wasteful govA good time was had by ernment's best friend. all. , - te . mid-ye- ar fifty-eig- A Mohammedan Salutation Salaam, a Mohammedan salutation, means Peace with you. Library Cost $6,000,009 The Library of Congress wa9 completed in 1897 at a cost of $6,000,000. t |