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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 12 Number Randolph, Utah. Friday January 1 13, $1.50 Per Year In Advance 1939 ALL STARS DEFEAT CHOCOLATE RANDOPH North Rich High vs Seeking New Ore South Rich High Crop The basketball attended largest CO-ED- S game of the season was played Thurs- The South Rich basketball team the Norith Rich team 33 to 17 last. Friday night in the new recreation hall. The South Rich team took & 10 point lead in the first quarter and held the lead throughout (the game. The box score fofllows: day night between Randolph All Star team and the Roamers, (Chocolate s of Chicago). The colored ladies played a very good game, but lost The ladies were by a score of the first to score, but the local team led through the game. Much interest was taken In this contest. There were many people from adjoining ranches and towns out to see the game, and everybody got a big kick out of it. The dance although Skyles orchestra was playing, was not so well attended, owing to the wedding dance of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wamsley tonight, with Skyles Orchestra. Another big game was announced for February 9th between the All Sars and Jess Owens team. This should be even a closer game than the one last night. Watch for advertising and forget to come to the game. Co-ed- defeated1 37-4- 7. There is no new crop of ore each year. When a years supply of ore la mined it is gone forever and the miner must spend a large part of the revenue from one ore body in order to find another. Every successful miner knows this. And that is why the Silver King Coalition mine at Park City has been a successful mine for over 65 years. Out of every pound of ore mined, it is necessary to set aside a certain part of the returns from it to find another pound. The successful mine such as we have in Utah does not just gouge out the ore and disappear with the money. Our mines are operated on a scientific basis, and are the necleus for the states industrial life. !; Pictured here is the new half million dollar expenditure the Silver King is making in order to perpetuate the life of its property. It is the new Thaynes canyon shaft, which is being sunk on the extreme western end of the companys hold . ings in order to provide ventilation for the companys 200 odd miles ot underground workings and to make for cheaper extraction of waste material. Vast area of undeveloped ground. The shaft is now down approximately 1,300 feet and will be sunk to a depth of 1,700 feet. In addition to serving the Silver King, the shaft will also be connected with the eight mile Spiro tunnel, which will provide better working conditions for the Silver King and property lying north and west of Silver King. It is anticipated that work will be resumed- in this promising area when the shaft is completed. Mining men are watching with much interest the progress of this new shaft. It is regarded as a key to a vast undeveloped area lying adjacent to the Silver Kings new shaft This virgin area will yield another mine for the Park City region, it is hoped. do-n- ot EXTENSION NEWS NOTES Farm Supervisor Given Promotion CLARENCE ANDERSON APPOINTED COOPERATIVE SPECIALIST IN SOUTHERN UTAH Roosevelt, Utah Clarence Anderson has been in Roosevelt the past four months, where he has been supervising the work of the Farm Security administration in the Uinta Basin, has been promoted in the work and transferred to Richfield, Utah, where he will be Junior Community and Cooperative Specialist for 11 counties in southern Utah. Mr. Anderson will work in connection with county and rural resttlement supervisors in establishing loans under the Farm Security program. He will leave here about January 20th for the regional offices at San Francisco. California, where he will take a short training course before going to Richfield to take up his new. duties. Mr. Andersons successor who will be in charge of the Roosevelt office, has not yet been named, but will undoubtedly be a man well acquainted with Farm Security administration work. 'Supervisor Anderson wishes to express his appreciation for the opportunity of working and becoming acquainted with the people of the Uinta Basin and his many friends here wish him well in his new field of labor. who Marketing Association Organized A new organization known as the Riel. County Marketing Association was effected Jaiunary 3. This Association, is organized under the Utah statute for agricultural cooperatives for a period of fifty years. At present its primary purpose is to pool and market wool cooperatively. It will especially help the small wool grower, but offers certain advantages to many LAKETOWN NEWS of the larger producers and all are The association. to Invited join the Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Johnson remembership fee is only $1.00 and the turned early this week from a trip to expense of marketing the wool will be California. While there the Misses only the actual expense not to exceed Marie and Wanda Weston joined them 1 cent per fleece. and took a sight seeing tour of Los The officers for 1939 are Clarence Augeies. Cook, president; Shelby Huffaker, vice pres.: Kenneth Hatch, secretary Miss Darlene Shurtliff spent the and treasurer; and Morton Kearl and week-enat her home in Ovid, Idaho. Earl Stuart, board members. The officers are accepting contracts MISSIONARY LETTER Mass Phebe Weston, teacher at on and contacting wool buyers. If you Paris, Idaho, spent the week-enwith a contract and paid her parents, Bishop and Mrs. John 11. have not January 4, 1930. the $1.00 signed fee, do so im- Weston. membership 785 Riverview, Ave., one of the offeers listed See mediately. Ontario. Verdun, Montreal, above. of County Nurse Julia McKinnon, Dear Brother Marshall: will have the au- Randolph, was a town visitor Tuesday. I received your lovely card, and This Association thanks very much. I have continued thority to market other agricultural Mr. and Mrs. Benj. E. Wreston and to receive your excellent paper since products, such as lambs, hogs, cattle, the last time I wrote, for which I am poultry, crops, etc. It may also pur- baby have moved to Bear River ranch for the winter. deeply indebted to you. I got many chase cooperatively for its members cards, and presents from friends, and and also buy and sell an equal amount as A number of boys are tying to make I wish to thank one and all for their of commodities for the members. handles its Thus, for it kindness. It seems that every time skating ponds around lately, and Carl your paper comes, it is a sort of a Rich County Marketing Association Norris seems to cut quite a few didos on the iee. Christmas to me, because I get the lays the foundation for several if its members will goings-odispensed from an unbiased A few dignitaries were town visitviewpoint . I enjoy every page of it, give it their whole hearted support and read even the comics. and its business is done on a small ors during the week. Much water has flown under the basis. Study this organization and give Loraine Alley has gone to Preston, bridge since I last wrote, and many it your support and cooperation. where he has accepted a posiIdaho, of 1938 have which time things Payments happened, tion in the radio shop. and space would not permit the relat- In Process To date all 1938 farm Soil Consering of. I spent ten enjoyable months in Ot- vation Compliance reports are mailed LADIES LITERARY CLUB MEETS tawa and watched our branch grow to the state office. Thirty five apThe Ladies Literary Club was held quite a bit during that time. The city plications for payment have been is a very beauttiful and picturesque mailed to farmers for their signature. January 11th at Mrs. Bess Rexs. Fer-beAmerican Beauty by Edna spot, and has a population of about Payments for 1938 should be out was given by Mildred Thomson. one hundred and fifty thousand. The much earlier than for 1937. ApproxParliament grounds and buildings are imately 35 per cent of the 240 farms A piano solo by Winnie Rex. A delicious lunch was served to 29 an. attraction to anyone, and I enjoy- in the program during 1938 will remembers and 8 guests by hostesses ed the privilege of watching the open- ceive payments. This low percent of Bess Rex and Mrs. Myrtle Jones. lack to a a the due of session about is ing year ago. compliance mainly The next club meeting will be held While I was in Ottawa fifteen people of information and1 understanding of were baptized into the fold of Cbrsit. the program by the farmers and at the home of Mrs. Leo McKinnon, and several more were worthy candi- range owners. Congress did not pass Mrs. Nora Marshall and Mrs. Ella dates. I enjoyed the friendship of the bill until late in February and Fackrell, hostesses. many people while there, and was the committee did not get the bulletPARENTS created exceptionally well by all. In ins until many crops were planted. fact they looked after me so well that Hence both committeemen and1 farmEvery' preschool child and every inwhen my transfer to Montreal came, ers were handicapped in carrying out in Rich County has: the right for fant it was with a heavy heart that I left. the program. health supervision tnd immunization. We had the opportunity to dramatize Range practices Were not completed Mothers! Bring yiour children into the history of our church on one of until December 31, therefore, all com- conference. All babies unier one year the stations there, and they went over pliance reports are not yet in, but will should attend monthly, and children well. It was divided into three r soon and forwarded to he from one to two be years should attend We also held a bible statevery episodes. office. two to three months, from two to every school for three weeks during the According to present information four years, every three to four months summer and about fifty children atis little change in the 1939 pro- and children from four to' six years there tended ..each morning. gram. The Utah dockets will ibe in twice a year oftener if their condiI find Montreal a very fine city and the hands of committeemen soon after tion warrants. very much larger than Ottawa. It is 15. By Jaunary 30 an estiJanuary made up of several small cities of Diphtheria and smallpox immunwhich Verdun is one. Verdun has 65,- - mation sheet will be made for each izations are given free of charge to 000 people, and Montreal altogether, farmer and ranige owner in the pro- all infants and preschool children at has better than a million inhabitants. gram. The committeemen will person- the conferences. Lets have them imThe French Canadian are very numer- ally visit each cooperator, show him munized this year. ous and is the common language. Ver- the total amount he might earn (his JULIA MC KINNON, allowance) an Rich County Nurse dun has the most English and that is total about half of the populace. We have point out the various ways he can BIRTHDAY PARTY a fine branch of our church here, and earn his allowance. This should help the members are exceptionally faith- farmers cooperate much more effectful. ively in 1939 than in the past. A birthday party was held at the Your committee members are, J. home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKinnon I find missionary work one of the greatest I have ever done and the time V. Hoplrin, chairman: Delmar R. Kearl Thursday, Jan. 5th, for W. A. MarIs too rapidly drawing near the end. vice chairman; S, M. Hoffman, com- shall, in honor of his 75th birthday. Mr. and 1 am deeply grateful for my parents, mitteeman; E. iL. Guymon. executive The following were present: W. Mrs. and Mr. G. alternate R. H. P. Mrs. first and for the opportunity Marshall, Rex, they have secretary; given me. Also the kindness of the and Victor Satterthewaite, second al- E. Marshall, Blaine Marshall, Layton folks at home, and all those who have ternate. They will 'be glad to answer Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKinhelped me on my way. your questions and help you apply non, Frank, Gene, Arlene McKinnon, Thanking you again for your fine the Soil Conservation program to your and W. A. Marshall. The game of Chinese checkers was paper, and hoping it doesnt ever get farm and range. sidetracked. May the Lord bless you Extension Corps Will Assemble played, followed by refreshments conall and deliver to you the things which In Logan Next Week sisting of cake and ice cream. are for your best good In this, a New They all wished Grandpa Marshall State extension service specialist, more birthdays. Year. many demonstration and county agents, Sincerely, conwill agents in all parts of Utah ELDER, WM. J. SMITH. Negative Disease Diagnosed vene in (the annual Utah extension are those Deficiency diseases service conference at Utsh State Many Earthquakes Each Year college in Logan, January due to absence of certain vitamins Fully 200 earthquakes are report- 16 to 20, William Peterson, exten- -' in the diet and may thus be deed iu the United States each year. scribed as negative diseases. Continued on last page d Second game tonight at Lake town. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH NEWS B. Y. U. NEWS d PROVO, Utah Offering significant courses for community leaders through out the area, 'Brigham Young university will hold its 18th An nual Leadership week here January inter-mountai- n -- to 27. Last year from nearly attended the even larger this month, 23 ' ; "more than 3000 people every state in the union five-da- y sessions and an attendance is expected according to Professor Beth T. Shaw, chairman. The event will be featured by significant address ses in general assemblies each day, a wide range departmental courses, and selected cultural entertainment, it is announced. Courses will ibe offered to Leadership week visitors in 42 departments which will meet daily during the Week. This number exceeds by. 13 the depart-mentorganizations of last year. Entertainment plans aso arranged include a symphony orchestra concert, an evening of vocal chorus music, a band concert, and a three-adrama All events of Leadership week are offered free of charge as the universitys unique contribution to adult education in this area, Chairman Leaders in church Shaw declares. and civic affairs are especially invited to attend and participate. al ct The University of Utah archaeology museum has acquired a number of Indian relics showing the culture of the Indian bribes which occupied California during the time of the late Pueblo Indians in Utah. The collection includes stone charms, arrow points, bone Whistles, polishing stones, stone eoghts, and bead's from the Santa Barbara area, Emeryville, and the lower Sacramento valley and delta " area. The stone weights are small round holes objects with cfhipped in the center. California Indians used them to sink fish nets and lines. Such weights, similar but much larger, were used iby the Pueblo Indians of Utah for holding down rabbit nets and other such uses. The relics are of interest to this locality, said Elmer R. Smith, University of Utah archaeologist, principally because they show man has tended to use over a wide area of the western section of the new world obdoughnut-lik- e . jects at hand for his material culture. California and Utah tribes evidently curried on trade activities, according to Smith, for Abalone shells have been found in Utah which must have been brought from the Pacific coast. At the end of the second week of the winter quarter, the years regls tration of students at the University SURPRISE PARTY of Utah, totaled 4194. Registration for is about two Mr. and Mrs. Joe Putnam and fam- this Winter quarter ily were pleasantly surprised by eleven hundred ahead of other winter quaryoung folks, who motored up from Salt ters. according to Registrar E. J. NorLake City Sunday, January 8th. They ton. ( Drought skates, skiis and toboggan and were intent on some fun. Dinner was serfred by Mrs. Putnam, after which the young folks made merry with sports. They left for home at 6 p.m. The following persons made up the party: Charles F. Little,, Hyrum J. Bloseh, Thelma Meads, ESden Banger-ter- , Evelyn Hone, Vivian Meads, James Williams, Marian DeVries, Reed Burt, Dorothy Vler, Arthur J. Meads. QUILTING BEE A quilting bee was held at the home of Mr. and Jos. Wamsley Wednesday, About 2000 birds eggs, the gift of J. Walcott Thompson, retired local attorney, have been added to the Universitys collection of Utah Biological museum. the universitys collection the largest in the state. The eggs range in. size from the large ostrich egg to the marsh wrens egg, about the size of the eraser on the end of a pencil. Over sixteen years was spent in gathering the valuable collection, which began as a hobby. This-mak- es BIRTHDAY PARTY A Lu-ell- Bar- ton. The quilt that they quilted belonged to Robert Wamsley. The Relief Society sisters In Kentucky where Elder Wamsley was on a mission, each sent a quilt block with their names and addresses on it. This is something new and will no doubt bring back happy memories to Robert Wamsley each time he looks at the . quilt Best Friend er Worst Enemy Much as worthy friends add to the happiness and value of life we must in the main depend upon ourselves, and every one is his own best friend, or worst enemy. Lord Avebury. distinct- -possibilities n r, half-hou- soil-buildi- birthday party was held at the The following were quilters : Mrs. An- home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peart nie Corless, Mrs. Ada Muir, Mrs. Mabel Tuesday night, after Mutual, for Mrs. a Geo. A. Peart. The following were Richey, Mrs. Maude Corless, Mrs. Hellstrom and Mrs. Vilate rs present : Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKinnon, Mrs. Florence Bing- ham, Mrs. Dorothy McKinnon, and Mr and Mrs. Fred Smith. Games and refreshments were the main features of the evening. ' We hope she has many more happy birthdays. Birds That Fly High Storks and cranes have been seen flying 20,000 feet above sea level over the Himalayas in India A vulture has been seen 25,000 feet above sea level around Mt. Everest, which is in the Himalayas. Give us your Order for Printing |