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Show 1 An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 12 Number 2 $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah. Friday January 20, 1939 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH San Francisco, California, January An extra million dollars for re- - J. E. WILSON, MORRELL BOOTH, habllltatlon loans to farmers in Cbli- - and CHARLES W. REX Plaintiffs, vs. fornia, Arizona, Nevada and Utah Bill be needed to take care of all loan ap- LOUIE S. TYSON, ROSS TYSON and plications made to the Farm Security COY L. TYSON, his wife, PAUL TY- Administration this fiscal year, R. W. SON .and NORMA C. TYSON, his Hollenberg,- FS A assistant regional di-- wife, VIRGINIA T. THOMAS, ' MARK GENE TYSON, and RUTH TYSON, rector, said today. Mr. Hollenberg will ask his Wash-heir- s .at law of 'Abraham Tyson, office to allot the million as a t ceased ; MAjRY S. TYSON, GLADYS supplement to $3,500,000 already grant-- T- - THATCHER , and WILLIAM E. ed for rehabilitation purposes. Need TYSON, heirs at law of Emanuel r the money, he said, is shown fey a son, deceased ; JOHN S. McKINNON, survey recently made in the four states FREEMAN McKINNON and EiRMA of Region IX which found the number N- - McKINNON, his wife, WAYNE f requests for farm aid greater- than KINNON and EVELYN McKINNON, in' any previous year. his wife, ARLA McKINNON TJX-- 1 Applications now, on the desks of KANER, DeMAR McKINNON and Farm Security Administration- - county BERNICE McKINNON, his wife, heirs rehabilitation , supervisors throughout! at law of Ruth Tyson McKinnon, region number 1,610, according to ceased ; SARAH ANN McKINNON, all Mr. Hollenberg, while another 1,335 being ' the heirs of William Tyson, anticipated by end of the fiscal ceased ; ASABEL C. BECKWITH, on July 1. Of this total 1,435 THONY V.! QUINN, EDWARD W. applications are expected, in Utah, 1,- - SMITH, GEORGE H. GOBLE, and 030 in California,: 420 in Arizona and WM. W. GORLETTT, or the survivor 80 in Nevada. Existing funds, which thereof as trustees of the creditors are in part committed as supplemental and stock .holders of the ' Beckwith loans to. present borrowers,, will take! Commercial Company, a dissolved! care of approximately half the - new Wyoming Corporation ; the UNKNOWN J HESlRS. - and SUCCESSORS IN IN- V ; applicants. This years increase in the number I TBRBST OF SAID TRUSTEES; OOM- of farmers asking FSA help is not a BECKWITH COMMERCIAL sign of. further depression in agricul- - PANY. a dissolved Wyoming COrpora-tura- l conditions, according to, Hollen- - tion UNKNOWN HEIRS of Jane Doe berg, but on the contrary signifies Cameron, deceased ; and, All Other Persons Unknown, Claiming Any Right, a growing interest in a er program which can boast of in- - Title. Estate or Interest In, or Lien creases in the net worth of 80 percent Upon the Real Property Described in ofJts borrowers .during the past year the Complaint Adyerse to the PlainThe FISA lends only to farm owners tiffs Ownership, or Clouding Plain.--1 and tenants of proved ability who are tiffs Title Thereto. Defendants, unable to obtain credit from any,other lending agency The loans are made under a supervised credit plan, for the purchase of tools, livestock, seed and other equipment necessary for successful farming operations. Supervision, through a farm and home man- - You arc hereby summoned to ap-ngement plan, calls for raising of suf pear within twenty days after the ficient feed for livestock and garden service of this Summons upon you if products for home consumption, for served within the county in which this more diversified farming, and for action is brought, otherwise within operating methods, with the ty days after service, and defend the objective of better living standards. J above entitled action; and in case of : The Farmer Fights The Ghost Walks I I 18 - - A 1 I de-ingt- 1 Ty-fo- . Mc-o- I - 1 de-th- e business-destroyin- 1 de-ar- e- I AN-ye- ar . Its a happy day at the mines pany employs at the mine, mills and railroad about 4,000 men, representing an annual payroll of This would mean that $7,500,000. the mine pays out more than a half million dollars each month when conditions are somewhere near normal. Up to June 30, 1937, the Utah Copper had paid in wages $119,087,-43had spent $146,141,202 for power, supplies, services, etc., and paid out $39,562,309 in federal, state, county and city taxes. Smeltthe car anq stops are made at ing, freight, refining charges totaled Tarioua levels to disburse payments $132,680,680. to a group of workers, as is shown The mine has produced nearly 4 billion pounds of copper since in the above photo. Every worker knows the expres- its inception, which has required sion ghost Walks and when it the expenditure of $347,000,000 in walks at the Utah Copper company Utah for wages, supplies, freight,, i It really walks. Normally the com taxes, etc. I I I L I help-the-far- , when the ghost walks. Twice each month the ghost walks at the Utah Copper mine at Bingham. runs on This ghost, however, wheels, and It is a welcomed sight when the car. rounds a turn at the huge copper pit, for its pay day. Owing to the large number of men employed and the fact that the mine Is working day and night, the . Utah Copper Company has adopted this unique system of paying the men. Pay envelopes are loaded on . I HJCH SPENT ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1 5 3, PROGRESS IN SPITE OF POLITICS g The public has come to expect steady According to reports received by Al-- I len T. Sanford, State Director for the and umdeviating progress from th National Emergency Council, in 1930 light and power industry, and it has there was expended in the United not been disappointed. Although the industrys net income dropped sharply yi e same mere WH). Utah year lu year, it spent almost $500,000,-00- 0 FACTS ABOUT WOMEN berendered'agalnst youacearditfgr to vus expended $12,393,165.' The 'value last for construction. It sold the of the i kilowatt-hour- s of power. It oTwid 'fteTte ?Tfn .tb PstSs readlf ONE RESOLUTION YOU in increased its generating capacity by i JheJohSy3hmajte people SHOULD KEEP service kilowatts. It 1,000,000 brought are impressed in the same manner by This action is brought to recover a of new some to customers, 600,000 of court this the same set of facts, or by the same Judgment quieting the which 168,000 were farms. And, as it By this time, most of your New woman. Therefore, a new book called title ln the Plaintiffs to the North Half resolutions have probably been Years of its in done almost has year every The Womans Almanac, edited by of Ijots 5 and 6 in Block 28, broken. of cost Thats only human. But there reduced the further it history, and published by the Qquage dolph Survey in Rich County, Utah, resolution every one of us one 4.2 is to of an domestic power average Press, Inc., New York, strikes a new claimed by Plaintiffs to have be?n ac- on should make and1 keep for the twelve lowest the kilowatt hour, figure common a red source of note. The bid World Alamac had facts tirongh months ahead. Here it is: I resolve auu record1. WttS u on everything from soup to nuts. In- severalty by inIiroiimeui to do my part, as a motorist and pewas 42,356. In the United subsidized in it of Utah all did this It spite follows eluding something on women, but the PlaiIirts were 230,000 teachers in government competition in spite of destrian, to help reduce Amercias there States Womans Almanac confines itself to By J. E. Wilson : . Beginning at In ghastly death and accident toil. the high schools; in Utah there were excessive and rising taxation the Northwest Corner of Lot 5 in women. 1240. abuse in of violent political During a large part of 1938, the acspite Block 28 of the Randolph Survey iSo if anybody is interested in know 1935-3in the United States spite of the naturtl disinclination, of cident rate declined. But we havent In as appears of record and on file in mg something about vomon; their there were 127,000 school districts investors to put their money in an yet earned the right to compliment the office of the County Recorder tastes, their activities, their accomwith 2;000 public high schools and in industry which is menaced by a vast ourselves and sit back on our laurels. of Rich County, Utah, and running plishments, their looks, their beauty Utah there were 40. (government-finance- d power sociali-- ' Tens of thousands of people died unsecrets. Why they do this and whyd thence East 75 feet ; thence South the expenditure per pupil zation program. In other words, it is necessarily last year the victims of In 1935-360 feet; thence West 75 feet; they do that, his new book will satisfy in average daily attendance was the doing a great job under tremendous recklessness and ignorance. Tens of a lot of curiosity, even if it dosent thence North 60 feet, to the place highest in New York State with ap- handicaps, which are not yet forced on thousands more will die unnecessarily answer the particular question you) of beginning. proximately. $135.00 for each pupil. Ne- any other private business. this year unless all of us do some: By Morrell Booth would like to ask about one particular Beginning was second with $130.00 per vada it. thing abo-uat a point on the North line of Lot woman. Arkansas was low with approxi three basic approaches to are There 5, in Block 28 of the Randolph mately $25,00 and Mississippi was secthe accident problem. First, comes Survey as appears of record and WEDDING DANCE GIVEN $28.00 and the ond with visited theives approximately is that And that doesnt mean just education. It reported on file in the office of the County average for the United States was the ranch home of Mrs. Lois Kennedy teaching the rudiments of safety to Recorder Rich of County, Utah, A .wedding dance was given last! $74.30, and In Utah the average amount and stole an almost new milk can and school children. It also means reach-- a is 75 feet East of the NorthFriday by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wamsieyl which expended per pupil was $06.35. lid to another can, after turning the jnar the adult continuously and point-cowest corner of said Lot 5, and for Mr. and Mrs. (Robert Wamsley, and calves together, Mrs. Ken-- 1 edly with those simple instructions 140 feet to a running thence East who were recently married. A short nedy thinks it is some of our local and suggestions that, if followed, will point on the Northerly boundary WHY NOT FACE THE FACTS program, refershments and dancing line hoys. But we hardly believe that. 1 reduce the hazards blf motoring 90 of Lot 6 in said ; thence Block were the features of the evening. The think we have a boy in Randolph cent. dont 10 South rods; thence West 215 Publie spending has reached a that .would steal anything from a perSecond, comes law enforcement. Inyoung couple recived many useful to feet corner the of Southwest the and beautiful gifts for which they expoint where no one man, in spite of widow. .Thats awful. If ft should competent police wholesale ticket--e North half of said Lot 5; thence his. best efforts and intentions, can pressed their thanks. A large crowd a local boy. I think I would sneekl fixing slothful prosecutors inetffic-- t North 105 feet ; thence East 75 attended. , May their wedded life be call a halt. iA 'halt can only be called, back if it were me before someone jent traffic courts these are among thence to North 60 the feet; feet, when the public. wills it. And bund it out. If you do that you will the a happy one. at all, if, . best friends the Grim Reaper has. point of beginning. unless the publiciwills- itr the country feel mighty good about it. Dont you a number of American cities have ma- : ; Beginning W. Charles Rex By One Firm Makes Jews Harps bankruptcy;- That is the think so? at the Northeast corner of Lot 6 faces natibhal terially reduced' their accident rates 'A Birmingham, England, compaplain unvarais&fed' ttutiut-naviin Block 28, of the Randolph Surby revising their traffic codes, ny" is said to be the worlds only Difference in Sponges . vey as appears of record and on ing their . traffic police, and1 doing fewone manufacturer of jews, harps, - The of the file in 'the office of the County ReSponges, although away with fixing. Ownbd the First Yacht of est animal corder of Rkh County, Utah, and forms family controlling this Company. has greatlife, Third, comes better street and highvary was Charles l.660, Il presented Ip thence size. color and 10 South in beep, producing the instrument for habitat way design, to eliminate accident running: They rods; by, the Dutch with a yacht named ly 2QQ. years and no effectivecompeti-tion-. locations. Many an intersecthence West 115 feet; thence North both found shallow and prone in are deep time Dhtit the the word that Msiy. was a actual death trap tion IQ rods; thence East 115 feet to which lakes and in water eyer has developed, .. rivers seas, yacht was unknown in England, albeen- made safe through compe, the point of beginning. has such the world; possess throughout though pleasure ships used as such R. DWIGHT WALLACE, Every community 7 colors as red, blue, brown and tent engineering. long-timBeginning of Art of Diving antedated this. e Address: should start on a program , Evanston, Wyoming. and as as wcU Sponges were responsible for vary green, yelfew; this with M. c. HARRIS, do will away that gradually mans development of the art of ; in Colliers in weight, says a writer and injuries. deaths .of cause Utah, ; Address : Logan, Ancient Olympic diving diving. Weekly, from a fraction of an ounce We can have safety if We want it, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. te a hundred pounds. champions were men who made and are willing to earn it. This is a their living by diving for sponges. STATE SUPREME COURT universal .problem, and its solution When Rossis Held Alaska CONSIDERS 16 APPEALS depends on the cooperation of us all. Russia held Alaska by the right We made progresss toward that end ; of lets do a great deal more last Berings discovery to 1741of and "Justices "of the Utah supreme court the this year settlement BEAUTY the subsequent year. rietired to 16 had consider Friday country. In 1799 the land was grantwhich they had heard since Mon- S OF , Making the Fortune . ed by the czar to a Russian fur day, adminisnot true that you have made Is which It chiefly Lewis of Jones .the First company, Judge 7 .Randolph, Utah trict court sat as a fifth justice Thurstered it until 1863. Four years later a fortune when you dont know bow the Uhifed States purchased the to enjoy it. PERMANENTS day in .the. appeal of the Fidelity InSELL:-Mak- c vestment company on a property title territory. DUART matter because Chief Justice David W. $3 00 OIL ........ Moffat was disqualified. , $4,00. and $5.00 LEWIS LONGHURST Pore Castile Shampoo Wave WANTED 60c MALE HELP Notary Public Wave Dried Complete Call or D.T. SWING RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call! 36c; Manicure-Lateshades polish 36c 217 N. West Temple, Salt Lake City on farmers in Rieh County No experiLICENSED ABSTRACTOR ence or capital required 8teady work Ask About Hair Dyes , OSCAR KENNEDY Make up to Of Rich County, Utah Or a day. Write Mr. W. IT PAYS TO LOOK YOUR BEST" j I Utah D. Clearfield, CAMPBELL, Ranch Jonea A specialty of making Deeds and Title pROMPTOOIEWUSERVICb Randolph, Utah (Jonah thir-scientif- lc I At its recent annual convention. The American Farm Bureau Federation, representative organization of millions of farmers, went on record with We conthis significant resolution: demn discriminatory and punitive taxes of all types designed to favor or penalize a selected group. The enactment of such legislation results In further efforts by other groups to obtain special privileges. Such unnecessary taxes and restriction have a damaging effect by increasing costs of distribution, increasing costs to consumers; reducing total consumption and-- Rmitlng production in agriculture as well as iu industry. We oppose all Such tax' proposals. American agriculture has a very direct and personal interest today in the question of punitive, taxation. The chain stores are under attack in many cities and states, and a national law is pending, which if passed, would make the continued operation of the large national chains impossible. And these are the stores Which move hundreds of millions of dollars worth of farm produce each year which provide agriculture with one of its largest and most dependable markets which reduce overhead and costs, thus stimulating consumption of all kinds of foods and which, in times of need, have successconsumer-produce- r fully carried on nation-wid- e campaigns to move heavy sur plusses of distressed crops, at fair prices, thus saving thousands of farm families from ruin. One big need of the times is to further reduce the cost of distribution, and to encourage, not hamper, those agencies which have proven they can do this vital job. Mass merchandising is as necessary a part of our modern life as is mass production. the A plank recently adopted in platform of the National Grange, another leading farm organization, says, we should cooperate in developing efficient methods of distribution, to the end that consumption may be widened, and handling costs kept at a minimum. The American farmer is wisethat ly fighting punitive legislation blocks this end and his fight is in the interest of us alL I I wt-tn- . I I "!" 114,000,-000,00- loSoM pn medth I Ran-wome- n 6 6 I pu-pi- L t I 1 ws I I 1 I - I . . - I - 1 -- , '' -- ; . kFor Sale . FREDAS Tons Meadow Hay 125 ap-ptea- ls . ' . Must An Offer . Write I ; ; st iii ! I fit |
