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Show 1 Vi -.- ; v ?( - -- - A An Independent Newspaper Devoted To' The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Vlume 12 Number 4 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH Utah's Scenic Variety Unsurpassed WILL EXHIBIT ANIMALS AT SALT LAKE STOCK SHOW Basketball d MAR-GEN- 44-3- E - - TIK-KANE- 23-2- to-th- - - a -- . , 46-4- 4. Totals 10 18 11 31 Future Farmers of America and club members will show quality animals at the Third Annual Intermountain Fat Stock Show, held in the Union Stockyards, North Salt Lake, June according to J. H. Mander-fielshow chairman. Six states, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming Nevadai. Montana, and Colorado, will send entrants with prime beef, hogs, and sheep to copipete for $2500 cash prizes and $500 in special awards posted by the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce and Salt Lake and Davis county commissioners, who are sponsoring the exhibition. Chairman J. H. Manderfield, manager of Union Stockyards, will stress quality over quantity in this years exhibtion which is expected to exceed last years 671 animals shown, and 662 sold for $26,029.51. Rich County Agent E. L. Guymon announced today three entrants from Randolph Gene Hanev, Morgan Rex, and LaMar Argyle. These boys are club members, whose baby beef entries will be their first in the Fat Stock Show. More entries will be made from this district but the names are not available at present, Mr. Guymon said. The recent snow storms in the mountains east of Cache Valley are steadily forcing heavier migration of deer and elk from the Logan River and Blacksmith Fork drainages to the feed lots as the depth of snow increases. The snowfall in the Cache National Forest at elevations above 7,000 feet is now as much as four feet in depth. The field studies just completed on sex ratios of deer by Game Warden A. J. Peterson. Forest Ranger R. J. Cost-leand Everett Doman of the Wili-lif- e Research Unit of the Utah .State Agricultural College show that the deer have all moved to the favorable exposures of the low ranges but thev are well distributed. Only about 500 to 700 head to date have migrated to the feed lots east of Hyde Park, Logan, and Hyrum. These are being fed hay daily by the Utah State Game Department under the supervision of A. J. Peterson, Game Warden. The first deer coming into the feed lots was in the fore part of December. The survey of the sex ratios shows that 30 percent of the mature deer are bucks, or 3.3 does to each buck. A substantial increase is also shown bv the survey, which shows an average of about one fawn for each mature doe. It was necessary to make the sex count in January since the bucks begin to shed their antlers during the latter-par- t of this month. To. date there are from 200 to 300 elk that have migrated to the feed lots east of Providence and Hvrum. The feeding program of the Utah orState Game Department is well mias it for the care to game ganized grates from the national forest to the feed lots. With little exception tjie game entering the feed lots todate is in very good condition. d, 7-- 9, y. 4-- H Twenty-on- e baby beef, five from Randolph and sixteen from Woodruff, will be exhibited at the Ogden Stock Club members and North Rich lost to South Rich here Show. Twenty two leaders, Ray Rees and E. L. Guyreserves the last Friday, playVarsity mon will attend the Ogden Stock ing this game entirely. They ran up Show. an early lead, then North Rich came up within five points at half time. Agent E. L. Guymon advises During the last half, each team scor- heCounty will be out of the county until ed 16 points. Argyle and Jacobson 13th. played good ball for South Rich and February Kearl and Taylor were outstanding for North Rich. ELDERLY MAN FINDS The box score: REFUGE IN JAIL Larson. Umpire Referee Fernn. 4-- 7. -- Snow Forcing Deer Into Feed Lots 4-- H South Rich defeated the M Men, J. E. WILSON, MORRELL BOOTH, Friday evening, South Rich playing a and CHARLES W. REX Plaintiffs, whirl-wingame, winning by a score vs. Rex Hellstrom and Telford of LOUIE S. TYSON, ROSS TYSON and played about equal. D. Hellstrom COY L TYSON, his wife, PAUL TY- made the high score for the M Men. Box score: his SON. and NORMA C. TYSON, wife, VIRGINIA T. THOMAS, TYSON, and RUTH TYSON, heirs at law of Abraham Tyson, de- ' Utah has a greater variety of unexcelled scenery than any other state I know. says Dr. Hyrum iSchneider, head of the Univrsitj o IJta l ggo1 ogv department. Our scenery is a real economic asset which can be made to brmg to Utah trurist travel which will leave us lame sums of mon- ceased; MARY S. TYSON, GLADYS ey each year if we advertise our na- T. THATCHER , and WILLIAM E. tural attractions as othe- states do. TYSON, heirs at law of Emanuel TyFrom travel and study Dr. Schneid- - son, deceased; JOHN S. McKINNON, er has beecme familar with topogra- FREEMAN McKINNON and EfRMA phy all oyer the United States. H- ex- N. McKINNON, his wife, WAYNE Mcplains that there is a close relation KINNON and EVELYN McKINNON, between scenery and, geological fea- his wife, ARLA McKINNON DcMAR McKINNON and tures. Utahs scenic variety is due to the great variabilit in physio- BEItNIOE McKINNON. his wife, heirs at law of Ruth Tyson McKinnon, degraphy, geology and climate in the ceased ; SARAH ANN McKINNON, all state. " Dr. Schneider divides the state in- being the heirs of William Tyson, deto three physioigraphic provirces. The ceased ; ASABEL C. BECKWITH, ANEDWARD W. QUINN, first, the Wasatch and Uintah moun- THONY V. SMITH, GEORGE II. GOBLE, and tains with the valleys of the region, WM.' W. GORLETT, or the survivor contain the fine scenery produced bv as trustees of the creditors thereof o!f ice and the jiomplex sculpturing water. The plateau province of Utah and stock holders of the Beckwith dissolved boast something entirely different, Commercial Company,; theaUNKNOWN Corporation Wyoming examples being the scenic effects of HEIRS and SUCOESiSORiS IN INWayne Wonderland, Bryce Canyon TEREST OF SAID TRUSTEES ; and the Natural Bridges. The great COMCOMMERCIAL basin providence offers scenery quite BECKWITH PANY. a dissolved Wyoming CorporaIn this part of the tion UNKNOWN different again. of Jane Doe state, extending west from the Was- Cameron, deceasedHEIRS ; and. All Other atch fault, are great a kali deserts and Persons Unknown, Claiming Any Right, the famous salt flats. Title. Estate or Interest In, or Lieu with which are few people Scenery Upon the Real Property Described in familiar is to be found near Fillmore, the Complaint Adverse to the Plain according to Dr. Schneider. Here in tiffs Ownership, or Clouding Plainyoung lava flows foamed since Bon- tiffs Title Thereto. Defendants. neville times are ice caves and formations not much diferent from the SUMMONS Craters of the Moon region of --Idaho, THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID B. Y. U. NEWS DEFENDANTS: ' Four people from Woodruff stake You are summoned to apparticipated in the 18th Annual Deal- pear within hereby twenty days after the ership Week program at Brigham service of this Summons upon you if Young university, January served within the county in which this Featuring the theme Life at Its action is brought, otherwise within thirBest, the university played host to ty days after service, and defend the ,3109 .people from 95 stakes and 8 above entitled and in case of missions, which figure is thought to your failure soaction; to do, judgment will atconsiderably exceed the estimated be rendered against you according to tendance for last year. the demand of the Complaint, which Outstanding were general assembly has been filed with the Clerk of said addresses by Dr. Richard R. Lyman, Court. Elder Stephen L. Richards and Elder This action is brought to recover a George Albert Smith ef the Council judgment of this court quieting the of the Twelve Apostles, Presidents title in the plaintiffs to the North Half Daivd 0. McKay and J. Reuben Clark, of Lots 5 and 6 in Block 28, Ranand Dr. Adam S. Bennion, assistant to dolph Survey in Rich County, Utah, the President of the Utah Power and claimed by plaintiffs to have been acLight Company, and fc.mer Y quired through a common source of title and now owned in severalty by professor. Stressing its beter life theme in the plaintiffs as follows: 250 meetings of the 45 sections. LeadBy J. E. Wilson: Beginning at ership Weekis the universitys conthe Northwest Corner of Lot 5 in tribution to adult education in the Block 28 of the Randolph Survey Intermountain area. Its facilities are as appears of record and on file in offered free to all visitors. the office of the County Recorder Attending the 18th Leadership of Rich County, Utah, and running Week from the Woodruff stake were: thence East 75 feet; thence South 60 feet; thence West 75 feet; Sophia Ashton, Carol Johnson, Mrs. Samuel Rex, Lucille J. Thornock. thence North 60 feet to the place of beginning. By Morrell Booth: Beginning NOTICE TO FEDERAL - at a point on the North line of Lot INCOME TAXPAYERS 5, in Block 28 of the Randolph Survey as appears of record and . For the collection of Federal Income on file in the office of the County tax the following itinerary will be obRecorder of Rich County, Utah, : in Rich County served whch is 75 feet East of the NorthBen Orvins Laketown, Feb. 16 west corner of said Lot 5, and Store. running thence East 140 feet to a 17 Barkers Store. Randolph, Feb. on the Northerly boundary point are1 Those who required to make line of Lot 6 in said Block; thence Federal Returns, are requested to call South 10 rods; thence West 215 nt the designated place, on the dates to the Southwest corner of the feet mentioned, and file their tax returns. North half of said Lot 5; thence Signed North 105 feet ; thence East 75 A. D. ALLEN, thence North 60 feet to the feet; Deputy Collector Internal Revenue. point of beginning. By Charles W. Rex; Beginning BIRTHS at the Northeast corner of Lot 6 in Block 28, of the Randolph SurTwo new babies arrived last week, vey as appears of record and on but we have not been able to find out file in the office of the County Re-- . the dates of birth. corder of Rich County, Utah, and A baby girl was born to Mr. and running thence South 10 rods? Mrs. Von Argyle, and a baby boy to . thence West 115 feet; thence North Mr. and Mrs. , Shervan Dean. Mrs. 10 rods; thence East 115 feet Dean was formerly Miss Beatrice i point of beginning. Snowball. The Reaper extends congratulations. R, DWIGHT WALLACE, Address : Evanston, Wyoming. M. HARRIS, WHITE COLLARS Address: ... . Logan, Utah, The one-a.. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. play, White Collars, staged by the M. I. A. under the di- Adv. Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 1939. rection of Mrs. Dan Jackman, was a big success. The parts were well cast and the players played their parts DATE SET FOR ANNUAL well. A large crowd attended. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Songs, Jband selections, recitations were rendered between acts. The M. The directors of the ..Rich County I. A. Officers and the director, as well as the players, deserve much National Farm Loan Association, ar a meeting held on Nov. 7, 1938, set Satpraise for the success of the play. urday, Feb. 25th, as the date of the annual meeting of the stockholders. . RANDOLPH TOWN VS. The session will be held in the court KEMMERER TOWN house, at Randolph, Utah, commencat 2 p. m., according to Glen Rex, ing The basketball game between Ran- Secretary-Treasure- r in charge of ardolph Town and Kemmerer, was won rangements. by the local team, 54 to 50. The game association is planning a worth was fast throughout, the local team while and anticipates a large program leading just a point or two throughout attendance, ' the game, The town team also won a close Give us your orders for Printing. game from Afton ct $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah. Friday February 3, 1939 Totals Referee 11 25 11 Larson. Umpire Ferrin. KEMMERER, Wyo. That the county jail is not always a bad place in which to be is attested by one of the inmates who finds it a far better haven than the cold outside. On Monday evening Sheriff Oottrel man, who brought in a gave his name as Pat OGrady but 33 refused to tell where he is from, wbo had been making his home in a willow refuge near the railroad tracks between the Miller and Davidson ranches near Opal.Here with the barest of necessities, a hay bed and two blankets, he was trying to keep the spark of life beating with in him. Sheriff Cottrell states the man is of an optimistic nature and after a few days care may be sent on his way. A few weeks ago he was found making his home in one of the mine diggings of the Diamond coal and coke company and due to complaints there promised to leave. Gazette. UTAH LEGISLATIVE NEWS Legislative representatives of the third district authored two measures session last week in the twenty-thir- d anohter. and Senator Alonzo F. Hopkin introduc ed a bill providing that meat animals once inspected may be sold anywhere in the state without further inspec- LAKETOWN NEWS FIRST-CUS- S HEMSTITCHING, AT CITY PRICES, WITH NEW HEM STITCHING MACHINE. ALSO GENERAL SEWING. GET YOUR ORDERS IN EARLY. WRITE OR SEE EDNA L. JOHNSTON, RANDOLPH, UTAH. Adv. Feb. The community 'was saddened Sunday morning to learn of the death of Cecil G. Kearl Saturday night at the Montpelier hospital, where he had been for the past week. The news came as a sudden shock, as it was thought he was steadily improving. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Feb. 1st., at 1 p. m. tion, and another exemption metal pro ducers with net incomes of less than $20 000 from the occupation taf. Senator Hopkin voted aye on S. B. 35. 4 and 19 and nay on S. B. 26. He was absent and not voting on S. B. in32 and 35 and on S. B. 45 to 52 cast was against clusive. His nay vote the bill permitting state and political subdivision employes to organize under the state labor relations act. Representative Don Clyde and others authored H. B. 95 under which the state liquor control commission will submit a budget each biennium. All third district representatives votedd pas-eaye on all house and senate bills in the house last week excepting n that Representative Maurice E. Boy-deH. on not voting was absent and B. 25 and Mr. Clyde on H. B. 14. CHAIRMAN OUTLINES PROVISIONS OF NEW AAA FARM PROGRAM Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cheney of a new granddaugh MAJOR EXTENSION SERVICE ACTIVITIES ter born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. of Garden Esterholdt City Following: are the practices', as pro- Raymond the During the next two months born at the Bear Lake hospital, at vided in the 1939 AAA program, for Countv the Service through which benefit pavments may be allow- Montpelier, Idaho. The grandparents Extension motored there Agents office will be concerned mained farmers of this county, according and Mrs. Vara Cheney Counly with the following activities: to J. V. Hopkin, chairman of the Sunday to see the new arrival. and Program Building in Planning ty county committee: Russell Alley motored to Salt Lake cooperation with County conservation 1. Application of commercial fertSaturday to talk to the telephone work and commencing the 1939 proCity ilizer, 2. Reseeding depleted pastures, ana (and other business). operators gram educational weed control the n 3. Deferred grazing on pas. supervising for 1939; clear seed tures 4. Terracing, 5. Construction of sevDavid Roderick, of Montpelier, exhibiting of 20 beef calves and ditches for spreading flood water on Coke-villLivestock and Mr. Sorenson, of the Ogden at man, eral fat hogs pasture or hay land, 6. Construction leadselecting Wyo., Starki Tree agent, were Show Feb. of reservoirs and dains, 7. Seeding of town this and business in clubs, new transacting and ers organizing legumes and grasses, 8. Application week. other miscellaneous agricultural imof green manure, 8. Seeding permanactivities. His service is ent grasses or permanent pastures, Mrs. Priscilla Reed is paying a visit provement for your interest and return in offered 10 Maintaining fprest trees, 11. Plantto the lower valley' cooperation. ing forest trees, 12. Control of weeds, 13. Renovation of perennial legumes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris took a 14. Seeding timothy and redtop, 15. short trip to Logau a day or so last Contour listing, 16. Protecting suimmer week. Miss Nelda Kearl had charge RULES OF HEALTHFUL LIVING fallow, 17. Contour seeding of small of the service station while they A happy smile in the morning, grains, 18. Construction of concrete were away. A cheery word at noon, headgates. Nebeker made a business trip A merry song in the evening, Range Practices Sidney to Chase away- all gloom, Approved practices of the range to Salt Lake City over the week-enPure food, fresh air, rest program include: Deferred grazing; Wendell Johnson and Sidney Irwin And cleanliness all days long airtficial reseedng; contour listing; strictly adhered to, construction off spreader dams, earth- took a truck of livestock to Ogden If these rules arenever can go wrong s health en tanks, concrete dams; development early this week. GRACE C. NASON of wells, springs, and seeps; tree Grand County Nurse. The weather man gave us about a planting, and maintaining trees. County agents or committmen will foot of snow Monday night and some explain details of the program upon changeable atmosphere. Everybody is LITERARY CLUB MEETING request. Educational work on the rejoicing over the snow. 1939 .Soil Conservation program wil! Claude Willis and Vara Cheney The Ladies Literary Club was held start in. Rich, county in the very near made a business trip to Evanston February 1, 1939 at the home of Mrs. future. 5, Thursday. Mildred Thomson. f by The Soul of Ann Rutledge, Beginning of Art of Diving Prest Geo. H. Robinson, Harold Bernie Babcock, was given by Florence Sponges were responsible for were " and Norman Weston Bingham. mans development of the art of Johnson home missionary at the the speakers luncheon was served to A delicious Ancient Olympic diving diving. meeting Sunday afternoon. 25 members and 3 guests. . men were who made champions J Next club meeting will be held at , , their living by diving for sponges. - , , the home of Mrs. Vera Peart. We do Job Work non-cro- Mc-Ne- e, 4-- H 4, 4-- H 1 - d -- - -- -- |