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Show M. Men Basketball Tournament Man Volume 12 Number 6 . , Rich County 4 Hrs Make Good Showing 234, Randolph Randolph. Utah. Friday February l7 1939 MISSIONARY LETTER 1601 Magnolia $1.50 Per Year In Advance More Silver Kings Needed Ave. Legislature Bills Introduced Knoxville, Tenn. February 10, 1939 Cditor The Rich County Reaper, ' Under the supervision of Club Lead- Randolph, Utah. er, Raymond Rees and County- Agent Dear Sir: memE. L. Guymon, twenty-on- e I want to t?ke this opportunity to bers exhibited 24 club animals (3 fat express my thanks to you for sending hogs and 21 baby beeves) at the Ogden me the Reaper. It helps me to keep Livestock Show. Fred Snowball with in touch with home from another his 3 Duroc Jersey pigs won 1 red, good source and it is impossible to 2 white and fourth place ribbon, plus 'orget home even though I have been a new brush. His hogs sold for an Vne five months. I still like to know average of $8.82 per hundred pounds. what is going on all over the county. Of the 21 baby calves, 8 placed in the The past five months have gone t'ashi prbdes, totaling nearly $50.00. so swiftly that I cant realize past These calves were fed and shown by that they are gone. This mission Is Barbara Rees, Mary Brown, Joyce really a source of ioy to me. I lived Rees, Louise Cornia, Lane Walton, n the mission field for four years, Gordon Rees, Don Cornia and Merlin out it wasnt at all like this. We spend Cornia. These eight calves sold for all our time in the work of the an average of $7.00 per hundred. The Lordofand it is re.ally and truly a pleasRich Counity group of 5 calves won ure to me and to all the missionaries a noteworthy accomfirst place have Warked with so far. plishment. The other 13 calves were Ive been in the eastern half of sold through a special auction sale, Tennessee since arrival in my arranged to sell all calves grading field of labor. It my is a lot different sifted out medium and lower, and by the judge. These calves sold from lere than at home. There are rolling lills and no big flat valleys at all. $1.50 to $2.00 per, hundred pounds above the regular market. The 8 The hills are covered with trees and calves winning prizes sold for $10.00 all kinds of 'growth. It is surely a to $11.00 per hundred pounds, which eautiful picture in the fall. The people of Tennessee are fine. pleased the members. Three calves were brought home They have ways that seen odd to me to feed out for two other shows. Bar- out I know they feel the same way bara Rees and Mary Brown will take about ours. Many people listen to us to the San Francisco just to hear us talk. Then there their calves-- on Livestock Show, April a' grand s a class of people that are true hill Gordon Rees will feed billys in every sense of the word. As opportunity. his calf for the North Salt Lake City vet Ive not had much to do with Juhior Livestock Show. That is, un- them, having spert almost all of my less the urge to take' him to San time in the city. They are fine people Francisco is too great, though and the Southern hospitality x Of course, there were few disa- that Ive heard so much about is very ppointments, but the members took much in evidence. these in a1 good attitude, and came Peope still think that we have lots of wives and Im sure that we answer back with a fighting spirit. Rich county citizens can well be and explain that one question more mem- than any other. proud of the showing these e bers made. They have done a good I am indeed grateful for the of coming on a mission and I job, with the help of their Club leader, Raymond Rees, r a rents, and oth- sincerely wish that all of our young ers who assisted. These boys and people could come out. It woull mean girls get an experience at the Ogden a lot to them I know. There is no Livestock Show that they can not ereater joy than that of doing some get in any other way. They learn thing for some body else, freely and what a really fat (prime) animal Is, without thought of personal reward. something about good feeding, breed Again I want to thank you for ing, fitting, etc. Watch these sending me the Reaper. I do apprecas they feed their animals for the iate it. Id like also to call to your 1040 livestock shows. attention mv new address. Sincerely yours. ELDER W. B. ANDERSON. Participation of the third districts egislative representatives in last weeks lawmaking activities of the current twenty-thir- d session was confined in large measure to the introduction of two bills by Senator Al- - 4-- H When the Silver King Coalition taxes, freight, treatment and other Mines Company was forced to close charges. its property early in 1938 and reIt is interesting to note a five-yemain closed throughout the remain-de- . of Silver King's results, of the year, it waB keenly felt from period 1923 to 1927: Dry tons shipped ar throughout business and industrial channels iu Utah. The mine, pictured above is one of the great mines of the world and a mighty contributor to the business, industrial and community life of the state. Up until last year the mine and its predecessors had been under constant development and production since 1882, a record equalled by only a few mines. In a sense, this record was not broken as development was continued in the western end of the property where the company is sinking a new shaft at a cost of more than a half million dollars. Since 1882, Silver King Coalition and its predecessors have produced upward of $90,000,000 in gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc. Channels of industry have received approximately $60,000,000 of this in the form of wages, supplies, materials, silrer-lead-zin- . . 2-- 8 , 4-- H privi-ledg- -- c (crude and concentrates) 286,443; gross yield from mine, $19,459,539. Freight, smelting and treatment charges, $2,864,430. Taxes (County, state, federal), $1,401,933. Payrolls, $4,936,434. Materials and supplies purchased, $2,678,992. Total dividends paid, $5,595,364. Of the dividends paid, 66 per cent went to Utah stockholders. Normally Silver King Coalition employs 650 men, which means that approximately 2500 persons are dependent directly upon the mines operations. This is an impressive array of facts, and it is evident that the state needs more such producers. There are other mines like the Silver King yet to be developed as the states resources have only been scratched. Garden City News F. S. A. News Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sprouse spent last week end visiting in iSalt Lake City and Logan, Utah, with some of their sons and daughters, also attending to business and visiting with their many friends. Mr. Ivan O. Theuson, Jr., Cooperative Specialist, spent a few days here this week in company with our County RR Supervisor, Mr. A. S. Gardner in the interest of the cooperative units in Rich county. rs Woodruff News A farewell party was given in honor of Dee Ccrnia, who will leave soon for the 'California Mission Feb 11, at the Putman Hall. A large crowd was in attendance and all hac a very enjoyable timd. Over sixty-tw-o dollars was collected to help Dee on his way. Dee was also honored at a dinner party Friday at the home oi: his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cornia. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Nixon, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sims of Almy spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oorlos Cornia. The club' boys and girls returned home from the Stock Show last Satuinday feeling very elated over the prizes jthey had won. We dont blame them and we ail feel that Raymond Rees, thieir club leader should , receive congratulations and a big vote of thanks for the fine work he has done. The Missess Barbara Rees and Mary Brown will take their calves to the Worlds Fair at San 4-- H Francisco, CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our thanks and appreciation for the many beautiful and useful gifts received from those who attended our dance, and to those who sent presents who were unable to attend the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marshall. E-S- - SWNEy4, HE Vi NW 14. SWV4SEV4, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sprouse and L. SSWy4, J. Gardner visited in Rando1ph one Dee Cox and Dale Oornia will leave Sec. 17, NEV4NEV4 Sec. 18, NVfcNE4 Sec. NWViNWVi Section 21, Town- day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Friday, Feb. 17 for San Francisco ship 20, 11 North, Range 6 East, Salt Lake Owen Telford. to. attend the Worlds Fair. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to establish claim Mr. and Mrs. LaiMont Hodges ana The Bee Hive Girls and their' lead- to make final Proof, before son. DeWain, and Mr. and Mrs N. J ers attended a Valentines party at to the land above described, Notary Public, at Hodges visited with the Stuart famhome of Maty Tingey Feb 14. The Lewis Longhurst Utah, on the 21st day of evening was yentt playing games, Randolph, 1939. Claimant names as witB. Wilson, Kenneth M. J. served.. Hatch, James Clawson, & Matthew Clawson, all of Randoli h, Utah. C. James Stuart was pleasantly sur- V. SCHAD, Acting Register. prised Feb. 9 by a group of his friends Adv. Feb. 10, 17. 24, Mar. 3, 10, 1939. in honoT of his birthday. Many ' , happy returns. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION A surprise party was'' given Glen United States of the InStuart Feb. 16. by the M. Men and terior, General Department Land Office at Salt Gleaner Girls. They report having Lake City, Utah, Feb. 7, 1939. NOhad a very enjoyable evening. TICE Is hereby given that Clarence PerkinH, of Randolph, Utah, who, on President James Brown 'attended Sept 20, 1933, made stockraising our ' sacrament services Sudnay. homestead entry. No. 051102, for Luther Bryson was appointed as WSB4, 8ESE .Sec- - 10, ward clerk, successor to Heber Cox SSW Sec. 11, SWNW Sec. 13, who has serve! - faithfully in that 8 NWV4NEV4, NWV4SEV4, office for nvnv years. We were also NWNW, honored in- having William Marshall, Section 14, Township 12 North, Range 7 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed Sunday School stake board member potlce of intention to make final Proof, "visit our Sunday school.' to establish claim to the land above described, before Lewis Longhurst. Notary Public, at Randolph. Utah, on PARTY GIVEN the 22nd. day of March, 1939. Claim' 'A as witnesses: Rulon J. party was given for Mrs. Augus- ant names Golden Sorenson, Hyrum A. Hatch, home tine Pearce at her Friday by & Robert L. Telford, all of Thompson the Daughters of 'the Pioneers. There was seventeen in the group. They took Randolph, Utah. C. V. SCHAD, Actlunch and spent the afternoon with ing Register. Mrs. Pearce. Adv. Feb. 10, 17, 24, Mar. 3, 10, 1939. after which a lelicious luncheon was March, nesses: NE, NESW, ENW, - " Representative E. Boyden voted no on S. B. 19, providing for an unpaid commission to enable Utah to cooperate with other states, and no on H. J. R. 6, providing for the fixing of legislative salaries by statute. He was absent and not voting on six measures and voted yes on all others passed by the bouse last week. (Representative Don Clyde voted yes on measures excepting four senate bills and three house measures, being absent on roll calls on these. Representative Lawrence B. Johnson voted approval of all but three bills passed on by the house last week, being absent and not voting on these three. Laketown News Last Tuesday night the Mutual presented the one-aplay, Miss Nancys to a large and appreciate Legacy, audience. The characters were: Barbara Norris, Norinene Wahlstrom Verne Orvin, Florence Willis, Mildred Robinson, Vernon Taylor and Russe.l ct Alley. Weston Mr., and Mrs. Benj. daughter Barbara, took a motor to Sun Valley, Idaho, last week. bara returned to her work at Lake City, after spending a few here. and tour Bar- Salt days one-legge- 4-- H ENE, NESE, season on the third Saturday of October. Sheriff Benjaman Weston was here The Board members of the Ranon business this week pertaining to dolph Sawmill and Hay Chopping AsArlo Weston, Norman Wahlstrom, some legal affairs, and while here he sociation met with Mr. A. S. Gardner, Paul Lamborn and Raymond Webb, investigated some shooting on the County RR Supervisor, and Mr. Ivan students at the U. A. C., came over foot hills and found that deer were O. Theuson, Cooperative Specialist, to from Logan on skiis on Friday. One d being killed. Though no arrests were discuss ways and means of serving of the boys lost one ski and made, he warns law breakers that the people better in sawing logs for skiing isnt so popular. They were deer hunting is out of season and lumber and chopping hay and grain taken back to Logan Monday by auto. CLUB LEADERS that prosecution and punishment will TO ATTEND SCHOOL be neeted out .to law breakers. It is regreted that where the state is feedFrom Feb. 21 to March 4, four ing and taking care of wild life that did) leaders will attend a training some citizens will take advantage of school at the Utah State Agricultural the absence of peace officers and College. This is a privilege for those ' slaughter that which is of so little attending, and a good investment for value for food for the fun of it. Rich County. We are pleased to see our townsman NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Royal Pope around after four months United States Department of the In- of serious sickness. It will be rememterior, General Land Office at Salt bered that on Nov. 1st, last fall he Lake City, Utah, Feb. 6, 1939. NO- was gorred by a bull and though rush TICE is hereby given that Loyal ed to Montpelier hosipital he lingerClawson, of Randolph, Utah, who, on ed near death door for more than a made stockraising month. Last week he visited with Feb. 27, 1934, homestead entry. No. 051208, for his daughter Mrs. LaiMont Pope and SWSE Sec. 8, NWNW, family in Goodin, Idaho. 4-- H onzo F. Hopkin and voting on bills up for consideration. 'Senator Hopkin sponsored one bill to create a state board of forestry with power to remove trees from public lands, and another providing for partial cessation of work on primary and election days. He would declare a legal holiday from 3 to 7 p. m. on these days. The senator voted yes on all bills passed iii the senate excepting S. B. 36, H. B. 55, H. B. 64. H. B. 50 ana H. B. 33. He was absent and not voting on these measures, and H. B. 36. He voted no on the last bill, which fixes opening of the deer hunting ily in Randolph last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hodges are visiting in Salt. Lake City this week end. on business and pleasure combined. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, General Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 4, 1939. NOTICE is hereby given (hat Robert B. Thomson, of Laketown, Utah, who, on Aug. 19, 1981,' made stockraising homestead entry. No. 049717, for Lots 4 & 5, Sec. 1, Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, SWy4NE, NESW Sec. 13 Twp. 12 North Range 5 East, Lots 3 & 4, SENW , Section 18, Township 12 North, Range 6 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to & WE NESW, make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before G. N. Weston,' Notary Public, at lake-towUtah, on the 18th 'day of March. 1939. Claimant names as witnesses: A. Leslie Webb, Stanley Wahlstrom. Morton Kearl & Willis E. Kearl, all of Laketown, Utah. C. V. SCHAD. Acting Register. Adv. Feb. 10, 17, 24, Mar. 3, 10, 1939. n, ! Give us your orders for printing. for livestock feed. With the support Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Weston moof the community the board members feel that these units can be an asset tored to Gooding, Idaho, last week to and a credit to the people of Randolph pay a visit to Mr. and Mrs. LaMont . Pope (Mrs. Westons sister.) VALENTINE PARTY IS BIG SUCCESS Mrs. Emma Cheney was a Garden City visitor during the week with her The Valnetine party held Tuesday daughter. Mrs. Raymond Esterholdt night, was a real party and a big and baby. success. Many valentines were mailed in the valentine box during the Mrs. Morita Fisher and Mrs. Ruth dance. Adams are visitors at the home of Mr. The prize for the prize waltz was and Mrs. J. A. Cheney. given to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wam-sleThe prize for the best decorated Nebeker made a business trip basket was given to the basket own- to 'Sidney Logan during the week. Mrs. Ottalee ed by the following: Mrs. Corless, Mrs. Madge Nicholls, Mrs. Effie Lamborn, Mrs. Elsie Gwen Brough, Mrs. Zelma Lynn, Mrs. and Mrs. Alice Johnson are reWebb Groll. Donna and Mrs. Ilia Groll The Irwins Orchestra furnished the ported on the sick list music. Everybody had a fine time. Mr. Knowles, music instructor in WEDDING DANCE AND the high school; Vernon Taylor, GifRECEPTION IS HELD ford Weston, Margene Eller and Emma Rose Weston, went to Salt Lake to participate in The wedding dance given for Mr. City last week-enchorus at the Lincoln and Mfs. Wayne Marshall was a big the success. Many useful and beautiful Day program Monday at the Taberpresents were received by the young nacle. couple, who were delighted with the fine display. One or two marriage have been ruThe Irwin Orchestra furnished the mored. Aquila Nebeker, son of Mr. music for the dance. Refreshments' and Mrs. Shirley Nebeker, and one of were served during the dance. Miss Valera Moffat daughter of Roy Everyone seemed to have a most A. Moffat Not having learned the name of who either married, we can enjoyable time. not report at present NOTICE The Primary gave the children a State of Utah, County of Rich dance on Lincolns Birthday in hon. or of the day and for having returned . Garden City Precinct their children's hospital valentine enI have in my possession the following velopes so promptly. described estray animal: One dark bay The Gleaner Girls and M Men gave mare,smali white star in forehead, about three years old, branded W on left a splendid valentine party Wednesday in the ward hall, which was thigh, which if not claimedand taken night and appropriately decornicely very sway will be sold at public auction to ated in valentine design. The enterthe highest cash bidder at Kimballs tainment consisted of games, program, coral in Garden City, precinct the 25th a fashion revue and dancing. A large and had an enjoyable day of February, 1939, at 2 oclock p.' m. crowd attended time. Ice cream and punch was serv- HEBER C. KIMBALL, Poundkeeper. , d -- Rhubarb From Europe Rhubarb was first brought to America for planting from Europe about 150 years ago. at Thomas Weston. Russell Alley and Ernest Irwin motored to Salt Lake City for a few days visit Russell will remain for a short time. |