OCR Text |
Show 23-4- An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower ANNOUNCEMENT Garden City Pioneer Passes Away at Paris . Perhaps one of the best Ward Re-- , unions ever held at Randolph was held Wednesday, Washingtons birthday.1 A nice program was arranged, which started at 2 oclock. Dinner was served from 4 oclock until 5. A picture show from 7 until 9, and then the big dance, with the Irwins Orchestra furnishing the music. The Recreation Hall was beautifully decorated with flags and red, white and blue, with George Washington dec orations. Little hatchets and the portrait of George Washington were hung at the head of the tables. It was a gala affair, and many pronounced it the best reunion held in Randolph. . ARE YOUR CHILDREN SAFE? COMMANDANT, U. S. COAST GUARD, WASHINGTON, D. C. This announcement was sent to Democratic county chairman Clarence Cook by Congressman Abe Murdock. UNIVERSITY TO REPAIR If you are interested, write either of FIRE DAMAGE these gentlemen. i . !ij As soon as appraisal of damages - THINGS ONE REMEMBERS can be completed, p ans will go. forward for the reoonstiuction of the (By R. M. HiOFER) University of Utah metallurgical build The actions of the heads of some ing, which was pratically aescroyeo of. the worlds leading countries can iby a spectacular fire FelLavury 14. only be described as childish. They Pending accurate determination of reek to impress the public with their losses iby the various departments indignity, which their actions contravolved, losses have been estimated dict. They are more like a bunch of 0 at $30 000 for the building and brats who thumb their noses for equipment. Losses were cov- spoiled stick tongues out and make catcalls ered by insurance. at each other. Provisions were made for classes in metallurgy to continue as usual. Modem culture and education University metallurgical records were have .produced the most, efficient saved, and a weeks delay will be the methods in mass killing, burning, only loss ito the Universitys experi-men- tt bombing, bayoneting, sinking of 1 research, according to S. F. ships, concentration camp horrors Ravitz, director of the Utah Engin- and destruction of life, liberty and eering Experiment Station. property. The barbarity of the savThe fire began in a laboratory used age was more refined than the cruelby the Utah State Research Found-- . ty of civilizations undeclared wars ation, when a boot e of benzine ex- throughout the world. ploded after being placed on an elec- -, trie heating plate by an experimenter, The old saying 'that coming events who was trying to separate tar and cast their shadows before, is being acids from some coal he was illustrated by Oregon counties tellI . i ! A twenty five dollar scholarship to be awarded an outstanding University of. Utah woman student has been announced iby Owean, honorary Womens activity organization. The award will be donated by Prof. Levi Edgar Young and Dr. O. A. Ogilive of the University faculty, and Mrs. James Inge-- . bretsen, president of the University Mothers Club. All girls are eligible for the award, which will be presented next spring at the annual Hall of Fame banquet beld by the Associated Women &tu- debts of the University. ( ing the state legislature they cannot pay their share of the social security bvdget for the next two years. A lot of good citizens over the counthe try have been wondering whenreachbottom of the tax sock would he ed. The shadow cost by the Oregon Counties will lengthen to other sections. . An inconspicuous item appeared in the daily papers recently sandwiched in between war, politics, murders, etc. It was like many items which never make the headlines but which reduce the breadlines. It said: B ank Electric Company declared its- regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share on common stock. That meant fihat a lot of widows and workingmen's savings earned a return that made BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS living easier and .pleasanter for them. Prosperity can only be enjoyed in a tournaments Two basketball are country when its government promotes conditions that enable industry being staged at Randolph. The Invitational Touranment which to pay dividends on the invested savstarted Thursday evening with six ings of the people. . : - . teams competing, will finish Saturday. ' The six teams conroetring are: Randolph Town, South Rich High, Lyman M Men, Gions Ft. Bridger, Beckers, of Evanston, and Woodruff M. Men. The scores follow: South Rich 41; , ? Beckers, 31. ; . ' V- - ' , Men . 24 Lyman Randolph Town. 57. M. - ; : . ' . Ginos of Ft. Bridger, Woodruff, 30.- - - J LADIES LITERARY CLUB MEETS The Ladles ' Literary Club was held February .15, 1939 at the home of Mrs. Vera Peart Twelve Great Paintings was given by Mrs. Guymon. A cornet solo was rendered by Mr. Stewart. Household Hints, by Lucille Thorn-ock- . 1 A delicious luncheon, was served to members and five guests by hostesses Mrs. Vera Peart and Mrs. . Otalee Corlesi. twenty-fiv- 52. - The games were very good, players on all teams were real sports. A fairly good crowd attended. e U NOTICE i , The teachers of the ' elementary school in Randolph wish to make an The M. Men Regional basketball appeal to all parents for library books. tournament will be played at Rand- Have you any books that your childyou are thru olph, March 2, 3, 4, with six teams ren Mave read and that we would appreH with? have, you competing. ciate them. Our slogan is A book from every child. Will you cooperatejyith us in NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION this goal possible? March 10 United 8tates Department of the In- making has been set as the final date for the terior, General Land Office at Salt book drive. Do not let that day pass Lake City, Utah, Feb. 7, 1939. NO- without giving a book. TICE is hereby given that Clarence Perkins, of Randolph, Utah, ,who, on Snakes Do Net Milk Cows 20, 1933, made stockraising would It be a physical impossibilhomestead entry. No. 051102, for for milk snakes to rhilk cows, ity Sec. 10, WSBV4. SESK S3SBWW:!8i;',Yi:'WNWi Sec: J3, Dr, .Doris M. Cochran, assistant cuNWSE-rator of the Division of Reptiles and Amphibians, United States NaNWNW, Section 14, ToWn$hip 12 North, Range tional museum, points out that the 7 EflBtv Salt.Lftfce milk.vsnakex.haa.no suckingjnuscles notice of intention to make final Proof, in its throat and that the sharp to establish claim . to - the - land 'above teeth in' the mouth of- - the snake described, before Lewis Longhurst, wrold cause the cow to Notary Public, at Randolph, Utah, on rebel ifcertainly ' the 22nd the attempted to reptile, 1939. of 'QaimMatch, day milk her.. Doctor Cochran says that ,T. ant names as witn&ssfes : Rulon Hatch, Golden Sorenson, Hyrum A. the milk 6nake is a very helpful rl Thompson & Robert L. Telford, all of reptile which destroys more than Randolph, Utah. C. V. SCI1AD, Act- its share of rats and mice around ... bams and does man absolutely no ing Register. Adr. Feb. 10, 17, 24, Mar, 3, 10, 1939. harm. E-8- , NESWH.Vsrw, . . Metallurgy is one of the important factors in the mining industry. Smelters in Salt lake valley, aided by the United States bureau of mines station at the University of Utoh hare taken a lead in metallurgical development and their combined efforts have done much in maintaining Utah as the leading mining and smelting area in the world. Smelters find it necessary to set aside a certain amount of their revenue for metallurgical research. As a result improvements are continually being made in the recovery , of metals. These improvements are passed on to the miner and often result in material savings to them, which helps in maintaining the mining industry of the state and in bringing in ores from outside . $10.-00- . Reunion Held quirements for entrance are, in general, those necessary for admission to engineering colleges. Young men between 17 and 22 years of age are eligible to take the examination. The four years course of instruction is basically scientific and engineering in character. Annual cruises aboard modern cutters to European and South American ports give an opportunity to check classroom theories by practical seagoing experience. Pay of a cadet while undergoing instruction is $780 per year plus an allowance for subsistence. After graduation a cadet is eligible for a commission in Coast Guard as Ensign. Detailed requirements for entrance and pamphlet' of photographs of the Academy and cadet activities, will be sent upon request Address the Mercer. Mr. Tremeling bad lived in Bear Lake county all his life. He was 6 years of age. In 1895 he was married to Nellie Lamlbom of Laketown. Besides his widow, he leaves to mourn his passing: two daughters, Mts. John Mercer of Paris; Mrs. Everett Sims of Garden City; three sons, EdwiiTof Los Angeles, California; Clinton and Delmont of Garden City. Two sons, Lowell and Clifford preceeded their father in death. Funeral services .will he conducted in the Garden City chapel Friday at 1:00 p. m. . Randolph Ward New Ophir Mill The Coast Guard Academy at New London, Connecticut offers both an education and a career to those who meet Its high standards. Mental re- Friends of Solomon W. Tremeling were saddened to loam thiat he had succuimed .to a heart attack at the Hotel Paris Tuesday morning: at 7:30 a. m. Mr. .Tremeling bad been at the hotel visiting: his daughter Mrs. John ' $1.50 Per Year In Advance .. . -- River Valley Randolph Utah. Friday February 24, 1939 Volume 12 Number 7 - Bear , Randolph ' states. One of the most important developments of recent years was selective flotation. Prior to the development of this type of metal recovery the miner was penalized for sine contained in, ores. Now Woodruff News School th- - miner is not only paid for the zinc, but is paid for a higher percentage of all metals contained in the ores as the result of increased recoveries. The above photograph of the newly constructed plant of the International Smelting & Refining plant at Ophir, which was placed in operation last month, is a concrete example of what has happened. The plant was erected for the purpose of treating approximately 400,000 tons of tailings from the old Ophir Hill Consolidated mill. The old mill which was operated prior to 1925 failed to catch all the metals in the ore and much of the valuable metals passed to the tailings pond. The tailings are estimated to contain 2 per cent per cent copper a&d a few lead, ounces silver to the ton. The Ophir plant was erected at a cost of $130,000 and will furnish employment for 35 men. Erection of the plant has also stimulated activity at other properties in the Ophir region. writes T. Alfred Flemdng of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, in the Kiwanis Magazine. This cruel fallacy is a menace to the lives of American school children, for actually there are five school fires a dav in this country. We cannot, eliminate all of them. But we can, by efficient fire drills, get our children out of burning buildings Under Capital Dome Miss Lyla Huffaker and Mrs. Myrtle Spencer entertained the Primary officers at a party on Monday, February 20. The teachers training lesr son was given by Mrs. Cynthia authorities too often feel that liecause theyve never had a fire, theyre never going to have tone, Members of the third districts delegation at the current twenty-tnirUtah state legislature session were instrumental last week in the introduction of eight measures, marking final A delicious luncheon was served proposals for new .legislation at the session. at midnight. Senator Alonzo F. Hopkin introducThe Misses Virginia and Serlina ed six bills. S. B. 206 requires the Dunning of Evanston visited with state land board to notify lessees who their sister Mrs. Genieve Longhurst are in default for of last week. rent before leases are forefeited. S. B. 267 permits the state to be sued for Mrs. Ear Stuart is home and re- adjudicating deficiency judgments and ports feeling fine after undergoing gives the land board more discretion an operation at the Dee hospital last in determining rental rates. S. B. 278 ' month. makes determination of water rights under the water law of 1935 mandaMrs. Carlos Comia motored to Salt tory upon filing of action. S. B. 282 Labe City with Bishop Johnson, to amends the statute dealing with purvisit with her son. Dee, who will leave chasers of state land who default in in soon for the California mission. terest or principal payments. S. B. 283 authorizes leasing of state lands ..Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tingey went for 12 years instead of 5 years as at to Ogden on business Wednesday. present and up to 25,000 acres to one person or corporation instead of ,640 Gilbert Cox is a business visitor at acres as at present D. B, 287 specifiSalt Lake City this week. cally brings insurance annuities within the scope of premium tax laws. Mrs. Ben Gunn has returned from Senator Hoipkins was made a memRandolph where she has been visit- ber cf the sifting coming her daughter, Mrs. Lois Argyie. mittee of the senate. He voted in favor of measures approved in the upThe Seventh and Eighth grades per house up to last Saturday during of Woodruff and Randloph enjoyed the week. a dancing party Thursday night at the Putman hall. ORepresentative Maurice E. Boyden introduced H. B. 268, giving the state Quite a few people are reported to road commission discretion In desigbe on the sick list this week. nating which road leading to each state institution shall be a state highway. He voted to kill the sale by SON ARRIVES drink proposal in the house and favored other measures approved in the A baby boy was horn to Mr. and house during the week up to Satur-day- . Mrs. Keith Wamsley at the Bear Lake hospp$ai at Montpelier, Idaho, MonRepresentative Lawrence B. Johnson day.- Mrs. Wamsley was formerly Miss Helen. Jackson, daughter of Mr. and and others sponsored H. B. 272, reMrs. F. H. Jackson. quiring the state board of supplies The grandparents, Grandpa and and purchases to make purchases over Ghandma Jackson were about the two $300 instead of $1000 by competitive happiest persons at the dance Wednes- bidding and placing the state auditor day night If you wanted to see them and treasurer- on the board. Represmile, you just had to say hello Grand- sentatives Don Clyde and Joseph E. this measure. pa ot Grandma. Boy did it tickle them. Rees also Johnson, Boyden, Representatives The Reaper extends congratulations Clyde and Rees voted to kill the sale f t by drink measure. All but Mr. BoyMeaning of Name Melvin against paying government The name Melvin is of Celtic ori- den voted called to military or naval employes chieftain. gin and means , Alservice. Mr. Clyde voted no on salary though of ancient lineage, the name increases for three state officers. Mr. seems icLhave. become popular, as Boyden was absent and not voting on a given name only in comparatively four (bills, Mr. Clyde on five, and Mr. recent times.' Johnson and Mr. Rees on one each. d Tin-ge- y. non-payme- V " - - . - Dancing in Divine Worship has had a part in divine Dancing AT CITY PRICES, WITH NEW HEM STITCHING MACHINE. ALSO GEN- worship in every religion in history, ERAL SEWING. GET YOUR OR- and sacred dances, says Colliers DERS IN. EARLY, i WRITE OR SEE Weekly, have an important place in the religious ceremonies of the EDNA L. JOHNSTON, RANDOLPH, UTAH. Hindus, Moslems and many pagan tribes. safely. Most fire drills, Mr. Fleming says are wretchedly inadequate; some actually dangerous. He describes one school in which, when the fire bell rang, downstairs pupils rushed upstairs to get their hats arid coots from the cloakroom. A principal once proudly showed him a tubular-shoo- t escape in his modern school. The chute had locked doors at the bottom and when the janitor was found after a 20 minute search, he admitted that ie had lost the keys a year before! In another school, children had to stand on a windowsill and swing out three feet to reach the fire escape and then drop 12 feet from it to the ground! And it is a quite general practice to leave crippled children in their seats during fire drills. Mr. Fleming wishes to convert every school official and parent to the Texas system. In that state, the study of firs hazards is included in all school curricula, and two fire drills a month are held in all schools under the direction of student committees. Various drill officers are appointed from the older pupils, an( are charged with such specific duties as helping crippled children to escape, seeing that rooms are empty before doors are closed checking a cloakroom and lavatories to see that they are vacant, and leading lines of children to safety. Here the Lone Star State has set an example that should be immediately followed by all other states. America has had enough of ghastly school fire disasters. ARE YOU IN COMPETENT? How would you like a group of officeholders to tell you who can and who cannot act as administrator or executor of your estate? You wouldnt like it but under) legislative measures proposed in Oregon, that is exactly what would happen to Oregon citizens. The proposals in Oregon illustrate the political trend to restrict freedom of action of private citizens. Growing political control of the individual is like an epidemic it spreads from state to state, and from nation to nation. If the public (you and 1) were fully awake to this insidious undermining of personal rights in our own country, we would boot elected troublemakers high, wide and handsome. The Oregon situation is just an incident in the growing trend. The public must awaken to the danger it faces, if it wishes to retain even a semblance of the liberty and individual choice of action that our citizens have enjoyed In the past . The canalized Missouri, river has been a most striking example of expenditure of public money not the for private gain, but for absolute waste. Dr. Charles L, Raper, Syracuse Uni versity. International Boundary Markings The land part of the international boundary between the United States and Canada, which is about 1,749 miles in length,, is marked variously with monuments of iron, aluminum-bronz- e set on concrete, stone cairns and concrete, placed at points ranging from two and a half to four miles apart. A vista has been cut through the trees where the line runs over wooded areas. The water part of the boundary is defined by courses and distances between turning points that are referred to as lighthouses or markers of metal or concrete on the shores of. lakes and banks of streams. |