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Show MP.T Volume 9 Number 41 Randolph, Utah, Friday November 6. 1936 $1.50 Per Year In Advance 3 NEW DEAL LANDSLIDE ALL OVER NATION PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT CARRIES ALL BUT TWO STATES County Agents Assist ! MURDOCK in AAA County agents are busy men these days, according to W. W. Owens, assistant director of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service. The clearing of necessary papers in the federal lenefit payment plan un der the A. A. A., which will bring more than $1,750,000 to Utah farmers within the next few months,, is taking, a considerable portion of the agents time. This; means that through their offices from $50 to $00 will be paid to each farmer in the state in pending grants. Here is how the coming payments are divided: - For the 2500 wheat growers who complied with the former A. A. A. program and have not received all of their pay, $300,000: for the 7000, sugar beet growers who have not received settlement, $150,-00; for those , who have signed to cooperate in the agricultural' Conservation program, $1,300,000. . 488 (R), 387 about , . . , and Chas. ROOSEVELT CARRIES NATION BY 100 maLANDSLIDE VOTE STATES f President Franklin tj). Roosevelt was elected in the most sweeping electoral victory in history. The great states of New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Ohio piled up impressive margins for the democrats ajid westward to California the story was the same. Governor Aif. MJLandon carried but two states (Main) and Vermont. ,, 1 The state of Utah went nearly 2 to for President Roosevelt. Congressman Abe Murdock and Governor Blood carried the state by large majority. sheepmen have a marketable lamb crop of $225,000 leaving more than 200, OOo to go to market. They expect to realize an additional $1,000,000 from .such RIOn ' ; From these same flocks, 166,000 sounds of.wool have already .been sold on the open market at about 30 ent? a pound, while from, the first of the year to October 1, 2.850.000 pounds of wool are on consignment. . I . COUNTY 50-5- 0 Republicans and democrats split Rich County, Republicans elected County Representative and Commissioner. Democrats elected Commissioner and County Attorney. Rich County voted democratic for state and nation by 100 majority. Judge Melvin C. Harris lead by 50 votes ever his opponent Lewis Jones, in Rich County, but was overwhelmingly defeated in the other districts. - LAKETOWN NEWS LEWIS JONES . 1 Free Dance : Precinct Election : - ......... . ........ .... . " ........ ...... ' . 1936. There were present Alfred G. Rex, Sidney J. Nebeker, Osro Cornia, Com- Rich County . , 2, Morrell Booth, Gas for Tractor 18.10 Landes Tractor & Equipment Co. Court House Supplies Ray Osborne, Work on County n T BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD ,A birthday party was given at the Lewis Jones, candidate for District '.( 1 Mrs. Eliza V. Irwin went to Salt of Mr. and Mrs. William J. home Counin Rich defeated to meet her daughter Grace at Judge, though honor of Mrs. Irel Lomghnrst. Groll in was elected 463 to vote of a 413, the U. E. A. She was accompanied by ty by Many games were played, followed a majority. by large Loraine Alley. by a dainty luncheon. Attorney Jones is not as well known ' It- was reported an outstanding is as Nebeker of Rich Commissioner to J. the people, Sidney Judge County' The Spud Pickers Orson Thomas, sure we party. feel O. birthday Melvin but SatHarris, Laketown Dance at a free J.othery Kearl, Murphy and Morris as the people of Rich County be- giving November 14th music Smith,' Louis Reed and Jesse Reed, that by the Folly and Wisdom come better acquainted with Attornev urday have returned from Rupert, Idaho. a nine orchestra Jackets Yellow Both as piece be Lewis Jones, he will folly and wisdom come upon thought C. Melvin invited. with much Idaho. us Harris. of as of Paris, years. Everybody Judge Mrs. Ben T. Orvin has gone to Salt Lake City on a brief visit. She was CARD OF APPRECIATION accompanied by her brother Reuben w W g 3o Lamborn, who is enroute to California of means wish I this take to public for the winter. . y, expressing appreciation to the voters b supo The local students attending the U of this section who so generouslyTuesa s S. A. O. were over to spent the U. E, ported me at the election last day . It shall be my effort to now w A. vacation. a vindicate your judgment to the best Old man winter poured down on us of my ability. 50 2Q LEWIS JONES, O 5 degrees very heavy and bitter cold nbovl zero thwarted our purposes and EXTENSION NEWS NOTES ; 5 damped our ardor. a ; "Well, election is over and the- nonr DIRECTOR SETS UP RANGE STOCKMEN PROGRAM FOR old radios should be greatly relieved from! the harsh throat feeling. . Practices which range men may carry out during the balance of 1936 SOCIETY GUILD NOTES, (o aid in the improvement of western ROOSEVELT, (D.) .. and payment which varies from LANDON, (R.) The Sodetv Guild has again begun ranges 7 cents per acre to an upper limit of MURDOCK, (D.) .... its social activities for the season. times the normal grazing capacity DUNN, (R.) Our first meeting was held at Lu- $2 cille Hatchs, with Lucille and' Ruby of the ranch, have been announced by BLOOD, (D.) William Peterson of the Utah State DILLMAN, (R.) Rex acting as hostesses. ? : College extension ser- PEERY, (Ind.) There were seven members present Agricultural A. A. A. MONSON, (.D) the in of is who vice, charge : named Feru and the following guests for Utah. Administration of WAHLQUIST, (R.) .. Christiansen, Beth Johnson, Svlvla program the 1036 range lands will be through CHEZ, (D.) Probst. Clair Guymon and Rita Rex. 500 was p Laved, the nrize being the channels of the existing state and ANDERSON, (R.) .... county administrative organizations, SKIDMORE.-(D.- ) won by guest Fern Christiansen. Peterson said. Director .(. GREENWOOD, to (R.) add decided was unanimously It .TONES, (D.) new members ard at a bsuiness meet- to The state committee will be enlarged include range livestock interest in HARRIS, (R.) ing held at Belva Mivrs, it was de- its membership. These members will PRESTON, (D.) rided to invite the following five la act in an advisory capacity, consider CALL, (R.) John Beth our to dies group: join recommendations and of the COOK, (D.) appeals son. Rita Rex, Helen Mabev, Sylvia county committees and aid in explain- JOHNSON, (R.) Probst and Fern Christiansen. ing the functioning purpose of the pro- CORNIA, (D.) REES, (R.) Our second club meeting was held gram. Range examiners, detailed by R. H. NEBEKER, (D.) at Hostess Elsa . Rneneers. The eveof forester Ogden, POPE, (R.) regional ning was pleasantly spent in a sew Rutledge, will make examinations of the ranges lng bee, the members having been ad- and determine the normal carryin ROBINSON, (D.) monished beforehand not to forget capacity of the ranch to establish its KEARL, (R.) LARSON, (D.) their hoops and thimbles. grazing capacity. They will also co- HANSEN, (R.) There were present at this meeting operate with the ranch operator to de- REESE, (D.) the most suitable available CHRISTENSEN. (R.) . thirteen members' and the following termine or practices to recommend to practice guests : Wilma Barton, Letha Spen the county committee, and will make GUY, (D.) MOFFAT, (R.) cer and Minnie McKinnon. a written report to the county comALL CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS VOTED NO. Gladys Groll captured the prize this mittee. Range stockmen who wish to take V: ; time.' in the program are asked to serefreshments were served part Shoot Dice for Bible ; Delicious Copyright Not for Fact cure application blanks from the eoun At St. Ives In Huntingdonshire, Engat each meeting and from present in- ty agent or the committee, fill out and Copyright is not for facts, but for dications a very enjoyable season is return to the county agent or to the literary forms. What is protected is land, annually on June 11 children Information on the the compilers arrangement and so long throw dice for Bibles which are pureoing to be spent by the Society Guild. committee. chased under an old. will with rent of blanks does not place the operator or j as the work as a whole' represents origVEILLA S. KENNEDY. an orchard called Bible orchard. on page three can Continued be inal it effort, copyrighted. Secretary. 1 4ike Minutes of meeting of Board .of County Commissioners held November Returns of ear : i The Ladies Literary Club met Nov. 4th at the home of Rachel Wilson, with Maysell Hoffman assisting. To Much of Everything, by Philip Wiley, This was given by , Letha Spencer. story was. last year a.best seller..,' to Dhinty refreshments were served twenty-sevemembers and three guests The guests were Goldie Corless. Reia Rex and Rose Hoffman. The next meeting will be held Nov. 18 at the home of Clair Guymon. Lewis Longhnrst,-- Clerk1;- -, Treas. ; Ben Weston,. Sheriff Lowell Kearl, Atty. ?' . Minutes of meeting held October 5, were read and approved. The following bills were allowed : $358.31 Officers Salary 20.00 Utah State Hospital Benjamin Weston, Sheriff Mile21.50 age A. G. Rex, Mileage to Salt Lake 11.60 City Swan Creek Electric Company, 5.80 Lights Rich County Reaper, Printing . . 17.25 E. L. Guymon, County Agent, 13.20 Mileage Expense Ind. Tel. Co., Rent i 12.56 and Tolls John H. Weston. Justice Peace 8.00 Fees Leah Walton, Stationery and 4.20 Postage Ella Schenck, Registry Agent 30.00 Fees Pembroke Oo., Court House Sup2.85 plies Utah Idaho School Supply, Sup7.51 plies W. E. Marshall, Postmaster, 22.88 Stamped Envelopes Oil Gas and Randolph Garage, n J ' , day in the Dee hospital, following a years illness. He had been a truck driver for Lee Brick Company for the past 16 years. He was born In Randolph, Utah, January 11, 1886, a son of John and Hannah He was a member of the L. D. S. Fourteenth Ward of Ogden. He was married July 2. 1910 in Ogden to Ella Lutz. He has lived in Ogden for the past IS years. He was a Rich County resident up until that time. Mr. Kennedy is survived by his widow; his stepmother, Mrs. Annie L. Kennedy: a son, Leonard; a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Brimhall, and a granddaughter, Jaret Brimhall, and the following brothers and sisters: George Kennedy, Frank Kennedy, William Kennedy, James Kennedy, Reay Kennedy, Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Mrs. Jack Richey, Mrs. Ernest Corless, all of Randolph, Utah ; Mrs. Hannan Andrew Kennedy, Woods, Denver; Pocatello, Idaho, and Mrs. Albert Spencer, Huntsville. Funedal services were held Monday at 1 oclock in the Ogden 14th Ward Chapel under the direction of Bishop Thomas Parker. Interment was made in the Mount Ogden cemetery, under the direction of Lindquist & Sons. Bishop L. B. Johnson, republican candidate for County Representative, was elected by a vote of 518 to 302. His opponent. Clarence Cook, carried two out of the five precincts, as fol lows: Garden City 109 to 64: Laketown, 100 to 76. Johnson, the republican, candidate, carried Woodruff The following Randolph people atprecinct and .both South and North tended the funeral: Randloph precincts. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy, Mr. Wm. Rees, candidate for and Mrs. Reay Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Commissioner, though defeated in William Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garden City, Laketown and Woodruff, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Richey, carried both South and North Ran- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corless, Frank James dolph precincts, which gave him a 11 Kennedy, Clifford Kennedy, vote lead over Osro Cornia, .his demo- Kennedy, Mrs. Lois Kennedy and crat opponent. Mrs. Lota Kennedy. tLADIES LITERARY CLUB MEETS MINUTES OF COMMISSIONERS - 1 It is. .estimated these same V I UTAH GOES 2 TO 1 FOR ROOSEVELT- - pound.'. S 1- LANDON HAS EDGE IN ONLY TWO Utah, sheepmen financing through a Utah company which discounts with the Intermediate credit bank of Berkeley, marketed 20.000 head of lambs as of October li for a total return of $ 15.000. This represents an average of $5.71 per head and an approximate s!x to eight and a half cents per All the teachers attended the U. E. A. at Salt Lake City last week. Governor Henry H. Blood was elected by large majority. Bich County voted for the Governor, as follows: Blood 441. Dillman 415. Peery 17, Congressman Abe Murdock was the choice of Rich Countv voters. The official returns from Rich County cave gaged. This is slightly above the average in the country but at the same time is one and a half per cent below that of the state of California. The annual carrying charge of this volume of mortgaged real estate is about $3,330,0GO. it is said. tT'y" "7 Simpson-Kenned- by the farm credit W. Dunn, administration that 43 per cent of the jority. farms in the state of Utah are mort- r BLOOD Matthew M. Kennedy, 50, of 3813 Ogden, Ave., Ogden, Utah, died Satur- Congressman Murdvk It is estimated : ROOSEVELT Former Rich County Man Dies at Ogden 0 NEWS IN BRIEF- - ' HENRY H. , - sales. PRESIDENT ABE missioners D. JVI- - : Hoffman- . Utah-Wy- o. ...... for Tractor . 38.78 Tractor Samuel Rex, County Road Work Deronda Nebeker, County Road 4.00 Work W. E. Newman & Son, Culverts 47.20 1.73 Ray Dean, Plow Point Work on Lawrence Muir. 21.00 Girader Joseph Putnam. Work on Coun- 7.00 ty Road TOTAL $730.10 There being no further business, trie meeting adjourned until Nov. 9. 1936, as when the Commissioners will meet a Board as canvassers A. G. REX. Chairman. A.ttwt LEWS LONGHURST, Clerk. t- AUTO WRECKS NEAR WOODRUFF James and Len Jackson, returning to Randolph from a dance at Woodruff ran off the road and through th barbed wire fence about three miles from Woodruff. James Jackson, driver of the car. was hurt quite badly, having received several bad cuts and bruises. He was unconscious for several hours after the wreck. Len Jackson, brother of James, was thrown from the car and received a broken rib and several cuts and bruises. Neith er brother seems to know just what caused the wTreck. One tire was flat, which may have been the cause of the car leaving the road. The car, a was damaged quite badly on j coupe, j one side, the door being mashed in and boith fenders were smashed. ' ! |