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Show i AS Ctettlg An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley 2 Volume 10 Number 36 Utah. Friday September 17. 1937 Randolph, Huge Crowd Thrilled 150 Anniversary of The Constitution $1.50 Per Year In Advance King Horse to Reign At Utah State Fair Sees Character At Fair and Rodeo Training Need 3 BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA The Rich County Fair and Rodeo, held September lath and 15tli was, perhaps. tne largest attended Fair and Rodeo ever held in Rich County and we can truthfully say it was one of , A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the Constitution of the United States was signed on September 17, 1787, and had by June 21, 1788, been ratified ,by the necessary number of States, and, WHEREAS, George Washington was inaugurated as the first President of the United States on April 30, 1789. NOW THEREFORE, I Franklin D. Roosevelt. President of the United States of America, hereby designate from September 17, 1937. to April 30. 1939, las one of Commemoration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the signing and ratification of the Constitution and of the inauguRepresentative Sol Bloom ration of the first President under thai Director General Constitution. The United States Constitution In 'emmemorating this period we Sesquicentennial Commission. shall affirm our debt to those who ordained and established the Constitution "in Order to form a more ported UTAH IS STILL ANXIOUS Union, establish Justice, insure doFOR THE WATERS mestic Tranquility, provide for the OF GREEN RIVER common defence, promote the general Welfar.e and secure' the Blessings of A Half Million Dollars Has Been Recommended to Complete a Study of Lberty to ourselves and our Posteri' ty , the Feasibility of Diverting Green We shall .recognize that the ConstiRiver Waters to the Bear for Dis-- ' tution is an enduring instrument lit tribution in Utah and Idaho. tor the governing of a population of more than one hundred and thir Down in Salt Lake City on Saturday ty million, engaged in cL verse and var- lasi ended a water conference, whicn ied pursuits, even as it was fit for the may become an historic occasion foi governing of a small agrarian Nation utan or Wyoming. Dan W. of less than four million. It is there- ureenberg represented U y urning at tne fore appropriate that in the period council table, and those who kiiu-- Dan herein set apart we shall think afresn uae iittie worry mat ne win aiiovv of tire founding of our Government un- anything to get away. Utan sriii der tne Constitution how it has served there is pleuty ot water in Green us in the past and how in the days to uver and wants h diverted. Wyoming come its principles will guide the Na- hopes that Utahs contention is true. tion ever forward. The committee report said that tli IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have Green river study for diverting waters hereunto set my hand and caused the from that scream by canal to- tne Bear seal .of the United States of America liver snould be encouiagUu 7 '. to he affixed. It is evident, in view; of the total 1KJNE at the City of Washington amount of, water available in Green this fourth day of July, in the year river, that Wyoming is soft pedaling of our Lord nineteen hundred and thir on this issue. Waier conservation auand of the Independence of thorities representing tibe '(bio. river the United States of America the one Imsin and, other basins of the western ' hundred and states were present. FRANKLIN 1. ROOSEVELT. The recommendations include an By the Piesid nt: appropriation of $500,000 to com-- . CORDELL I1ILL. plete a study of the Green river basin in addition to that already in Secretary of State. progress under , the terms of the NEWS FROM THE HAPPY . .Boulder canyon project act. HOUR SEWING CLUB The Gazette was a strong supportei ,f the original move to transfer tin On Sept. 13th the Happy Hour Green river waters to the Bear, under uiub met at uie home of tneir ciuo landing there as plenty of water and leader, Alley Taylor, for Uie.r las, 'hat large" acreages of lands in Lincoln would b?i reclaim'd, twhile Kem meeting. Fuere were present our unit ciuo outs anu tueiir nioUiers, wno Were merer would be allowed a1 supply of Jojoe nwin, lierueita l'tice, Oral Wil- vvatej io take care of the domestic lis, e.iaiite vuassK-yart w eston, anu shortege in summit. ; v were sorry iviury G. BooniSon. It has since dev oped it would take that our oiheir- club leader, Bertha more than the amount of unappropriKean, was unaoie io be vvun us on ac- ated water in the Green river to cave count of Hiness. ; ro" the Utah proposal. Therefore, i. resident Hetty Lou Weston took Wyoming will opposed to this diver charge ur cue nioetmg. Tne loll was den of water until positive assurances called and the minutes read by Kain rme that there is n sufficiency and leeu Price, Secretary. Irene more. Kemmerer Gazette. song leader, red- me two cluo songs "Dreaming; and " U uih. Tne pieugc WEDDING RECEPTION HELD was repeated by Georgia Lou Wiiim: then ail the girls ami mothers stood of Mr. and The wedding afid (repeated the pledge in concert Mr.s Orel Smith, reception of Salt Lake City, held Maxine. Irwin gave a list of foods-thit the new Recreation Hall, in spite a club member should eat .if the lights being out, was largely at daily Irwin and Kathleen Price guvt tended. A! dance with the Singleton u very interesting demonstration on the Orchestra, was the big feature. A nice care of the "feet.': Melba gave program and a dainty luncheon were the club motto and the club Passey colors. also pleasing features of the evening. After the 'meeting 'adjourned the Many useful and beautiful gifts were girls and their mothers carefully look received by the happv wring couple. ed over the display of all the article.-- , May their life be a happy one. that the, girls had made during the club year. (The mothers seemed JUDGE JONES HOLDS COURT very pleased, and satisfied with' the work their girls had done. Wednesday after the rodeo, Judge Phe girls and club leaders served Lewis Jones who was here for the secrefreshments' consisting of' ice cream ond of the Fair, held a short sesday e and cake, a color of green and sion of the district court All three white being caiiTied out . The ake Stems of business were Judge Crosbys were prettily decorated with the business. The first was to allow Marclover. The room was decorated witl iner, Brown, administrator of. the bouquets of sweet peas and petunia Ezra Brown estate to renew a mortfurnished by the club girls. on the estate live stock and to add All the articles made were sent t gage to it the amount of the annual budget the exhibit at the County Fair. to the Livestock Ptroducrion Credit AsWe are happy all nine girls corn sociation of Salt Lake City. The secpitted their work, and will to ond matter was to sign a decree and a receive their pins on achievement day. finding of fact in the suit of, A. L. HoffMAXINE IRWIN,' man against Thomas J. Ingram and , Reporter some 35 other known defendants with the usual unknown hunch quieting title NOTICE TO FTR AND RODEO to seven lots in Block 23 of the CREDITORS City survey, Mrs. Lois Kennedy. who for five years has lived on All person having, any. 1)1$ gainst and labored to hold on to her late husthe 1937 Rich County Fair & Rodeo bands ranch, was given the place, subAssociation, are requested to suhpul ject to the mortgage against it to the them by mail or in person not later Federal Land Bank, of Berkeley, as a than Wednesday, Sept.. 22. At this widows homestead and as her own time all bills submitted will be paid oronerty. The other heirs are now of age. and the books closed. L t Yours respectfully, Ages Counted in winters CVM. BOOTH, Indians told their age in moons, Chairman. j but Norwegian vikings told theirs in ALONZO HOPKINS. i Treasurer winters, historians say. , the-Iterio- . - . . far-flun- 3 , g , sixty-secon- d. Sevv-iu- g - it , - - 1 - R0-aell- a sch-m- 4-l- be-abl- a e Ran-dolo- h - " . I . ' . , blue-bloode- the best ever held in the county. The weather was ideal for the big show, which was snappy and full of thrills throughout the two days. The rodeo put ou by Ray Rees was snappy and thrilling, his string of bucking broncos were all exceptionally good every horse doing his best to throw his rider, Some of the 1k' and many uiceedod. riders, ropers and buildoggers of the rodeo game, showed their skill. Chief Stanley, fancy roper and entertainer, with his group of Desert Wranglers, en tertained the large crowd whenever a dull moment presented itself. Little Tin Horn Hank and her trained ponies Little were appreciated very much. Hank, only eleven years old. put on seme wonderful exhibits of horseman-- . ship. The livestock and farm exhibits were large and exceptionally good. One would be surprised at what can be produced in Rich County. The people of the north end of the countv brought many fine exhibits. In short, we can say the 1937 Rid) County Fair and Rodeo was the best ever staged in the county. The new Fair Beard deserves much pratee for the way the Fair and R"deo was pit over. A summary of the fair and rodeo giving names of the will appear in next weeks issue of the Reaper. prize-winner- Development of sound character is seen as a vital modern need by Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, newly added to the Brigham Young University faculty. He is a specialist in char- acter education with extensive training at the University of Chicago and years of experience In the L. D. S. seminary system. He places confidence in tested scientific techniques of training when these are vitalized by deep religious faith and ' enthusiasm. , s, EXTENSION NEWS NOTES I CATTLE PRICES LIKELY TO REMAIN HIGH WITH A PROCLAMATION calf-ropin- SMALlmuR (ALVitKn.TTNGS September 3. 1937. Small marketings aud continued good WHEREAS, it has become necessary to designate, a fire district in Rich Coun consumer demand are expected to main tain the hign prices of ty. mis tall, says Dr. W. n. Oa Stale the slaughter NOW THEREFORE, we, Animal Husbandman of the U. 8. Board of Fire Control, under author! i.J Session- 'Laws of A. C.of Chapter ty ' factors set forth cited m. Cifnoll Utah. 1937. do hereby designate and create said Rich County Fire District in the August beef cattle situationEcoof me Bureau of Agricultural to include the area Ite einafter describ nomics, of the U. S. Department of Agpd. riculture. A 29 percent smaller numBeginning at a point where the ber of outlie on teed in the Corn licit Comity line between ltien and States this August 1st compared with the with intersect Counties Cache last was reported. State lines; thence For the longer term, he said, prices east following along State line to of grain fid cattle are liktly to decline Bear of Lake; the west shore more than seasonally next winter and thence south following along west spring on iuei eased marketings, but N. E. to Lake Bear the of shore mat prices of the lower grades of 13 N. corner of section 4, Tp. cattle are expected to conslaughter Range 5 E. . L. M. ; thence south tinue high. Some seasonal relatively to line the following this section ox the lower grades in advance prices N. E. corner of section 9, Tp. 12 of 1938 "is not unhalf first the ring N. Range 5 E. S. L. M. ; thence likely. east following along this section The report indicted a fairly strong line to the N. E. comer of section is likely to develop for feeder demand M. 6 ; E S. N. L 9, Tp. 12 Range this fall in view of the large (attic" thence south following along this of corn and other feed production section line across Townships aud the relatively small number grains S. and 9 N. to the E, comer to marketed be f during the hogs of section 3 twp 9 N. Range 6 E of this year. Such ;i demand ; west, S. L ,M. theme following ,vi!l ease, and jHihuun prevent entirealong Township line to the S. W. a seasouai decline in prices of the ly, corner of Tp. 9 N., Range 6 E. mwer grades of slaughter cattle this S. L. M. ; thence south following tall. along Range line between 5 E. and Dr. Carroll said "it is probable that a E. S. L. M. to the S. E. comer supplies of cattle will be daughter of section 12, Tp. 7 N. Range 5 in the last half of 1937 and smaller E. S. L.M. ; thence west and north of 1938 than a year earlier. first half following along Rich County line The short supplies and high prices of to Mt. Monte Oristo ; thence north feed Last winter, resulting from the following along County line be193d drouth forced the liquidation of tween Rich and Cache Counties to cattle which otherwise would many o State line the the have been retained ou farms. place of beginning. "In view of the favorable feed crop STATE BOARD OF. FIRE CONTROL prospects, and the high prices of finish-;NEWELL B. COOK. cattle," he pointed out, it ia like-iChief Fire Warden that the number of cattle will be fed during the coming season will be much larger than was the case last winter. LADIES LITERARY CLUB JIEETS The Bureaus report stated that catwere tle feeding operations in 193G-3feed Stocker and profitable. generally held their The Ladies Literary Club er cattle will cost feeders more money home 18th the at ,Sept. opening party fall, but feeding costs are likely if Mrs. Bess; Rex, Mrs. Myrtle Jones, this ro be less than they were last fall. assisting hostess. The evening was spent in playing The conclusion is presented that re games, after which a dainty luncheon turns from, cattle feeding in the coming was served to 27 members and five vis- season, therefore, may be somewhat itors Airs. Jane Jones, Airs. Alilbon less profitable than last winter and feeding opera Jones, Betty Jones also Airs. Clarence uring, hut losses from tions likely to be sustained by Anderson and Mrs. Leland Rex. The next meeting will be held at the experienced feeders. Itj is believed that the consumer dehome of Airs. Lottie Gray. Sept. 23d. mand for meats is likely to remain relISABELLE NEBEKER, v istnble through the remainder Reporter ative! of 1937 at Fast. With continued small slaughter (supplies of hog in prospect for the next year or longer, consumer demand f ir beef is expected to contin . ue high in relation to the demand for other meats. vvcil-lunsue- - 21-7- -A - u - -- re-po- Utah-Idah- o 12-11--10 - Utah-Idah- Salt Lake City. King Horse Will reign supreme in the grandstand entertainment of the Utah State Fair here September 25 to Oct. 2. Horses of every sort, from the finest gnited and humping show horses to the meanest of mangy wild horses from the open range, wili le featured in a new and decidedly different arena show a combined horse show and rodeo to be held at the Fair Grounds each evening from September 2G to October 2. After years of varied entcrtaimneA at the grandstand ranging from run ning and trotting races to thrill acts and animal circuses, the State Fair this year will copy its grandstand entertainment from such notably successful event as the Portland Horse Show, the Denver 'Stock Show and R deo, and the Omaha Horse Show. It will consist of presenting four classes of show horses each evening, alternating with registered rodeo contests, interspersed with a generous sprinkling of thrill and feature acts. At the state fair th horse show events will be under the direction of the Salt Lake I torse show and will le ridden by lady, gentlemen and children riders. They include hunt( rs and jumpers, three and fi vega i ted events, novice, road hack and pleasure classes, harm's classes and polo pony events. Winners will lte awarded trophies, ribbons and cash prizes with all entry fees added. In previous years the horse show wa an event at the fair all by itself. This year it will be given in addition to full coin K't it ion in all rodeo event, including bronc riding, bareback ridand ing, huildogging. steer riding, vi;h the usual complement of tliirillimg rodeo acts and novelties, such as girls bronc riding, clowning, wild iiorse racing, wild-comilking, mane-holrides and other events. For the grandstand program, the fair brings to its thousands cf Utah visitors practically the same great rodeo which enthralled thousands TTalley. Idaho in August. It includes such royalty of rodeo as Jazbo Fulkerson, the Madison Square Garden rodeo clown, Roe Davis Breeden. 1935 worlds chain pion girl bronc rider, Mamie Francis the female Buffalo Bill. Carol Henry and her internationally famous trained horse, Swt heart, the free jumping horse Black Diamond, Frank Unify and his buck dancing horse. "White Eagle, and a host of other acts. For generous cash prizes, it is expected that some of the finest cowboy oentastants in the West will enter the Stae Fair Rodeo. The lit includes one present champion. .Tack Kerscher, holder of the world's bulldogging title; Dave Cbm pi world's record holder in bulldogging, Jonas de Armand. Bur-e- l Alulkey, leader in the 1937 ratings in bronc riding, and a host, of others. A new thriller, never before seen in Utah, will be Steve Clemen to. Hollywood siunt artist, in a most amazing act, recently featured by pictures in Look, Life and other national magazines. With a human target, OlemOnto hurls axes, knives, shovels, and even a stove top at his partner, clipping so dangerously close that in a climax stunt he clips the clothes fiom his comely target. Miss Francis is the world's champion equestrienne crack shot, shooting targets at a rapid rate from a galloping lwVrse. Jazbo Fulkerson, the clown, i already famous throughout all He performed in the 19.1(5 Covered Wagon Days, and this rear brings a new and sensational clown act in a thrilling burlesque bull fight with the rodeos vicious Braharo bulls. , d y d at-S- un, knife-throwin- pick-axies- rode- UNIVERSITY OF UTAH NEWS Based ou last year's figures, it will the University of Utah Uousmg Committee living accommodations for more than three students for the hundred coming school year. It is not expected that the new Womens residence Hall will he ready for occupancy this year. students attending the University will be required to make their selection of living quarters from homes inspected and approved by the University. This rule has been adopted by the Housing Committee who are conducting a campaign to better living conditions for students. The approved list of rooming and boarding places is available at the Offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women during the week, but in order FINISHED TURKEYS to assist students coming to the city NEED CARE; RETURN on Saturdays ot Sundays, the list will PROFIT TO GRO WER !e available in the Union Building during the afternoon of these days, beginTurkeys reach a marketing size only ning Saturday, September ISth. after 24 to 28 weeks of even, rapid growth from the start, says Carl Frisch kneoht. extension poultryman of the Englands Rose Names Utah State Asrieulturnl College. This Rose names in England include time is divided into three distinct peri- three kings, thirteen queens, ten is the brood ods, the firit 8 to 1 9 princes, nineteen princesses, eleven Continued on Page three dukes, and seventeen duchesses. be necessary for to-fin- out-of-tow- n -- are-vno- t . Look! Look! D ANCE at Woodruff, Utah Thursday, Sept. 23rd Join the crowds All Star -- , o-land. 7 . g Out-of-to- I we-'k- s |