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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 12 Number 25 Randolph. Utah. Friday July 7, 1939 Utah Wyoming Bear River, Water ,51.50 Per Year In Advance -- BRITISH KING SIGNS ROYAL BOOK AT N. Y. FAIR .y 1 r ' Users Meet EVANSTON, Wyo. Twenty water users of Utah and Wyoming Upper Bear River, melt at 12:00 noon Thursday June 29, in the city hall, on a call from L. ' C. Bishop, Cheyenne; State Engineer, and Senator P, W. Jenkins: of' Sublette county, a member of the state waiter conservation board presenting district No.- - 4, and Reil German from the Utah Engineering office, Salt' Lake City, to effect a cooperative distribution of waters of Bear River and to form a permanent organization to cooperate with state and federal governments in the Color ado River basins and local storage reservoirs.L. B. Johnson, of the Beckwith and Quinn & Cbmpany, of Sage, Wyoming acted as temporary chairman arid explained that the shortage of water and this- year called for cardful planning on the part of departments and canal officials. war A. temporary organization formed consisting of 3 Uovis fro" Wyoming: Fred Myers, R. F. D. Mr. JohnFred Coles son Sage; together with 3 users frory ' Utah:' G.- W. Peart, Randolph; Frar.-Randolph; Seosibor Akour Hopdn3, Woodruff. Raymond appointed by the Utah State E.. gineers office to serve as a wot?. from June 30th til' Mr. Rees will work ir 0"ix, ''s lot. M. C. East-awith collaboration William Ms, Eivarid on.'.-'anboth pf which are district wate1 commissioners. M. Bishop advised a rotation system whereby all users might, benefit If such a system could not be worked out, he said; then the various users must be confined to their priorities He also suggested that the Hilliard and Can'"l companies be invited to sign a resolution in company with the lower Utah users. The committees met again in Evanston at 3:00 p. m. Saturday July 1, to devise the best method to meet the present emergency of water shortage and effect a permanent interstate water users association. Signed L- B. JOHNSON. ' . Al-my- Ree-wa- s fomT-?si'ione- a' Ook?-vill- e, . - AIR MAIL SERVICE GROWING The United States .air mail service was established in 1918 over a single route, and has grown to some 34,000 route miles in the domestic system and more than 27,000 miles in our foreign air mail system. The Postal Savings System was entablished first in England in 1861 and in the United States in 1911, and we now have about 2,750,000 depos$1,270 itors, with total deposits .15-m- ile -- o-- 000,000. The rural mail service extends to soime 25,000,000 patrons annually, and employs some 33,000 carriers Who cover mo-rthan one million miles a day. The parcel post service ranks in revs mail enue second only to matter and the service represents 20 percent of the business of the post office. ; Between ten and fifteen million dead leters are received annually at the dead letter office and the amount of money found in them acounts to mure than $100,000 a year. first-clas- The Garibaldi Fish , The Garibaldi is a fish most frequently seen through the famous boats at Catalina isIt is nearly a foot long and when full grown is bright scarlet. It is abundant in the coral reefs of the tropics. glass-botto- land. Early Type of Paint The early types of paints were made by blending pigments with a quantity of. fa or grease. NEW YORK (Special) The King of England is pictured as he inscribes the royal autograph, George VI R.I, in the guest book reserved for the names of visiting rulers in Perylon Hall at the New York Worlds Fair. His Queen, who a moment later signed the guest book, Elizabeth R, is pictured seated beside him. Laketowri News Death Ends Life of Attorney A. Hulme Nebeker and amily of Salt Luke City, spent , tlie Fourth of July with the Nebekers at math Eklen. Pres, and Mrs. Geo. II. Robinson. Bishop and Mrs. John H. Weston, Mrs 5. X. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. RobOheney, Mrs. Sarah Myers and Mrs. inson, Priscilla Reed attended the temple excursion at Logan Last week. Allen Wahlstrom, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wahlstrom, received shock and bums Friday when he attempted to climb an apple tree to see what was in a nest the birds had made in a coil on one of the light companys s distributing poles near the Ileber place. Miss Doris Young of Couer dAlene, Idaho, spent a week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Irwin! Mrs. Earl Passey arrived home with i fine son after visiting at Montpelier, Paris and Lanark, Idaho. All are happy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cheney Willis spent a few days last week at Ogden with relatives and friends. While hunting squirrels last Saturday Gifford Weston accidently shot through his shoe, scattering one of his toes. He was riding a horse, and was carrying a gun with the barrel rest on his . foot. Thinking he had fired the shell, he pulled the trigger, and bing right through his toe. He was rushed to Ir. Rich for treatment, who states that he will not have to lose his toe. Louis Reed and Ike White motored to Cokeville, Wyoming, Friday, on business. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat, of Salt Lake City, spent the week-enand the Fourth at the home of Joseph Robinson, also calling on other rela- . .. tives. Miss Wanda Lee Jensen, of Logan, and Miss Louise Oornia, of Woodruff, Continued on Last Page d ' Sarah Reed Oornia died at July 4th, 1939, of heart disease. The community will indeed feel the loss of Aunt Sarah as she was called by everyone, for she was loved by all. She was a friend to everyone, and went about earing for the sick. Besides raising a fine family of her own, she also raised some and assisted at the birth of over five hundred over four children hundred without the aid of a doctor. Her hobby was fishing, and she was always among the first to purchase her license at the opening of the season. She also loved to travel, which she did in recent years. Mrs. Oornia was born in Bountiful, Utah, Nov. 27, 1869, a daughter of William Tynde.ll, and Sarah Hannah Jones Reed. She is survived by her husband, Peter C. Oornia; three sons. Edwin, of Nevada ; Lewis and Reed, and a daughter, Ruth; two stepsons, Carlos and Milton Cornia, all of Woodruff, and a stepdaughter, Jeanette Winters of California ; a brother, Jesse Reed, of Woodruff, and five half brothers; thriteen grandchildren and step-childre- , two n. REPORT OF SOCIAL SECURITY BOARD According to reports received by Allen T. Sanford, State Director for the National Emergency Council, at the end of May, 1939, the Social Security Board1 had received a total of 44292,602 applications for social 4 account numbers of which were from Utah. During the month of May, one thous and two hundred and eighteen applications were received from Utah. There were in May, 19,268 claims for odd age insurance benefits certified amounting to $1,525,063.28, of which the average payment was $79. 15 each, and 81 claims were from Utah se-cui- ty 166,-81- . aggregating $6,154.27. Fear and Danger Since January l; 1937, there has of the Hi sage Ho, Fear, 'said is the more terrible because it makes so many humble HouseBy Everywhere The housefly thrives m practically themselves to ask for mercy, ever. ny, climate that man lives in. .... rhen there is no danger. Chinatown, ( a Mrs. Maude Uox and children, and Lionel, accompanied Mrs. Leah Walton to Idaho last Friday. her home Mr. and Mrs. George South and re . -- Woodruff News Woodruff Pioneer . My-or- At the Kings right stands Grover Whalen, president of the Fair corporation and official Rost to their majesties during their visit to the exposition. Standing at the Queens left are Mrs. Grover Whalen and Governor Herbert Lehman. Mayor LaGuardia is seen at the extreme right of the picture. been paid $18,712,696.21 to 363,440 claimants of which $66,615.18 were paid in Utah to 1,326 claimants With; an average payment of $75.9$ 'Wcii. ' De-lor- University Speaker Voices War Fears Hasty action of some subaltern children visited here three days last navy officer in the Par East can week. the whole world into a war, The Oornia reunion was held here declared J. Reuben dark, Jr., speak- July 1st at tlie. Monte, Cristo. park. A ing at the University of Utah Instilarge crowd was in attendance, among tute of Public Affairs, held annually them being Enoch Oornia, who was the in connection with the summer sesfirst white child torn at Woodruff. sion. Our navy is over in China, an Theris''Cornia. who is quite ill, was there is always danger when there is taken t;u Ogden attention; trouble in foreign countries and our Dr.Ilawkms of- 8 lit ' Lake City, navy is present . Mr. Clark, former undersecretary of was a1 guest of Frank Frazier last week-en;. and former ambassador to Mexstate t" Edward Rasmussen of California, is ico, is now first counselor in the first spending the summer with his uncle presidency in the L. D. S. Church. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spencer. From all signs about us, we are on " he told the Mavis Tingey was home over the the very brink of war week-enuniversity audiience, with particular Albert Oox was here for the week- reference to the far East. He explainend. He is employed by he state road ed the war in China is & war lie facto (in fact) although not a war commission at Beaver, Utah. The three Madsen Misses, sisters of de juri (by virtue of law.) The war hinges on United States, Mrs. Elmer Frazier and Miss Briggs, Mr. Glarck said. France is reluctant. former Alta of the Frazier, daughter are vacationing here for a short while The British are waiting. If we come to An excellent program was given here clash with Japan in the East, we can without action of ConJuly 4th. The South Rich band furn- very easily, ished several numbers, and Mrs. Au- gress, have a de facito war, quickly to relia Schrimer, of Salt Lake, played become a de juri war. If we go to war two violin solos, and many other fine we are almost sure to be joined by numbers were given. The afternoon Britain and France, and then Germany Japan. That was spent in sports and a rodeo. A and Italy would in would mean war Europe as well as dance was featured in the evening, in the East, and it could blossom out A large which was well attended. into a first class European war. Woodof number of people, formerly dark put the hope of the world for ruff, came to celebrate. in the setlemeni of disputes by The Tingey reunion was held at peace it out rather than fightBear Lake July 4th. We havent any .talking He praised the record of out. it ing particulars, but a large crowd seemed the United States and Great Britain in to be congregating at the Tingey store the arbitration of disputes, which he before going to the lake, and they say said is more difficult than usually great1 these Tingey reunions are because of lack of rules govthought, stuff. erning the rights of nations in times of peace. I Use Ivory Sled Runners In the far North where iron and Cocker Spaniel wood are scarce, Eskimo sleds have The Spanyell family dates back runners shod with ivory. to 1386. Cocker is smallest of fam' ily. A very popular pure-bre- d dog i ,'t in U. S. Standard colors range from Strawberry Grapes At Cannoza, Jugoslavia, one. of solid blacks, reds, to shades of . the chief delicacies .sought by tour- cream; liver red and combinations. ists is the strawberry grape.. It Versatile in the field, can be trained is like our Concord grape, but has into desirable retriever. Great lover of human family. a strawberry flavor. , , , ,, per-cipjfc- 1 l - jo-i- - - |