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Show r 9th Rich County Fair and Rodeo September, 8th f An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 12 Number 29 Randolph. Utah. Friday Aug. 4, 1939 FAIR PLAY CENTER PROVIDES FUN FOR YOUTH OF ALL AGES Youth Employment American Problem Forty per cent of the Amer "an youth not in school do not have jobs. Those that are working do not think their joibs very desirable. These are the two outstanding facts' of the -- problem in youth unemployment America, according to Dr. Frank K. Shuttleworth, professor of educational and' vocational guidance at the College of the City of New York, a guest instructor at the University of Utah summer school. Of every 100 young men between the ages of 16 and 24 in United State 23 are still in school 47 are working, And 30 are looking for jobs and cant find them, according to Dr. Shuttle-wortOf 100 women in that age group, 23 are in school, 30 are married and keeping house, 28 are working, and 19 are on the labor market. The speaker took his figifNS from a research group of the American Youth Commission. Through industrial revival would greatly alleviate unemployment, the solution to the problem of desirable jobs is one of psychology, Dr. Shut'tle-wottb- h told a summer school audience American vocational amlbitions are set too high. h. Laketown News - Mrs. George N. Weston is home after spending a week in Logan, Utah with her daughter, Mrs. F. C. r Rain Cuts Short NEW FARM ALLOTMENTS TO BE MADE UNDER District Outing 4-- H 1940 PROGRAM UTAH MAY GET ITS DISTRIBUSome sixty Rich Countys AAA committee in made no comTION OF GREEN RIVER WATERS making preparation to announce the plaint even though an all night and FROM A HEADGATE LOCATED farm allotments of wheat for next forenoon rain cut short their second WITHIN ITS BORDERS district outing at Monte year has been instructed by executive annual officers to divide the farms that may Oiisto, July t However, on Fri Federal Engineers Now Working On a receive allotments into two classes. day night the group enjoyed a fine Problem Which Would Take Water Farms on which no wheat was grown campfire program including outdoor From Yampa River to be Diverted during 1937, 1938, or 1989 are to oe songs, a talk on Utahs forests and to 1,500,000 Acres of Utah Lands classified as new wheat farms and livestock ranges by Mrs. Saunders ot Former Proposals Where to Take farms on which no wheat was grown the forest service in Ogden, budge This Green River Water in Wyoming during those years are to be known as stories about Paul Bunion the giant old wheat farms. lumberman, by Extension Forester, J. Utah has apparently found another Farmers who grew no wheat dur- Whitney Floyd, a short talk by ranway in which to take the waters it ing the past three years and now ger Anderson, and a demonstrais entitled to from the Green River defnitely intend to do so for harvest tion on pheasant raising by a Cache rnthqr than taking it through a canal In 1940, may receive a wheat acreage i ounty club team. originating in Wyoming. With a new allotment on their farm if they make Saturdays program was to include setup 18 parties from the reclamation a request, in writing Immediately to the construction of an out side plant bureau, geological survey and agricul- their county AAA committee. aeiberium, a nature hike to study tural experiment stations are carrying The old wheat farms will receive al- plants, trees and range management, on field investigations. The plans pro- lotments without this special applica- it plant identification contest, and t vide for diversion of 1,500,000 tion. games and sports. The program was of water from the Green river Mr. Delmas R. Kearl, county planned to interest both forestry, livenear the mouth of Yampa river, to says that under this provi- stock and pheasant club members. water lands in the heart of the state sion the new wheat farmer must The group of 60 people included 4 230 transdlountain for by acqueduct predetermine the number of acres he range specialists, 5 county agents and miles. It also provides for 11,200 sec- wishes to plant to wheat and file an 6 club groups, and their leaders ond feet of water for power genera- application requesting this acreage, from 5 counties. Rich county was tion purposes. Mr. with the committee. Ray Rees and 13 represented by ' been have aerial of pictures Already his beef club members. Moran Three percent of the total county EATH CLAIMS PROMINENT taken by a specially equipped airplane .allotment has been designated for use Randolph Beef Club member L. D. S. OFFICIAL from the over forestry department, i on these new farms and when the and County Agent, E. I Guymon. ,.i Tooele, Juab, Millard, Sevier, Sanpete time for making the allotments comes It is hoped that next year more faMelvin Joseph Ballard, 66, member Utah and1 Salt Lake counties, where weather will greet the group vorable those this will be distributed among of the L. D. S. church council of the il is hoped to distribute the waters. Club Outing at Annual at 3rd the operators who have filed application. twelve apostles and one of the Church The pictures were taken from an ele- Once allocations have been made there Monte Cristo. leading missionary - organizers for vation averaging approximately 23000 can be no changes or further allotnearly 20 years, died Sunday at 8 p. feet, flying in straight' lines across ments made to the new wheat farms. m. in tf Salt Lake City hospital after the lands, like a farmer would follow Although no date has been fixed as a months illness. In plowing the acres. a deadline all Rich comity farmers arc He entered the hospital a week ago Since this possibility was pointed urged to have their application in soon Miss Julia Porter of Ogden visited following his return from a trig thru outjpmal months ago JQtah has for. rush., that tc Sunday.to.,aoidanyla8t.mlnute eastern missions. He had been suffer- gotten the proposal to take water from occur. may of Nebeker Doris Mrs. Randolph ' ing from acliUite leukemia. Green river in Wyoming, which might Utahs allotment is 11 percent lar- spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. .Mr. Ballard was a gifted orator and Pave brought about many complicager than last year, having 234,938 Maude Cox. long had been recognized as, an out- tions. Kemmerer Gazette. acres granted under the national proMiss Nol? Oornia entertained at a standing missionary, spiritual leader YOUTHS BARELY ESCAPE This increase comes as a direct party in honor of her brother, Peter gram. and leader of youth. At the time of his DEATH IN AUTO ACCIDENT result of a larger national allotment last week. Peter left for Idaho Tuesdeath he was regional vice president which is 7,000,000 acres greater than day with his sister where he will be and a member of the national council, Garden City, Utah was the scene for 1939. It is only through the coopemployed. Boy Scouts of America, and chairman of a car accident Saturday night in eration of farmers the country over Who is your choice for Queen of of the church music committee. Salt wheh two young men narrowly es- that Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Rodeo days? Norma Dickson, Louise Lake Tribune. is able to determine this increased Cornia,' Mary Brown, Nola Cornia, caped losing their lives. The occupants of the car were acreage. Vyola Huffaker, Lyla Huffaker, LuHEAVY STORM DOES MUCH Edward Sutter and Alfred Parker, cille Rees, or Beth Rees. Come and DAMAGE TO PROPERTY both of Montpelier. They were re- RICH COUNTY MAN make your choice Saturday night, Aug turning home from a dance at Ideal INVENTS WHEEL 5th at the dance. The heavy storm that visited this Beach Resort and had apparently lost Miaude Cox entertained the Prisection Sunday was a life savor to control of their car when they swerWilliam Cox About three years ago mary officers and teachers at a quiltthe country, but it also did much dam- ved to miss a car parked along the on the tires ing Wednesday. grew t:red of changing highway and another approaching new clincher rim type of wheel, so age to property. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Neville of Park Up Big creek and Obter creek floods car. The vehicle ran into the ditch he inverted a new type of wheel rim. City and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Neville were reported. The Geo. A. Smith along the road, narrowly missing two He wasnt satisfied with the first idea of California paid a visit to Mr. and The he had and so ranch and the Richard Jackson ranch trees and struck a third head-okept adding new im- Mrs. Shelby Huffaker August 2nd. occar was the wreck a total and most. is suffered It reported' that Mr, Mrs. Ruth Rasmasson of California until it reached his satprovements Smith had his grain all covered with cupants were rushed to the Bear Lake isfaction. He applied for a .patent has been visiting with her brother mud, six sheep and a pig were drown- hospital' in Montpelier. Sutter incur- which was granted and was named Raymond Spencer. red d fractured1 skull, internal ined along with several turkeys. Word aas been received that MirWheel Divided Circumferentially At the Richard Jackson ranch it juries and numerous cuts and bruises. Rim. Patent No. 2405, 421. The pat- anda Walton of Evanston, formerly of Woodruff is very ill at a Salt Lake reported that about twnty acres of Alfred Parker was more seriously ent was granted Jlan. 25, 1938. grain was covered with mud. and injured, having skull fracture broken After some speculation and think- hospital. rocks anI beat down with hale. The arm, compound fracture of one leg, Mrs. Willard Tingey of Ogden vising he decided to make another wheel ranch was entirely covered wi;h wa- broken pelvis and internal injuries. for use on farm machinery,- which he ited here a few days last week. ter, ?, seller used for keeping milk was Paris Post. has completed. Several sets of these The Primary officers and teachers filled with hale. A number of turkeys wheels are being used in the county, report having had a lovely time at LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN were reported drowned. The ranch of and Mr. Oox hopes to sell to a large a weinie roast held at Old Morgan Wlm. Norris also suffered. concern before long. Friday, July 28th. Three head of Heifers milch strain. One fresh about two FIRE DESTROYS PARTY GIVEN BIG STAKE OUTING months. OUT BUILDINGS MONTE CRISTO SATURDAY A party was given by Mrs. William Branded Norris at her home Monday night, for A tire of unknown origin started in You are cordially invited to attend her father and mother and brother and the chicken coops of Mrs. Mae Brough the animal Woodruff Stake Outing, Reward. Notify John H. Neil, sister-in-laThe following were was before but discovered Wednesday held at Monte Cristo Saturday, August 122. Wyo. Box Mrs. S. R. South. and Citizens present: Mr, it got a very good start. 5, 1939, Mr. Mrs. Bernard South of Idaand turned out and with hose and buckets PROGRAM Reminder of Polish Peasant LMt ho Mr. and Mrs. George A. Falls; 10:00 a. m. Childrens hour, Nature The most vivid reminder of peaa soon bad it 'under control. Two build Mr. and Mrs. A W. Larson, bikes and older folks ant life in old Poland is to be had ings a chicken coop and ice house Peart, Mr. ' J and Mrs. Elmer Snowball. Mr. and by religious processions celebrating .vere destroyed, but the main buildmeeting. of Mrs. the feast Our H. J. Norris. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Ladys Nativity. ings were saved. 12:00 2:00 p. m. Lunch Hour These days are observed throughout Corless, Mt. and Mrs. S.. R South, ) r (bring your lunch.) the country by peasants who go on Mr. and Mrs. Bernard South, Mrs. 2:00 4:00 Games and Sports. Brought End of Civil War long processions wearing their naof Wilmer the was home It at Dorothy McKinnon, Mrs. Goldie Cor4:80 0:00 Pioneer Program. . tive costumes, carrying sacred banners GenerMcLean that at Appomattox less, Mrs. Alice Snowball. Mrs. Hazel and singing hymns to shrines Bring your family and join in the Lee and Lieutenant-General of to Blessed the Hendee and the host and hostess. Virgin Dray. fun. There wont be a dull moment, Grant signed the terms of surren00 Oake and ice cream were served. All all day. der that brought the Civil war to a r report a very nice party. NOTICE close. ; , ' I am still a Licensed Abstractor and Three braces Hata for Saint 8heep Dogs Stop, Look, Listen Notary, Public. la mythology, the three grace In many French churches the I make a specialty of nicking Deeds Sleep dogs in northwestern Eng- were the three daughters of Jupiter people cover the heads of saints and Titles. All Notary work can ba land are trained to keep a special and Eurynome, or, according to lookout for trains wherever pastures statues with little bonnets. These done at residence. my of Bacchus and Venus. They others, those of of the the run near hats follow style railrbads, and to keep the ' LEWIS LONHURST to the retinue of Venus belonged lowhich church is in the when from j tracks away the, sheep province and companions of the servants Utah. as Randolph, locomo-1 cated, and are changed each yeair they hear an approaching goddess. tive. .. on f.-4-- H 28-2- 280-acr- 4-- 4-- H Ro-sit- a Ro-sit- acre-fee- com-mittem- 4-- H Neb-eke- 3 4-- H - . a cupful of EXTENSION NEWS NOTES Utah May Get Water From Green River Broadway, stir in some Coney Island, add a dash at Mardi Gras, bring to a boil and you have the recipe for the Amusement Area at the New York Worlds Fair. " e On a tract on the shores of Fountain Lake the Fair has brot to pulsating life the biggest playground in exposition history. Headliners include Billy Rose with his Aquacade, Buck Frank and his Jungleland, Georgie Jessels Old New York, Morris Gests Little Miracle Town, N. T. G. of Broadway fame and his Congress of Beauties, Bill Robinson in the Hott Mikado, Tony Sarg, Strange As It Seems, a Itoyces doves, and, of course, herself. For youngsters of tender age there is the Childrens World, for youngsters of tender and middle age, the Parachute Jump and a score of rides, for youngsters of middle age alone the ' Crystal Lassies, Cuban Village, Sun host of other rapid fire Valley and a shows. And an added starter each night is the Fairs own free display of fireworks on Fountain Lake. : . Take NEW YORK $1.50 Per Year In Advance Wil- liamson. , ' Mir. and Mrs. Grant Lamborn have - returned iiom' Moscow, ' where Grant attended summer school at the U.,of Idaho, f Miss Adeline Tueller of Paris.' and Miss Louise Keetch of St. Charles paid a brief visit to Mrs. Grace Reynolds last Friday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Uqurhart of Big Piney, Wyo., were, visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cheney during the past week. A birthday party was held last week on the lawn at the home of Mrs. John H. Wesslton for little Miss Connie Jean Cheney. A number of young friends were invited, Mrs. H. Warren Taylor and children of Salt Lake City are visiting with her sister, Mrs. Warren Taylor ami family. Elders J. L. Dumford of Paris and Frank Linford of St. Charles were here as home missionaries Sunday. .(Miss Mildred Weston is visiting at Salt Lake City and Logan with relatives and friends. Mrs. C. C. Marten and family of Salt Lake City returned home Thurs. day after spending two weeks here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Alley. Mrs. Elaine Hatch of Randolph is helping pick berries at the J. W. Tay. lor home. . Mrs. Grace Reynolds has returned to. her home at Circleville and Miss Olive Irwin has returned to Glendale Calif, after a short visit here with their folks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knowles of Logan were twon visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earley and Stephen Earley motored to Logan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kirk were Sunday visitors at Mother Mary K. I - v , Westons. Woodruff News . - - . n. - Kern-mere- r, er - Babys Sight and Hearing According to the Bureau of Public Health service, babies will react to light the first day after birth, indicating that they are not entirely blind when born. On about the sixth day their eyes will follow a light. Clear perception of objects comes during the fifth month, according to an Americana . article on infancy, which states that hearing is in abeyance for several days, a baby at birth being practically deaf. After a week or 10 days this function begins and later hearing becomes very acute; the infant being able to recog wise the mothers ' voice or a foci flop 8t about thice months. - , s al . , J . t lie v J : . , |