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Show -- 1 f f i. An independent Newspaper Devoted To The interests Of The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 13 Number 28 Randolph, Utah. Friday July 26, 1940 to Give Young Men Training N YA Youth between the ages of 18 and T L. L. the M-oa- (Bisli) Times-Independen- MASSIVE THRONG CELEBRATES FORI) DAY AT TREASURE ISLAND Moab Man Files EDITOR THROWS HAT IN RING FOR FIRST DISTRICT POST A massive Ford Treasure Island Day throng of upwards of 70,000 persons joined in the celebration of the S7th anniversary of the Ford Motor Company at San Francisco's .beautiful Golden Gate International Exposition. In the spotlight was a giant birthday cake, displayed at first on the floor of the fascinating Ford building exhibit, and then distributed piece by piece to the delighted thousands. The cake has, or had an interesting history, though it was only short-liveIt weighed 420 pounds. And into its preparation went the following ingredients : Eggs, 500; butfer, 50 pounds; sugar, 50 pounds; flour, 100 pounds; cream, 25 pounds; salt, 2 pounds; vanilla, Taylor, publisher of this week announced his candidacy for the Re24 inclusive who are unemployed and m need of training and work might publican nomination for congress in :PIly for certification and assignment the First district. Mr. lo the National Youth Administration. .Implication blanks are available with the following agencies: Farm Security Administration. County Welfare DeWPA District partments Offices, School Superintendents, local NYA supervisors of the NYA District Office, which is located at 516 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Nut all youth who are certified may receive immediate assignment hut they will be assigned in keeping with the available funds and to projects in keeping with the youth's training needs and the employments needs of the area. Plans are being worked out in corporation with the State Department of Vocational Education and the colleges of the state whereby a number of boys will be placed in these institutions where they might receive mechanical training in keeping with the Irfense and preparedness urogram, of ihe nation. Youth desiring to attend such training schools should so, indicate cn their application. Arthur J. Sperry, NYA District Supervisor, will be at the County Welfare Department office at the county on courthouse in Randolph, Utah, the between 1, Thursday, August hours of 4 p. m. and 9 p. m. to take applications and interview youths in reference to the above program.'- I 19-40- , - I HOIWJ. UCII BAND,, o Lake town News y - While haying on the W. E. Kearl ranch last Friday, Paul Kearl was kicked on the head by a horse. He was taken to the Bear Lake Hospital for treatment. It required 15 stitchtss to dress the wound. It is reported he is doing well. Early last week, Louis Wahlstrom, went to Drayton, North Dakota, to recover his automobile which was stolen from his residence more than two weeks ago. He was accompanied on the trip by his father, Oliver Wahlstrom. They arrived this Tuesday A. M. Details unknown at present, but all concerned are glad he has it back. Miss Edna Rae Lambom and girl friend of Salt Lake City, are visitors at the W. E. Kearl home. Miss Melba Passey had a slumber party at her home Thursday night. Mrs. J. L. Willis submitted to an operation at the Caribou hospital at Soda Springs, during the week and is much better. Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Irvin and Mrs. C. H. Alley, made a business trip to Ogden last Tuesday and return. Willis Chatterton, Don Chatterton, of Franklin, Idaho, and Miss Henderson of Logan, Utah, were town visitors Saturday. The Mesdames Cora Johnson, Alley Taylor, Rose Kearl, Elaine Passey and Oreta Satterwaite, motored to Montpelier Saturday. Mf. and Mrs. R. Holman of Sugar City, Idaho, are visitors at tfye Lydia M Weston home. . Fred Erickson, Oscar Erickson, Mildred Weston, Miss Sargent of Sait Lake City and DeVere Stocks of Fish Haven were Sunday school visitors Sunday. Fred Erickson, accompanied by Mildred Weston, played a violin solo. They were dinner guests of Mr. . and Mrs. George N. Weston. - are In-feti- - a-s-tiR and changes are coming so rapidly, that it would be foolish for ma to discuss Issues in detail. This I intend to do during tb campaign. Mr. Taylor was born 48 years ago iu Moab, the son of Arthur A. and Sena Jensen Taylor. His father was a pioneer settler of southeastern Utab c.nd for many years was an import-en- t stockman of Utah. His paternal grandfather, Norman Taylor, was a member of the original band of Utah pioneers who arrived in Salt Luke valley July 24, 1847. His maternal natives of Denmark, grandlpiatK'iiit.v came across the plains with a handcart company in 1858. At the age of 19 Mr. Taylor took over the editorship of the Grand Valley Times (now The at Moab and has continuously published the paper since that time, for a period of 29 years. In addition Continued on Last Page Times-Independen- t) Bell system total 68,000,000 daily, the American Telephone & Telegraph company reports, or more than 3 calls for each telephone in the system. d. quart. L. L. MOAB UNITED STATES FOR THE TRICT OF UTAH (BJLSII) TAYLOR, OF .ANNOUNCES CAN- . . . DIDACY FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS Missionaries Present Pageant in Sacred Grove Hill Cumorah While all Utah prepares to celebrate the entry of the Saints into the Salt Lake Valley with wild and exciting shows and1 long picturesque parade, we find likewise a preparation going on in this section of New York State but quite different is the type of preparation to that carried on in Utah. Here humble group of mis sionaries are gathered from various sections of the eastern states mission to build and construct stage, sound rowers, and rehearse roles that they shall portray in the coming pageant. For at this time the Saints and1 missionaries from all parts of the world with some forty thousand interested or curious spectators will assemble on the 1, 2, 3. and 4 of August to take (art or witness four days of sacred wosrhip held in the Sacred Grove or the soul filling pageant presented on Hill Cmnorah. Continued on Last Page (Pal-fTym- '' Rich County Candidates File ), The finished product measured five feet across, and was three feet high. It was baked 10 hours. Ingenious producer of the masterpiece, which delighted the thousands of Ford Day visitors, is John Carrion, an Oakland baker. Carrion said it was the biggest cake he has made since 1922. Carrion personally wielded the knife that dished out 2500 pieces to visitors. Top design on the cake was an Ford car, made of sugar. The top was taken off before the general bisecting began, and will be sent to Henry Ford, to be placed on display at his famous museum. First piece of cake went to Dedsa Ahlburg, who Saturday was the millionth visitor to Treasure Island. The charming Palo Alto librarian exclaimed the cake was one of the best she has ever tasted. anniversary, cake was a highlight of colorful Ford Day ceremonies which entertained thousands. Besides spending much time in the fascinating exhibit, and listening to the sparkling music of a marimba band the throngs were delighted in the evening by Pol'd Day show in the Temple The largest crowd to atCompound. tend a show in Temple Compound this season, estimated at 10,000 persons, revue prewitnessed a sented by Art Linkletter. One hundred dollars im cash went out to fortunate persons in the audience who could answer Unikletter1;1 tricky quiz questions. Directed by the genial host at the Ford buliding, Clem Powell, the days activities were topped off with a spectacular fireworks display, which saw Ford cars and other emblems of the motor car industry emblazoned in lights against 'the black sky. . t ' L. B. Johnson, Republican Amos Robinson, Democrat DIS- Four Year Commissioner t G. W. NOTICE ON PETITION FOR DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY Peart, Republican Two Year Commissioner Wm. Eastman, Republican Wm. Rees, Republican Charles Cox, Democrat In Bankruptcy. No. 14749 In the Matter of Farrell Peart, a bank- County Attorney R. G. Marshall, Republican ' ' fci RAILROADS MUST INSTALL WING FENCES MORMONS HOLD MEETING street meeting A good, was held at Woodruff) Sunday evening, July 21st, under the direction of the stake missionary unit District, president James Stuart, presided. The meeting was conducted in true missionary style, with Elders Emerson Cox, and Wayne Rex, recently returned southern states missionaries, .conducting. Music was furnished by the missionaries, with Miss Winnie Rex acting lady missonary, accompanying on the piano, brought there in a truck for the occasion. The program wras as follows: Opening song, Come Listen to a Prophets Voice; prayer, Rev Melvin Putnam ; song, High o the Mountain Top; first speaker, Elder s. Wayne Rex ; second speaker, Elder Robert Wamsley; song, Israel, Israel, God is Calling; remarks, District Pres.. James Stuart; concluding remarks. Elder Emerson Cox; closing prayer, Rev. Francis Tingey. A large, interested crowd was in attendance, 'this being the first meeting of Its kind presented to the public. Salt Lake City, Utah. Holding that railroads must install and maintain wing fences and cattle guards where their rights of way pass through improved agricultural lands except where the maintenance of station grounds of necessity precludes such structures, the Supreme Court of Utah last week affirmed a judgment of .the district court of Tooele county in favor of John Nebeker and Herbert Nebeker doing business as J. Nebeker & Son and against the L. A. & S. L. R. R. do. NOTICE for the killing of a number of rams r by a train some time ago. The opinion of the court was written- by 1st I am still a Licensed Abstractor and ' - ' District Judge Lewis Jones sitting in Notary Public. T. D. LEWISI, I make a specialty ef nr king Deeds place of Justice McDonough, disqualiReferee in' Bankruptcy, fied and was concurred in by Justices and Titles. All Notary work can b? I Sitting at Ogden-- Utah. arson and Wolfe. Chief Justice Mof- j done at my residence. Dated at Ogden, Utah, July 18, 1940. fat and Justice Pratt dissented. LEWIS LONGHURST , In Advance Road Commission Gets June Report V R. Whitney Groo, Superintendent of the State Highway Patrol, has submitted to the State Road Commission the report of the June activities of its State Highway Patrol. The report shows a total of 1,253 arrests during the month, and 382 warning tickets given for various offenses. Failure to have automobile inspected led all other offenses, with 452 arrests for this violation. Speeding came second with 294 arrests, while 159 tickets were issued for running through Stop signs. Total fines collected during the month for all offenses were $7,415.-35- , while additional fines of $1,281.00 were suspended. Salt Lake County headed the list for the number of arrests with a total of 321, followed by Utah County with 126, and Davis County with 125. Three counties, Daggett, Rich and Wayne, showed no arrests and no warning tickets. There were 24 arrests for drunk driving and the same number for reckless driving. It is expected that with the addition of 11 new men to the Highway Patrol during the month of July, and the distribution of patrol activities to parts of the state where studies have shown they are most needed, that traffic violations and resultant accidents will be reduced materially during the next few mouths. In commenting on the report, Chairman Hammond' of the Road Commission expressed his appreciation for the cooperation shown by all enforcement officers thru out the state in Ihe pu;wknicnt of traffic violators and 'Ms belief th. the educational Safety Campaigns Ixv ing carried on in nearly all communities of the state are beginning to bear fruit, and that Utah is really beIt is the coming Safety Conscious. Commission intention of the Road thru its Safety Department to carry on safety activities to the point where the highways of Utah will be really safe to travel 8 i I Jt ( swift-movin- g State Representative JN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TI1E rupt. Notice is hereby given that Farrell Peart, has filed his petition on the 25th day of October, 1937, praying for a discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy. All creditors and other persons interested are ordered to attend at the hearing upon said petition before the United States District Judge, in the United States Court Room in the Federal Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah on the 30th day of August, 1040, at two oclock in the afternoon thereof, and then and there show cause, if any they hove, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. By general rule of the Court, it' is further ordered that any creditor opposing this application, shall enter his appearance and file specifications in writing in opposition thereto, with the undersigned Referee, 218 Post Office Building, Ogden, Utah, in the manner Hello 68,000,000 Times and at the time as provided ini GenTelephone calls made through the eral Order Number 32, as amended. 1 ; Times-Independe- id South Rich band memThirty-twbers went to Ogden on the 24tb ;tb march and play in the Pioneer Day parade. July 24th. They were accompanied by band leader Cafl Stuart. Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. David Bingham. , Taylor, who lias published The for 29 years and served in numerous public positions in Grand county, outlined liis general position on major issues in the following statement : I am opposed to this nation becoming involved in a foreign war. However, I believe in an impregnable national defense which will not only protect tills nation from agression, but which will also uphold the Monroe doctrine. Much needed social legislation has been placed on the statute books during the past seven years, but the pres-- ( rut administration has failed to meet ihe most important problem that of economic security in our nation. If we are to continue in America a high standard of living; if wre hope for better things in the future, our business enterprises must prosper. I favor a program that is not hostile to free American enterprise. The elimination of legislation that is hampering and discouraging American business will go a long way toward solving many of our ills. I think I know something about Utah and its needs. Our mining, livestock and agricultural interests are the key to the prosperity and continued growth of our state. If I should be nominated and elected, my , first that would be the welfare of Utah. At the present time conditions in $1.50 Per Year . Woodruff News Cal Oornia left for Logan recently take a course in aviation. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Ashton spent several days at Hilliard last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ashton are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Ashton. Many of the townspeople motored to Ogden to attend the Pioneer Day celebration July 24th. Miss Dora Mower visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mower. Louise Cornia, Genett Tingey, Virginia Putnam and Mary Brown are picking berries at Laketown. Our stake missionaries attended a missionary meeting at Castle Rock, Utah, one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moss were here Mr. Moss is atover the week-entending summer school at the University of Utah. He will leave soou to teach school at Texas. Mrs. Sophia Brown is suffering with pleurisy. Bishop LeRoy D. Tingey is in Nevada working for the Clyde Construc' , tion Co. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moon of and Mr. and Mrs .Albert Neville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dean to t i j d. . , Al-m- y iast week. . ' - 1 ' i Last Mine Is Still Sought The famous Lost mine of Randolph is still hunted by dreamers of Randolph county, North Carolina. A Pennsylvania prospector took 9 fortune out of the mine over 16? years ago, but his heirs were unable to locate the mine and it is still awaiting some energetic digger. j if . ;i . 4; i . Canadas Opium Farmers . Three men are serving jail terms at Montreal for cultivaton a farm near th(t ing opium-popp- y city. The field, believed to be the first ever found in Canada, was burned by police. six-mon- th I I |