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Show - n: n t ' ft ' , An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of Volume 13 Number 36 In , A Jne f ' , People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Randolph, Utah,; pfiday Scpt. 20, 1940 $1.50 Per Year In Advance S' Rich Co. Represented IL 8..A. 0 REGISTRATION DATES State Highway South 5jmencari Ores Patrol Report Brought To Utah LOGAN The Utah State Agricultural college will open for the fall college year quarter of the 1940-4with registration on Friday and SatRich county was represented at the urday, September 27 and 28, it was State Fair on September by announced by the presiderits office. s jc club members who won awards at Registration officials have complettne county ed the plans to provide the new and exhibit on Sept. 4. At Utah , State Fair 1 4-- Miss Marjorie Corless and Miss Florence Smith from the Randolph third jear foods club, led by Mrs. Florence Bingham and Miss Winnie Rex, gave a demonstration on dairy foods and drinks. Hugh Lamborn and Albert Weston, Ji . of the Laketown dairy club, led by Joseph Earley, presented a demonstration on alfalfa as a feed for daily eattle. The style dress review winner who represented the county at the fair was Irene Robinson, a member of the fourth year clothing club, le 1 Mrs. by Alley Taylor and Mrs. Joyce rwin. The health contest was won by Miss Beth Rees from the Woodruff baby beef club, led by Ray Rees. There were exhibits' shown at the State Fair by the Randolph third yeai foods club, led by Mrs. Florence Bing-ham and Winnie Rex ; by the second year foods club, led by Gilda Smith and Violet Smith; by the first year foods club, led by Mrs. Margaret by the Laketown clothing club led by Mrs. Alley Taylor and Mrs. Joyce Irwin; by the Randolph sheep club, led by A. M. Argyle, and by he Woodruff baby beef club, led by Ray Lake-tow- - t Man-warin- g; Rees! . LOGAN Max Parner Johnson, VerTa.vlort and Duard Woffinden, graduates of North Rich high school, non. have sent transcripts of their high sciwoLcredittothe Utah State .Agri: i urtural college with the intention of enrolling this fall, according to a recent announcement made by the Registrars office at the college. William Bell, college registrar, states tiiat as soorn as the transcripts were ueeived, acknowledgements were re-- t arnrd to the students along with a notification of the registration procedure. Each student is assigned a faculty and a registration period. Registration date for freshmen and all new students has been set at September 27, while former students will register the following day. Mr. Bell urges all students who are planning to attend the college for the first time to mail a transcript of their credits as aJ-is- soon sophomore students with faculty advisers to aid In the selection of a course of study, and major professors will be available during the registration period for the junior and senior students. On Friday, September 27, the firs registration day, all students who are attending the college for the first time including freshmen and transfer stu-r- l nts from other institutions, will reg ister. From S until 9 a. m. on Friday an orientation meeting will be held for these new students at which tims the registration procedure will be explained. Alphabetical schedule for the Friday registration day follows: 9 a. m., students whose last names begin with A and B; 10 a. m.. O, D. E and F; 11a. m., G, II and I ; 1 p. m., J, K and L; 2 p. m., M. N. O and P; 3 p. m, Q. R, and S; and 4 p. m. T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z. Students who report later than the time indicated for their respective groups may receive their registration books at 4 :30 p. m. On Saturday when former students return to register, the registration hours have been designated as from 7 a. m. to 2 p. m. This schedule will permit all students and faculty mem hers' to attend the Utah Aggie-iSaJose State football game beginning at 2:30. The alphabetical schedule Saurday follows: 7 a. m., A and B; 8 a. m., C. D, E, and F; 9 a. m., G. H and 1; 10 a. m., J, K and L; il a. m., M, N, 0, and P; 12 a. m.. Q. R, and S ; and 1 p. m. T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z . Students who report !;iter than the time Indicatedjfor Jtheir respective group on Saturday may receive the registration forms at 1 :30 e , I Wallace Wool ley, right, of United States Smelting company, shows Sout'b American ore shipment to customs officials. Reaching thehlgh Andes contains a high percentage of the of South America, the United States metaL Smelting, Refining and Mining com- This for Utah, gives scoop pany scored h triumph for Utah credence to .the claim that Salt business and industry recently when Lake? valley is the worlds leading it brought in 'for treatment at its mining and smelting center, and Midvale plant. a $250,000 shipment greatly broadens the scope of its of ore and concentrate.- activity.'- For many years ores from The shipment travels vio burro, all parts I of the western United ship and rail1 from Antofagasta, States ijiave been pouring into Utah Chile, to Midvale, Utah, and is the for treatment as a common occur first of a year' contract which the rence. .Every pound of ore' that is e - smelting company; has "made with sent heffe for treatment means South American producer. The rolls; business, . Industry and a lead concentrators valued at $151.D broader Unarket for Utah aricul-pe-r toa and the crude ore $86.76 tural products.' Needless to say, we per ton, a slice of which will find must keep this road openr its way into the ban&Mf Utah labor The ".'South American shipment and into the Channels- of business, was the largest single lot of foreign The deal of a years contract for, ore ever treated' at a Utah smelter, the ore was closed by, M; ,Wallace - The freight: from ' Chile to L6s" Woolley, .inansget(bL ere purchas AngeleS harbor was between $5 , and and ing for the pfer 'ton, and the Union five hundred tons o?ef the s same Pacific Railroad granted a special rate of .$5 per ton to move the prqr , character , of ntff M. - fAfc-fat- o ! - -- pay-th- n 'r U. S. A. C. NEWS - shjelting-.Company-- ischulid or longer.: v- - p. m. Dr. Ardn Frandsen, chairman of le guidance and personnel committee. t sports that the guidance service for all students will begin on registration day and for those students who may desire it, guidance will be available from September 1 to September 26. Dr. Frandsens committee, working in cooperation with Joseph R. Jensen and the social affairs committee and student hody officers, has arranged an interesting program for the two days which combines both guidance and social features. An organization that saves people who want To End It AIL The League has talked more than 33,000 persons out of suicide since 1906 Read how this group works to preas told in The vent the American Weekly, magazine disLos Angeles next weeks with tributed xaminer. I Save-A-LL- fe Maltese Cross The Maltese cross on German aircraft was changed to the beam-typ- e around 1916 because from a great distance the former could hardly be distinguished from the insignia of the allied aircraft. Nesting Fish The stickhack fish builds a tunnelshaped nest consisting of bits of water weeds bound together with a tough white thread which is produced from an internal gland. Legion Post American Legion Only ' post in America is at Cherokee, N. C on the Qualla reservation. All-Indi- an all-Indi- an EXCITING 4-- Walt Gandys first visit to the C C ranch in Nevada was enough to tell him that things were decidedly wrong. Even Rill Hollister, his old range partner who summoned him to the C C, was and taciturn. Two murders and a mysterious foe made the C C a desolate place. Gandys g talents solve d range-lana baffling mystery and make Marked Man one of the most entertaining West-- .. em stories youve ever read! Follow it serially in this paper. ed trouble-shootin- MARKED by H.CWIRE NEWS sidence. Mr. and Mrs. J Warren Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sutterwaite, Mrs. A. R. Weston and Mrs. L D Lamborn and Mrs. B. Y. Irwin took a group of H boys and girls to the State Fair at Salt Lake City, Saturday morning. Hugh L. Lamborn and Jr. Albert Weston won a large cross cut o MYSTERIOUS MAN " Because, the 'Midvale Smelter is the only ohe in the United States which pays for antimony in ores, the Utah plant had little difficulty In bidding for the South American contract inasmuch as the ore Last week Mrs. DeWitt Johnson entertained her brothers and sisters at a house party commorating the birthday anniversary of grandfather Weston which is also her birthday. Mrs. Mary J. Kearl has been visiting relatives at Vernal, Utah. Mrs. Eunice Gunnell of Soda Springs, Idaho is visiting at Mrs. Ben T. Orvins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamborn of Kemmerer, Wyoming spent the week end here among relatives and friends Murphy and Morris Smith and Louis Reed have gone to Idaho in quest of potato and beet picking. President George" H, Robinson is having a furnace installed at his re- o THRILLING close-mouth- tooiidw tot aetLf dact'fr&aAngsies'r.tni'Mtdale.' LAKETOWN Electricity Fairly Modem In 1850 electricity was so little understood that there was not even a READER NOTICE classification in the oatent office for electrics 'tavieps Why women will, do things men wont. Dr. Donald A. Laird, interna- . , t as possible. tionally known American Psychologist, analyzes the urge of some women to snow off in useless and silly contests that men fight shy of, but promote. Read his amusing but sound explana-lio- n in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's Los Angeles Examiner. The State Road Commission has rereport of the activities of its State Highway Patrol under the direction, of Superintendent R. Whitney Groo. The Patrol made 696 arrests as compared to 841 for the month of July. Speeding headed the list of offenses with a total of 225, a decrease jof 6S as compared with July. Ninety-fivarrests were made for running stop signs, 4ft for improper passing, 19 for reckless driving and 18 for drunken driving. Various minor offenses accounted for the balance of ..arrests. Mr. Groo also submitted the report of fines imposed by counties during he first six months of the year. The report shows a total of $33,437.25 in fines imposed for all traffic violations. Speeding headed the list with total fines imposed of $11,636.70. Drunk driving came second with a total of $7,535 followed by thru-stoviolation fines of Fines for reckless driving $3,417.70. totaled $1,870.00. Fines totaling were levied for failure to secure drivers licenses. In commenting on the report, W. D Hammond, chairman of the commission praised the work of the Highway Pair ol and lauded the cooperation given by the enforcement officers of the various cities and towns. ceived the August j j saw in the demonstration. Fire caused by lightening destroyed the home of Alden Siddoway at Falula Farm Sunday morning aJbout 2 a.m. A numlber of persons returning ftom the dance motored to tlm fire and gathered a crowd to help fight the flame, but the water supply was inadequate to cope with the fast burning building which burned to the ground. Mr. Siddoway purchased the ranch from Shirley Nebeker last summer. His partner who had been living in the house was away-a- t the time, but Jack Hyde was staying there. We understand it was partially covered by insurance, i Mrs. Leona Washburn was reported quite sick last week. Mrs. Hazen Coolev and daughter of Palo Alto, California are visiting at the DeWitt Johnson home. Quite a number of townfolks attended the B. L. Stake quarterly Conference held at Paris Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Cheney and Continued on Last page A contract with another large South American producer has just been signed by the smelting com-- y pany, giving further impetus to the movement which has already been e started toward Utah, it is nounneed. an-or- p 0 THIRD DISTRICT COURT IS REVERSED ACTION Salt Lake GUy The Utah Supreme Court has reversed1 ,a third district action and ordered a new trial In a 8,50,403.19 damage action brought by Millie Shields against the. Utah Power ' ; . & Traction Co. , MrsA jury awarded - Shields $10.03Jfisdama$e6-fcth- e outgrowth of a traffic accident "which took place oa one of Salt Lakes main thoroughfares. The opinion of the high court was written by first district Judge Lews Jones, sitting in place of Justice McDonough, disqualified. -. INVITATIONS EXTENDED Invitations to stockmen, ranchers, business men and others interested in management and use of desert ranges me being widely distributed throughout the intermountain area following Ihe announcement by Reed W. Bailey, director of the Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, that the third field day program plans to be held at the Desert Branch, 50 miles west of Milford, Utah, September were complete. Results covering seven years of intensive experimental work in the utilization and management of the desert e research type ranges on' the 55, laboratory will be demonstrated to several hundred visitors who are expected from all intermountain and adjoining states. To assure accommodations g tor all visitors and avoid the accommodations at the Brandi Station, the field days for the first time will be divided into two parts, September 24 and 25 being designated Utah days and September 26 and 27 for Nevada. The two previous field gatherings at the Desert Branch, the last of which was in 1931, were so favorably received by stockmen and others that meetings of this kind will continue to be held at intervals; Mr. Bailey said. With three years of additional experimental work behind us and with new and significant developments becoming more and more apparent in the management of desert ranges, the coming field meeting should prove even more informative and interesting than the first two. fr 24-2- 7, 000-acr- over-taxin- NOTICE TO WATER USERS Shelby Huffaker, Woodruff, Utah, .ias filed the following applications to appropriate underground water in Rich county : 13659 - 2 sec. ft. from an well 235 ft. deep at point E. 1821.2 ft. and N. 387.1 ft. from the W Cor. See. 31, T. 9 N., R. 7 E., SLB&M to be used from March 1 to October 31, incl., to irrigate 160 acres of land embraced in said Sec. 31. 13660 - 0.2 sea ft. from an well 55 ft. deep at point AV. 1358.4 ft. and N. 1255.8 ft. from the SAi Cor. Sec. 34, T. 9 N., R. 7 E., SLB&M, to be used during each entire year to water 2000 sheep and 100 cattle. Protests resisting the granting of cither said Applications, with reasons herefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humpherys, State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake lty, Utah, with one exrta copy and $1.00 filing fee on or before October 8-i- 8-i- n. v 21, 1940. T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. Adv. Aug. 30, Sept 6, 13, 20, 27, 1940 Princeton President the first layman to become president of Princeton universitv All Aboard Railroad refrigerator cars, which U9ed to whiz through the Michigan countryside, are now being sided permanently on the farms they used to pass at 50 miles per hour. Many Michigan fruit growers, unable to spend large sums to construct aircooled storage houses for ripening apples and pears, have bought old railroad refrigerator cars and installed them on their farms. Some farmers are buying box cars for granaries, and one man has made an old dining car into an attractive roadside fruit and vegetable stand. Neighbors Under the Sod Rattlesnakes, owls and weasels ' often share the burrows of the American prairie dog. Mile of Wire in Window Screen mile of wire is required in the manufacture of a window screen of full size. Woodrow? Wilson was A -- wj ' |