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Show '&'!& jcSnii ;.nm An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 14 Number 4 Crop - Randolph, Utah. Friday Feb. 7, 1941 ROAD COMMISSION CLOSES BRIDGES TO OVERLOADS Feed Loans Now Available Crop and feed loans for 1941 are now available to the farmers of Rich county according to Vernal Willie, field supervisor for the Crop and Feed. Loan section of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Those desiring funds for purchase ol feed or for crop production purposes can make their application at the County Agents office at the court home at Randolph. These loans are made at a low rate and as in the past years nie secured by a mortgage on crops or livestock. Mr. Willie reports tlra.t the funds an? sent out from the Salt Lake office a few days after application is lweived. f inf'-res- t LAKETOWN PEOPLE ON EXTENDED TRIP TO CALIF. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wahl strom left Monday morning on an extended trip to California where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wahi-stroand family, and then on to San Anonio, Texas, to visit with their son Lieutenant Norman O. Wahl strom. who is an instructor ait Randolph Field. m They were honored at a surprise nnrty given by their family Saturday night, prior to their departure. G'mes wens played, and a delic!us luncheon was served. YOUTHS PASKETBALL TOURNAMENT youths basketball tournament will tie held at Randolph Monday and Tuesday, February 17 and IS. This meat , is. fcf the" Aarcnlc Priesthood A - . boys and will consist of twelve basketball teams from the following places: Evanston, Kemmerer, Laketown, Randolph and Woodruff. This is the second event of the yonth program for 1941, and has the promise of bring as good as tbe first event. Watch for further announcements. LADIES LITERARY CLUB MEETS The Ladies Literary Club met at he home of Mrs. Phebe Smith, Feb 5, 1941, with Mrs. Luella Ilelistrcm as assistant houtess. Two plays were reviewed by Mrs. Vera Peart, The Exchange and The Devil Laughs., by Althea Thurrion. Both were given in a very interesting manner and immensely enjoyed by all. Vera received much applause. A dainty lunch was fnen served to 29 members and the Annie McKinnon. following guests: Orie Muir and Emma Norris. Home Products Build Torpedo ' ' Australia shipyards are building hundreds of torpedo boats and auxiliary naval craft from home-pr- o duced materials ' triets Cor. Sec. 13, T. 14 N., R. 7 E.. SLB&M for irrigation of 500 acres in Secs. 13, 14, 23 and 24, T. 14 N. R. 7 E., SLB&M. The water from each well will also be used to water 3000 sheep. 50 horses and 1000 cattle. Protests resisting the granting of fiii said Application, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humpherys, State Engineer, 403 State Capitol. Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and $1.00 filling fee on or before March 9, 1941. . T. H. HUMPHERYS, Adv. Ready to Aid The Red Cross loan closet is now ready to aid all people needing sick room equipment It is equipped with a large wash basin, a small wash basin, hot water bottle, ice bag, rubber sheet bed pan, irrigating can, large nnd small pneumonia jackets and ma- ternity bundles. is made for maternibundles for ty replacement of articles uesd. Everyone in the community is eligible to use these articles. Special instructions will be given as to the rare when borrowing these items. In time of need see Julia McKinnon or Klea Larsen. A small charge BOY SCOUT COUNCIL MEETING HELD Mearl Peart, N. L. Gray, Arch McKinnon, Wm. Groll, Donald Rex and Ira Muir, of Randolph : T. J. Tingey. Osro Cornia, Bruce Frodsliam, Lynn Iluffaker and Lynn Cox of Woodruff, attended the 21st annual meeting of the Cache Valley Council of the Bov Scouts of America, held at Logan Monday. It .consisted ef a Smorgasbord and meeting program held in Nibley Hall. Dr. Ray J. Davis, scon ter and educator of the University of Idaho, was the main speaker. District No. 1. Weber, Cache, Box Elder. Morgan, Rich, Daggett and part of Summit counties; 18 bridges, 5 to 15 tons limits. District No. 2. Salt Lake, Toorie. Davis, and part of of Summit counties : 14 bridges, 3 to 15 tons limits. District No. 3. Sanpete, Sevier. Piitte, Garfield. Kane, and part of Wayne counties; 34 bridges, 5 to 15 tons limits. District No. 4. Carbon, Emery. Grand, San .Tnan, and part of Wayne counties; 62 bridges, 3 to 18 tons limits. District No. 5. Juab. Millard, Iron. Beaver and Washington counties; 47 bridges. 3 to 15 tons limits. District No. Q. Utah. Wasatch, .. 47- brid ancjl ti.intah counties. " gos, 3 to 15 tons limits. Bridges on all major highways generally, are in splendid condition for year rowjd heayy traffic, according to W, D. Hammond, chairman of the rawmission. Recent compilations show that C3 pet cent of the trucks and Irailers carry from 10 to 20 tons, per cent are loads of more than 20 tons, and 3 per cent are 30 tons ot ARMY SEEKS RECRUITS FOR Today states in various parts of the nation are carrying on nationwide contests to attract new industries to their boarders. Various advantages and are dangled before the prospective industry in an effort to persuade them th establish plants in their states. A number of eastern industrials have found their efforts are meeting with success. One slate appropriated $200,000 to advertise its advantages in national ' publications calling attention to fair taxes, water and power, ample transportation facilities and ideal climatic conditions. Utah has many advantages to offer the prospective new industry. one of the great raw The state-iresource centers of the nation. Vast Du-clesn- e - low-co- A party was held Jan. 31st a.t the home of Albbie Telford in honor of her biithday, six members being present. The hostess received a number of useful and lovely gifts. The afternoon was spent in playing games, after which a tastely arranged hot lunch was served. All voted a grand .party . tJ. News PROVO When the staff for the Banyan, student yearbook at Brigham Young university was announced recently by Robert Rurr, editor, Lynn Norris of Randoph was Mr. named as one of the salesmen. Norris received the appointment as rhe t conductrein'll of an extensive ed in the form of a sales will The be pubcampaign. Banyan lished during the last week of May. 1 try-ou- two-month- Senator. Hopkin Introduced S. B. 96 Senator Alonzo F. Hopkin introduced setting up a game preserve in Morgan county and authorizing the big game commission to declare an cien season thereon at the next hunting season. He also sought and procured an amendment to S. B. 34, under which eight miles arte to be added tc the state road1 system in Daggett county. He voted yes on S. B. 24, prohibiting legislators holding public office within one year after expiration of their legislative terms. Representative Joseph E Rees H. B. 73, regulating the labelof agricultural and vegesale and ing table seeds to prevent misrepresenita-lion- i of H. B. He is also a 85, strengthening the law relative to He voted no commercial fertilizers. H. B. 4, providing local option for cities, towns and counties on sale of 'ntoxiealting liquors. Representative Heber Bennion, Jr.. Floyd D. Williams, and L. B. Johnson voted yes on the local option measure. Representative Don Clyde was absent and not voting on the bill. Mr. of H. B. 99, erois a ding a state board of education, providing it with powers, and placing the University cf Utah, Utah State Agricultural College, and junior colleges under it. S. B. 96, BIRTHDAY PARTY 1940-4- st s more. According to the report many of fhn worst structures are in the coal hauling district "and are subject continually to beery overloads. The fact that these bridges are now carrying the overloads dos not mean that they are in safe condition to continue to carrv Ihe strain, and the danger is that they may collapse at any time. s UPID ABOUT TO STRIKE AGAIN C A sparkling gem has been noticed on the finger of one of Randolphs popular young ladies. It seems strange that cupid should be forever after our Not beauty operators, but its true. long ago we were compelled, to lose one and now, again, it seems that- rapid is going to cause us to lose another. Do B careful girls! Wipe With Dustless Dusteloth For frequent cleaning, varnished State Engineer. woodwork should be wiped with a Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7, 1941. doftless dusteloth. In Advance Red Cross Now : B. Y. -- Industry Wanted As a safety measure pending reconstruction or reinforcerment, the State Road Commission this. week took action to dose 199 bridges located on state roads, to trucks with overloads that may overtax the structures to a point of collapse, which might cause loss of life as well as considerable loss of property. Many of the bridges were eoiiNtruietcd before the roads on which :liey are located became a part of the state road system. A thorough, survey of the bridges oy the bridge department of the Read Commission shows that 101 bridegs affected by tlie order are inadequate to carry the loads now being transported over the spams. All of the bridges will be posted with signs, showing the load limit permitted over them so that truckers will be fully warneel of the danger. The 199 bridges to be posted with signs are located in the following dis NOTICE TO WATER USERS Hyrum Nebeker, Laketown, Utah has filed Application No. 13920 to ap orepriate 6 sec. ft. of underground water in Rich County, Utah; said water will be pumped from March 15 to October 31, inclusive of each year from two 12 in. wells as follows; (1) Well 102 ft. deep at point N. 210 ft. and E. 60 ft from NE Cor. Sec. '.2, T. 14 N.f R.. 6 E., SLB&M for ir ligation of 500 acres of land located of Secs. 29 and 32 T. 14 in the E N.. R. 6 E., SLB&M, and (2) Well 300 ft. deep at point W. 300 ft. from $1.50 Per Year Ben-nio- n Dust-Dev- il l, The term, refers to a pillar or spout of sand, sometimes seen during tropical sandstorms; a moving column of sand dust-devi- - Eggs in Shad Roe portion of a shad roe may contain from 25,000 to 150,000 eggs. A THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS deposits of metafiles and exist here some of which have only partially bcn devrinud. Salt Lake City is the center of the great intermountain farming and livestock industry, and the Scenic Climate is Center of America. r good and - transportation facilities are adequate for cities mauy times those existing here now. In the early days of Utah, President Brigham Young urged development of Utahs resources. Ha an wrote: In Utah we have abundance of minerals awaiting development, and we welcome ail to come and setgood citizens . There is no safer tle with us place to be found In the United is less States where property taxed and better protected. According to a report received today from the U. S. Army recruiting office, 201 Post Office building, Logan, applicants are now being accepted for enlistment nr the Coast ' Artillery Corps and Infantry for station in the Philippine Islands. To he enlisted for theste organizations, applicants must apply, be accepted, pass the examinations and arrive In San Francisco, California, before Ihe 28th of this month in order to catch the next army transport ship sailing on the 1st of March. Qualifications are as follows : Ap plicants must be single, between the ages of 18 and 35, physically sound and NOTICE TO PUBLIC have completed1 at least the 8th grade of grammar school. Further information may be had by For the purpose of assisting those who are required to file a Federal In- calling or writing the IJ. S. Army recome tax return for the year 1940, the cruiting station in Logan. undersign d will be located ait Sol Con-leBAND CONCERT HELD Cafe, Thursday, February 13th, and at Ben Orwin Sitoire, Laketown, FebThe South Rich hand concert held ruary 14th till 1 p. m., and at George enPope Service Station, Garden City. Monday was exceptionally good and Carl Friday, February 14th, from 1:30 p. joyed by a large crowd. Leader m. to 4 :00 p. in. Stuart is going to have one of the All people who are married and have best bands in the region by spring. had a gross income of $2,000.00 ot more, and all single persons with a toNOTICE TO WATER USERS tal income of $800.00 or more, are required by law to file a return. Utah Water Storage Commission, Kindly call at the above designated Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed Applplaces on the dates mentioned above. ication No. 13664 to appropriate 12,500 A. D. ALLEN. (Signed) ac. ft. of water from Woodruff creek Deputy Collector Internal Revenue in Rich county, Utah; said water will be stored during the entire year bv NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION De- means of a dam 138 ft. high on the E. partment of the Interior. General Land channel of said stream at a point SW 745 the from ft. N. Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb 1345 ft. and 3. 1941. NOTICE is hereby given that Cor. See. 31, T. 9 N., R. 6 E., SLB&M, Ammon Jackson Earley, of Laketown. released as needed from April 1 to October 31, incl. of each year, rediUtah, who, on Feb. 8, 1935, madte homestead entry, No. 051992. verted from Woodruff creek into exNW4-Sfffor isting canals and by exchange from North fork of Woodruff crqek into the Sec.' S SW. Section 9, Township 13 North. Smith and Cornia No. 1 ditches and Range 7 East, SaltLake Meridian, ha used as a supplemental supply to irrifiled notice of intention to make final gate 11,000 acres cf land embraced in Proof, to establish claim to the land parts of Secs. 13, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27. above described, before Amos B. Rob- and 28, T. 9 N, R. 6 E. and parts of inson, Notary Public, at Laketown. Secs. 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, Utah, on the 20th day of March, 1941. 21, 22, 28, 29 and 34, T. 9 N., R. 7 E., Jere SLB&M. . Claimant names as witnesses: & Protests resisting the granting of Delmas Kearl, Earley, cf Salem, of said Application, with reasons thereStephen Earley and Jesse Earley all Laketown, Utahv A. S. BROWN, Reg- for, made in affidavit, form, must be filed with T, H. Humpherys State Enister. 1941. March 7, Feb. gineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee on or before March 23, Mesa Verde National Park 1941. Mesa Verde National park, situatT. H. HUMPHERYS. ed in southwestern Colorado in State Engineer. Montezuma county, embraces 80.2 1941. of Feb. Adv. 31, acres. miles 24, Jan. 51,334 square ... ... ... ... y stock-raisin- g ENE, SE, SSW, SNW, li NEVt-NW1- 4 |