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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 5 Number 15 Randolph, Utah, Garden City News Rights of Women in 'Miss Gladys Pope bas returned borne after a successful business course in the L. D. S. Business Laketown Colombia Increased , Mrs. Charlotte Hodges is home from Salt Lake City where she spent most of the winter doing Temple work. Mrs. J. C. Farner,' St., arrived home from Ogden where she visited with relatives and friends during the winter months. Mrs. G. W, Sprouse is home again feeling much .better after spending the winter months with her daughter in Salt Lake City.' BOGOTA, Colombia, S. A. By act of the present Congress, the civil cod' . of Colombia has been so amended that a wife can alienate and administer or manage her own property during marriage. President Olaya of Colombia has steadfastly worked in the interest of greater recognition for the rights of t t 1 women in his coun- Mr. and Mrs. Arch Neil, of Wyo., were in town attending to business and visiting at Ideal Beach with the Neils. Kem-mere- try, since his election over two years r, ago, For eight years previous to his Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lewis were election, President in town over the week-envisiting and Mrs. Olaya rewith Mr. and Mrg.'C. W. Sprouse. sided In WashingClean up day Monday on the ward ton where he repgrounds. Good work was done, hut resented Colombia there is much more that can be done iis its Minister to to make it look better. the United States First Liuly of Mrs. Olitja is Most Mrs. of the men folks of town have . tile activi Olava Wife leading Herrera. gone shearing, it is to be hoped that of the PreHiitent tics of (lie Women they will have a successful season and of her country in the work of the that the gold dollars will coane rolling Red Cross. in. d ICut-lqu- r Mr. Thomas Hodges and Whittington have gone to Utah. where they are going chase a herd of sheep for Montell Iayson, to purHodges Bros. These sheep will be shipped to Wasatch and then driven to the range east of Randolph for shearing and lambing. -- t CHILD BADLY BURNED Fhyllis, the Mr. and Mrs. daughter of was I)ick Bowcutt, ladly burned Monday when she tipped over a bucket containing boiling starch from the, sink, which had been prepared to starch the clothes, it being wash .day. The contents, of the bucket were spilled in the little ones face and all down the front of her. She was rushed to Evanston, Wyo., to Dr. Jacoby. It was found that the burns were not serious and were not .deep. The little one was able to be brought home Wednesday. Mrs. Edna Rex is nursing her. BARBER SHOP PHILOSOPHY Did you notice how the Democratic senators turnd down President Roosevelts economy bill? And how tooth senators and representatives of the same party turned down his beer bill? A tine example of loyaL partisan support Did you also notice how the would be president insurgents, who espoused his cause last election, turned him down? A splendid example of inconsistency and legislative impediment. Have you observed how that great brotherhood of fraternal emancipation (The American Federation of with the Labor) refused to new lady (Secretary of Labor; and vehemiuently condemned the Presidents unemployment relief plan ! Their substitute being shorter hours and more pay as economically unsound at present as the loaning of $20,000,000,000 to Japan would be. while industry is running in the red. BRYCE CANYON ROAD Do you detect anything wrong with IS NOW OPEN newspapers' and Zion National Park. April 20. 1933 The entrance road to Bryce Can-.- v n National Park is now open. The Rim Road and the spurs to Inspiration and other points are still closed by snow drifts, but the rim may be reached by auto in the vicinity of the lodge. Lodge and cabin accommodations within the park will not be opened until the usual time, about May 30, but accommodations may be obtained at any time at a cabin camp located a mile outside the park JIG SAW PUZZLE CLUB MEETS (big; interests when they vigorously oppose a shorter work hour week plan? It would seem that their only objection is that it would not increase the nations buying power any; but would divide the workmans income so none could buy luxuries and all could buy only bare necessities evidently this problem must be solved on a selfish basis, not humane some must die for the want of necessities while others bask in the extravagance of luxury. But if you are a social reformer, do not despair ; for you have the ever potent law of 'social evolution on your side, and this alone in time, will destroy the evil monsters of civilization and crown truth and righteousness our king However, you must determine your cause is just before you can results. And you can get a fairly good idea of that toy taking inventory of yourself. If you need a hair cut, go to your barber and get it. The Jig Saw Puzzle dub met last week at the home of Miss Willa Kennedy. The evening was spent In solving jig saw puzzles after which a de licious luncheon was served, j The club met Wednesday-a- t the home of Miss Mary Jackson, instead of solving puzzles, several kinds of card RELIEF SOCIETY games were played. As usual, the . WARD CONFERENCE midnight luncheon was served, a dainty repast. The members present Mrs. S. Lewis, First Counreported a very enjoyable evening selor to Mary Stake President, attended as spent. Stake visitor. There was a good at-- t tendance special Easter singing. BOY SCOUTS TO RECEIVE TREES Womens and chorus rendered, Ashamed of Jesus, and O Divine Redeemer. Bishop Johnson is presenting the A quartet consisting of Norma WilRandolph Boy Scouts with 300 little lis. Irwin, Albert R. Weston, trees. They will he planted In a nur- and Grace O. Robinson, accompanied by Jos. sery in the church lot until the scouts the choir sang, There is a Green tret their cahn built, then they will Hill Far Away. Solo, Mrs. John A. be permanently nlanted. Earley. Anthem, The Resurrection 1 choir. Talk on social service work "The White House Conference on English Desert The driest place in England is a Child Welfare, was given by MarLemftn The story of Joseph and patch just south of the Wash, but garet was given by Mrs. Lula B. Aseneth rec Khoeburyness holds the drought to illustrate The Delight of Kearl ord for England. In 1929 the rainfall Great Books, the literary work for tor the first six months of the year at the year. this pla-- e was only a very small frac fion over three indies. That Is below GARDEN CITY STUDENT RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP desert average. Any ' country with less than eight inches of rain a year Salt Lake City. April 20, 1933. J . ranks as desert. W. Neil of Garden City, recently received a scholarship certificate for classroom work outstanding during Simple Duties Will of God the winter quarter at the University Pious people sometimes need of Utah. In all. ..IS were honored minder that primarily Gods will for with certificates, or about them may consist not in more deo of the resident enrollment. tional exercises, but in observing the laws of health, or paying taelr bills, Collections Come Hard or answering their letters, or some Collections are coming harder all other worldly and duty. the time for the man who clings to From F. R. Barrys The Relevance the fallacy that the world owes him of Christianity. a living. Duluth Herald. ex-IK- v - . a-- re one-sixt- , h Friday April 21, 1933 EXTENSION NEWS NOTES News GROW Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ericsson and two small daughters of Vernal, Utah, her spent a few days here visiting ister, Mrs. Ghas. F. Eller and Mrs. acMary J. Kearl, also renewing quaintances with relatives and friends They returned Tuesday, taking with to them Howard and La Von Eller help on their farm this summer O. N. Feast from the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries at Springville, is visiting the local hatchery for the past week, and doing some reconstruction work on the plant Things are going along real well and. the fish are thriving "" i nicely, $1.50 Per Year In Advance Miss Patience Clark of St. Charles, Idaho, Is a guest of Mrs. Herman Wood at the Crown Lodge Farm. North Rich News PEPPER GRASS IN GARDEN ADVISES EXTENSION EXPERT. t A good substitute for watercres may be grown in the family garden, says Professor J. C. Hogenson, extension agronomist of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service. Pepper grass or ciess is a plant that is exceptionally easy to grow and if you close your eyes and eat some you will insist that your are eating water cress, reports the agronomist. Then another advantage of having cress in the garden is that it is near by and long trips need not toe made to acquire it. Seed can be sown as soon as the ground has dried sufficiently early in the spring In about five days it is up, and in about five more days it is ready to eat. After cutting, the plant grows again so that a number of crops are secured from one planting. Five cents worth of seed will pro duce plenty of cress for the family. The N. R. High held their Annual Junior Prom Saturday night, which proved to be a success in every way. They always have OiNH good dance a year, when . the Junior Prom is held. NEW GARDEN The hall was beautifully decorated in BULLETIN AVAILABLE azure tint, tooth elaborate and artistic-iA fresh supply of new garden buldesign. Music was furnished by the Shepherd Syncopating Six letins and pamphlets are on hand, FREE at the County Agents office. These bulletins will help you choose Mr. and Mrs. Don Equrhart of besf varieties, plan your garden preKeuimerer, Wyo., visited over the pare the seed bed properly, gives inweek-enat the home of Mr. and formation on cultivation and irrigaMrs. Jos. A. Cheney. tion. They also give a clear descrip-(ioof how to plant and care for asMr. and Mrs. Sidney Netoeker and paragus and rhubarb. Ask for a set family. Grandma Almira Nebeker of these bulletins at any time to asand the Misses Leola Passey and sist you in growing the best and most Blanche Lewis, of the South Ederi adequate garden this year than you ranch, made a trip to the fish hatch-er- have ever grown. Thursday to visit the enterprise over there. INDIVIDUAL BXES SAFEST FOR TENDER Miss June Moffat, teacher at Sugar HOTBED PLANTS Idaho, and Miss Morgan of Liberty, made a brief call on the formers parThere are some plants whose root ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy D. Mof- systems are so delicate that if grown fat and Percy, Jr., Saturday evening in hotbeds or t for the long enough to say hello and attend purpose of transplantibg, Individual the Junior Prom, then return after pots or boxes are necessary, says Prof. the dance. Pretty good for one day, J. C. Hogenson, extension agronowe claim. mist of the Utah State Agricultural college Even then some care needs to Mrs. Sarah Wildbur of Randolph, be exercised in removing them from spent a few days isit with her niece the containers when transplanted. Mrs. Stanley Wahlstrom. Cucumber 'fhay be forced in this manner to gain several weeks start The Misses Dora Longhtirst of over field plantipg. A collapsible box Woodruff, Dora McKinnon, Gay Lee for this purpose may be made from Osborn of Randolph, Lila Cook, Swan roofing paper It opens into a square Creek and others who attended the without bottom. These fit close to Junior Prom, remained over, spending pother in boxe in the hotbed j and Easter with girl friends. When transplanted ti the the box is removed by spreadgarden Mrs. Hetoer Jones of Randolph, ing the flaps on one side and the who had been visiting her daughter, undisturbed earth and roots 'may be Mrs, Geo. Earley in Round Valley, placed in the garden soil without inreturned to her home Monday jury. Othr boxes made of lighter paper or thin wood are placed and left right L. D. Lambom and Russell W. in the garden soil so that the plants Kirk were seen reconnoitering around contained therein are not distunlied. together over Russells farm. Dick These paper or thin wood boxes soon the was getting acquainted with decay or lose their solidity and beacreage and lay of the land and a come part of the garden soil. few minor details for operating For early germination of such flowthe same as he is planning to work ering plants as aster, sweet pea, or the farm this season nasturtium, such individual pots or boxes are very desirable When so SPRING HAVE CAME! Everyone geminated in a hotbed or window box seems glad to be stirring AROUND IN in March, and (after transplanted DIFFERENT WAYS. hardening off) to the garden in the latter part of April or early part of A Humphrey Kearl was exubriated not only earlier blooming can be Monday-whehe learned the position May secured tout the blossoms will be larof had befallen him. ger and more profuse than when the His duties to start next Monday. seed Is planted directly in the garden . Professor Hogenson says that the A number of local boys - left Monindividual boxes can be made very day morning for Wamsutter, Wyo., on the farm and that for the shearing season, comprising economically he will furnish specifications to anythe following: Reuben and Francis one them. Just address Inrequesting W. Lamtoorn, Russell W. Kirk, Lloyd quiries to Extension Service, Logap. Robinson, Herman Wood B. Y. Irwin Utah. and Jesse Reed. They hope to he E. L. GUYMON, gone some time. County Agricultural Agent. r Dick (L. D.) Lamborn went to NOTICE TO TAXPAYER a Ogden last week and got himself good Ford Tudor to ride in. He used of Rich Countv are All that model T he had and all the invitedtaxpayers to be present at the School time thought the roads were bad and Board meeting to be held May 1 at needed fixing. 10 a. m. The school budget for the vear 1933 will be discussed and arThe men and teams were busy ranged. Wednesday hauling dirt and gravel, By Order of the School Board. roads building up and repairing the G. N. WESTON. through town. This will be an imClerk. provement worthy of commendation. n d n p cold-fram- cold-fram- e. The North Rich Junior Prom was held at .Laketown April 15th. The dance was very successful and everyone reported that they had a good time, even if there were three girls to every one boy. 4 (Saturday night some of the high school boys, (the names are not Important) held a party instead of participating in the fun had at the Junior Prom. We heard that some of went to the party, the too. This in certainly (LOYALTY) personified. Monday morning George Tope and Arvel Dustin surprised the students by visiting school. We are convinced their hilarious Easter was still affecting them. However, Lynn says that George is just as short and sweet as ever. Margaret Wright and Ella Wilson visited over the week-enwith Eliza Price. They attended the dance Saturday night and visited school Monday. Margaret says, The dance was the big event of the season and oh, males of how wre like the North Rich! How about it Earl, or was the toig event Sunday night? ? d good-lookin- g Reta is coming to school with bells because Jose has at last got Kearls Nash as far as Laketown. A sure sign that spring is coming. on Everyone Is concentrating on the subject of nomination for Student Body Officers for the coming year. Do your best students and lets have some peppy, lively, competent officers " for next year. It Is rumored that Anna McCann Is contemplating marriage to Carl Hildt he shiek of Garden City. We will consorry to lose you, Anna but . . gratulations 1 Anna will you please give Edna some advice as to how to snare em? She has had (?) hooked for two years tout cant dray him in. Maybe she needs Gay Lees help, huh? Marie Sprouse is looking rather depressed lately. We are not sure whether or not it is toothache or Russell Beck. Reporters N. W. and N. K. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The electric plate that was taken from the North Rich H. S. without permission, is a very dangerous electrical device. Without warning it Bometimes shoots electrical currents into the air, killing everything that happens to be in its path. In view of this dangerous apparatus it is suggested that the present holder (not owner,) return the plate to the school immediately (after dark if necessary) oi; else take out accident Insurance, because the school will not be responsible in case of accident. Thiel Wamsley, a victim of the shot has returned to school. Although he is still very mischievous we are glad to have him in our midst again. HOLDS DANCE CONTEST MIA n Water-maste- r The Mutual presented three one-acontest plaj s Tuesday evening to a large and appreciative audience. The plays in their order were: The Killer, 1st. present! d by Stanley Mattson, Flijah Wills, Farrell Johnson, Ruby Wahlstrom. Women 2nd. Frank Williamson Ramona Weston. Bernetta Price, Johnson, Ethel Ileuedrson, Marva Cultivate Cheerfulness Cheerfulness in trouble is the soundest part of human discipline. Some enviable beings have it naturally. The rest of us are apt to fall short, iu spite of ourselves, when fate or fortune strikes the hardest; or, again when life seeins not so much one d d thing after another as every d d Wesson. ' thing at once. For most people, quite 3rd. Peggv (Parley W. Hart. indomitable cheerfulness is a quality Amos B. Robinson, Jay Taylor, Luthat reqiires daily thought and prac cille Johnson. Mildred Barker, Vera tice, but, given these, we can do wonLee Marshall. Grace Irwin. ders with ourselves. J. L. Garvin Id No. 3 won first place and (No I won the London Observer. second place. ct Or-et- a Mr. and Mrs. Andy Marchinsky Mrs. and family of Frontier, 'Wyo., spent Eunice Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank visiting a short Lamborn. D. K. McLean and daughter of Soda Springs, Idaho, are among relatives and friends time The following young couples took part in the M. I. A. Dance Contest held Tuesday : Rov McKinnon and Wilda Dana, Robert Rex and Willa Kennedy, Ben Rex and Ada McKinnon, Orell Smith and VaLoy Hanney, Bill McKinnon and Doreene Norris and Paul KenMcnedy and Margaret Wright. Roy Kinnon and Wilda Dana and Robert Rex and. Willa Kennedy were selected as tha winning couples.r -- t, - & ' COtRT OF HONOR TO BE - HELD AT EVANSTON Court of Honor will be held at Evand anston Sunday for all scouts vanguards Arrangements are toeing made to have the school bus take all scouts and vanguards from Randolph and Wtoodruff. The fare will probably be either 10 or 15 cents: 1 Girl Scoifts Objective The Girl Scouts, a national association, is nonsectarian and nonpartisan. The object of the organization is to give girls, through natural, wholesome pleasure, those habits of mind and rebody, which will make them useful, to sponsible women, ready and willing civic In the home, take a definite part and national affairs of their country. ' Knotty, Knotty! so dumb chap from California, me timbers "Shiver thinks he that refers to refrigerated lumber, pesters the Long Beach Press with the quesA What is a gang plank? tion: gang plank, splinters the editor, is something that goes into the building of a political platform. A o |