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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot Rich County and Lower Bear JUver Valley - People i Of-Th- e v Volume 9 Number 50 Randolph,- Utah. Friday January - Frequent 4 : -- OGDEN Blue bloods of the domestic animal kingdom will be on display and in competition at the eighteenth annual Ogden Livestock show in the coliseum January 8 to 14, inclusive. In connection with He livestock show will be held the Poultry and Seed shows. Apptber will be the auction sales of fat and feeder cattle, sheep and hogs. Besides being a million dollar exposition of livestock, poultry and seeds competition in the junior division, with Future Farmers," club and collegiate participants is yearly moving to the forefront as an important feature of the week-lonevent. With the list of entries lengthening each day. President George S. Eccles predicted the 1937 show will be the biggest and best of the series. Some 300 exhibitors, including nearly every breeder of national reputation, , wilj show some 4000 aulmals in 12 classes. Entries closed January 4th. " - The judging team of the Colorado State Agricultural college, wintaer of the college judging contest for the past three years, will compete with teams from the University of Wyoming, Montana State College, Oregon State Agricultural College and the Utah State Agricultural College. Ray H. Wood, superintendent of the juniorSdepartment, .looks .for the greatest individual fat steer collection from young farmers of the west in history of the show. The list already contains 130 names and Is expected to reach at least 150. All fat animals will go through the auction ring. Junior exhibits must.be in the coliseum by noop of January ,7 for scrutiny le- - the sifting committee before stalls are assigned. A carlot feeder cattle sale will be held Thursday, January 14, at ten a. m. Many social functions and annual meetings of breeders and ether poultry and seed officials will enliven the .period, E. J. Fjeldsted, declared. The junior exhibitors banquet will be held Saturp. m. Utah day, January 9, at day will be observed on January 10; Idaho day, January 11 and Nevada and Wyoming day, January 12th. Governor Henrv H. Blood of Utah, will be present for Governors day, feature 4-- meiu-iHjr- s g five-ma- n colds endanger your v livestock, -- .secret- ary-manager, six-thirt- y THE CARE OF A CHILD WJTH A COLD Undress him and nut him in his other children. 2. Give him plenty of water and only nourishing, ,easily digested food. 3. See that his bowels move freely. 4. ' Keep his nose clean br using oil pr vaseline. 5. Take his temperature, and if it remains above normal, consult your purse or physician. NOTE; Especially at this time of year should all mothers take precautions to guard against the common cold, which so often leads to serious complications. HELEN MABEY. County Nurse. 1. bed away from NOTICE The annual Stockmens held January 11 in a public dance hall, and the annual Stockmens banquet will be held January 13, starting at p. m. in the 'Hotel 'Ben Lomond. Athletic and other- contests are also being prepared. Premium money for, carlots of fat 'cattle totals $575, for the carloads of feeder cattle $1,300, and for- the carloads . of , registered . breeding bulls. $475. In addition there are numerous the- various breedspecial prizes-froming association. A list of outstanding judges of the west have been secured. uniThe show will be a sevpn-daversity extension course in livestock, poultry and -- seed with the rich resources of the United States, especial-ly those of the Intermountain country, on display. pre-scho- , 1 WOODRUFF STAKE W MEN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan. 11 Jan. 18 Jan. 25 Evanston Randolph Woodruff Woodruff Evanston Randolph , , - at Woodruff at Evanston at Randolph at Evaustqu at Randolph at Woodruff , MARRIAGES It is, reported that six-thir- ty - i Minutes of County Commissioners Calvin Jones and - TEETH BEING PUT New Farm Plan J Meeting Minutes of meeting of Board of County Commissioners held Jan. 4, 1937. There were present, A. G. Rex, SidJ. Nebeker, Osro Cornia, Commissioners ; Lewis Longhurst, Clerk, David Hoffman, Treas. ; J. Earl Stuart, Assessor; Ben Weston, Sheriff. Taxes of Cloyd Eastman for year 1935 were rebated $1.6? on account of double assessment on furniture. Meeting adjourned until 1:30 p. m. Reconvened at 1 :30 p. m. New Commissioners, Sidney J. Nebeker, A. G. Rex and Wm. Rees took charge of the meeting. Sidney J. Nebeker was appointed chairman. The following bills were allowed : Officers .$358.31 Salary 20.00 Utah State Hospital Rich County Dept. Public Welfare .: 176.81 i..'. Weston. Sheriff Mile- Benjamin ' 10.00 age Rich County Reaper, Advertising 134.90 Delinquent Taxes Swan Creek Electric Co Lights 2.50 Bich County Treasurer. Postage 2.00 Wilson Bros., Supplies 5.05 Alfred G. Rex. Mileage 11.2!) Sidney J. Nebeker. Mileage .... 22.80 Osro Cornia. Mileage 16.00 Red line Transport, Hauling Relief Supplies 3.5 i Sims Service, Hauling Relief 2.00 Supplies Frontier Supply Co.. Coal .... 13.18 Leah Walton. Relief Office Ex3.47 pense Fred Smith. Hauling Coal .... 9.60 Grocer Printing C0., Printing . . 10.63 E. L. Guvmon. Mileage and Ex8.75 pense E. L. Guymon, Mileage and Ex24.20 pense L L. Cook. .Car Mileage to Lo15.80 gan Jack McKinnon. Wood for Court .. House 5.00 A. W. Larson. Telephone Ex.77 pense Theris Cornia, County Road Work 11.25 Laron Jackson, County. Road . 80.09 Work 6.50 Ray Osborn, Work on Grader . . Wilford Norris, for Lumber .. 6.00 ney Teeth are being put into the CCC pogram, General W. C. Sweeney, Fori announcDouglas District Commander r ' ed today. Four motorized dental teams will be organized, probably late in January, to visit each of the 46 camps in the district at least every six months remaining about two weeks at each camp. Each team will consist of one reserve dental officer, one OCC enrol-le-e as dental assistant and one enrollee as truck driver. The dental officer will give treatment to relieve emergency cases and such additional treatment as facilities will permit. Dentures and bridgework will not be attempted. This' service, designed to improve the health of the OCC personnel, will be exclusive to enrollees. except where it becomes necessary to administer emergency treatment for relief of pain to other personnell stationed at the camp. Each traveling team, under this plan of improving dental service to the enrollees, will care for 12 to 13 companies. The Director of Emergency Conservation Work, Washington, D. O. has approved the project calling for organization of 168 teams in the entire CivTwenty-seveilian Conservation Corps. teams will be organized in the Ninth Corps Area, which embraces the Fort Douglas District. Complete dental equipment will be issued by the Surgeon General of the n Army. 1 JUDGE JONES TAKES OATH Succeeding Judge Melvin C. Harris, who has presided over the First District since 1922, Lewis Jones, of Brigham City, took the1 oath of office as such at Brigham City Monday noon. The first official act was the fixing and approving of the bonds of the several county commissioners of the three counties in the district, after which a short session of the court was had for the taking care of default matters which had accrued since the last session. Commencing Tuesday morning, January 5, Judge Jones was in session practically every day at Logan in completing the November term of the District Court there, and he will be in Brigham City to open the January term on January 11, and in Ogden on January 6 where he sat in place of Judge Pratt in a matter in which Judge Pratt is Tdisqualified. Ty? tlaut 0 Total $510.23 There being no further business, the appointed Farrell Johnson as his temmeeting adjourned until Feb. 1. 1937. porary reporter, and that he intended to care for the business which might SIDNEY J. NEBEKER, come before him with as great disChairman. . Attest: patch' as the orderly administration of LEWIS LONGHURST. justice permits. r$ - a Miss Thornock were married during Clerk. the holidays. We do not know the exact, date, or the place. Mr. Jones TO ALL PARENT-TEACHECONOIOUS PARENTS is the oldest son of Matilda Jones, and Mrs. .Jones , a .sister , of .Mrs. v Wilbur YOULL pE INTERESTED Pope. GOLDEN WEDDING R -- The Reaper wishes them happiness throughout their, fmarried, fife. s In the program which the Association of Garden City Paul Hanney and Miss Frances Ja- is sponsoring Thursday, January 14th. cobson were married during the holi- Dr. M. S. Reay' will discuss, Comdays We were unable to learn just municable Disease Control and the when or, where. ""Paul .is the youngest Common Colds. son of' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanney Trombone solo, Miss Lila Cook.-Thand Frances the youngesti'daughter pf County Nurse, Miss Helen Ma Mrs. Moroni Smith. These young peo- bey. will-he in attendance and talk ple are very popular among the young- oil a subject of her own choice. 1 er people of Rich, County. A one-aROBINSON RETIRES play, A. Radio Listening ..AFTER TWENTY, TEARS jThe .Reaper extends congratulations Group, .Alice Sowers, of writtenby abe may their married life happy the National pongress of Parents and one. ' George H. Robinson ..of Laketown Teachers' 1 Utah, retired as. president .of the LAKETOWN NOTES . Rich County, Utah! School Board Monday. He has been president of that Mrs. Geo. H. Robinson has gone to school board for twenty years., all the for two months visit with California been on time he has it. He a, member G. and Wilford H.' Vernon her. sons, is now president of the Bear , Lake - Stake with its Paris, at headquarters. i Idaho. He is also president of "the .JMissi Aretha, Kearl left Saturday fora j Swan Creek Electric Company and of Emery County where she acceptedbalfor the position teaching school Bank of Randolph, which is not ance , term. , . of the running but still is a corporation. He " ; is the leading merchant of the soiuthern f The High School Izzers accepted sucValiev. His Lake Bear of the part the challenge of the . High School cessor , on the boqrd, wps .William J. Lamborn. Re&y Kennedy of Randolph Wazzers. for, a gamet,ot.Thebasketball, Izzers Saturday nigbt. .Is . the played as..presidenfc.-o- f won by' a few poltfts margin. A dance . bpayd.,, , . followed ..the game and all had, gopd , time. NEBEKER IS NEW CHAIRMAN The attending, Sidney :Nebeker of Laketown is now schools students, returned Sunday to their chairman-inthe Countv hoard of Rich studies and the visiting teachers rebeen County 'Utah. Mr; Nebeker-hato turned labors after spending their serving fJoni the, Board , for , four years their vacation. , Now everything seems i past and was reelected Jq a, pew term to be getting back to normal holidays Alfred G. Rex has been chairman for and sos onr coin,. etc. . the past two years with ' Mr Nebeker gone, , -and Osro Cornia as- the members. All We see our friend and 'neighbor.' of them, are Democrats. Joseph Robinson back amoung us for William, Rees-..Wcpdruff; Utah, a a few days, after a lengthy' .visit, in Mr. now succeeded has Republican, Salt Lake City. Cornia. The only other new officer in . t Rich County-l- s j the .County Attorney, .Bert Thompson, of Salt Lake Lowell Kearl. who has been County City, was one of, the holiday r Attorney, for two vear past, who is here, with his wife, and son. ? .visitors, succeeded by Clavton Robinson of Laketown. Mr. Robinson is not a Someone back .east, ,tqrned loose a member jof; the, j bar butyls. .teaching miserable east wind on Wednesday. ! school. "There hasnt been a prac: j ticing lawyer' iirRioh County for nearWhite Horses Held Sacred ly twenty years mow. ! White horses were held sacred in Silkworm: Mbea Quick Growth early. Persia, Greece Rome, Arabia ".The .silkworm., attains nits t growth, : and Germany. Caes&rs chariot was three Inches, in eight weeks. 1 drawn, by white horses. . - $1.50 Per Year In Advance INTO CCC PROGRAM - confei-enee- s Our infant and will be held at Randolph Wed nesday, January 13, at 2 P. M-- , in the Relief Socjety house for Randolph and Woodruff people; and in Garden City, Thursday, January 14, at 2 P. M., in the Relief Society rooms, for Garden City and Lgketowp people. HELEN MABEY, County Nurse. reb. 1 Feb. 8 ball will be Feb. 15 January 14th. childs health. You may help to protect your child from colds. X Teach him to use only, his own towel, washcloth, drinking glass and toothbrush. 2. Provide him with a clean handkerchief of his own. every day. 3. Press him in suitable clothing, not heavy enough to cause perspiration. 4. provide him with rubbers for wet and snowy weather. 5. Make sure that he drinks enough water, six glasses or more, dailv. Q. Train him tq bave regular daily bowel movement. 7. Take him out in the fresh air every day and keep the windows oDen day and night. 8. Give him three good meals a day, and no ice cream cones, cheap candy qr epoked foojs from the street vendors. -- 8, 1937 ; CoLd THE1 COMMON Anpual Livestock Show Jan. 8 14 y HEALTH . Ogdens Eighteenth t . Parent-Teacher- -- y 1 -- ct - j Randolph, Jan 2, 1937 The six sons with their families, grandchildren and met at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman, New Years Day to celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary, it being their fiftieth year of married life, all of which was spent in Randolph. There were 41 members of the family present at the tables, which were spread with the good things of life, with a beautiful wedding take in the center. The evening was pleasautly spent with the children, grandchildren and furnishing the The sons and their wives program. chose, for a present, a beautiful new range. Gives Time for i937 Planting The announcement of the 1987 agricultural conservation program last week, more than three months earlier than in 1936, will give fanners ample opportunity' to study the plan and to make their definite programs for this year, Director William Peterson, in charge of the program in Utah, says. The program for 1937 for the western region has been developed to give more emphasis to practices which conserve soil fertility and prevent erosion, George E. Farrell, director of the Western Region, says. The diversion payment will be $6 per acre, adjusted to productivity, for each acre diverted. In addition, $3 for each acre diverted for payment, as adjusted for productivity, will be added to allowance for the the farm and will be paid to farmers upon practices. performance of For most farms thd general soilbuilding alolwance will be determined by multiplying the normal acreage, plus the acres diverted, where by $1. However, on farms most of the land is in allowance will crops, the be computed by multiplying the total number of acres in cropland by 80 cents, with this rate adjusted to the productivity of the land. In either case, additions may be made to the allowance for land in truck crops or orchards, in pastures, and in range land. Other steps in the 1937 conservation program, as outlined by Director Peterson, are as follows: which 1. practices have been tentatively developed in Washington at a conference attended by W. W. Owens, assistant director, and J. W. Gillman, of Orem, member of the state AAA committee, will be put in final form and announced. 2. Community meetings will he held in January for the purpose of electing community committeemen and completing the county committees, and explaining the general outlines of the 1937 program. 3. Farmers will be given opportunity' to meet ihdividually with their local committeemen or county agent and to find out just how the 1937 program applies to their farms. At this time every farmer will have an opportunity to sign a work sheet. Every farmer should thus have a chance to know before planting time how much the 1937 program can mean to him. Special features of the program including the range program, the- classification of land use, and other problems are being worked out as rapidly as possible and will be announced as soon as they are ready. Director Peterg soil-buildi- soil-buildin- g Soil-buildi- - son says. . -- ( - - 8th 14th January Coliseum - -- i - ? -- ;Qgden . 11 s f s 1 - -- of AUCTION SALE ,J?ure Bred Shorthorn Cattle January :12th Prize Winning JE?at Cattle Sheep arid. Hogs Pure Bred Hereford Cattle January 13th Carloads of Feeder Cattle and Dairy Cattle January 14th I 1- V.,, f - - . RESETTLEMENT ADMINISTRATION ALLOCATED $400,000 i IN FARM LOANS UTAH Filir will be made available within the next few days for the Resettlement: Administration to make addl tlonal loans to Utah fanners. Mr. Clarence A. Anderson. County R. A. Supervisor, will receive applications for both. new and supplemental loans. Farmers who are or who have been on relief, those who have low income, farm laborers and those who hare exhausted their credit resources and who cannot obtain financial aid elsewhere, art eligible to apply for loahs through the County Resettlement office at the i Rich County Court House. T - . Woodruff Stake Primary Convention will be held at Evanston, Jan. 9. 1937. General Superintendent May Anderson and a general board member of the Primary Association of the L. D. S. Church, will be in attendance. Meetings will be held as follows: Meeting of Stake Board, 'Ward officers and teachers, Stake Presidency, High Council . advisers and general board representatives will be held 1 :00 p. m. Saturday. . Stake Board meeting with the general board members, stake presidency and high council advisers at 7 :00 p. m. There will be no other meetings held Saturday evening. Sunday school board meeting, with stake presidency, high council, Sunday school general board members and stake aboard members.- at 9:00 a. m. Sunday morning. Stake Sunday school meeting of all officers and teachers at 1 p. m. ' : Stake conference sessions will be held at 10 :0O a. m. and 2 :00 p. m. under the direction of the Woodruff ' ' stake1 presidency. The public is invited to attend these meetings of the conference. , JOHN NEILSON, Stake Clerk. OgdensEighteenth Annual : :IivestockShow -- 1 WOODRUFF STAKE CONVENTION MEETINGS - $ 1 -- , Titian Painted Until 98 ,The great Italian painter; Titian continued to' work until the age of ninety-eih- t: |