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Show Volume 5 Number 12 Laketown j ! EXTENSION NEWS NOTES News OF UTAHS BEST SELECTED FOR 4J1 SHEEP CLUB Last Saturday morning a company of enthusiastic 4Hers with their fathers, their club leader. Ira Muir, and the County Agent headed for Mr. Herbert Nebekers raneb at Six Mile. Anxiously they awaited the time when they could single out the black faced beauty they could call their own, because they knew that twelve carefully selected purebred Hampshire ewes from Mr. Nebekers flock would be some of the best in Utah. Can you blame them for being impatient? These twelve ewes were carefully selected by the County Agent E. L. Guymon, assisted by Mr. Nebeker and the fathers of the prospetive mem bers to start a Purebred Hampshire the Sheep Olulb at Randolph. Also, County Agent, selected two line pure bred Hampshire ewes from Mr. A1 bert Hoffmans flock for his son, Bishop Geo. H. Robinson, Joseph Robinson and Frank Williamson mo tored to Salt Lake City Fridajt for a brief visit. . . Red Cross Relief ONE DOZEN While helping with the wood saw Kearl ing last weea at the Morton es ranch, Murphy Smith narrowly taped injury when his clothing caught ou a set screw of a power driven saw. A portion - of his clothing was torn from his body and shredded beyond further use by the motion of the saw. Luckily he did not come in contact with the saw: Some of the men re leased him as soon as possible, in a somewhat dazed condition he started for the saw again but was held back by one of the men. He is able to be arbund again now. . ' Friday March 31, 1933 Randolph, Utah, Elders Matthews and Matthews of Liberty, Idaho, were home mission aries at bur Sacrament meeting on Glen. Shnday. The members who now have their Miss Olive Irwin returned Satur sheep and are ready to organize their clulb are: Elva Wilson, Jennie Lynn day to Ogden after a five week WiLson, Robert Rex, Glenn Hoffman, visit at her home here. Robert Butterfield, Garth Nichols. The Relief Society sponsored a Biain Nichols, Grant Muir and Fay party Tuesday afternoon in honor of Kennedy. Mr. Ira Muir will be their Great Grandma Aunt Melinda Lam leader. These boys and girls are off to a born, it being her 74th birthday. They held the regular opening exercises in good start I Watch them grow and the R. S. Hall. Then the balance of develop in a high quality enterprise! the afternoon was spent in commemor ation of the same. Sr. Lamborn sang EXTENSION ECONOMIST a song of olden time and Mrs. Rosella VISITS COUNTY I. Orvin of National City, spoke for Mr. Fred H. Knoble, Extension a short time, after which delicious re Economist, was in Rich County three freshments were served. days assisting with farm records and An airplane was maneuvering holding Ajgricultunal Outlook meet around much after dark one night ings. Seventeen farmers and 4 home last wfek and some alarm was felt accountants were given personal help as to whether it was somewhat off with their farm and home records. its course or perhaps it may crash in Three OUTLOOK meetings were held oar midst nothing has been heard with a total of 53 people present. If you want OUTLOOK information since as to wherefor or why.. We or help in keeping farm or home rec trust everything was all well. ords, see your county agent. Mr. Harold Price of Logan, is sjtcnding a few days in the vicinity in TREE PLANTING MAKES PRO the interest of - the Cache National GREiSS IN RICH COUNTY Forest Service. Approximately ... 700 small forest '.Mrs'.' Leo 'Johnson' ' spent ac few' treesruavrijecn planted in; Rich coun days visiting at the Meadowville ty during the past three years ac M ranch. cording to a report from Paul' Dunn, forester for the Utah extension more Mrs. Stanley Wahlstrom is visiting service at Logan. Nearly 400 bet- father and others over in Round will be set out this year as indicated by orders received at the college. Valley. ai; auriUsa 'o.'.jjqj osqu pixi spooxuioa Mrs. John R. Orvin left Thursday joa jo sjtqdod aqj jo spun IBJeoS for a short visit with friends in Suiim J3)uim jo jaiiuup s ajaqj mq Morgan, Ogden aud Salt Lake City, uojjaos siqj uj ujaojS uaaq suq isna l op nt.vi Aoii.u ua in oi qaiqq aqx prior to returning to her home pio3 pun jsnooi A'auoq uiia uuuaqxs National City, California. a.vqo uujssna aqi qsu uaajS eqj inqi Some of the Saltzgiver children q f juoqs suojjBotpuj jnq ijuuoo AVOJxi PUB a A A JUS lAi S33.ll Randolph are visiting Grandma Zet U JJ3AX tie M. Kearl. luaaajjip jo Jaqumu pajxuiq b a'iuo 1 suopBAaia jaqSiq aqj jo asnBoaa qdopuBR jo uosuqof uuo puB jjn.ipooAV jo uimqtifi qdasof Vpj uAiojaqB'i jo jqaq0l Aaupxg :ajB sjb3.1l suoxxajd uj saajj pajuiqil : oqAi asoqx qeliopuBR jo A'pen The cast of the Senior play, When 9ABq U3H f Puk A'uaji s K Jfi 'AlIO a Feller Needs a Friend has been uapJBf) ipiua quBJLq puB uosuqof jo chosen as follows: : ojb jua.-- siqj saajj ;no las oj yaiv Liz Lee Osborn Gay Sujuuxqd a jb oq.u suosjaj qsoa Auq b Mrs. Reese Louise Porter jb sjauiJBj qBJil oj qaois Suxjuxqd '. . . . .Melba Eastman Alice King SuiAiddns jo asodjnd aqj joj oSaj Elaine Ada McKinnon loo iBjtiqnouSy ajBjg quiff aqj Aq Mildred Putnam paujEjuiBiu Ajos.mu Angela mojj Gal Cornia paujBjqo aja.vv puu jsa.ioj aqj Ring Dickson puB sqaq sjoipooav Tom Denkcr Myron Hellstrom jaqaqs ux jno jas aja.vv saa.il asaqx Wm. - Denker .Reed Kennedy the balsam poplar or Balm of Gilead. Bob Mills Dee Cornia of the conifers or evergreens Any Doreen Norris will do Prompter very wel also, but they are Stage managers Paul Jones, Wil much slower growing and will not Ham Smith, Marie Putnam. Gweu return direct benefits as soon as the Xornsi Helen Jackson. hardwoods.' There are several thousands of the 24. was above varieties for sale at the col The assembly held March conducted by Eldora Barker, Fresh at Logan at prices irnm man vice president. The following lege nursery $1.50 to 2.50 per hundred trees, in program was given: eluding shipping charges. Over 21.(K'0 School song small trees have been sold to date, Mr. Balls but orders will be receive 1 Prayer until Louise Porter Reading 15. This date is too early for April Marie Putnam planting in Rich Piano Duet County, but the trees and Zerea Bryson. in in a cool place until heeled may le Jokes- Pearl P.ulloek the ground cau be prepared. E. L. and Wilda Dana. Guymon. county extension agent at Mr. Wakefield Randolph will be able to give Talk partic nlur information regarding the order BIG OPERETTA GRADE SCHOOL ing or the planting of the small trees. SUCCESS ; -- - ' American Red Cross disaster relief workers on the' scene at Long Beach today reported having registered 2071 families who have turned to the Red Cross for assistance. Registration con tlnues at Long Beach, Compton and Santa Ana. . , A. I Schafer, Red Cross manager in the Pacific Area, who is director of the disaster relief work, announces hundreds are still Ju refugee camps, esjieclaily Recreation Park, Long Beach, where rnasgr feeding is being carried on by the Red Cross. Red Cross units a re moving the refuse families from the public parks back to their own premises as rapidly as possible. Additional hundreds are being supplied with food. Tents have been ereetd on lawns close to the demolished or damaged homes and these refugee families will carry on with Red Cross help uDtil their homes are again habitable. at Awards are noxy being made reconstruction work Compton and will be under way in that city soon. An advisory comittee, representative of the entire stricken area, is assist ing Red Cross executives in making rehabilitation awards. Pacific Branch headquarters in San Francisco announces $61,735 received toward the goal of $500,000. If you have any contributions to make, hand or5 send same to P. H. Rex. County Chairman. ; i X Henry H. Cook Dies at Woodruff Henry H, Cook died Wednesday at a. m.. following a paralytic stroke. Mr. Cook has had poor health for some time, lie was born at Goshen. Utah, Frelb. 28. 185!). He re sided at Garden City for some time and later moved to Woodruff and was in the mercantile business. Since then he has iiyd in Idaho, and Murray, Utah. Three years ago he returned here to make his hopie. He is surviv ed by his Colder Cook, and" the following "children : Rowena Wood Tingey, and Effie lxmghurst, ruff, Laveda Davis and Aurelia Shrimer, Salt Lake City; Erwin Cook of Carey, Idaho; Vraun of California, and Thomas at Pocatello. Idaho. 3:00 - wifenett , LOCAL INSPECTOR EXPLAINS BASIS OF 1933 CROP LOANS t- j - , Three hundred dollars is the most, any farmer may borrow for crop pro duction loans in 1633, J. Henry Thain Field Inspector for the Crop Produc tion Loan Office in this community, says in announcing details on the pro posed loans. Applicants who are in arrears on as many as two previous loans made by the Secretary of Ag riculture may not borrow more than . such--regulatio- -- T Mr. Thain will be at the Court nouse in Randolph to assist iq making out crop loan applications on the q-q- South Rich News a f , FISH WILL BE GIVEN TO NEEDY TO TELEPHONE Eaglet Nett The bald or American eagle's nest weighs from ten to twelve pounds, and that of the harpy eagle weighs approximately fourteen pounds. As a rule, most nests are about three feet across and one foot high, consisting of loosely woven sticks. - - - - -- . Philadelphias Planning The town of Philadelphia was planned before William Penn left England in 1682. Before 1683 Philadelphia bad more than 500 Inhabitants. 7. 1 Peruvian Seizure of Leticia Unjustified PATRONS pardonable, states the bondholders council. Peru is one of the arbiters between Bolivia and Paraguay, and deliberately embarks on a venture similar to theirs, but far more dangerous. The administration Is reported to be raising ! ! 1 Biggest Coffee User; France and Germany Next U. S. Fifth SOUTH TUCH -- house was packed, and many remark ed it was about the best show the grade school ever put on. The teacher of the grade school certainly deserves much praise. April Information pertaining to railroad business may lie obtained by phoning Julians store at Sage. The O. S. L. R. R. Co. have installed a phone In connection with the Utah Wyo. Tnd. to pay for ammunition. MilTel. Co. for this purpose. Mr Julian lions for war but not one cent for R R. representative. Bondholders are dehts owed abroad Cumulative content with ninGtuces apparently Familiarity breeds contempt. After which nre being banded out by those you get used to a bit of scandal, you who are responsible for the marketing must add .a little to make It sound of the various Peruvian loans in the thri i ng. Sch enect a dy Go zette. foreign, especially American, markets. E. L. GUYMON. Low' Temper atu ret Mercury freezes at about 33 degrees Fahrenheit, so that mercury thermometers cannot be used for temperatures lower than this. Byrd mentions in his book that temperatures as low as 72 degrees Fahrenheit were recorded. He does not state in Little America just what types of thermometers were used, but in Arctic exploration alcohol or toluol is generally employed, as these remain liquid at much lower temperatures. 30, New York. The Peruvian Government, in complete default on its foreign debt, proposes to start a costly war on the most futile and feeble preto seine and distribute the catch to text," states Dr. Max Winkler. Presithe unemployed and needy in the dent of The American Council of Forcounty. The permit was authorized eign Bondholders, in a report which by the state game warden and Gov reviews the situation arising out of ernor Ross. the seizure by Peruvians of the AmaThe club purchased a large net last zon port of Leticia in Colombian terria year which will yield as much as tory. ton of fish at a drag. The first to be In present circumstances of ecocaught will be smelt and white fish. nomic stress and popular unrest all They have remained in fresh water all winter, and are said to be very over South America, Perus action palatable at this season. Paris Tost must be considered outrageous and un- County Agricultural Agent You have always looked forward to the high school operetta. If you mis sed the operetta pnt on Wednesday night by the grade school, you really missed a treat. The little folks show ed that their big brothers and sisters could put nothing over on them. Th March Over five tons of non game fish will be seined in the near future from Bear Lake by the Bear Lake Fish Game Club, who have been permitted - " : 15, Bear Lake Fish & Game Club Receiv es Permit to Seine 5 Tons of Trash Fish From Bear Lake Senior Ball Randolph, . cpril Music by SMUINS Tickets . 7th 13 AND - - - - 75c Ex. Ladies 25c The Garden Cilty Literary Club met at Mrs. Phyllis Findlays this week. Miss Lathed Gibbons reported the book. "The White Bird Flying." . GAMe"fTSII WILL BE SEINED dates FROM BEAR LAKE following 26. NON Garden City News Mr. L. J. Gardener returned from California the first of the week where he visited with his sons for the past three months. He reports Cali fornia the place to live during the $100. Loans for crop production in coun winter months. ties where fertilizer is not commonly Mrs. Lavon Sprouse visited in used will be based on the approximate cost of the supplies needed, but can Bloomington over the week end, with not exceed $3 an acre for general field her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph crops and $12 and acre for truck Patterson. crops, including potatoes. Not more The speakers at the Sacrament than $1 an acre of those amounts to be used for repairs and miscellaneous meeting Sunday were Elders Brosch expenses rather than seed, fertilizer and Humes of Bloomington. food for workstook and fuel and oil The following town people spent for tractors. and Additional sums (within the limit the weekend in Salt Lake City for each farmer) may be borrowed vicinity : Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cal for fighting insect pests and plant der and family, Thomas Calder, Mr. diseases. These are to be not more and Mrs. Milford Liveland and fam than $4 an acre for spraying and dust ily, Mrs. Celia Langford, Mrs. Edith ing truck crops, and $25 an acre for Whittington and C. W. Pope. fertilizer and spraying and dusting Messrs. James Dustin and William materials for bearing fruit trees and Payne left this a. m. for Cisco. Utah, vineyards. In irrigated sections, funds may be where they have a job shearing sheep. borrowed up to $3 an acre to pay They expect to follow the occupation for water charges such as operation for a period of four months. and maintenance, payment of electric is Assessor Victor Satterthwaite and power for pumping, or for fuel home for the week end from the coun oil for pumping. as Loans will be made for summer fal ty seat. He expects to incomplete sessment records April. early lowing up to $2.50 an acre for an acreage not in excess of that planted Mrs. Celia Langford returned from in 1033, provided a first lien is given Salt Lake City recently where she on all crops growing, or to he planted with was her daughter Thelma Free for must state what pur Applicants underwent a serious opera who man, pose they intend to use the funds. for tion. Farmers intending to apply loans may secure the application Mrs. Cecil Satterthwaite, who was forms from Mr. Thain. Loans will in some three weeks be maue only to farmers who can not very ill for home from was brought February, secure credit elsewhere, and who can the hospital in Soda Springs a week not farm unless they can secure the and is now improving and gain ag loan. very fast. strength ing The regulations make it unlawful for any person to dispose of or as Clarence Cook is again on sist in disposing of any crops given theBishop his sick list, being confined to as security for any crop loan, and pro bed at this writing. vi for and vide for fine imprisonment The regu olation of. Mrs. David Calder was rushed to latious require that each borrower Dr. Mootes offfice at 3 a. m. this agree to plant a garden for his home morning, troubled with her heart. use and to plant sufficient acreage to provide necessary livestock food. 1ia-v- 1 $1.50 Per Year In Advance Chicago. While the people of Den mark. Norway and Sweden drink more coffee per capita than the people of other countries, the United States ranks first by a wide margin among importers of coffee, yielding second place to France, third to Germany, with Belgium running a slow fourth. Some 56 countries are coffee producers supplying the entire world with the satisfying beverage, and all of them lie within the tropical zone. According to the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, Colombia Is Uncle Sams second largest supplier of coffee and the world's largest producer of the fine grades of coffee grown in high altitudes. Woodruff News The South Rich High School band gave a concert here Sunday evening, under the direction of Mr. Wakefield. The music was splendid and enjoyed by all. The Mutoal will present the play, April 5th, un der the direction of Leah Walton in the Woodruff opera house. Start sav ing a few cents a day to pay your An Arizona Cowboy, way. Mrs. Pauline Peterson and son are visiting here. and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kiddy children spent Saturday and Sunday visiting at Evanston Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dickson return for ed home Tuesday after visiting some time in Ogden. held The Green and Gold Ball, jointly by Randolph and Woodruff at the latter place, was indeed a success. The hall was filled to its capacity and everjone had a very enjoyable tune. OGDEN OFFICIALS ACCUSED RUM CONSPIRACY OF Warrants for the arrest of eight the federal grand jury Wednesday, were accomplished men Indicted by Wednesday afternoon by United States Court Clerk, W. Barlow Wil son. U. S. Marshal, W. Vosco Call, Intends to serve the warrants Thurs day. Following are the names of those indicted: Mayor Ora Bunday, Fred E. Williams, qommissioner ; A. E. W. Wilfong, Chief of Police; L. Peck, Police Dept.;. Marian L. Chris tenson, dectectivc, Ogden Police De partment; Amasa M. Hammon, Sher iff of Weber County; John W. Har bertson and Erastus Bingham, deputy sheriffs of Weber County. 1 Railroad Gauge Stephenson, inventor of the steam locomotive, is said to have adopted the gauge of his engine from that of his n farm wagon wheels. been of had approxwheeled vehicles imately that gauge since the days of Roman chariots. Horse-draw- 1 Cant Stop Yeatt Working The bureau of chemistry says that there is nothing that will destroy yeast in a liquid entirely except boiling. A low temperature will keep' the yeast from acting as rapidly, but will not stop it altogether, |