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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Randolph, Utah. Friday March 25, 1938 Volume 11 Number 10 Cultivation Helps In Weed Control Weed eradication work to be entirer started early and continued throughout the entire year, according to D. O. Tlngey, ate agronomist at the Utah State Agricultural college. In order to secure the best results, Mr. Tlngey says, farm ers should start eradication wcrk as soon as the first growth appears in the spring and should continue until all growth disappears In the fall. Effective, complete weed control measures are one of the best means of reducing costs of crop production. Parmer-- i are cognizant of the costs and difficulty of controlling, what we generally term as noxious weeds, morn ing glory, white top, and others r but they have learned to live with, and therefore cannot ee the value of con trolling weeds which are just as distressing although possibly not so hardy be reports. ' It 1st possible to grow crops even in the presence of certain types of weeds hut It doSn'tolv increases the vaue of the cron land to clear out thes tvpes of .noxious plants, Mr. .Tlngey point out. Cultivation has proved to be one of " the most effective methods of controlling yveedsi Good cultivation as a weed control measure, however, requires plowing of the land to loosen it for the weeder, as Well as regular cultivation each time weed growth appears. Appearance of weeds soon after cultivation does not necessarily mean that the measure has failed. Furthermore, this should not be taken a an lndica tion that land must be immediately recultivated. Surface growth of weeds can be permitted for a week or so be' .. . " fore cultivation is needed. Machines used for cultivation must be effective; this Is, every weed must be taken out in the path of the weed er. Thfn, too,' the weeding machine must not take too much draft power and it mut be cheap and durable to fit the finances of the average 'Imall farmer. An ordinary beet cultivator, with 12 to 16 Inch sweens a 'rang d to overlap, has proved to be effective, anr rotary rod weders do good work in rcaiopaWv looco soM. Shallow cultivation, reaching to a depth of not more than th'ee inches, seems to be just as effective as deeper cutting and requires much less draft pawer. In lco e soil it may be practical to practice deeper tillage, and this is not objectionable. Woodruff Quarterly Stake Conference THESE ARE LIFESAVERS Largest Ever Held in the Stake . ly successful, should be I SUNDAY MORNING started at 10:00 oclock, under the direction of stake president James Brown Jr., was attended by a gathering of about 550 Latter Day Saints, from all A 'THATS what Consumers Information are equipped with the shatter-prova industrial American by developed riety, A calls these workers in a Pittsburgh glass plant, who are testing and finishing glass for use in automobiles. It is explained that one of the greatest hazards in auto accidents used to be flying glass, which was file most common cause of injury. Now all American cars research experts especially for this purpose, and the saving of many lives is the result The man shown above keeps a constant vigil with his pyrometer, to assure proper melting conditions. The girl is polishing the edges of a car window. DISTILLERS CORPORATION' SEAGRAMS LIMITED (Incorporated Under the Companies Act Dominion of Canada) CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF EARNED SURPLUS JAN. EXPRESSED IN CANADIAN CURRENCY Earned Surplus, Balance July 31, 1937 $22,639,743.93 Net profit for the ending January 31, six months 0,137,407.67 1938 Dividends on Cumulative Prefer fie.erd stock 5 per cent series Dividends on common stock S71a2.50 Most children at one time or another or s.eal things, run away or have tantrums. , Fond fathers take WHAT I LIKE BEIST three children over their knees and .BOUT SCHOOL troubles out of. them. But I like schoo1 because you meet a lot rpank the tantrums are more than a when the of new fi lends.. You can have para in childs life, the use passing phase ties and lots of fun. I like the teach oL effect. It disforce has a ws we have. ereWe take the Weekly Reader. I like turbs the childs emotional life, to read it because it tells us so many (ites in him a subconscious antagonism for his home and family. Such probInteresting things. become maladjusted Other things I like in school, ae lem children maycause trouble and who adults, may and Arithmetic, health, penmanship. By PHYLLIS NORRIS, In the U. S. there are a number o Fourth Grade schools for pi oblem children. They are on based progressive education, physiWHAT I THINK I AM cal and psychiatric treatment. GOING TO BE Hie school provides a constant bala nurse, be I think I am going to anced environment for' tl.e children. cause you help the sick and sometimes teachers through tets and Experienced save their lives. But the only thing observation discover the childdose wont like i the operating room, rens emotional needs, try to satisfy know what it is to be a nurse, because them. are free from unnecessary t have been down to Salt Lake where taboos. They Some, who must give vent to to nurse. be She a aunt is my training aggressive feelings, are allowed to told me something about it. You have hammer, cut and destroy old boxes. Ing room mate, too. But you dont make hibitions are removed and children get much while training, because you have a chance to themselves.' Slowexpress to buy your outfit. I cant tell you ly they transfer their repressed to just how much you get a week . constructive action. Hie children are By DRUE JACKSON, given responsibilities which tend to Fifth Grade. make them more sociable. Once a child 1 becomes sociabe he has an excellent P. T. A. MEETING chance of adjusting himself to the BLAINE HOFFMAN. (le.-itro- - t le world. The April meeting of the P. T, A. JULIA WAHLSTROM, will be held in the Grade School at County Nurse. Randolph at 8 p. m. Tuesday, April 5. 1 A good program is outlined, including Thirty-Seve- n Ton Meteorite Biggest a discussion on a Mothers Chorus for The meteorite in any mulargest National P. T. A. Week in Salt Lake is the seum "annighito 20. 15 to City, May iron brought by Admiral Peary Please attend. 27-t- on from Greenland. 1 Step on the Grouch Jud Tunkins says a grouch Is all wrong. One loss of temper is excusable, but it shouldn't last a lifetime. 1 Siams Reiigioa Buddhism is the prevailing religion in the kingdom of Siam. of-fer- i Artificial Flies Old In ancient Rome fishermen used artificial dies. South Rich News 1,249,108.00 (By GILDA SMITH) Luck was with us again this year two-davacation last week Dull, black storm clouds hung low while the power was off. Teachers as overhead and faint rumblings of thun- well as students, were relieved, and der could be heard. The dry hay crack now feel they could endure nine more led crisply under the horses hoofs, yet weeks of school. THANKS TO EVERYBODY it was quiet very quiet on the field, seemed to be waiting. The eveything Mothers of the first year home eco- Thanks, to everybody. You surely air was motionless and it was becom-- , namics are the invited ?uests t0 news. did spread the bard to distinguish objects in the iuncheon on Thursday, The Relief Society Annual Dance ing immediate vicinity How I dreaded of the Randolph Ward held in the Rec- these summer storms. I had threaten March Because of the Junior Prom on Frireation Center Saturday night, to the night before if we the td job quit Upon had the daily attendance of the girls 19, 1938, was indeed a success. day, more. one Father merely just is falling below par. Most of them the presentation of tickets, a sham me to should learn I laughed and told rock, with a number on it, was pinned control my team. Nell wont control are taking time out for selecting and to on each person, which entltkd them when it thunders I I informed him purchasing Promj dresses. a chance on the quilt During the heatedly and I could plainly see that Mr. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Pul-haevening prizes were given to the lar- now she was becoming increasingly witnessed some of the H. S. baskgest family present, the father with tense and fidgety. I tightened my the largest number of sons present, and hands on the reins and fervently pray- etball tournament in Salt Lake City the mother with the largest number ed that the thunder would forget to last week-end- . They report the of daughters present. The first prize, come that dv. games being exceedingly lively. a beautiful picture, went to Fred A few spattering drops of rain fell Again the Junior High is giving the Smiths family.' The second, a novelty and I immediately turned my horses to dog and handkerchief, to Harry Hoff- ward the stack and shelter, but, alas, assembly program on Friday, Mar. 25. man and sons, the third, a beautiful I was too late, for the next second Wednesday afternoon the 6th, 7 th, vase, to Mrs. Della McKinnon - and lightning flared and crack on its heels daughters, James Hayward held the came a loud peal of thunder. Things and 8th grade students came to Ranlucky number. on the quilt. . Free re- happened then too fast for me to keep dolph to play with Junior High. The freshments were served. The music note of. Old Nell lunged forward drag girls of Randolph and the boys of was furnished by ' the Melody Boys ging Molly with her and soon they Woodruff won the games. orchestra, of Montpelier, were both dashing madly across the! ' H is rumored that the lights are Many out of town people were present. field. The teeth of the rake flipped dimmed Friday night. We won- time. had a being glorious down Everyone wildly up and scarcely touching ' if Hubert has had anything to do der 1 the ground ere they bounced into the EXTENSION NEWS NOTES air again. Past the stack vad we wi'tb them. flashed. My last hope gone, I groan- ' The second year home economics $100.00 SCHOLARSHIP . ed inwardly as we left it in the rear. WINNER ANNOUNCED to do? Thousands of times I girls have finished the unit on made-What had decided my course of action the over garments. Many surprise articles Mr. D. P. Murray, State Olub Lead- next time my horses bolted, but each were turned out. er, in a letter to the county agent, time fho runaway was so unexpected Mr. Lewi Rohnon winner of I had no time to carry out my best Did you think the Junior Prom was the 1937 Union Pacific Scholarship, and plan, which was to leave the rake at a success? The one bound and let Nell .un without Mr. Vernon Taylor as alternate. The band is giving a recital for winner will receive $100.00 pins one me. I knew of course, that she would-no- t round-trirailroad fair to attend the enjoy that. I think the little devil Easter. It has fifteen pieces, includand other familiar Utah State Agricultural College during knew I loathed her and secretly fear- ing America 1938-3Lewis and Vernon have car ed her course of action. Well, some- tunes. ried on consistent and outstanding pro- thing had to be done; we couldnt run Mr. and Mrs. Pulham spent the week jects in dairy and forestry club work on forever. Straining at the reins did no good. Becoming panicky I loosed foy the past four yeas. (Continued on Back Page) Contestants for this scholarship are my hold and hung on for dear life. A required to write a 750 word story on rake is no streamlined comfort at anyclub work, and submit it with a copy time, but jolting and bumping along tinction. Instead, we whirled around of their record book, two photos of at our pace. I left the .seat more than on one wheel and started hack over themselves and an application to the I contacted it. On one ot my trips up- tur same path at an even swifter rate state extension service office. A state ward I saw ahead of me the canal. of speed. I opened my eyes and found eocmittee goes over the reports and se- What now ! My end I surmised had my experience of a few seconds before come. Id often heard that a persons! being repeated. lects the winner. By this time I was beyond caring or history flashed before him at such This prize has helped many 'boys and pat a moment, but my only thought was. feelings of any sort Four-a start in college. girls get Dear God, let there h no hores in The shock of knowing I was still dub, members who wish to compete for Heaven ! alive was too much for me, Just when this worthwhile prize should keep ac--' Nell however., was thinking of her I had prepared myself for the end. curate records each year and strive to I became an inert mate on the seat pro- own neck. That crafty animal wasn't do outstanding work In their so crazy with fear as I thought. and Neill finally becoming winded, I connearly same Thi nativities. and grad jects I shut my eyes and waited for my ex- - ually slowed down and came to standtest will be available for 1938. still Everything on the rake drooped. Earned Surplus, Balance January 31, 1938 What I like best about school is health. We are studying about Dick and Janet. They went to Holland and Psychiatry Provides Outlets for Their Emotions they have a friend. His name is Hans. Hans for to went They grandmothers (From Life) a visit. They went to the sea and fish . the Wards in the Woodruff Stake. The meeting started with the choir singing Onward Christian Soldiers." Prayer, O. 0. Tingey, of the Evanston Ward. The choir then sang the anthem Rouse O Ye Mortals. Joseph I. Williams, of the stake presidency was the" first speaker. He said he was happy and thrilled beyond expression to be at so large a conference, spoke of the Priesthood as being the largest ever held in the Woodruff Stake, praised the members for their willingness to act whenever asked to do anything, praised the choir and the beautiful singing, said it was a day of thankshad giving and rejoicing that many looked forwa d to. W. H. Bennett, Bishop of the Evanston Second Ward, gave a very good gospel sermon, speaking of John the Baptist, and Peter. James and John coming to earth and restoring the priesthood, spoke of the Church Security Plan, said he knew it would not fail as it was p1 finned and carried on by the priesthood of the church, asked the people to not be selfish, but to fall in line and help put over the Church Securitv Plan. The choir sang Jerusalem', My Glorious Home. Loran Carrnth was the next speaker. He spoke of the activities of home miss;onav work throughout the stake. Elder Glen Rurdett of the Evanston Ward, newlv returned misHe sionary. was the nxt speaker. spoke well, tolling of his mission, and relating some of hi experiences. The The afternoon session was attended The services were under the direction of President James Brown, jr. The stake combined choir sang Redeemer of Israel, assisted by the congregation. Invocation was d by Bishop LeRoy Tingey, of the Woodruff Ward. The choir then sang Robert In Our Redeemers Name. Wamsley, of the Randolph Ward and Phil Spencer of the Evanston Ward, newly returned missionaries were the next speakers. Both sp aking very well. The Choir then sang, Song of President James the Redeemed. Brown was the next speaker, said it was the largest congregation he had ever had the privelge to address, gave some very good advice to the Saints of the Woodruff Stake and praised the choir and the speakers. Apostle Rud-ge- r Clawson was the next speaker. He talked on L D. S. Temple and Temple Grant Us work. The choir sang, Elder Geo. Ward, spoke next Peace. on the Church Security Plan, explaining what iit was for, and how it worked, and who benefited by it. President James Brown was the last speaker. He gave much praise to the choir, the speakers, and all who had taken part. He said it was the best conference he had ever attended. The choir sang the anthem Hosannah, assisted by the congregation. W. T. Rex pronounced the benediction. The Reaper regrets that time and pace would not permit a more detailed account of the remarks made by each speaker. It was indeed the largest and best conference ever held in Randolph or the Woodruff Stake. Everybody praised and enjoyed it. by 750 Saints. HOLD YOUR HORSES, HERE COMES NELL 377,785.50 FOR PROBLEM CHILDREN Tonkins Ides of Patriotism Jud Tunkins says that patriotism is to some extent the art of know ing when to get out and give three cheers and .when to sit quiet and listen Mountains 27.777.151.60 Lete A SCHOOL 1 1938 31, Add WHAT I LIKE BEST ABOUT SCHOOL ' of the AFTERNOON SESSION The Sunday morning session, which u let Elder George Ward, the next speaker, spoke on the Church Security Plan explaining it and asking the people to get back of the movement. Apotle Rud ger Clawson the next speaker, praised the people, the choir, and gave them much encouragement and advice. The choir sang Gospel Restoration. Benediction was offered by Bishop Peterson of the Diamondville Ward. SESSION -- By The Woodruff Stake Conference held choir then sang, at Randolph, Sunday, March 20th is Shout for Joy. said to be the largest conference ever held in the Woodruff Stake. The combined choir, made up of choir members from most of the choirs In the stake, about 250 voices, under the direction of stake chorister, John Neilison was a big feature of the conference, and praise from speaker as well as the large congregation. - Grade School' News $1.50 Per Year In Advance 26.528.043.60 ' by having a y m i nine-piec- e p 9. ! H 4-- |