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Show tf An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley - Volume 3 Number UTAH STATE FAIR Woodruff News Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dickson and family have returned to their home at Garden City after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs M. V. Eastman. ' t V Ever Staged in Mrs. Theris Cornia returned home Sunday after a short visit with her parents at Logan. Mr. J. R. South ana William Davis accompanied her home. Owen Cornia at Logan. is spending his vaca ' Carlos Cornia is nursing a broken rib or two as the result of being kicked by a horse. O ..-STr- Griffin Parkins returned to his home Monday after spending several weeks here. T. RANDOLPH, UTAH J. Tingey, James Stuart ana Heber Cox made a business trip to Ogden Tuesday. . Two Big Days V and Mrs. Richard Stuart of Washington, D. C. are visiting with James Stuart and family. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Eastman and family are at home again after spend William Cox and were Ogden visitors Tuesday. Annie Stuart Monday and Mr. and Mrs. James Cox motored to Ogden Sunday. Miss Yaliere Thompson of Bloomington is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Ashton. The school house is receiving its annual cleaning preparatory for the opening of school. Funeral services were held here Sunday for James Kiddy of Montana, uncle of Samuel Kiddy. The speakers were T. J. Tingey, Joseph Hatch and AVilliam Cox, Sr. Music was furnished by the Woodruff choir. , Sept. 22-2- 3 COUNTY AGENT NOTES Plans for the fair are progressing nicely. Watch your choice produce closely and have it in first class condition for exhibition by Sept. 22na. and 23rd. Aside from the small money prize received there is another element of much more value in collecting an exhibit of county produce. It is a valuable source of advertising your products, and collectively the products of Rich County. Also there and is a great deal of satisfaction pride comes from collecting and exhibiting the best that we have. Lei us all do our best to make the 1931 fair a big success. BURN WEEDS Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Earley of Salt Lake City, Utah are visiting with relatives and friends. L. J. is attending to business, looking after the interests of the Aluminum Co., of which he is district manager. Mrs. Mary Earley seventy-secon- d celebrated hei birthday Sunday last. The following families met in Logan canyon where they lunched and participated In sports, horse shoe pitching being the main sport for the older members. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Earley and family of Logan ; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whittington of Ogden ; and. Mr. and Mrs. L. Earley and family of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Hodges ana Mr. and Mrs. Frank B Earley of Garden City: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Calder and Mr. and Mrs. Eddon of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Hyden of Smithfield; also Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hodges of Springfield. Idaho. l At the present stage of developas Canada Thistle, Quite a number attended the union ment, weeds such be burned as etc., should Burdock, at Evanston meeting Sunday. soon as they are dry after cutting. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Spencer wTere There is enough sap in the stems and seeds here Monday hunting prospective buy- leaves to develop most of the worthto maturity. Therefore it is ers for the new Ford. while to take the precaution of burnMrs. L. A. Marks of Salt Lake City, Carl Stuart made his usual call at ing them as soon as they are dry. and members of her family are visitGarden City on Saturday. Most of the families in the County ing relatives and friends for a few are canning an adequate supply ot days this week. The homes of Jacob Rufi and Millie Cornia have received a new coat fruit and vegetables. These will taste The Garden City thresher is busy mighty good next February and be a of paint. in the family living expenses. again and it sounds good to hear tht big help Now that the fall harvest is about buzz of the threshers and watch the Mrs. Joseph Putnam and family grain bein stored for winter and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cox and fam- here, I would urge each ftumlv to golden use. of in a vegetables good supply ily, spent a day picking currants up put storage. to the canyon last week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arch Sims have reto Mantua, Boxelder County, CAMPING PARTY VISIT turned BULLS Hark! Do we hear the sound of where Arch will resume his 1 Utah, wedding bells? Next week we can work as principal of the District of fish stories, Youve heard probably give the story in full. and all sorts of stories, but School. Miss Lolita Hodges has also ever hear a real bull story? returned to Box Elder County and did you All Rich County Fair Committees Misses Bernice and Letha Wes- will teach in Fielding this year. The will meet at Laketown, August Hist. ton. Delcia Kirk and Louise Calder of has retuned Mr. Cornell Scofield Garden City experienced a thrilling CLOTHING CLUB MEETS time Wednesday night. The four girls here preparatory to taking charge of as Principal. The second year clothing club held with their bedding and lunch, rode the school at home Simms the from horseback a meeting Monday, August 17. 1931 ai to Miss Lolita Hodges returned spend the night at the the Woodruff Stake House at 10 a. Lakota to Peaks several miles above there. Fielding, Ultah where She is to spend m. All members were present. Some school. of the girls finished sample pockets The girls gathered wood and had their the wnter teachng bull came out and some sample princess slips. Mr. fire going well when afire. This was bushes to the Thursday afternoon a miscellaneous Guymon and Mrs. Barton from Ran- of the was 'given at the home of Mrs. shower and hurriedly they very unexpected dolph attended the meeting. in honor of her daughter. h Rose a until Pope behind hid nearby clump HELEN BROWN, went away. As the fire died down the Mrs. Clinton Tremelling. A large Reporter bull did saunter away. The girls, crowd of people were present. Games 1 thinking everything safe, came from and refreshments were enjoyed by WOODRUFF CLUB NOTES their hiding place, put more wood on all, and a variety of presents were received. and were preparing for The 2nd. year club girls gave tne filewhen the hull came charging a luncheon for their mothers Aug. Mr. Henry Fackrell of Big Horn, is 25th at the home of Vanice Stacey, at them again. This time they ran here into climbed tree which a for spendingg a few days with his they their leader. The mothers present out of danger of the beast below. sister Mrs. C. 'W. Sprouse. were Mrs. Maud Cox, Mrs. Vetta Nich quarters there, oils and Mrs. Annie Moss.; The lunch The bull thot it nice moves Mr. and Mrs. John Wollenzien and to go. lie at least he made no ' eon was a success. son Carl, of Park City, are spending Delcia climbed once and did leave MILLICENT COX. on the fire, a few days wth Mrs. Wollenziens Club Reporter. down, threw some wood four the quilts up and gave parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hildt. gathered 1 It had them to the girls uptree. Balsas Characteristics Mr. Mitchel Sims was a business grown very chilly by this time. She Balsa wood is nearly white or some was none too soon in getting the visitor in Montpelier Monday. times tinted in red, showing practical wraps, for the hull came back and anMrs. Lyman Earley and children with it. The two bulls en.ioyea other no heartwood between distinction ly and sapwood. It Ins a siky texture, the grounds thereabouts for after a are visiting relatives and friends here. time of nosing around. laid down is rather coarse hut Mrs. Lloyd Dixon and children have and is the lightest of all woods, evei at the foot of the treeof to spend the sat up returned home from Woodruff The quartette girls night. lighter than true mik in the1 tree till 4:30 a. m. before they were able to get lovn. Home folks Mr.' and Mrs. Ross Hodges and Glad Mortality Facts The years in which the greatest mor- say It was a hull story but the girls ys Pope motored to Ogden Monday. tality rates occur are from birth to say believe it or not, we were plenty s one year of age. This period is highThe girls returned next Mr. and Mrs. Tyla Lutz and daughfrightened est until seventy-eigyears of age, day and claim to have had fun de- ters are visiting Tjlas parents, Mr when, of course, the rate is very high. and Mrs. Fred Lutz. spite their sitting up tree all night. By-de- n bea-storie- s -- 4-- H ths-r.'g- 4-- H - slrniirht-arninp'- ht 1 Salt Did you say you heard another airplane? No, that was just the flapping of the storks wings as it left a fine son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. We Henry Earley Sunday morning. see N. 0. Wahlstrom wearing an extra smile, for now he's grandpa again. All Rich County Fair Committees will meet at Laketown, August 31st. Shirley Nebeker, Jr. visited in our We are glad to midst last week-ensee him so hale and will be more glad to have him back to stay permanently. Mrs. Acquilla Nebeker ana Hortense, Moench of granddaughter Salt Lake accompanied him on his visit. d. Della M. Cheney and Grant Hubana of Lyman, Wyo., spent a day or two last week visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gheen are staying awhile with their daughter, Mrs. Lane Willis. Time was, when all the serious work' the world was centered in the s of adults, that state and county irs were just places for diversion r the young folk, who had little or part in the activities and were it at all responsible for the success the enterprise. They came, gapeij, awe at the big pumpkins, the prize estock and were hustled out of the iy to ride on the t popcorn and drink red lemonade, lings have changed, and modern irs are as much an exposition for d by young people as their elders. The Utah State Fair of 1931 will an ample demonstration of this ct. Not onlv are the exhibits for unsr people given greater prominence Future Farm-j- . in the ii n ever Industrial and Farm Mechanics col-rtions and public schools and entertainment the but exhibits i tn res are of a high grade, furnishmerry-go-round- visiting ed boating, swimming, hot dogs and ice cream at the lakeside park, Sat- urday afternoon. et-rt- Garden City News LETS PULL TOGETHER is The Boy Scouts, under charge of their leader, Vernon Robinson, enjoy- rsssodt Rollo ing the summer on their homestead. Miss Virginia Johnson with relatives and friends at Lake City this week. 4-- H Max Buck was thrown from a horse last Monday, bruising his head quite badly. Landis Porter and family have moved into the Ben Dickson home on Main St. Mrs. Lydia Wahlstrom has been visiting the past week with her aunt. Mrs. Sarah Wilbur, at Randolph. 4-- H RICH COUNTY Mar-vell- Laketown News The Utah State Fair, with its many exhibits, its many diversions and educational features, is, above all, the for great annual exhibition center centhe organizations in which are tered the hope for the future of this Clubs, state and the nation the the Future Farmers of America and students of the Industrial Arts ana Farm Mechanics. In short, the oncoming generation of industrial and home economics leaders, have, in the state fair, their finest opportunity to show what they have accomplished during the year. America, the Already, throughout work of these organizations of young folk is recognized and hailed with enthusiasm. At the Utah State Fair, since the Clubs, the Future exhibits of the Farmers of America and Industrial and Farm Mechanics students have been given prominence, no one feature of the state show has come in for more widespread commendation. It Is safe to say that these exhibits attract more favorable and serious attention from the average visitor to the fair than any others. Cash prizes in worthwhile amounts have been offered by the State Fair Association for the 1931 exhibits in the Junior department It is strongly urged bv the fair officials thattoevery send effort be made in all localities a representative exhibit for this department to make the competition comlively and to bring honor to the munities in which this work is being The Greatest Rodeo ' Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Turner of Evanston, Wyoming, are the proud parents of a baby girl born last week a Mrs. Turner was formerly Miss Dickson of this city. tion $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah, Friday Aug. 28, 1931 34- Mrs. Lorraine Falkman and Bud, are guests at the home of ham Irwin. son Brig- Rosslyn Kearl, who has been conthe Montpelier hospital for ' the past 5 weeks with apt no Roth-ery was brought home Sunday by Kearl. We welcome him back and norhope for a speedy recovery to malcy. We are thinking Vernon Robinson business at Salt has some strict Lake for he slipped, quietly away -early Sunday morning. Mrs. Jos. Earley accompanied him. fined to s, 4-- Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Satterthwaite, of Logan called upon their sisters, Mrs. Alley Taylor, Kate Moffat ani e Bernetta Price Saturday. uuc. Due to the fact that Sidney Nebek-e- r has been called to act on the SunM. M. day school stake board, the Y. SacraI. A. was reorganized at the ment meeting Sunday night. The following men were voted in: Elizah C. Willis, Supt.; Otis Cheney, 1st. Asst.; Morton Kearl, 2nd. Asst.; Amos Robinson, Sec., and Treas. We feel, with such able leaders, our Mutuals will be a big success this winter. The headliner this year will be no one of less than Captain Dobbsie. radio entertainers in the the worU Every week day morning in the vear. millions of Tadio listeners deenterlight in Captain Dobbsies of the tainment. During five days Utah State Fair, which opens Octo10. ber 3. and continues until October entersixteen and Dobbsie Captain tainers will appear in person at the fair grounds afternoon and evening. Many other high class entertainments have been provided and the usual fun and frolic of the midway attractions will add greatly to the enjoyment of all visitors. As usual, the ODening days of the fair will coincide with the fall general conference of the L. D. S. Church. fo-em- ost RICH COUNTY PIONEER DIED IN MONTANA 1 ELIMINATE FOOD WASTE In view of fact that about 77 per cent of the nations annual food budat get is spent for perishables, valuednew more than 16 billion dollars, the perqukk-f- , reeling process recently fected by Clarence Birdseye, scientist and inventor, assumes considerable economic significance. foods at extremely By frosting the new method low temperatures, of food processing is being successfully used in freezing meats, poultry, vegetables, and fruits imso that they become virtually perishable while kept in a state, holding their original fresh flavor and sfopearance for months. oi Among the many advantages the new method is seen an Appreciable economic saving in preventing spoilage of perishable foods in stores. Authorities estimate this loss to be about $500,000,000 annually. But much more significant than this process benefit of the is its promise to minimize the greater losses of perishable food growers, whose crops now spoil or are at extremely low prices when market channels are glutted. It is expected that within a few g plants will be years established in many parts of the country to supplement the canneries surplus crops and by holding them perfectly fresh, flavored temand fresh- - textured at perature, until market demands release them for public consumption. sea-food- hard-froze- n Funeral services for Jim Kiddv, old pioneer of Rich County, who died at Anaconda, Montana Sunday, Sept. Sat16, were held at Woodruff last urday. Opening prayer wa offered by Carter Cornia. The speakers were Jos. E. Hatch, Wm. J. Cox and Bishop "I Tingey. Mrs. Vern Hopkins sang,Bene Beautiful a of City. Read Have diction, Heber Cox. Interment took place in the Woodruff cemetery. James Kiddy was born in Stavley, Darbieshire, England, Dec. 27, 18o8, and was 72 years old, wrell known among the older people of Randolph and Woodruff. 1 the real problem Revolver legislation is too often left in the hands of extremists. The real problem which sound legislation must solve, is how to curb or prevent criminal use of firearms without denying their ownership to law-abidi- citizens. The nearest approach to perfection in this sort of legislation is found in the Model Firearms Bill which has been given the approval of the American Bar Association. prevent No one can completely crime committed with guns or other implements. But this bill, bv increascoming penalties for persons who and of aid the guns, crimes with mit with providing a penaltv for anyonewith a a criminal record being found dea act as to tend does small arm, terrent to gun toting. The rights of citizens are protected for, under the provisions of the bill, can any persons with a good record obtain a gun. the number of which is The gun is not delivered until a time after the purchase, so as authorities to give opportunity to make sure the purMrs. Owen . Telford and daughter. chaser is buying it for a legal purDorothy Gay, returned home after pose. spending a few weeks with her parA law of this kind accomplishes ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sprouse. ormore good than drastic anti-gu- n restrict All Rich County Fair Oommitte''s dinances which ruthlessly will meet at Laketown, August 31st. personal rights and liberties. ( quick-freezin- g sacr-fice- d quick-freezin- quick-freezin-g sub-zer- o nt -- |