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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 8 Randolph, Utah, BARBER SHOP PHILOSOPHY Laketown Pioneer (By DAVE SMITH) Passes Beyond The depression has now reached the dimensions of a bad nightmare, which cannot be shaken off. People have cultivated a spirit of resignation, and braced themselves to await the further development of symptoms. Doubt and mistrust, backed and supported by the failure of part ill panaceas, arise to defeat and every encouraging note that is sund-eby some shallow thinking optimist. who still has a thread of hope in his heart. But that attitude will pass and the depression will lift, letting the sunshine of hope again shine thru to guide us in our quest of destiny, just as the gloom of a dark stormy day passes away, letting in the warmth and light of the sun. Man has ever shown his latent ability to solvd his perplexing problerals that have threatened his existence in the past, and come thru victorious, always the richer 'for his experience. Our first knowledge of man dates back to the primitive man an uncivilized savage who lived exclusively on wild game. But as his kind increased and game diminished he was forced to find a new means of providing the substance of life here is where mans real test came without any knowledge of what he could or how he could substitute it. Yet we find he solved his problems and by domesticating wild animals cultivating the wild herbs and fruits. And ever since then bis paramount problem has been to produce sufficient food for his ever increasing number, until now. when the machine has enabled him to produce more than he can use which naturally has upset our whole economic system. Of course snch a challenging condition is very diaconcrtrting to our economic experts who were schooled in the old system of more production and greater profit; also to the wealthy barons who have profited in the old system. Luther B. Reed, highly respected citizen of Laketown, died Saturday, Feb. 25tb. - Luther B. Reed was born Feibruary 10th at Toole, Utah, and moved to Laketown with his parents when a young man and has lived in Lake-towthe rest of his life. He married Priscilla Kearl Septem her, 16, 1903 in the Logan Temple. He was the father of three children, Jessie L., Louis A., and Amy Kearl. He is survived 'by them and his wife, Mrs. Priscilla Reed. Funeral services were held at Lake town Wednesday at 12 oclock, as follows: The choir sang, O Lord Be s Responsive to My Call. Prayer, Kearl. Choir, "Who Are All Those Arrayed in White? The speak ers were W. J. Lamborn, Joseph C, Robinson. Alfred Kearl and Bishop ' G. H. Robinson. The following musical numbers were rendered: Ladies trio, O My Norma and Florence Willis Father. and Areatha Kearl. Male quartette, Sweet Hour of Prayer, Albert Weston , Heber C. Robinson, Ernest Irwin and Oliver Wahlstrom. Duet, I Know That My Redeemer Lives. Ernest Irwin and Pearl Alley. Benediction wag offered by tJohn H. Weston. Interment was made in the Lake-tow- n cemetery. Rest for the Weary Soul, was sang at the graveside, the grave being dedicated by Ray Lam-bo- : - n d Del-ma- EXTENSION NEWS NOTES Randolph Team Victorious ) NUTRITIONIST GIVES LIST OF FOODS FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS The Randolph Town team was victorious over the Henefer Outlaw team here Monday night. The . game t. was very fast and The local boys seemed to have the upper-hanor the game most of the time. The score at the half was 15 to 19 for Henefer. The rally at the beginning of the second hall proved to be too much for the visitors. A prelimand inary game between the fats slims was very mudh enjoyed. The score was 7 to 11 for the slims. hard-fough- d n. The Reaper joins with the many friends and relatives of Luther B. Reed in extending sympathy to the bereaved family. . 1 North Rich News South Rich High School was nosed out of a game with the Henefer Outlaw team here Fri. night. The game was very fast and exciting all thru. The thing that decided the game was the the Henefer boys were able to make a larger percentage of the shots count than the High School last in Oral. Alta and Ervona are as good unas clocks, for they possess an them canny sixth sense that tells just when the 2:30 study is to end. At about 10 minutes before dismissal out come the hats, coats and powder puffs and with them the usual cloud of dust which signifies that the fair damsels are making ready for the big parade out to the bus. WHY? the more you The more you know the more you can forget. The more you can forget the more you do forget. The more you forget the less you know. So why study? The honorable Oreta Johnson anl Xoriene Wahlstrom entertained a few of Laketowns elite 400 Wednesday, night at Johnsons mansion. The, evening was spent playing cards, (as usual) DeWitt. by adroit scheming managed to capture the punch and put a few extra stars in the flag, and thereby won first prize. Rhea Taylor showed, her ingenious art bv winning the booby. Yes. we had fun! Will be up to see you again, Rete and Rieney ! Due to the fact that Edna and Thiel no hittee where they lookee on Ruth Hodges wears a shanty one eyeA and Neldas canal is slightly tipped as the results of an overshoe battle. Ednas arms were in a rather weakened condition from too many struggles in one day with Kenneth, eonseouentlv she got the worst of the battle. (Do we see Ken charging up the road now?) semi-circul- t Yes, and theres still more parties. Ruth Cheney and her sister Morita, Lake-towboth sophisticated, belles of entertained some of their most intimate friends at their home Tuesday nighit. The details of the party are not known, but we heard the guests had a delightful time, how about it. n, Frankie? These foods should be supplied daily by the housewife if she hopes to keep her family physically fit. Here is the list: OOD LIVER OIL Two teaspoons full for all expectant and nursing and mothers; also for all infants growing children from the first month to the twenty-firs- t year, WATER Six to eight glasses. Milk is needed to provide sufficient calcium to keep the teeth, bones, and nerves in a good state of repair. Milk is also an excellent food for supplying for vitamins and other essentials good health. Fruits afld vegetables supply minerbest als and vitamins and are the laxative foods. The leafy vegetables are particularly good for this purpose. Raw fruits and vegetables such as apples, celery, carrots, and cabbage are desirable for the exercise t&XrStak th? tyeOk Whole grain products, such as whole wheat bread or whole grain breakfast foods, supply, much of the iron which is needed to keep the blood in circulation to carry oxygen. They also furnish cellulose which encourages normal elimination. Eggs,, meats, and other protein foods are needed to give g the body the power. Seventy percent of the body is composed of water. If the blood is to be furnished with digestive fluids, and other parts of the body with the waterliquid which they need, the must be habit encouraged, drinking Miss Miller says. muscle-buildin- The roads to Garden City were cleared just in time. Rufus was get ting iia le and .peaked pining for Grace If you hear that Rufus has succumbed to the hoof and mouth disease, you can be sure that it was entirely due to the unpreventable separation of Gracious and Rufie for the great space of one week. The more you study are certain essential foods 1 South Rich News southward bound for Logan, where he will attend the U. S. A. C. Ernest LADIES LITERARY is doing a good work among the boys CLUB ENTERTAINED in this work "and several are profiting by this service. The Ladies Literary Club was en tertained Feb. 8, 1933 by Mrs. Bess The Primary Conference held Sun Rex and Mrs. Myrtle Jones at the day evening was a marked success. home of Mrs. Rex. The book, Hudson The songs wpre well learned, and all River Bracketed. by Edith Wharton Much was given by Mrs. Abie Telford. De part 3 were well rendered. credit is due the Primary Presidency licious refreshments were served to ami otficers for the advancement of 24 members and the following guests the children. Lucille Johnson. Reta Rex, Jane Jones and Claire Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil SatBonV-- To On Feb 22. 1933. the club was en terthwaite Saturday, Feb. 2oth., a tertained by Mrs. Mae McKinnon and son. 4 Mrs. Satterthwaite is very sick Mrs. Ella Sehenck at ' the home of and although hopes is held for her Mrs. McKinnoiv A three-ac- t play, recovery there are some doubts with They Knew What They Wanted, some of the familv. It is to be hoped bv Howard Sidney was given by Mrs that all will recover and that Mrs, Clare Guymon. A vocal solo, Our Yes Satterthwaite will soon be fully re- terdays. was renederd by Mrs. Bess covered. Rex. Barnard president M"s. Florence On Friday last Mr. Meyeres of of the Deweyvilile Club gave us some Springville, Utah, passed through useful information concerning joining town on his way to Bear Lake. Fish the Womens Federation. Hatchery. He reports that the million Delicious refreshments were served little fry are doing much better than to 29 members and the following he anticipated and in the coming guests: Grace Norris. Della McKinsummer they expect to have in the non and Florence Barnard. neighborhood of nine hundred thousnext meeting will he held at The and fish from three to six inches of Mrs. Carrie Marshall home the to long plant in Bear Lake. Let1 boost for a fishermans paradise in svith Mrs. Minnie McKinnon assist Bear Lake. ing. Mr. Meyers also suggested to the Game Clubs of Bear Lake that they secure five hundred thousand Rainbow eggs from Commissioner Cook of Utah and have them hatched and placed in the small streams through the Bear Lake and Bear River valleys. T Gargle One of hereditys failures is that It still takes six months of Instruction off and on, to teach the succeeding generation how'' to gargle. Detroit News. t : Famous Painting Lost Millets celebrated painting, Man With the Hoe, which inspired Edwin Markham's equally famous poem, was destroyed in the San Francisco earthquake and fire. Odoriferous Charm nomers herb moly, which was given to Odysseus to counteract Circes charm, is said to have been . garlic. Making Life Unhappy perverse temper and fretful dls position make any state of life unhap Historic Camel Preserved The camel that carried Napoleon during his campaign in Italy is stuffed exhibit in a Napoleonic mu seurn ou the island of Aix. A py. Cicero. , i Roosevelt Favors Extension Service President-Elec- t Franklin D. Roose velt is very pronounced in his belief in the value of the work in the Extension Service and Experiment Stations, as attested by the following letter to the editor of The Progressive Farmer: I believe thoroughly in agricultural education. I regard it as one of the most important and essentia branches of the whole educational effort that is being carried on in the United .States. I am a firm believer also in the value of the research and experimental work and the extension service, which state inwith the stitutions in Federal government are rendering. I think it would be nothing short of a disaster if any of this work were seriously curtailed. Particularly in these times when farmers are haying such a desperate struggle to maintain themselves. I think it supremely important that they should have the benefit of the expert advice that colleges, experiment stations and extension service services are able imto give them and it is equally portant that we should continue to hold out to their children opportunities for an education that will make them something more than field drud ges. The first signs of spring seem to have somewhat the same effect as drinking from the fountain of youth. The childhood, days of our honorable upper classmen seem to be revived. AVe are sure that wfUj a little practice Wendell and Harmon will be able to compete in playing marbles with and Wahlstrom Tuggle ' ' Scrub Weston. know. There which the familys food habits should be trained to select, says Miss Elna Miller, extension nutritionist of the Utah State Agricultural college. sub-titu- te . Jose You didnt notice me night, and I saw you twice. I never notice people Reta that condition. $1.50 Per Year In Advance Friday March 3, 1933 1 , , t ; What I have said with respect to the agricultural colleges and their allied services applies with equal force to the lesser school of agriculture and to the agricutural education now being carried on with such excellent promise in consolidated high schools in the rural communities. I am glad that I have the opportunity of expressing myself on this subject on which I have very strong convictions. (Signed) Franklin D. Roosevelt, President-Elect- . 1 Laketown News Grandfroo(ber SqfahJuYpung, nd Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Young of St. visitCharles, Idaho, were week-en- d ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brig ham Irwin over the last week. SaturJoseph Robinson returned Salt day night, Feb. 26th. from Lake City, where he has spent 'most of the winter visiting among relatives and friends. He seems hale and hearty and glad to be with us again. Bishop and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson our of Randolph were visitors in midst Wednesday. Ray Stock of Fish Haven. Idaho, was a business visitor in town Tues- day. N. John Hodges and Mrs. Nellie The Junior class is making prepa- Tremelling of Garden City, attended rations for the Junior Promenade, the funeral of Joseph Irwin, held which will be held Friday, March 31. Monday of last week. The basketball game played Friday Feb. 24th., proved to be successful to the Henifer Outlaws, with a score of The South Rich team was unfortunate in having their center. My' ron Hellstrom, sprain his ankle at the beginning of the first quarter, also by having Blen Norris throw two fingers out of joint. It was necessary for both to receive medical aid. 35-4- 2. J. Warren Taylor and Hyrum Neb-ek- er took the deceased body of the late Aquila Nebeker to Salt Lake City last Wednesday and remained to attend the funeral held on Saturday. Another, the third of our stalwart aged citizen (within 8 days) passed away Saturday morning at 1:30 a. m., when Luther B. Reed, 75. succumbed following a parayletic stroke has befallen received Thursday morning and a secA great catasrophe upon the students of S. R. The end ond one Friday. of the fourth term has crept upon us. Mrs. Patience Clark of St. Charles, Not knowing, we werent ready for it. week-envisiting At any rate, we shall make a stab at Idaho, spent the Wood Mrs. Herman at Crown Lodge. every test. Elder Stanley H. Mattson gave an The first and second teams shall lecture Tuesday evening in play their 4th series game March 3, illustrated lieu of Y. M. M. I. A. held in the at Laketown. amusement hall, illustrating and exThe prelimlnar game played Feb. plaining early ruins in Mexico and 24 between the 7th and 8th grades, South America which was well renand the second team of S. R., made dered and appreciated by a large the 7th and 8th grade victorious audience. with a score of NOTICE The S. R. team will play the winNotice is hereby given that the folner of the game, the lowing described stock of Randolph end of next week. Irrigation Co., is delinquent for assessment levied on same. If it is not SOMETHING MISSING J paid by March 6, 1933, enough' of Mr. Balls Bob, why are you so the delinquent stock will be sold at the front door of the county courtlate this morning? house at 10 a. m. to pay assessment, was this it Bob 'Well, principle, with cost of advertising and way: When I looked in the glass this together of sale: expense I see I couldnt myself. morning, cert. No. No. shares name amt. due thought I had gone to school. Dog- 418 1 Yi Frank Lamborn $ .50 I j gone it was 10:00 oclock before out 813 discovered the glass had fallen 2881 461 Jennet Nicholla 68.95 of the frame. 842 4 John Snowball .60 1 855 1 Harold Brough .40 World Dark Age 148 3 Clvde Wilson 1.50 The period of the dark ages began 394 140 J. B Roherbacher 37.30 with the irruption of the barbaric LEWIS LONGHURST. tribes of Europe in the latter part of Secretary. the Fifth century and extended to ' Secret of Poetry the Italian Renaissance in the ThirNo man ever thinks a poem out; he teenth century. It was characterized by the decay of classical civilization. only feels it out. Edwin Markham. d 15-2- 2. Ogden-Presto- n -- & |