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Show f An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County aftd Lower Bear River Valley Volume 4 Numbr 23 COUNTY EXTENSION NOTES Mrs. Lottie Davis A gloom was cast over this This is a year when the privilege of living on a farm comes into its own, according to Mrs. Rena 1!. May-cocassistant director for home economics of the extension service of the Utah State Agricultural College. Suppose you live in the city and you have one dollar with which to buy food. How would you spend that dollar to the best" advantage? Mrs. Maycock suggests the following di- com- munity when the shocking news was received recording the death of Mrs. A. E. Davis of Green River, which occurred at 11:30 Monday morning, June 13th-.- 1032, at the Rock Springs hospital, where she passed away from nervous following an operation tor appendicitis at that institution Friday last, and it is with a sense of deep regret ilia t ' we are caused to record the untimely and unexpected demise of our former highly respected aud esteemed citizen; whose bright and useful life in Randolph will ever be remembered by all acquaintances. Lottie Spencer was born ' at Randolph. Utah. Sept. 11. 1804, the daughter of O. J. and Annie She was married to Arthur E. Davis of Evanston on April 11, liHO, and is by him survived, also by two daughters, Elaine and Ruth Davis, and tha following sisters and brothers: Mrs. E. M. Tyson and O. G. Spencer, Brigham City, Utah; Mrs. J. II. Searcey, Mrs. Roy Pead. Mrs. L. H. Muir, Mrs. J. U. Peart and Owen Spencer, Salt Lake ; Mrs. P. B. Firth, Portland Oregon; Howard Spencer, Pocatello Huntsville Idaho ; Albert Spencer, Utah; Mrs. W. H. Marsh, Mrs. Lee J. Smith and E. W. Spencer, Evanston; cliiiiles Spencer, Randolph and Mrs. Glen Allred, Price, Utah. ' These with many other relatives, have the sympathy of a legion of friends in their bereavement, in the loss of a kind and beloved wife, mother and , n, vision: For milk, 25 cents; for vegetables and fruits. 20 eewts: for bread and cereals, 20 cents: for fats and sugars, 20 cents; for other foods. 10 cents and for acessory articles, including salt, baking powder, soda, flavorings, tea, coffee. 5 cents. Now suppose you live on the farm. What could he furnished by your laud and livestock which may be termed farm privileges that would not require any cash outlay? Mrs. points out the . list as : Milk, vegetables, fruits, bread and cereals, fats and sugars (latter in the form of honey and molasses), and other foods, which include eggs, poultry, meat and cheese. The only cash needed would lx, for salt, baking powder, soda, flavorings, tea, coffee. Thus by planning properly a total of 90 cents out of the dollar can he saved onthe farm wbereasi the entire dollar would necessarily he spent in the city. In its program the Utah extension service is making possible to urge the farmers to bring the" farm privilege item to its full value. If further information is desired on this project the county agricultural agent or the home demonjsister. l. , The deceased had always been a lirm stration agent stands ready to give believer in the, Mormon faith; ever service. loyal to its principles and an ardent WEEKLY FOOD SUPworker for. '.its teachings; always SUGGESTED PLY FOR FAMILY OF FIVE in others eifcer' to assist and ready WITH LOW INCOME time of sorrow or need, On many occasions had her wonderful mellow (Two adults and three children) voice been heard in solo numbers for departed friends whom requested she 1. Milk : ..18 to 28 qt9 Sing their, diml favorites she also 2. Flour and cereal, (1 lb. flour. and the song pleasing living counts as 111 lb. bread 20 to 40 liiw a jovial nature, and for this .and nu S.j Tomatoes and citrus fruits, 6 lbs. tae)wsgi:yUsa.ud.Jt?nderi.pjin 1 dstrafons will lief memory ever 'be 4. 'jLeafy" or 6Tli er'MnJdryeI-Trrr- ; low vegetables 4 to 5 lbs. cherished. " Tbs' remains arrived, in Evanston 5. Other vegetables and fruits ' 10 to 13 lbs Wednesday on Tram No 10 and were 6. Potatoes or sweet potatoes taken to the home . of Mr. and Mrs. . ..12 to 15 lbs. Lee J. Smith, Main street, where 7. Dried beans, peas, or nuts they were viewed until time of 1 to 3 lbs funeral services at the L. D. S. Chap-e- 8. Butter i at .2:00 p. m. Friday, after which 0. Other fats, (including salt ork and bacon) 2 to 3 lbs the body was taken in tlie Darn-for- d 10. Sugar, molasses, jellies, 3 to 5 lbs & Son Mortuary funeral coach 11to 12 to Ogden for interment in Mount 12. Eggs Lean meat, poultry, fish Ogden Memorial Park. 5 to 7 lbs. Pall bearers Frank anU Leonard 13. Coffee, tea, cocoa, salt baking powder, etc., ns needed. Burleigh, Robt. Nielson. Geo. H. This food will furnish ths Wm. F. Starkey and James W. food elementssupply known to be necessary Palmer. for health, normal growth, and develThe grief stricken husband is a opment. The amounts of some of tho brother oi car townsman, D. A. Davis foods, however, are not as generous os might be desired, and whenever possible, the larger quantities of milk, eggs. --egetaMes. and frujts should be used. These foods contain important Lives With Young substances not found in sufficient Bullet in His Heart amounts in the other articles of the diet. The larger quantities of all other Falls Summit. Kan. Although a Imllet has remained lodged in Items will be needed If the adults are in hard work an if the the fibrous covering of his heart more engaged children are very active and are grow then a year. Virgil Rennett. ing rapidly. youth of Falls Summit. Kan., has suffered no ill effects. EIGHT DAIRYMEN : Virgil was wounded accidentally WILL KEEP RECORDS. when a younger brother Darrell RenDuring the last ten days eight nett. dropped a rifle. The gun went off- when the trigger struck a door- Dairymen .have enrolled ina record for one year. Fout keeping knob. The huii.M struck Virgil behind of these project men are ' from Randolph the right ear. penetrating the mastoid, whoe names are as follows: R. G passed through his throat and lodged Marshall. D. M. Hoffman, Edwn Hoff in the covering of his heart. man and Le"is Longhurst. The other It took surgeons several hours to four are: Will Lamborn. Leslie Webb, The Charles Alley and John II. Weston of locate the bullet with an i Even though prices are case. Is recorded as most unusual by Laketown. down and profits 'If any are small, medical experts. these men are still interested in im proving their dairy herd and increase their efficiency of care an manage, Tries to Freeze Self ment. They also appreciate the fact in spite of narrow margins their to Death; Nips His Face that cows are furnishing them a channel Fori Morgan. Colo. Fred Gustafson, through which they can still market twenty five, saxophone player. was their crons at a fair nice. found sitting beside a country road J Each, dairyman will weigh each clad only in his undergarments. cpws milk at least, once a week or er, 4,Once a month pGlk samples He said he intended to kill himself each cow will be taken and testfrom eas to the death and thought freezing ed nod the above records with the feet and hands His face, iest way. Feeds fed will be recorded on were cards furnished to the dnirvmen free The County Agent will help in Dies at Own Tombstone thf supervising1 nnd analyzing Iowa. Death halted ' the records from time to time. ' Salem. work of Levi O. Frazier, eighty-threREMEMBER upon his own tombstone when he was stricken with heart disease. Poisoned oats fhrebasod, this yen Bis son, Hubert, found him lifeless if not all used, will' v koen until at the base of the memorial with a ne-- t . season, hut will not .HI sou nnd docs this year.TJjfs is tho trowel in his hand. Hm to worvy boot nvt viiSr's rodents. Never pnf off onGl omorrow Twin Record for Hospital those von eon control today.. 'A VL of sets Three Burlington, Is nnf';a campaign , unless p to- i pe twins were born within a is cuwied ont. Follow-rionrogram recently at Mary Fletcher hos- ' poisoning season will soon beoyeran1 pital Harris-Spence- James Kennedy Sr. Balanced Farming Would Help Passes Away Farmers, Says Chicago Banker FARM PRIVILEGES EMPHASIZED BY STATE LEADER Passes Beyond cent there is not a hog, and on approxi- well-know- Self-Contain- Speaking before the International Chamber of Commerce at Washington, Melvin A. Traylor, President of the First National Bank of Chicago, said in part: Like all of us, in every line of activity, the farmer was deceived by high values in the time of his prosperity. In a but what now seems at least an unfortunate ven- ture, the Govern-- ; k . ment. provided abundant credit facilities for the farmers use. These facilities were sup-- ; plemented by other large and . liberal lending agencies Melvin Traylor which, likewise; were misled by land values. The result was that millions of farmers assumed obligations out of all proportion to any possible normal farm I live-at-ho- t -- i v ,. '4 . ! . - . Bo-din- Pan nineteen-year-ol- ed Speaks From Own Experience . every-effor- e, All of us interested in farm activity and farm finance must assume our share of responsibility for this situation. We are learning our lesson and will have to take our medicine with the farmer himsejf. For this mistake, time and hard wprk seem to be the only remedy. Certainly, more credit will not solve the problem. Agricultural Industry Relief I wish I possessed some prophetic - - visioa tba. t --I might sugg est arLeasy way by which the agricultural industry could be relieved of its distress and and started on a course of profit God has not given me that power, but I think there is at least a partial remedy which the farmer, him-- . self can apply. That remedy will start him on the only course which, experience and observation convince me, any of tt3 can .hopefully anticipate: the making of a comfortable livelihood. When we find that oh approximately 20 per cent of the farms in the United States there is not a milch cow nor a chicken, and that on more than 30 per -- well-bein- g . BLACK AND WHITE DAY HELD AT LIBERTY: IDAHO The following people attended the black and white day held at Liberty, Idaho: Dave Hoffman, It. G. Marshall. G. N. Weston, Wm. E. L. Guymon, Lamlborn ; also members of the Lake-towand Garden City Calf Clubs. It was a big day, consiting of rodeo, ball game between Paris, Idaho and a mixed team. Free barbecue and butter milk. Two bands were in attendance. The Paris High School Band and the Montpelier High School Band. Mr. Forte, head of the Idaho Extension Service, was present Randolph people report having had . a wonderful time. n - . v FOR SALE One Chevrolet Roadster, with pickup body. Priced right to sell. Also one 3y in. running gears for sale or trade. Enquire of STANLEY WILSON, Randolph, Utah. t ; FOR SALE 1 FOR SALE CHEAP . Call re-or- ft1--in"- , e. - . . lii-el- ft-ro- -- cam-rni"- n 24-ho- d l gardens every kept article of food is purchased at the store, we are forced to the conclusion that the farmer, by and large, is not farming a3 he should. I know that there are certain sections where some, or all, of these means of increasing farm income cannot be applied, hut, so far as possible, every farmer should produce his own nfilk and dairy products, his own meat, aud hi3 own poultry, raise his own garden truck, and can the fruit aud vegetables he requires for winter use. Pigs and Chickens Help Until he obtains from his farm every item for personal consumption which it is humanly possible for him to produce, he has not done his job properly. Pigs and chickens and cows are worth more to the individual farmer than all the government relief programs that may possibly be conceived. Qnce the farmer lives at home, then I believe that whatever kind of money crop he may produce, whether it he large or small, the price high or low, his major difficulty will he solved aud his .margin of income for the necessities aud luxuries he so .much deserved will be greatly increased. There is no romance about farming. If it is successfully done, I know it means hard work day in and day out. But so does any other business sfully-performed. I know the privations of farm life. They are much less now than they were thirty years ago. I should like to see every farm home equipped with the modern conveniences of urban life. I sould like to see every farmer with an automobile, a radio, aud all other modern inventions which have contributed so much to social welfare. . r No one Is more entitled to these advantages than the farmer; but the farmer, like everyone else, should have them only when he can pay for them. The income for such purposes will he largely determined by the extent to which the farmer exhausts every possible means of supplying his necessities from the farm itself. hTe way out for the farmer Is not an easy one. Neither is the course smooth for industry, finance or government. and .the problem in one sphere is little less difficult than In any other. . succes- . day, June 12th., 1932, after a long illness. The deceased was a brother of the late Bishop John Kennedy and an uncle of Mrs. Geo. H. OHara of Evanston. A widow, several children and other relatives are left to mourn his loss. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon, as follows: Opening song, Rest, Rest for the Weary Soul; Prayer, Harry Hoffman; song, Jesus Lover of My Soul. The speakers were W. T. Rex, Wm. Johnson, II. J. Norris, Jr., and Bishop Johnson... Musical numbers were rendered as follows: Ina Jackson sang, Face to Face; Bess Rex, Tho Deepening Shall We Trials; Rilla Wilson, Meet Beyond the River? Closing song, Farewell All Earthly Honors. Benediction, Jos. E. Hatch. Interment was made in the Randolph cemetery. friends atA number of tended the funeral n 1 CLOTHING CLUB HAS OUTING Randolph Winners Clothing a weenie roast Tuesday evethe river. We went hiking at at ning the east bills. Our leaders, Eddis Longhurst and also Doreen Norris, accompanied us. We found lots ol we had mosquitoes but a good time. VENDLA KENNEDY, Reporter. The Club had never-the-le- ss WOODRUFF SUCCESS HUNTERS MEET The Woodruff Success Hunters held a meeting June 14th. A colorful salad was demomsitraded by Ivy Eastman and Lucile Reese. Visitors were, Mrs. Wm. Rees and Mrs. Cloyde Eastman, mothers of the demonstrators. .Topies .discussed, yyerc. judging' a. demonstration and serving a salad. .. Phyllis Cox and Reta Cornia canned strawberries. Games were played and an enjoyable time was had by all. ELLEN FRAZIER, Reporter. 1 WOODRUFF SECOND YEAR SEWING CLUB MEETS The second year sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Francis Tingey, June 8. Club was organized May 18, but due to the leaders absence, this Is the second meeting held. Our president is Marie Putnam with Zoe Buck as and Zerea Bryson, as secretary. THEORA DEAN, NEW SCHOOL TO COMMENCE AT Reporter. RANDOLPH SCHOOL OF 1 THE ELDERS NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION It is designed to round-ou- t and conduce to the Scriptural education of DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE at the elders and their friends. An hour Salt Lake City, Utah, once a week of organized, instruction, combined with full discussion characMay 26, 1932. that NOTICE is hereby given terize the nature of this school. It is a study of the gospel from the four Rufus S. Humphrey, of Laketown, standard works of the church. A Utah, who, on April 28, 1930, made carefully selected outline is to be used stock raising homestead entry, No. as a key to the Scriptures, and com- 048461, for ENEji, SWNE, ' Sec. 30. wy2NEyt, petent leaders will appear to .turn SE14, Ey2SW the key. Ey2NW1A, Lots 2, 3, 4, Section 31, Tuesday night, June 21, at 8:30 p. Township 12, North, Range 5 East, m. school commences ai the ward chap Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice el. Plans are to continue the school of intention to make final Proof, to each week at the same night and the establish claim to the land above desame hour throughout the summer. scribed, before G. N. Weston, Notary Why dont you enroll next Tuesday Public, at Laketown, Utah, on tha and plan to take the summers course? 11th day of July, 1032, We particularly urge the elders and Claimant names as witnesses: Alfred Kearl, Ruth F. Humphry, wives of the elders to attend, but everyone interested in scriptural study Humphrey Kearl, and Joe Max. Paris welcome and wanted in this school. ris, all of Laketown. Utah. to Precede Events ELI F. TAYLOR. Important Christs Second Coming, is the lesson Register. for June 21st. This Tuesday Elders Theron Hatch and Edward Cor less will lead. A moderately large group of us can prudently follow. Steals Chickens From ELDERS QUORUM. Mother, Says MEARL PEART. By Columbus, Ind. Earl W. Stitt, THIRD YEAR FOODS a former pastor living near CLUB HAS MEETING that he is .a member confessed here, Of chicken thieves, accordof a gang The Third Year Foods Club met to J. W. Foust. Bartholomew counFriday, June 3. at the home of Mrs. ing sheriff. The former pastor admitGrace Norris. They adopted the name ty 24 thefts in of E. A. C. Club. Elsie Jackson was ted being involved-inominated president; Ardith Wamsley which he stole 476 chickens, the sherAlice Barton, secre iff said. Stitt, his son, John Leo Stitt, a farmtary and treasurer; Elva Wilson, and Frank Kelley, song and yell leader. er of Bartholomew county, are held. 'Friday was chosen as the day to The former minister named Kelley hold our meetings. For our first cookhis accomplice. as ing lesson we made fruit cocktail. Stitt according to the confession, Our two club leaders are Mrs. Grace stole' chlckem from his own mother, Norris, and Miss Helen Rex. He said he needed ADELAIDE .SPENCER, . . Mrs., Eliza Stitt the money and Intended to reimburse : Reporter. the owners as soon as he conld. vice-preside- nt . . My Home and Farm. Inquire of Mrs. J. C. Gray. Pigs all sizes: Johnsons Ranch these rodents will hibernate for the winter. Therefore, if you have squirrels get your bait and scatter it within the next two weeks. Dont wait! ot-fe- n frost-bitte- re- James Kennedy, aged 77 years, Melvin A. Traylor Would Make mately 90 per cent not a sheep; when n and pioneer resispected we on farms that know, further, many Modern Farm More away dent of Utah, Randolph, in our large agricultural states, no at his home at 4 :00 oclockpassed a. m. Sunare and almost r. May-coc- $1.50 Per Year In Advance 1932 June 17, Randolph, Utah, Friday DAIRYMEN ATTEND BLACK AND WHITE DAY AT LIBERTY, IDAHO Four dairymn in company with the County Agent, three Dairy - Club Leaders and 28 Dairy Cluib Members attended the dairy show at Liberty, Idaho. Every one enjoyed the judging events, sports and' last but not least a delicious sample of the barbecue cooked in a pit on hot rocks. On the way home several dairy farms G. N. were visited by Will Weston, R. G. Marshall, D. M. Hoffman and the Countv Agent. E. L. GUYMON, County Agent. 4-- H Ex-Past- or forty-t- hree, n : sixty-thre- - . ; " ; t . Deceptine Met! . Take, .Your Tim ' ' been called fools gold has so fa3t youll-blife Pyrite Dont go through dreadfully bored by. the time youre because it has so often been mistaken "for the precious metal;-- : ..fifty .John Galsworthy. : j; .''U e . - r ! e, - Bats' Peculiarity Bats are said to utter sounds so high in pitch that they are inaudible to the human ear. |