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Show RICH COUNTY FAIR and RODEO SEPT. 13th and 14th An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 4 Number 31 $1.50 Per Year In Advance J3 Randolph, Utah, Friday Aug. 12, 1932 - I-.' " -Jl.. Woodruff News Laketown News $30,000 IN CASH FOR STATE FAIR EXHIBITORS Miss Pauline Porter ,and Miss Nona Owens of Ogden are visiting with Miss Louise Porter. s' J. Cheney Willis and Miss Morita Cheney motored to Ogden last week bringing home with them Mrs. Florence Wjllls and baby son, (of which Cheney is very proud,) Mrs. Dellna Willis - who has visited the past month at Ogden, and Miss Hazel Storey from the same place. Miss Star ey will spend an indefinite time here. The Relief Society meeting for August was held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Cox on Tuesday. The afternoon was spent in singing songs and were playing games. Refreshments served by the teachers. A very enjoyable M. L A. conjoint meeting was held here Sunday night. Sr. Ann Prices a pioneer of this valtalk perley. gave an interesting taining to early life in Bear Lake. The remainder of the program was furnished by the Garden City Ward. It was; Tribute to Pioneers by Gladys Pope; vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hodges; address on Local Pioneering," Bishop Clarence Cook; Instrumental duet, by The Hoffinden children. We appreciate the splendid programs that the other wards bring here and invite them to come more often than on special programs. President Smith and Roland Maton Sun- thews were Missionaries here day. Those who attended church received many valuable instructions. Mr. Charles with his wife grandchildren several weeks Talley. . Kingston in company bis and several of passed through here ago enroute to Star ' A new family has moved into town Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy of Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hopkins are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine boy. born Monday at The Pee hospital ,,," , at Ogden. Eastman and Owen dpr-niare visitors at Logan this week- Mr. Wayne end. Mr. Cox, Mr. Walter Weston of Salt Lake, spent the week visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard' Weston. He expects to return after the Weston Reunion, which will be held here Thursday. a and Mrs. Heber Cox, , Gilbert Ruth Stacey, Mrs, Ted South, and daughter Marilyn, spent several days at Salt Lake last week. .While there they attended a reunion at Lagoon in honor of the old time resi,- - No. UTAH STATE FAIR: - dents of Almy, Wyoming. . Roy Spencer, is' tisiting here. Pattothk 01,DE110T Otto Peart was a visitor here over the week-en- ' d. Rumor tells ; us that Miss Angie Bryson of Payson. formerly of Woodruff is married. Also Mr. Otis Bryson. ai-i- mm "' Tj'BI?0SJL:7L: -- - Tuesday the members of the Relief Society held their monthly work and business meeting at the home of Mrs. Bertha Kearl at Round Valley. Mrs. Kearl assisted by Mrs. Carrie Kearl served delicious refreshments as a climax to a very enjoyable afternoon. 30.000.00 .POLLARS ExAcav.saosQQMo Jensen and small Mrs. , Elmer daughter, Annetta of Pocatello, Idaho, are guests at the home of Grandpa Heber C. Robinson. : o. EXTENSION NEWS NOTES 7 CALL FOR REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Convention of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, comprising the Counties of Box Elder, Cache and Rich, is hereby called to meet at the County Court House at Brigham, Box Elder County, Utah, on Thursday, the ISth day of August, 1982, at Two Oclock P. M. for the purpose of nominating candidates for District Judge and District Attorney to be voted upon at the general election to be held November 8th., 1932. Said convention will consist of n chosen delegates to be to upon the basis of one delegate each two hundred votes cast for the Hon. Melvin C. Harris for District Judge at the election held November 8, 1932, as follows: Box Elder County, 16 delegates ; Cache County, 28 delegates; Rich County, 3 delegates; and the respective County Chairmen are hereby requested to call, primaries for the election of, delegates to the said convention.. Dated this 4th day. of August, 1932. J. WESLEY . HORSLEY, HANS MIKKELSEN. WILLIAM REX, Republican Juducial Committee. A Republican And there was war in heaven. Michael and his angels fought against the dragon ; and the dragon fought and his angels, and prevailed not; neither was their place found any more in heaven. And the great dragon was cast out that old serpent called the Devil, and Satan, which deceivetb the whol world: he was cast out into the earth and his angels were cast out with him. Revelation 12 The war began as a result of Lucifers rejected. There had been a great council in heaven con. cerning the redemption of man. And God had said: Whom shall I send? Lucifer rose. and replied: Behold, here am I; send me I will redeem mankind that one soul shall .not- he lost and surely I will .do it ; wherefore give me Thine honor. The plan, of compulsion. Gods oldest Son, Jesus, was there and said: Here am I, send me. Then he added: Father, Thy will be done, and the glory be Thine forever. The plan prepared by Jesus provided for the free agency of mankind, it was accepted and then it was Lucifer, now the dragon, rebelled.- War waged and though Lucifers cause, was unjust, he was in part successful. By his eloquence and zeal, he enlisted to his cause one third of the heavens population, a third of Gods spirit children. Their actions were rebellous and troublesome and displeasing in the sight of the Father. Being. therefore cast out of heaven, they came to the earth and are known to us as evil spirits, or fallen anv gels. M. C P. .7 By . :7-1- 0. g . forty-seve- . ., . . ' 1 The R. Ws held their last meeting Wednesday, Ang. 10, at the S. R. H. S. Mr. E. L. Guymon met with us and discussed many things, especially our club records. We also note that Miss Willa Thornoek has emuogh interest in her club work . to walk six miles. She was determined to walk to town but was picked up also Miss Zoe Jackson has ridden a horse. We hope they all have that much interest in their club work.. h . VENDA KENNEDY. - T r Reporter. FLAT TIRE DITCHES U. S. MAIL , m , Low Temperatures The U. S. Mail was on its return trip from EvansMercury freezes at About 38 deton near the John S. Kennedy ranch. grees Fahrenheit, so that mercury Miss Ardith Wamsley was' driving thermometers cannot be used for temat about a 20 mile rate when a rear peratures lower than this. Byrd mentire blewont. The car immediately tions In his book that temperatures went off the road into the ditch.' as low degrees Fahrenheit wers James Hayward, a passenger, in recorded." does not state In LitHq back' of the car, was thown over the the cab Into a sage brush. No one tle America just what types of therwas seriously hurt The car was mometers were used, tyit in Arctic damaged some,: but came, on into town exploration alcohol, or toluol Is genon its own power. It .was necessary erally employed, as these remain to have a new axel put in. it. the liquid at much lower temperatures. next day. - t ;; ' Good Counsel Sail Helped Oeramea Believe nothing against another but on good authority; nor report what Ancient galleys were propelled mainly by oars arranged In one or, two may hurt another, unless It be a banks, but were usually provided, also greater hurt to some other to conceal it. William Penn. with a mast and sail. ; ditched-Wednesda- y -- as--7- - , - . - . GOOD PASTURE PROVES 7 ASSET TO DAIRYMEN. ; 1,7 Records at the dairy experimental farm of the Utah State Agricultural College indicate the great value of good pastures in the dairy business, according to George'IJ. Bateman, superintendent of the Utah experiment station dairy farm at Logan. These records show that over a 184 day pasture season .9 of a days pasture replaced 15.6 pounds of alfalfa hay and 41.7 pounds of corn silage. Fur. thermore the cows produced .09 of a pound more butterfat per day while on pasture than during the winter when they were barn fed. These figures are based upon a five year aver, age. Even more Important, the feed cost per pound of butterfat was 8.91 cents higher during the winter when the cows were barn-fecompared to summer, when the cows were on pasture. There were 5384 x cow days winter feeding during the course of the experiment and 6695 cow days of pasture .season. This., indicates plainly that good pastures are a most econom iqal dairy feed. They must be taken care of, however, and dairymen can afford to spend more time on their pastures in order to makq them produce the maximum amount of feed. Pastures should never be allowed to dry up. Every effort should be made to give the pasture an irrigation as well as any cultivated crop, says Superintendent Bateman. It has frequently been found desirable to cut large pastures into smaller ones and pasture them in rotation. This, method keeps new green feed available all the time if the pastures are irrigated sufficiently. Another advantage for the pasture 5s the fact that the cows do the enti hui vesting of the crop and it is a crop that possesses great value. d, , R. Ws HOLD MEETING . ! - y7 SCHOOL OF THE ELDERS plan-bein- ift fliifiL. Ernest S. Miss. Etheiyn Dickson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Dickson of Garfield, is visiting here. . 77 -- Hy-ru- desk signing , .Fair;1; Theactual Mf. and Mrs. Lon Treman of Salt - fakd areTteff?r with Mr. and Mrs. Ben .Dickson. ... StATS FAIR 3962 Jffirat Xatimtal lank The Relief Society are making arrangements for their conference Sunday. They expect visitors from the Stake Board, v. : . . Prof, and Mrs. N. Wood Christiansen were week-en- d guests at the home of Mrs. G. N. Weston. They were accompanied by Mrs. Westons Niece, Miss Katherine Adams of Utah, who remained here for an extended visit. w1- revolving fund k. s.Hoi. ; Mr. Spencer of Aurora. Utah, fath- ered . .. . USE YOUR GARDEN EFFICIENTLY. NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN CONVENTION 7 A Republican County Convention is hereby called to convene at the Court Hous?, Randolph, Utah, at the hour of 8 oclock p. m. ou Wednesday, the 17tlr day of Aug. 1932, for the purpose of electing 5' delegates, to attend the Republican Convention on the first congressional district of the State of Utah, to be held at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the Saturday, August 20th., 1932, at 9 Oclock a. m.; also to elect 5 delegates to the Republican State nominating convention to be held at Salt Lake City, Utah, on Saturday, Aug. 20th., 1932, at the hour of ten oclock p. m.; also three delegates to attend the Republican Convention of the first Judicial District of the State of Utah, to be held at Brigham City, Utah, on the 18th day of August 1982, at 2 oclock p. m.. Said Convention will consist of 31 delegates based on an apportionment of one delegate for every 15 votes or major fraction thereof, cast for the Hon. Don B. Colton for congress In the election of 1930 as follows: Woodruff 6, Randolph South District 8, Randolph North District 8, Laketown 4, Garden City 5. Also for the transaction of any other business that may come before the met ting. Signed W. T. REX, Chairman. H. J. NORRIS, JR, Secretary. , Tuesday evening a group of Sunday School children ., with their ..teachers enjoyed Themselves : wlthrsinfelng and games at the lake park. Toasted marshmallows and ice cream and cake topped off the party which was held In honr of Mrs. Rose L. "Weston and C. Mr. Heber Robinson, outgoing teachers of the class. , 1 NOTICE PUBLICATION FOR DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE at . Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 4, 1932. NOTICE is hereby given that Sarah J.' Abbott, of East Tremonton, Utah, of the heirs of Lawrence C. Abbott, deceased, who, on Sept. 20, 1928, made stock raising homestead entry, No. 046945, for Lot 3, ESWtt Sec. 30, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, ENWy4, ; WyaNE, SEiSE, NESW, SENE, NSB, Section 31, Township 9 North, Range 4 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before C. F. Olsen, Notary Public, at Hyrum, Utah, on the 19th day of Sept. 1932. Claimant names as witnesses : Nich Chournos, Sam Chournos and George Abbott, of Tremonton, Utah, and Joseph Howells, of Paradise, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register,. -- t NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Isaac Smith, deceased; Creditors will present claims with vouchers to . the undersigned at Randolph, Rich County, Utah, on or before the 26th day of September, 1932. MARY A. SMITH, 1 Administratrix with the Will Annexed BLACK BEAR KILLED REUEL WALTON. NEAR RANDOLPH Attorney for Estate. Date of first Publication, July 22, 1932 Orell Smith had the pleasure of Date of last Publication, Aug. 19, 1932 1 meeting up with a black bear last NOTICE Thursday. He brought It home with him and thinks he will have it The Board of Education will remounted as a reminder of a very thrilling experience. The bear weighed ceive bids for Janitor for the schools 300 lbs. Orell said it looked as big as In Rich County. a oow as he stood face to face with The Board reserves the right to reIt ject any or all bids. Bids will be considered at the reguways preserve and store away for lar meeting Thursday. Sept 8th. winter all the surplus not used during RICH COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD, G. N. WESTON, the summer months CSerk. The county agent hoped to get Miss ' 1 Elna Miller, Extension Food Specialist Into the county for canning Country Well Nwm4 during the latter part ef more Not than of July, but was unable to secure her is inhabitable. The rest ef the services at that time. A request has been sent in for her to come to the country Is composed of elevated detcounty in the near future, as soon as ects, lava streams and glaciers. It possible. If Miss Millers schedule la was for this reason; undoubtedly, that not full we hope to have her assistance the land was called Iceland. soon. Definite announcements will be 1 made if Miss Miller can come to Rich Franklin Philosophy county. Reduced to a few words, Benjamin DESERVE AND STORE THE GARDEN SURPLUS FOR WINTER. Franklins philosophy seems to have been embodied In the two terms, com-- I B. L. GUYMON, optimism. County Agent. mon sense and ; , . People throughout Rich County are doing a splendid work in growing a large part of their living on their own lots and farms. The increase in the number, of home and farm gardens this year over 1931 is noteworthy. In one section of the eonntv whre 27 grew home gardens In 1931. there are now 77 gardens being grown, an increase of practically 66 per cent. It is ft comoliment to thoe who have not beer growing a garden as a regular practice., to meet the nrespnt emergency by, putting in a cce home garden to help supply the familys need for food.-- ' ' 7 - that these gardens are maturing. it is eeenomy and good management to bottle, can, dry and in other Now , ' ns one-fonrt- good-nature- d h let-lan- d |