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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley .Volume 9 Number ,4 Co. Soil Conserving 10-Gall- Texas Exposition Straw on Rate Averages 150 The founty Jn Agricultural Conservation Program will average $12.80 au acre, Director William Peterson, in charge of the program in Utah announced this week. County Agent, E. L. Guymon says that the rate for individual farms mav vary considerably from the aver- age rate for the county, for the reason that the rate per acre for individual farms will depend upon the productivity of the farm as compared with the average productivity of all farms in the county. This rate for the county is an average rate. It has been determined on the assumption that no summer fal low will ibe included in the total of the base acreages for the county. The inclusion of summer fallow will result in a lower rate, depending upon the proportion which summer fallow is of the total of the soil depleting bases. For instance, it 25 per cent of the total soil depleting base acreages is made uu of summer fallow, then the actual county rate will ibe 25 per cent less than the rare indicated above. This rate should not be confused with the rates for (Class II) payments, previously announced. Neither should it be confused with payments to be made with respect to sugar, beets The eountv fates were worked out by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration on the basis of the yields of the principal crops raised in the eountv in the period 1923 to 1932 inclusive. The average $12.80 per acre rate for this county compares with the , average rates for the adjoining as follows! ' Beaver. $12.80 : Box Elder. $13.60 ; r, Cache. $14.50: Carbon. $13.50; Dag gett, $11.50; Davis. $17.60: Duchesne. $1220; Etmery. $12.20: Garfield $12.20: Grand, $11.60 : .Iron, $13.40; Juab, $10.00; Kane, $12.20: Millard. $10.50: Morgan, $16.70: Piute. $13.20: Rich. $12.80;, Salt Lake. $15.70: San Juan, $8.30; Sanpete, $11.20: Sevier. $17.10: Summit, $11.80; Tooele. $11.30 Uinta li; $12.40; Utah. $16.30; Wasatch, $14.10; Washington. $15.40 : Wayne. $11.80; soil-buildi- soil-depleti- 10-ye- cnuu-ties- - . Farmers who have Dlanted new alfalfa, clover and mixed grasses r cultivated land mav benefit under the Soil Conservation program. ; , All fanners who have not signed n work sheet are urged to do so before the closing date. .Tnne 25th See your local committeeman or call at ttm .. . County Agents office. E. L. GUYMON, Oountv Agricultural Agent lit ' GARDEN CITY HOME CLUB . SCIENCE . ' ' J it ' The Garden City Home Science girls held their first meeting June 1st at the home of Leader Fern Pope. We discussed the projects to be made in our club this year. We organized our club as follows : Marie Pope, Presi, r dent; LaVTerl Satterthwaite, Vice-Presiden- t; Elaine Woffinden, Secretary; Norma Ilodges, Reporter and Birdie Satterthwaite, Song Leader. Punch, cookies and candy were - c- served. - - - Our second meeting was held June at the home of Leader Fern Pope. We all 'started on our first project, .making pillow slips. Our next meeting is to be held at Elaine Woifindens; . i NORMA HODGES - Reporter 9 J s . , 8 1- - : . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. General Land Office at Sait Lake City, Utah. May 20th, 1936. NOTICE is hereby given that Glenn Frazier, of Woodruff. Utah, who. on May 3rd, 1933, made homestead entry No. 051043. , for Lots 2, 3, 6, 7, SWNW. Section 17;'NE, Lot &' EV-SSection 18;' Section 19; NW1 NW)4 Section 20. Township 9 North, Range 5 East, Salt Lake Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim ro the land above described, before Hie Clerk of the District Court, at Randolph, Utah, on the 10th day of July. 1936. Olaimaint names as wintesses: Earl Frodsiham. Jacob Rufi, Ira Barn hart, and Francis Frazier, all of Wood-inff- , Utah. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register.."- -. stock-raisin- g wy-SW&- E, NENE. - Adv. May June5-12-1- 22-2- . 1 ?-- ' 1936. ; f Shanghai Great Gateway Shanghai is the gateway for the valley, in which great Yangtze-kiandwells half the population of China, or 200,000,000 people. .'. The total population of the world is estimated at so approximately one person in every nine on this earth trades . through Shanghai g 1,800,-000,00- 6ne-ha- There nave .V oeen straw rials ' and straw hats but it took the lexas Centennial Exposition, $25,000,000 Worlds Pair opening in Dallas, June 6 to produce an authentic straw chapeau. Lucy Ann Snell demonstrates the hat, made at Laredo. Texas, of Texas straw. REPORT OF 4-- H INSTITUTE HELD 26 AT LOGAN. JUNE ' F. By Leader Wiliamson. Laketown, Utah C. short course for A special state club leaders was conducted last week at the Utah State Agrieul tural college under the supervision ol D. P. Murray, state club leader and Miss Fern Shipley, assistant leader. A total of 108 young men and women from 21 counties of the state Lived on the college campus; studied and played under specialists and listened to inspiring lectures by representatives of the United States Department of Agriculture, the state extension staff and the resident college faculty. Elugene Merritt, extension economist of the U. S. D. A. conducted discussion groups on the theme of the short course, How Do We Influence Othsessions were ers? Departmental field at which instructions were given by experts in the fields of agriculture Plans for the and home economics. cluib year were also discussed by in he leaders with the specialists five-da- y bled. ' -- -- 4-- H . . ut . s Other exhibits keep the pace, with the lily display space at a premium and officials .assured of an.' exhibit sell-olong before the ' opening day. T i City of Dallas, the State of Texas and the Federal government are keeping step with their important Exposition building programs. W. A. Webb, general manager of the Exposition who holds an international reputation for his railroad construction work, has announced every building will be completed by the June 6 opening date. The spirit of the Old West will be recreated at every turn. In a city as metropolitan as any in the nation, the frontier days will live again. . n Hats Epidemic n hats are blooming on every corner. Service stations are garbing their attendants in the regalia. Department stores 0.3 clothing their Elevator girls in cowgirl uniforms similar to those of Exposition Rangerettes. Other stores are donating the big hats to their employes with instructions to wear them on all occasions. Even the Exposition police will be in full Old West attire. The Texas Rangers will have a camp on the Exposition Race Track, with a replica of an old Ranger bunkhouse as their headquarters. Not a single detail has been over-- , looked by the Exposition chiefs in their efforts to make the Southwests Worlds Fair the most colorful in , i history, . , , k record-breakin- g . lf New Building Ordered With the signing of the Chrysler Motor Corporation for a huge display space the Exposition boasts the largest motor exhibit ever shown at a Worlds Fair Originally the $400,000 Hall ot Transportation was intended to house exhibits of both transportation and petroleum industries. - So large was the space taken by Chrysler, however, that Exposition of ficials were forced to hurriedly realign their plans and build a separate Hall of Petroleum. Ford with its own building. General Motors, with a huge, auditorium where changing shows of radio and stage stars will be presented in engagements throughout 29 Exposition period, the June and Chrysler with an elaborate participation in the making, will give Dalg las a representation of the motor industry. Livestock Also Featured Further, the big fair will boast the largest livestock show ever assemone-wee- The privilege of going to such a fine school and hearing the educational things that were to be received at the Institute, was worth all the effort put forth by the members to get there. The trip over to Logan was very good In itself, the beautiful scenery and the pleasant day were good factors indeed to make the trip a very pleasant one. 1 think it rights to just mention the fact, at this point that I. wish to express my appreciation to Mr. L. I) Lamiborn for his fine spirit in taking the students to Logan. When everv-(hinseemed lost and it looked as though the trip would have to be postponed, Mr. and Mrs. Lamborn offered to take the boys and girls, which J am sure will be long remembered by them. The associations which we were nbie to make were worth the trip also. The sight of seeing over 200 boys and girls gathered In one place for the same purpose was a sight to behold, sud a very inspiring one. too. The teachers were all ready to be of service to the pupils, with their knowledge and good natured personalities, was a thrill to the students Dam sure. Nothing at all was left undone that the boys and girls might be made to feel at home and entirely welcome. Under the able and efficient leadership of Mr. D. P. Murray and Miss Fern Shipley this part of the program went over without a flaw at all. The class work, sleeping accommodations, eating, recreation, and- the very good lectures, were given to every one present with an untiring service. The lectures given by such men as Director William Peterson, Dr. A. E. Jacobsen, Dr. N. A. Peterson. Dr. Jo ?eph N. Symons, and .Mr. Eugene Merritt, the latter from. Washington, D. O., were as good as you. get any place in the country. Class discussions under, the supervision of very good leaders with the boys doing the preparation work gave them a great field for development in being able to express their views before an audience. The recreation classes given by Boyd Pulley were enjoyed by all. Miss Izila Jensen was very good with songs and games, which I am sure can be work. The camp used in our fire program was very enjoyable and will be of assistance to all who may have some similar program to put on in the future. The County Agents were very fine In taikiiig their cars to the differeut places of interest such as the Dairy Experiment Farm, Crop Experimental Farm, the Poultry Farm, and to the Logan Garment Company, and also giving their untiring efforts to Mr. Murray and Miss Shipley in helping with the class work. Lectures such ' as! Personality, Crime and Rural Youth. How to Solve Our Problems, and the Geological History of Lake Bonneville, given and by Directors William Peterson others, can be of everlasting value to every student if they try and apply it in their, lives and thus fulfill the theme of the course. How Can My Life Influence the Lives of Others I hope that these Short Courses will be continued for a long time, so that member will have a chlanee every to hear and put these lessons into their lives, and I know if they will, that a better spirit of cooperation and friendship will exist and that we will he able to influence the lives, of others by the ones we live ourselves.1 To the County Agent and others t i Given Training At College DALLAS, Texas The Texas Centennial Exposition today turned the home stretch toward its June 6 opentimes larger ing, two and than its sponsors originally anticipated. From $10,900,000 value, estimated when the project was begun, the first Worlds Fair of the Southwest, has grown into a $25,000,000 affair, the steel framework of its construction jobs stretching dovyn mile after mile of parallel courses soil-depleti- Weber, $16.10. Per Cent Over Clubs 4-- H 4-- - , State Chrysler Contract Puts Dallas Worlds Fair on Top in Motor Exhibits (Glass I) payment rate for Rich county the 1936 $1.50 Per Year In Advance Original Size Plan $12.80 Per Acre r- ''V "Randolph, Utah. Friday June 12, 1936 J Ten-Gallo- 1 Ten-gallo- rs . , , ; who make these schools nossible. I would like to give thanks, and in return make use of the knowledge that cau be derived from these schools in making our county a better place to live in and fulfill a slogan, Make the Best Better. 4i-- - . Stories by the club members who Short Course, will attended the ; appear next week. 4-- " ' ' 1 ; Poor Chance for Amendment Congress has one chance in 292 to add an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, states H. B. Kane, Chicago, Colliers In Weekly. Since Its ten original amendments, added to clarify it in 1791, only 12 others have been ratified one of which repealed another out of j about 3,500 that have been proposed during these ... , 144 years; ' , -- t- The Sharpest Sword With the exception of a Russian whose secret died with him in. 1851, no one has ever learned how to produce swords as sharp as those .made In Damascus long before the Christian era. Today many of these swords, still in existence, are able to sever a heavy Iron rod or a human hair as It floats through the air. Colliers Weekly. , I charge. Director Peterson of the Extension service and Dean E. A. Jacobsen of the school of education and psychology, conThis is Georgia Carroll, gave several inspiring lectures dub mem Dallas high school girl, who won sec- -' cerning the duties of the ond place in the contest to select the bers to themselves and to their comTexas Centennial Exposition's Blue munities. Those present from Rich county Inbonnet Girl. She will have an important part in the June 6 ceremonies, cluded: E. L. Guymon, Agent, Ran when President Roosevelt visits Dallas dolph; Ada Rex. Randolph; Raymond to open the big Worlds Fair. Webb, Laketown ; Lindon Dean, Woodruff; F. C. Williamson. Laketown. 4-- ' A JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB MEMBERS AND MOTHERS ENTERTAINED Members of the Junior Music Club and their mothers were entertained by Vilate Shelby Monday afternoon. The following piano numbers were enjoy- r , inter Sports . . . . .Arlene McKinnon The Parade ....Drew Jackson Drifting . . ......... . .Carol Johnston Song of the Mermaid ..Avis Johnston M MISSIONARY GIVEN FAREWELL The farewell testimonial, under the direction of G. W. Peart, given in honor of Wayne Rex Wednesday evening, was well attended. The following program was rendered : Invocation. Orel Smith. Mrs. Vilate Shelby, organ solo. Carol Johnson, piano solo. Ardith Wamsley and Willa Thornock. dueit. Mrs. Ben Rex, vocal solo. The speakers were Wm. John son, Bishop Johnson and Wayne Rex. A purse of about $45.00 was contributed to Elder Rex, who left Thursday morning for Salt Lake City where he will take a missionary course r mission before leaving for a to the southern state. We wish for Elder Rex joy, happiness and success. May his next two vears be happy ones. The Mulberry Bush , . . Shirley Smith Ralbbit Revel Beverly Hanney A Meal at the Zoo Gerald Norris The Band is Playing Dixie .... Ruth McKinnon ..Robert Jackson The Guitar .Klea Duet. Gold Star Waltz Johnson and Emma Lou McKinnon Alice Hoffman Somersaults Lois Ann Thornocl: The Fox Hunt A discussion on problems of parents and teachers of music students was POPULAR RANDOLPH GIRL IS MARRIED led by Mrs. Shelby. Merit pins were Alice presented to Robert Jackson.' The community was very much surHoffman. Emma Lou McKinnon and Klea Johnson, after which refresh- prised last well to learn that Miss Ruth Ilackett of Randolph, and Mr. ments were served. Fay Lutz of Garden City, had quietly slipped away and were married at EXTENSION NEWS NOTES Coalville, Utah. The groom, is the youngest son of CONSERVATION SOIL Lutz of Garden City ; and the Jed ELECTION MEETING bride the charming daughter of Mrs. Glen Moss of Randolph, now living at On Monday, June 15, two meetings Utah. will be held for to perfect, he Rich Farmington, The Reaper wishes them much joy Association Conservation Soil County wedded life. a and elect permanent county commit- and long, happy T ; One meeting will be held in teemen. N. CLUB MEETS 0. . Stake m. in the 2 at Woodruff p. House and the other in Laketown at The O. N. Club met at the home of 8:80 p. m. in the Amusement Hall. Mrs. Klea Larson Wednesday evening. a work who have All farmers signed was played, after which a Pollyanna sheet and all who are interested in the was served to fourluncheon program, are invited to attend. A rej dainty Misses Klea JohnThe members. teen is office state resentative from the assisted the son and Larson, Dorothy expected to be present to help discuss hostess. the program and its objectives. Some interesting topics' were The closing date for signing work disclosed. very A lovely time was had by sheets is set for JUNE 25th, therefore, all. if youi have not signed a work sheet, MRS. MELVIN KENNEDY, you are urged to do it at once. It Reporter will only take a few minutes and you 1 benefits for will then he eligible any NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Deyour plantings call for. of the Interior, General partment See your committeeman or call at Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Land office. the County Agents June 9, 1936. NOTICE is hereoy given EL L. GUYMON. Leonard Alfonso Adams, of Provo, that i County Agricultural Agent Utah, who, on June 19, 1929, made No. entry stockraising homestead THIRD YEAR CLOTHING CLUB Lots 3 & 4, 047430, for NEiNE)4, NWSW Sec. 27, Lot 4, SWytNIU4. The Third Year Clothing Club met Lot 5, NWiSE Sec. 28 Lots 2, 3, 4, at Florence Binghams on Monday, 5, 7, 8, 9, SWSE Section June 8, ,1936. We talked about our 23, Township 9 North, Range 5 East, club and wihat we were to make. Mrs. Salt Lake .Meridian, has filed notice the books to the of Intention to make .final Proof, to Bingham distributed ' girls. Club adjourned at 4 :00 oclock establish claim to the land above deby Jacqueline Gray, the president. scribed, before Thomlas F. Tthomas, Register U. S, Land Office, at gait The Third Year Clothing Club met Lake City, Utah, on the 21st day of at Willa McKinnons home at our July, 1930. Claimant names as We decided on a : G. M. Cutler, of Salt Lake regular meeting. name which was to be The Flying City, Utah; Stephen R. Adams, of We cut and baisted on our Lehi, Utah ; . Mina Adams & Nettle Needle. THOMAS dresses for children. Club adjourned Madsen, of Provo, Utah. at 4:0 oclock by the president, Jac- F. THOMAS, Register. 1986. ' July3-10- , Adv. June queline Gray. ten-da- two-yea- , - ! ' SSW, wit-nes- 6, . ; ' r' BARBARA v GRAY .Reporter, 1 20-od- , Use Alkaline Inks Acid writing inks hasten the deterioration of paper to an alarming degree, according to the national bureau of standards. The bureau found an alkaline ink to be only slightly . , to paper. ; , . . Control in Atia countries conAsia, whose tain 31 per cent of the area and 50 per cent of the population of the world, consisting chiefly of yellow and brown races, has 60 per cent of its land controlled by white nations Russia, Great UnitBritain, Holland, France and the ed States. Colliers Weekly. ' ' d |