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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Qt The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Randolph, Utah, North Rich Gossip Girl Scout Serving on The Senior class officers with the help of the grade " school, sponsored the Thanksgiving- assembly- program which consisted of the following : Prayer, Mr.-- Lemon ;v song,- congregation ; poems, June Price and Beth Cheney; song, 7th and 8th grade girls story, Jay Taylor ; talk, Mrs. Rose Weston; song, Lila,- Alta Ervona, Maurine ' and Ruth Pope; poems, Keith Johnson and Ada Marie: Thanksgiving play, Miss Irwins students; poem, Phyllis Lamborn, and duet, Aretha Kearl and Mary Nabek- - friday JDec. 2, 1932 - $1.50 Per Year In Advance Utah Boy Climbs s Needy, and Relief Groups Lassen Peak Lassen Volcanic National Park, Calif. Keith L. Jessop of Randolph, Utah, on his recent visit to this park climbed the steep sides of . . Lassen Peak, the only recently active volcano in the continental United States. 4 - This information was obtained from the register that has been located all summer on the very topmost pinnacle of this volcanic mountain, and recently brought down by park rangers in order that a count of the number of persons climbing Lassen could be made. The Lassen Peak Trail, which takes off from the scenic loop highway a paved and standard first class road is an example of the type of trails now being constructed in our miles In National Parks. It is 2 length. 4 foot wide, of a grade not exceeding 15 per cent, and costing the Government $10,000 to construct. It has been found that it takes the average visitor from 14 to 24 hours to make the ascent on this trail, and although all agree that the climb takes plenty of energy, none regret the trip or lack of enthusiasm over it on their return. The 30 miles of paved, high gear highway that winds up through deep, highly colored canyons to the foot of, and around Lassen Peak, is said to be one of the few really outstanding scenic drives in America. In direct contrast to the extensive tracts of cool virgin forests, lovely lakes and streams well stocked with gamey rain bow trout, beautiful high mountain meadows ideal for camping, and the wealth of other recreational features found so abundantly here, are the numerous spectacular areas of volcanic activity clustered around the base of Lassen Peak. Here are to be fonnd boiling pools and lakes, hissing fountains of super heated geyser-likwater and steam, thousands of steam vents, lazy, blubbering mud pots, colorful earth formations, all encompassed bv a weird atmosphere of strange sights, sounds and sulphurous - er. Our Thanksgiving dance on Nov. was a huge success. Several ot our old graduates. wrere present and they, like the rest of us, had a very enjoyable time. 23 A big party was given by the Sophs at Garden City the other night. Althu we didnt even get a "peek in, wo guess they had more than a good time Our school play has been selected and the cast has been chosen. The following students will do theft very best to make the show an success:, Paul Hodges. Louise Pope. Randall Kearl. Oreta Johnson. Wendell Johnson. Mary Nebeker. Glen Price and Thiel KearL FREDERICK EDEY stMWCHOLAf F. BRADY ROBERT G. MEAD out-standi- Eight members of the national the dissemination of information Girl Scout organization will serve needs' and the continuon the National Womens Com- regarding ous interpretation . of the whole mittee which has been organized social program .so that there will under the honorary chairmanship be no and as little as of Mrs. Herbert Hoover and the possibleoverlooking overlapping of essential chairmanship of Mrs. Nicholas F. services. They will act as a spur Our friend. Eileen Nebeker. spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with friends and relatives. We hope yon had an enjoyable time Eileen. Como again. Brady to help in the welfare and relief mobilization of 1932. The committee, which will include one thousand women from every state in the Union, is a division of the National Citizens Committee, of which Mr. Newton D. Baker is chairman. All the women serving are already active in the social work, representing between them some thirty national agencies. The duties of these committee members, according to Mrs. Brady, will be the organization of committees in their own localities to. reinforce campaigns for funds. WJl. OBSERVE IjrrantTiusljani Ick, says a color expert, by Ranging the wall paper. Even riser, perhaps, would be taking a bridegroom directly to the interior decorator, to be matched. Detroit News. THlEfkSPraZfraTOllY to the slothful giver, an inspiration to the active worker and a bond of union between those functioning in different hut allied fields. There is no time or place," Mrs. Brady explained, at which the work of v these committees cannot be done.'4 The members can tell the story of the need in their to their homes, their offices, friends and their business acquaintances. They will, naturally, function largely through the organizations to which. they belong and, above all, they will do so through the churches, where they will be . A d sure of support for a work which allows no dividing whole-hearte- line on a basis ot religion, politics, race or dzes. Mrs. Hoover uaa Mrs. Brady have asked the following officers of the Girl Scouts to serve on the National Womens committee ' Mrs. Frederick Edey and Mrs. Edgar Rickard, of New York, respectively president and treasurer of the Girl Scouts; Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Washington, D. C.; M. Gilbreth, Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. Vance McCormick, Harrisburg, Pa.; and Mrs. Nathan Miller, wife of the former governor of New York, members of the Girl Scout board; Mrs. Robert G. Mead, nresident of the Girl Scout Federation of Greater New York, and Mrs John Cavanagh, of Norwalk, Conn., members of the New England ..Regional committee. Dr.-Lillia- e . Tpflorsh Lassen Volcanic National Park is easily accessible from San Francisco and other large centers of population. and is nearbv the Lincoln transcontinental highway, and coast wise laterals. expig When planning for Tknluihrinf Day makes me grateful: I can secure all thinri at hams . Te make a tasty plateful. 'Agricultural News Tl. thisthot Oar western farms and local shop Supply each little need. From tile turkey te the dhh hes on, For a bounteous annual "feed. STOPS Laketown Miss Pearl Berger, telephone operDirector William Peterson, ator at Big Piney, Wyo., is still puzn tah State Agricultural College over the tact that the office zling Service. clock stopped ticking precisely at I the time came announcement tfie in Prior to November 10 the Red Cross that President Hoover ' had conceded ganization had distributed during on election night. Examination this year 50.384 barrels of flour, val- defeat of the timepiece revealed that it was ued at $150,000 ; 55,050,582 pounds of tightly wound and in perfect mechanstock feed, valued at $450,000 0 reical shape, but it yards of cotton cloth , valued at fused to recover from steadfastly the apparent $10,030. In addition 14.040 cotton gar- shock of Roosevelts victory for sevments have been made up and dis- eral hours. Those with superstitious tributed to the needy. twists are casting conjectures as to It is eviuent that if every one of what kind of an omen this is. the 100.000 families in Utah should Gazette. take out a Red Cross membership at 1 $1 each, it would take more than six TELEPHONE OPERATOR years to pay back to the organization TAKES VACATION the amount which has already been distributed in this state. Miss Lena Jones, local telephone These figures do not take into conleft Thursday for a few operator, sideration the amount of food disto Utah. She will days trip tributed during this time of shrunk- be accompaniedOgden,' her sisted Alyce, by en incomes. of Evanston, Wyo. The distribution' of food and feed in Utah was fundamentally necessary in view, of the 1031 drouth and finan- needy is replenished only as it is given cial reverses. Hundreds of families by theas people of the world. Areas Utah that received needful which were found without the staff such consideration in the distribution of of life were aided and thousands of flour and clothing during the cattle and poultry were saved from feed, conlast year starvation by the liberal distribution siderate inshould be especially to making contributions of chopped wheat. the drive of Red the membership At the time of the distribution of Cross organization. . wheat and flour, this assistance was looked upon by those who were aided HENS FOR as a heavenly gift, as it came in the FLOCKS ADVISES time of stress and want. The memory POULTRYMAN. of this period should not pass by quickly but the people should respond While every poultryman should to this opportunity of eliminate the hens poor producing partially reimbursing the Red Cross from his flock as they appear through towhich is the giving organization out the entire year, August and Sepstate splendid and needed service. tember are the best months to make Complaint has come that there a careful hand selection of the' flock, was partiality shown in the distriCarl Frischknecht, extension bution of the Red Cross materials. If says of the Utah State Agripoultryman ihia be true It should not be held cultural college. However, if a careagainst the Red Cross organization as ful culling has not been made, there Ihe distribution was left to commit- is no better time than the present. tees comprised of local personnel who If the flock has not been up set by had this work in charge. poor care and management and most The Red Cross is working as a bene of the flock is still laying, the poor to the distress and the needy. factor can be detected during producers This organization responded liberally these months. nt the first call and continued to do Hens that stop laying and start to ,o even after ouotas for this state molt before this time are usually the l ad been filled. poorest producers. Because they molt A careful study leads one to the is no evidence that they will early conviction that such a distribution is molt rapidly and come into produc"ot only meritorious but actually tion. Birds that inolt early are usualgreatly needed and when the appeal ly on vacation that much longer and was made for extra flour and chop- seldom start to lay much before the ped whent to be distributed to certain birds that molt late, says Mr. Frischareas the Red Cross organization knecht. solendidlv nod marv a poor Minx TKVu!f,,'rTnen keen records and was without flour had as soon as the production per huniTd1y that their bins replenished dred birds falls below 25 eggs per Herds of cattle that would have day for a period of seven days, then died were carried through cold and they go into the coops and .. stormy winter months. their hens for egg wndneMon. E. L. GUYMON, The supply of Red Cross money and the County Agricultral Agent. goods for distribution among Ex-usio- i In spite of the. remarks and criti- cism made about the. N. R. Gossip editors they are good kids. This, coming from the author of some of the remarks. hard-workin- VICTORY CLOCK (By BUTH POULSEN, Park City, Utah . ROOSEVELT g VANGUARDS TAKING UP TANNING OF LEATHER The Randolph Vanguards are taking leather 4for the month of Decem- ber, which consists of making leather from the raw hides, also the art of braiding. They will learn to make strings and onivors for their bows and arrow, bridle reins, etc. They will also learn how to braid from three to eisrht strands. In addition to tanning and braiding, they are worka large ing for the Hoover award tanner.) They are very enthus.d over- the work. They have now made nineteen bows, and sending for more. Success to you boys, keep up tlie good work. - 169,-30- Kem-mer- . er , HAND-SELEC- T wliole-heartedl-v . 3 WEEKS TO CH!STMAS Shop Early Mail Early Buy C li r i s sn a ! Seals Danger in Overhead Wire The presence of overhead wires at the usual heights from the ground is not known to affect the severity of an electric storm, or to alter the point at which a stroke takes place; but such wires may receive a discharge which in their absence would strike some other object in the vicinity. hand-sele- ct News Mr. Bischoff, of Geneva. Idaho was a stage passenger from Randolph last week enroute home. years. Dr. Reay and Mrs. Zina of Logan were in attendMr. and Mrs. Don Uqurhart of Kern ance. Mother and babes seem to be merer, Wyo., spent a few days visit- doing very well. We wish them healtn Rufi . of ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos and success. Miss Evelyn the housewith is over-foWoodruff helping Thanks A. Cheney, remaining hold duties. WTe think the parents are giving. quite proud of this new aquisition, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Griffin and and Benj. is going around doing a fwo time march. family spent the "Turkey Vacationvisiting relatives and friends in New iMr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Gheen of Evton, Wellsville and other Cache Vat anston, Wyo., are paying a brief visit ley towns. to the Willis sisters. The schools gave a Thanksgiving Mrs. Lydia M. Weston was surprisprogram Wednesday prior to closing uned the for vacation. Sunday when she received anOwen A. her brother, expected visit by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Nebeker and Mariey and wife and sons, Golden and children retuajued Wednesday night Delore of Robin, and Mrs. A. J. Lewfrom a brief visit in Salt Lake City. is of McGammon. Idaho. r . - Two of our local boys, Russell and Mrs. P. D. Moffat is spending a short time in Sugar, Idaho with her Loraine Alley were fortunate enough daughter June, who is teaching school to get a trip to California last week with the Weber College Football team there. and band. This was a fine opportuniMr. and Mrs. Clifford Henderson ty and no doubt the boys had a wonat derful experience. and family spent Thanksgiving Randolph with relative and friends. WANTED Several carloads draft-bre- d horses and mules, also saddle Thanksgiving brought the follow: Mr. How many have you and how to town horses. and visitors ing guests and Mrs. Ernest Fess of Georgteown, soon can you ship? Fred Chandler, Idaho, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlton, Iowa. Parley W. Hart; Miss Gretta ChenMessrs. Orson Grimmjt and John ey. Erma Hunsaker and Miss Mary Robinson, of Pegram, at Mr. and Mrs. Tueller, contractors of Paris, installC. E. Cheneys; Shirley Nebeker, jr., ed a nevy modern fire place in the and Miss Eileen Nebeker of Salt Lake home of Mrs. DeWitt Johnson last City, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. week. Shjrley Nebeker ; Rulon and Phebe Mr. and Mrs. Russel W. Kirk are oi Weston of Logan, at the home Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wieston; and sojourning in Salt Lake City. Miss Emma Lou Weston at the home A number of street lights were adof Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Weston. ded to our corners Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Robinson which is a move for improvement as visiting in Salt it was a few years back. We hope spent the week-enLake City. boys who would be scouts, and other citizens will not use flippers and The children had a junior dance stones to put them out of commisby sion. We stand for the respect and Thursday afternoon with music the Smith Bros. Cough, Drops. protection of public and private pio. erty intended for the use and beneft The Mutuals presented their road of the people. show Friday night to a capacity house and was a real success. A male Explaining Karat octet of slpendid singers representing A karat is part and the term the Paris, Idaho wards, came and the and the to portion of gold is used express participated in the program whole was ari enjoyable evenings en- mixed with alloy. Pure gold is 24 tertainment. gold consists of 10 karat. 14 parts alloy. and pure gold Theres a bird we parts THE STORK is 18 parts pure Eighteen-kara- t gold thought had quit flying! And so soon gold and 6 parts alloy. A secondary after election! It passed through town of the word is the weight Saturday, and in honor of a Demo- meaning and other precious diamonds used for cratic victory, left a fine set of twin 205 stones, milligrams, about 34 girls with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamen grains Troy. Weston to take care of for a few d Ten-kar- ! |