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Show ' An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley i Volume 4 Number 50 Randolph, Utah, Friday Dec. 23, 1932 $1.50 Per Year In Advance 4 North Rich Gossip Woodruff News The high and mighty Senior class have sent for their 1933 class rings in remembrance of the old .glory of North Rich High, where they spent many happy days during the past four years. COUNTY AGENT AND MRS GUY-MOWISH EVERY ONE IN RICH COUNTY A MEIRRY CHRISTMAS, AND A MORE PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. Oh Look what we have here. Two of our Senior boys, Olenn Price and Randall Kearl spent most of the last week visiting Ogden and lo and behold, look at the sheiks wke have in return. Beautiful, glossy waved hair. We wonder how nature gave them such natural curley hair in such a short time. Girls ! We must find out their valuable secret. , Mr. William J. Cook, Sr., is nursing a broken shoulder, which he received last Saturday. He was riding on a load of hay, suddenly lost Ills balance and fell striking his shoulder. ! ( " Ray Sjiencer had the misfortune to collide with a cow last Saturday on his return trip from Evanston. ' The car was slightly damaged. We dont know how the cow fared. 5 ! The coming Xmas has certainly put the I wanna be good in nearly every N. R. student, as we find, as an Francis Frazier, May Hopkins, and Virginia Putnam, are all suffering from appendicitis. Mrs. Ilopkins was taken to Croydon Saturday. From there she will go to the hospital average, all term marks have' raised. After losing the game at Ookeville, the boys again hit their stride and won the game with Fielding at a 1 Willard Tingey returned home the 16th., for his Christmas score of Some of the boys' being on. their threw the heroism of the game on Randall Kearl. Norman Weston and Grant Lamborn. 22-2- 8. off-nig-ht Nearly everyone has had the flu and almost recovered. Were glad it is very nearly over. . Several of the students have been out of school on account of the flu. We hope they will be well and happy, to start school in the year 1933. . North Rich held their Christmas is Dont forget that the Mutual Christmas Dance Friday giving a night. as- sembly under the auspices of the Junior class. Friday, Dec. 23. Christmas is here and we hope old Santa can fill all our stockings. The Xmas dance held Dec. 23 wa8 a great success. Everyone had a hot S. Barrows, home economist of the Utah State Agricultural college. Thick quilted iads may be made from newspapers to place between two thin upper coverings or between the springiind abhin mattress. The paper pa may givp much longer service if covered with worn sheets or covers from flour sacks. Either as pad or coverlette tlie paper pad will and add materially to the'varmth , comfort of the bed. If the wherewithall iswanting for quilt covers, a bat of wohl or cotton may .be lied in. covers of cheese cloth or "flour sack covers to do more normal conditions return. Attractive, wiaim coverldttes may a also be made from scraps from made over clothing project. Where large coats have been cut down for smaller ones, or mens clothing reduced to smaller dimensions, bits of material remain which might be cut uniformly and stitched together, or, if some scraps of yarn are available these bits may be fagotted together and with some yarn of cheery color the the whole blanket stitched in same hue. Worn clothing of the heavy type is better made up according to the method just described than in heavy quilts. Mrs. Barrows advises. time" Some of the home from College are now and are visiting North Rich (main purpose of show the North Rich students up.) PRESENTS ID LIKE TO RECEIVE A straight A reoort card. Just one more chance. million dollars. All the turkey I can eat - A with trim- mings. A date to the Xmas dance. A - LaketowiNews BARKER SHOP PHILOSOPHY (By Dave Smith) said that kind old gentleman called Santa Clans, is Violent epithets have long been to just get down the chimnev' and have ruled from me code of writers by the the baby let out a yell that scares strict censorsmp of moral legislator the reindeer. when the mateual primed is. ror puD-lireading. But Every student of North Rich should that, this depression brings upon us resove to turn over a new leaf on a mood that tue strongest descriptive every one of his text books. The dust adjectives cannot begin to ventilate. is gathering on the first leaf. We are all broke and headed for financial pergatory together so wny not If the depression continues Ma hat-i- all of us forget our ominous woes, let a Gandhi will be the best dressed time and iaith in the purpose of the man in the world. Maker, solve our perplexing difficulties and promise ourselves one of the NM.A S GIFTS WED gayest and happiest Christmas holiLIKE TO PRESENT . days we've ever spent? It can be done We only need to lift our tliots above To Dewitt, a beautiful, lovely pretty the Golden Calf and think what girl. else we have-trejoice for; plenty of To N. R. II.. a r Xmas as- rainment and fuel to keep us warm; sembly. plenty of food to keep us fiom being To Gdna. a ride, (nnvwhere.) hungry; the knowetge that society To the Faculty, a chewing gum con- has accepted the Christian responsitest bility of being our brothers keeper : To the Seniors, a graduation within the fraternal pleasure, of social con3 vears tact; and above ad, for all, the hope To Eugene, an inch or two. of salvation thru Christs atonement To Parm. cosmetics and a school whose birthday we wall commemorate on the 25th of this month. Can girl complexion. To Coach, a championship basket- such a resolution be possible with long ball team. W'hiskers or shaggy hair? Impossible! To Paul, a recommend. So come to my Barber Shop early and avoid the Christmas rush. Haircut Wnnts a car without a motor? Thursdays, 25c. T Whats a cash register without cash? Whats a paper without news? WANTED Several carloads draft-breAnd also, whats a basketball team horses and mules, also saddle without support. absolutely nothing? horses. How many have you apd how Our team started out by winning their soon can you ship? Fred Chandler, first game with Fielding. They will he Chariton, Iowa. up against stiffer competition when NOTICE they meet South Rich, so lets get behind them and show them we are Stale of Utah, County of Rich. for them. In the Woodruff Precinct 1 of Said County. Mine Long Productive I have in my possession the followancient mines of earth the Among ing described estray animal, which, that are still adding to the worlds if not claimed and taken away, will stock of minerals are' copper mines of be sold at public auction to the highthe island of Cyprus, coal mines ot est cash bidder at my onresidence in Wednesday Manchuria and quicksilver mines ot the Woodruff precinct, the twenty-nintday day of DecemThe Alnmden quicksilver mines ber, Is 32, at tlie hour of 2 :00 P. M. of the ibciian peninsula the world's One dark bay, two year old horse, greatest sources of mercury were no brands visible. , wot i;cl before the beginning of tin Said estray was taken up by me on Christian era. the l.lth. day of December. 1932. , TIIER1S CORNIA. for Woodruff Precinct. Poundkeeper Egg Long Used as Food T Eggs have been used for food since Calls in Human Body v the dawn of history and nobody All the common animals and plants, The oldknows who first ate them. however widely they differ in size est mention of eggs as food is proband appearance, are made up of very ably found in the book of Job, the similar units, known as cells. There most ancient of the Scriptural are hundreds of b'llions of these cells In Job 0:0 it says, Is there books. in tile human body, each cell being so any taste in the while of an egg? small that it can be seen only umJei, The cells of one i i good microscope. Humor of Toil tissue differ maikedly from those of Carpet beating, writes Eph Kelio.v another, lint the ceils of a given tisof Newport, is almost as good fun as sue in inaVi are very similar to those Ilarrisburp of the correspond rig tissue in even carrying out the ashes Telegraph. s;,fli a remote relative as a fish. - My greatest dislike c n o four-hou- - d h COUNTY AGENT AND MRS GUY-MOWISH EVERY ONE IN RICH COUNTY A MERRY CHRISTMAS, AND A MORE PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. EXTENSION NEWSNOTES COUNTY AGENT AND MRS GUY-MOWISII EVERY ONE IN RICH COUNTY A MERRY CHRISTMAS, AND A MORE PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. SUMMARY OF HOME Russell and Lorrain Alley, students GARDEN PROJECT at tne Weber College, arrived Friday The number of home garden in evening to spend the holiday vacation. Randolph and Woodruff were increas A number of our Mutual officers ed from 52 in 1931 to 116 in 1932, attended the Bear Lake Stake con- an increase of 64 gardens or 123 per vention held at Montpelier Saturday cent. Economists have conservatively last. estimated that a garden large enough to supply a family of five persons dur Leo Johnson took a trip south last ing the summer and winter, is worth week-enand returned with his wife If each garden in this project Mrs. Lucille Johnson, who had spent was valued at a conservative estimate some time at Castle Dale among rela- of $40 each, the increase in gardens tives and friends. was worth $2560. In addition to the actual money saving through the proMr. and Mrs. J. Cheney Willis re- duction of a home garden, these vegeturned. Wednesday night from Ogden tables fit into the diet and make it accompanied by Mrs. L. D. C. Willis, much more healthful and wholesome. who spent a portion of the fall at In connection with the garden prothat place. ject Miss Elna Miller, Extension Nutrition Specialist, was called on to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Nebeker and assist in proper methods of canning children left Sunday for Glendale. and preserving fruits, meats and Four (4) canning demCalifornia, accompanied by the Miss- vegetables. es Ruby and Julia Wahlstrom. Sid- onstrations were given, one in each with a total attendance ney expects to return soon after New community, Year's while the rest will remain un- of (89) persons. As results of these til spring. demonstrations the County Agent assisted three women purchase two pres Shirley Nebeker, jr., student at the sure cookers for price, a savU. of U., is home to spend the holi- ing of $24. days with his folks. More of our During the past year the County townspeople will be home at the end Agent, through personal visits has of the week, but have not arrived as given help to (15) families in selectyet. ing suitable varieties, seed bed preparation, planting,, irrigation and culThe Sunday school will have a tivation. Ten (10) days were spent on Christmas program Sunday morning Webb Worm control during the outat 10 o'clock. Everyone is invited lo break and personal help was given attend. to (25) different families. Ten and one half (10.5) pounds of Paris GLEANER GIRLS HOLD PARTY Green and Arsenate poison were distributed with fair results. Six (6) The Gleaner Girls met at the home news articles were published in The of Ans Porene Norris and made can- Reaper giving information on garden dy for the six missionaries who are production and considerable informaon the mission field. tion was given through calls at the Countv A cent's office. Girl Scouts Objective Health and happiness are the fine Tlie- - Girl Scouts, a national associthings In life that mouev cannot buy. ation, is nonsectarian and nonpartisan. Vegetables are essential in a wholeThe object of the organization is to some family diet. A good home a substantial saving. will net give girls, through natural, wholesome for a good practice is it Therefore, pleasure, timse habits of mind and ech family to grow enough vegetali body, who will make them useful, re bles each year for its own use during sponsible women, ready and willing to the summer and winter. take a definite part in the home, civic publication With each sulwennenf and national affairs of t heir country. of Extension News Note. the County Agent will give a summary of each T proV'-- t which he hs eon chief ml durTook Name From Novel ing the past year. Watch for them as a Westward Ho! is the name of nonpar. (hev town in seaside "Devonshire, EngPFOOEP'T'q It was named in 1S83 at the prOYOMTST land. TF.'8TtTFS a hotel cornerstone by the FOR WINTER BEDDING laying of countess of Portsmouth, who was aD admirer of diaries. Kingsley's book Bed covering for winter presents a of that name. The natives insist on problem that should not be difficult the e( la mntion point and 'always io solve in view of the present alum write it Westward Ho! dance of yvool and cotton, says Effie d one-ha- lf APPLE COMBINATIONS MAKE APPETIZING WINTER DISHES When the frost is on the ground the where the punkins were and family porker has been salted down or smoked and is awaiting the cooks hand, then is the season for the proverbial apple to beep the doctor away, says Elna Miller, extension nutritionist of the state college of agriculture. Then Miss Miller proceeds to tell some of the ways to use apples in of appetizing dishes. the concoction Since pork has been mentioned, the following combination of fried apples and bacon has an appeal; Select good tart apples Peel them. cubes. Fry the Cut them in bacon in a heavy skillet. As soon as the slices of bacon are crips, remove them and drain on clean brown paper and keep in a warm place. Leave cup of bacon fat in about the skillet and' fill it up with apples. Sprinkle on two or three tablespoons of sugar. Apples fried this way require a little more sugar than ordinary fried apples. Cbver the apples. Cook lowly until tender. Remove the cover and turn the apples gently so the pieces will keep their shape. Let them brown lightly. They are then almost transparent. Place them on a hot platter, and surround them with the crisp bacon. Here is another interesting combination with apples apd cabbage: 2 quarts shredded cabbage 1 quart sliced apples 2 to 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1 cup buttered bread crumbs Oil a baking dish. Make a Layer of cabbage, then of apples. Sprinkle with sugar, salt, and dot with butter. Repeat until all the ingredients are used. On the last layer place the buttered crumbs. Cover and bake until the cabbage and apples are tender. Remove the top of the taking dish so the crumbs can brown. Serve from the dish. one-fout- h E. L. GUYMON, County Agricultural Agent. |