OCR Text |
Show ( i .1 School News 1st and 2nd Grades. Mrs Ferns room gave the first and second grades a turtle. We named it Now we have four pets. Early in the fall we planted some bulbs. Vernon Hatch was the first to see them bloom. We have some pansies loo. .ary Anne Siamey noticed them first. ' Volume 19 Number 42 . Mrs. Reays second grade went into Mrs. Mary Rexs room and read her children a sorty called, Peters Dream. 2nd and 3rd Grades.. The third grade children have heard their brothers and sisters talk about geometry. , Mrs. Rex explained that geometry was too hard for us. In reading a book we found this problem and .have learned- it. . You learn it too : X plus Y plus Z equals Success. Einstein said that X represented hard work, Y represented play. Some one asked him what the Z stood for. That, said .the genius, is the ability to keep your mouth shut. We are looking forward to our Thanksgiving vacation. iFerrin J. " - Rex, Corr. , ; The fourth and fifth grade pupils are reading a book of Pilgrim stories. As far as we have read we have learned that in the Village of iScrooly in Eng-lnthree hundred years ago stood a beautiful old house. It was the home of the Brewesters. ley had three children called Patience. Fear and Jonathan. At one time Queen Anne of England stopped at the Brew-- . ater home.; The children were very excited over their royal guest. While Queen Anne was at their home little 'Fear told the Queen the secret of the; meetigs of worship held in their home. The Queen must have understood and loved children for she promised to keep the secret. Fear never forgot the lovely Queen', All the people in England at not free to worship .as that tir:c they chose. We are grateful we can worship "as we please. Book Houses. s The fourth grade stu lents enjoyed this poem: by Annie Fellows Johnston. I alwaysVthink the1 cover of a book is like a door; which opens into someones house, where Ive not been before. I pirate 'or .a firy queen may left the .latch for .me ;hl' always wonder when I knock, what, Welcome there will be. And When I find. a. house thats dull I do d, v An Independent Newspaper Devoted ToThe Interests LAKETOWN NEWS There will be a Hop at the town hall Saturday night, under the auspices of North Rich High. And while we are giving out announcements, heres one. The Annual Old Folks party will be held ifi the hall Thursday night, commencing at seven p. m. The Senior and Junior Seminaries under the direction of Rulon Stoker, Supt., furnished a program of music and speeches in connection with Sacrament meeting on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Higgins and children of Salt Lake were here from Tuesday until Thursday of last week, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kearl. Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Kearl, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kearl and children and Gordon Kearl made a trip to Logan on Saturday. North Rich High school has a new movie projector, and the students are enjoying some good shows. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Myers, Mrs. Heber Myers and Hugh L. Lamborn motored to Clifton, Idaho, Friday, to attend a farewell party for J. L. Willis, son of Lane Willis of that place, who is leaving shortly to fill a mission in the North Central field. Mrs. E. G. Peterson of Logan has been at South Eden for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Neb-- , eker. Mrs.. Orval Adams came on Wednesdy evening to take Mrs! Neb-ol- rr t- -, ??'.' Rake for a short stay. Mrs. Gerald Alley entertained a number of small children Wednesday of last week honoring her daughter vs birthday.. The chil dren played with toys and were served ice cream cones and portions of birthday cake. Present also were their mothers, Lola Johnson, Mary Johnson," Thelma Johnson, Loa Lam--borElgie Robinson, Afton Cheney, Virginia Cheney, iVerneita Weston, . grandmothers, PeapUno., Alley and Ot The PeoDleOf Rich Count? and Randolph. Utah. Friday Nov. 22. 1946 $1.50 Per Year THE STORY OF PIOCHE WOODRUFF NEWS By Miner Mike Im apt to spend the day. Wedneday many of our community attended the funeral of Ralph Lloyd at Randolph. Many words of consolation were spoken and we express our deep est sympthies to this family in their loss of In early-da- y , Pioche, these plants hired many guards to keep off claim jumpers and maintain ownership of property. (Editors Note: This is the third of a who knew Johnson said that he series of eight articles giving highlights would seek out the trouble makers, of the history of Pioche, Nevada, a mining community which has been an important strip them of their guns and then factor in Utah industry and which has take em on in rough and tumble. been lebuilt by Utah men.) Those who were not convinced At the time Pioche, Nevada, came with his first treatment were taken into prominence as a mining dis- to the county line, given another working over and sent on their way. trict, the "rod was the best of ownership to mining Another bit of interesting informaground. Mining laws, were rather tion on the early days at Pioche sketchy and the prospectors and comes first hand from a man named operators who could shoot the Poujade whom Mr. Snyder met in straightest usually ended up with the his later years. Poujade came to the mine. Before the government author- district as a boy and went to work ized 100 x 300 foot claims, posses- for the Pioche Record as a printers sion was 99 points of the law and devil. According to the story he and that was the law of Pioche. the editor practised shooting for A mine operator thought more of two hours each day. After each puba good gunman than he did of his lication had been spread around the miners. Old payroll records of the town the editor would walk up and Meadow Valley Min;ng Company, one down main street with his hands Pioche operators, on his guns to settle then and there of the early-dashow the following at the top of the any objections to what he had pubpayroll sheets: guards $20.00 per lished. One summer the editor was called day; superintendent, $5,00 per day, and miners $3.00 per day. Guards away and Poujade was left to pubwere the toast of the bars and they lish the paper. He to'd Snyder that boasted that they would not eat he prayed that nothing sensational breakfast before they took a shot would happen during his term as at some claim jumper. editor, but as luck would have it It is a curious fact that the rich, a main street shooting scrape occurbooming community of Pioche, near-- . red. After writing and publishing ly broke the county of Lincoln in the incident, he barricaded himself which it located a number of times, in the newspaper office and could because the numerous bristling gun. not get out to dinner until the sheriff .4oEdeputied,cswa!B battles and tnurder trialsi (Most of f. the murder trials were cleared up Such was the life ' in early-da- y as self defense.) j , Pioche,, and it t.ock Jake Johnson Order was finally brought about to smooth out the troubled waters. by Jake Johnson;, a deputy sheriff, He became a legend throughout who set up what became known far southeastern Nevada, and he had and wide as Johnsons Law. Johnson a hand in helping Snyder with his was one of those hjg square built early struggles to rebuild the camp. men who carried a Sunday punch (The fourth article in this series in either his light or left. Those will appear in these columns soon.) ' ' , ' n, ' Howard Ward of Bloomington was in town on. business last week and called briefly at the home of Vara ' ; Cheney.William Lamborn and son Howard, made a trip to Evanston Wednesday never know' what sort of folks will be within' you, you see, and thats why reading always is so: inf resting to me. Correspondent Diane Rex. of Fifth and Sixth Grades. The fifth and sixth grades of Mrs. Ruby Rexs room have joined the Ivory Inspection patrol. Would you like to .know what that is? The Ivory Inspection is mainly to help Us keep clean and healthy. In order to belong to the patrol we Our hands and nails should be clean. Our hair must be combed. 4. Teeth must be brushed. 5. Clothes must . be put on straight and the bottons and fasteners tucked in. all of these things . Ii we have done we get to paste a bar of Ivory on the chart. Jf. we have forgotten something we have a yellow circle which means caution. And if you arent clean you get a, red circle which means. Stop! 3. t Tuesday and Wednesday everybody got a Ivory bar. Charlene Rex, Corr. (Continued on Last Page) Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 17th, for Lawrence A. Reeves, 37, who died instantly at 8:25 The funeral was Thursday morning. held in the Bryan funeral parlors and was conducted 'by Rev. Richard ' Jones pastor of the local Presbyterian church. Sheriff Accordig to local officers, Narramore and Coroner R. E. Bryan, Reeves death resulted from a gunshot wound. After eating breakfast in his home, he went into his room, which he called his den, for his coat and hat in preparation for work. He had been in the room but a few short minute, when his wife was startled by the report of a rifle shot. Upon entering the room, Mrs. Reeves found her husband dead upon the flior. Their son had already gone to school. self-inflict- family. Farrell Johnson took his turkeys to the processing plant, returning Mon- j day. Saturday shoppers and visitors in included Mrs. Arlo B. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. George Earley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irwin, Mrs. Alice H. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kearl, Mr, and, Mrs. Allison Kearl and Mrs. Earl Satterthwaite motored to Logan on Monday. Montpelier . DOES YOUR WORK OFFER A The Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. J. Cheney Willis on Thursday. Spending the week end here with the Siddoway families were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bullock, daughter and son of Coalville and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Witherow of Salt Lake: Principal Rulon Stoker spent the week end in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. G. W Peart, visited in . Ogden last week. Mr and Mrs. Thomas- Norris, son Car-so- n and daughter Latetia, were business - . f. visitors atf3a!t Lake and'Henefer the fore part of last week. Mrs: Glen- McKinnon and daughter Carol Gay returned from a short visit : to Logan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gray were in Ogden Wednesday. They report a snow fall' of 9 inches. Many cars and trucks didnt get out of Ogden, the roads were 5 so bad. '''Mrs. Lawrence Johnson has been ill for several days this week..;.(V Mrs. Blaine Marshall' visited in Garden City this week.' . ; , PROFITABLE FUTURE? LOCALS United States Savings Bonds are patriotic bonds because your coun- 4ry- - isf Still fighting, enemy forces .which can do to you what the Nazis were unable to .accomplish. and - This Japs is inflation run-- a way enmyl can wreck you and your prices which country. Every, bond .you buy today still serves your coutatry because " your continued investment in bonds ..keepsoutyour dollars in a safe place of competition for the stilJ and ' ' scarce consumer goods. , ry i U, 5. Treasury Department t Sunday. At Coalville Saturday morning Dr. Aldha.m removed the tonsils of Aria Dean. She is getting along nicely. The Sophomore carnival was given Bob Skyles Friday night with ; :: Wittriibohf blti, hbrns; music;-a car make alt haVgoesT.to hats and' there. was Everyone nival successful had a fine time. our Monday Mrs. Helen Wamsley, met service worker, county extension with the ladies in the Relief ; Society ideas building and gave some very good do ladies The Christmas. on. gifts for to help out ideas fine these appreciate in their Christmas ideas. furnish-iDScth- ' , . Funeral Services Held on Funeral Services Held For Ralph Lloyd Sunday for Lawrence Reeves I) 2. arent Clean. j. , Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cheney and Mrs. Afton Cheney and children motored to Garden City Sunday to see Mrs. Gretta Esterholdt. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Siddoway were LOgan visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Sharp of Montpelier were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. G. Arch McKinnon of Logan were week end visitors at the home of Oliver Wahlstrom and must: 1. Wash our face, neck and ears. You last week. The Junior Seminary fireside chat was held Sunday evening at the home of Joseph Earley. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weston who related incidents of a trip to old If you have ambition and a determination to sucseed, then youll do well to investigate your own chances in the new United States Army.' This great organization does offer a, pleasant, profitable and guaranteed future to those who can qualify. If you have an Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard MOS, you can reenlist in a grade appropriate to your training and experience. Check your MGS today, then see your local army recruiting station immediately for an assured profitable and pleasant car. eer. Ogden, Utah 203 Federal Building John Deere Quality Farm Equipment Parts and Service RANDOLPH GARAGE ev visit- Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Randolph ward chapel for Ralph E. Lloyd, 16, who died Monday in a Kemmerer, Wyoming, hospital of cere-br- a meningitis. He was born August 23, 1930, in A1 bion, Idaho, a son of Harry and Stella Broadhead Lloyd. He was a sophomore in South Rich High School at the time of his death. ' Suvivors include his parents, of Randolph; five brothers, Reed Lloyd of Randolph, Delbert and Elbert Lloyd of Oakley, Idaho, Clifford Llojd of Idaho Falls, Harold Lloyd of Logan; two sisters, Mrs. Alda ' Larson of Logan, and Mrs. Florence Johnson of Randolph; a grandmother, Mrs. Helen A. Broad-heaof Rupert, Idaho. Burial was in the Randolph cemetery. Out of town people attending the funeral of Ralph Lloyd were: Dean Broad-hea- d of Twin Falls, Reed Broadhead and Mrs. Helen A. Broadhead of Rupert, lEiarl Broadhead of Shoshone, Leslie Harper of Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lounsbury and son of Ririe, Mrs. Clarissa Haskell and sons of Logan. , County nurse, Helen Cornia, She also ed our school Tuesday. where homes made several calls at there is illness. Mr. and Mrs. Thiel Wamsley and Frank Satterthwaite of Logan were Mrs. Isaac Sunday visitors in town. back to them accompanied Wamsley until . there Logan and remained Tuesday. T. A. Budge of Logan was in town Sunday attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Arnell Dustin of Pocatello were week end guests of Mrs. Byrna Dustin. , who is employed in week Emigration canyon, spent the his family. He end at home with was accompanied back to Salt Lake Frank-Jensen- (Continued on Last Page) CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who assisted in anyway during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lloyd and family. GARDEN CITY NEWS Week of Nov. 10th. Mrs. Howland Cook is a house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Jerry Sprouse. Helen Wamsley, Home Demonstration Agent, was in town Tuesday visiting and giving Christmas suggestions to the Relief Society members. Lowell Gibbons, Lavon and Jerry Sprouse and Raymond Esterholdt attended the auction sale at the Union . , Stock yards Monday. Raymond Esterholdt, Lavere Han- sen, Merrill Sprouse and Milford Wamsley each took a load of cattle into Ogden last Sunday. . : son. us. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Dean and xamny and Mr. and Mrs. Loraine Dean were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dean I ' - - - y ; a Cottage meeting was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cox. Tuesday morning Edith Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox, was married to Mr. Merrill Cox of St George, but who has been employed at 'Evanston, Wyo., by the Western Union. They were married by Elder Joseph Fielding Smith and her mother went through the temple with them. They have gone to St. George for a honeymoon trip and are to make their home in Cheyenne, Wyo. We wish them much happiness in their married life. Ruth and Louis Cornia are visiting at Salt Lake for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox motored to Salt Lake this week also Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buck. Mrs. Annie Frazier has gone to Ely. Nevada, to visit her daughter, Sybil : Laird and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Emeron Yancy of Blackfoot, Idaho, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lonhurst. They visited also with other r'tives and friends here. Mrs. Wilson was Lucy, Dean and Mrs. Yancy was Dorothy Dean, daughters of John Dean and they were horn here and lived the part of their lives here. It was very fine having them back again with con-vinc- er j I In Advance e Huba-Hub- a : iscort;'iiffa''-Tibme.i-'i.;'- of friends Lower Bear JUver Valley , Any number of my young nephews today dream of banging the ball out of the park in a World Series. A big league baseball career is a fine future for any American boy, but so is a career as a lawyer, a doctor, an engineer or The big some other profession. leaguers among dads know that it costs money to give their sons the opportunity for a great career. every pay day. in United States Savings Bonds, any dad can give Junior a good start in life. Yes, Savings Bonds are in the big league class. Buy an extra Savings V. S. Treasury Department Bond today. - vf 4 3 ' ? vt I |