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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley 0 COUNTY AGENT NOTES Rich County Pioneer Passes Away THE 4-- H CLUB HEAVY RAINS REPORTED IN SECTION CUMBERLAND Cokeville Doctor PLEDGE Dies Suddenly I Pledge: My Head to clearer thinking; My Heart to greater loyalty; GARDEN CITY, Aug. 3rd. Hyrum Cokeville people were shocked beMy Hands to larger service ; and for yond measure Thursday morning with My Health to better living, Nephi Dustin passed away at noon Friday, July 31st. Mr. Dustin was My Club, my Community, and my the receipt of word of the death in born in Bountiful, Oct. 27, 1835. He Country. Colorado of Dr. C. J. Madera, for was the second son of Seth Dustin the past 22 years, or thereabouts, a of Cokeville. CLUB WORK DOES? who was a member of a hand cart WHAT practicing physician Death came unexpectedly at about company in 1848. In 1874 Nephi ana Club boys and girls are demon- 1 oclock Thursday morning at the brother Levi, moved to Bloomington, , where they made their1 home for a strators they learn and teach better ranch of the doctors A. B. few years. Here Nephi met Miss Re- ways on the farm, in the borne, and Apperson, some 125 miles out of Denbecca Melinda Stevens and they were in Cre community. ver. Club boys and girls work, earn married Jan. 14. 1873. Two years later Dr. Maderas daughter, Mrs. Hope Apperson, bride of barely a couple of ithey moved to Garden City, Utah, money and acquire property. .where they made theiii home until dub boys and girls do the weeks, and Miss Tress Olson, who, 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H He was then called in connection with others to go with John Walk er to colonize Arizona, but returned to Garden City in 1886, where he resided until his death. Surviving are two brothers, William Dustin of Batis,' Idaho, and Chancy Dustin of Burlington, Wyo. Two sons, Hyrum A. Dustin and James L. Dustin both of Garden City, Utah; two daughters, Julia Cook of Garden City and Vilda Kunzof Sandy Utah; thirty-on- e grand children anti seven great grand children. His wife, Rebecca ; one son, Seth B. Dustin ot Rivea-fide- t 'Utah and one daughter, Mrs. Earl Hall of Driggs, Idaho, proceeded him in death. Funeral services were held Sunday in the ward chapel under direction of Bishop Clarence Cook. Bishop E. M. Pugmire, president Roy A. Welker and President Alfred A. Hart were the speakers. Bishop Jos. W. Gibbons offered the invocation and President Morris D. Low the benediction. Interment was in the local cemetery. 1883. "7 Laketown - News Mrs. Annie Putnam of Pocatello, Idaho, is spending a short time visiting her brother, C. II. Tucker and her niece, Mrs. Sarah W. Myers. She was accompanied here by her son, Orson. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Nebeker motored to Salt Lake City last week to visit their son Shirley jr., whom they say is improving right along. Mr. L. F. Moench, jr., returned with them. Mrs. 0. W. Adams of Salt Lake a short vacation City, is spending visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Nebeker. at the South Eden inner.. Miss Gr ice win spent the weekend visiting relatives and friends, returning 10 rh,tien Monday. 1 -- The Fish Ilaven M. I. A. members furnished the following program in our conjoint meeting Sunday evening : Talk. Jesse L. Cottle; solo, Genan Ilowell; reading, Myrtle Cottle; piano solo. Flora Stock; remarks by Barton Howell and stake board member, Alfred Howell, after which the pupils of Floyd Kennedys music class gave a short recital. The young pit pils show good progress in their stu dies. $1.50 Per Year' In Advance Randolph, Utah, Friday Aug. 7, 1931 Volume 3 Number 29 , Rulon J. Weston of Los Angeles to Calif., arrived Monday evening spend a portion of the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John II needful, the wholesome, the helpfui thing. They become leaders. Club boys and girts play the game fairly. Club boys and girls meet work together, play together, cooperate, achieve. Club hoys and girls build up their bodies and their health through right living: they train their hands to be useful, their minds to think clearly: their hearts are kind. dub boys and girls have high Ideals and standards. They serve. Club boys and girls are doers. Thru it boys and girts are taught g better agricultural and practices and the finer and more significant things of life. CLUB WORK BUILDS MEN, 4-- -H 4-- 4-- H 4-- H home-makin- 4-- H AND WOMEN, AND MAKES BEST BETTER. THE It is importaf that each livestock man check on his feed and livestock, md balance them according to the amount of feed it will take to carry them thru the winter. If feed can not be obtained, it will be better to sell down until the stock can be carried thru the winter in a thrifty condition. Of course we do not want to dispose of any' more high quality breeding animals than it is really necessary. However, it is better to have a few good vigorous animals, ible to perform their proper function whether it be to produce meat, wool, milk or offspring, than to have a few more in number that will not produce a profit. Essentially is this true witn dairy cows. It takes about 42 per cent of a cows digestable feed to maintain her body, produce energy and perform the other body functions, and into the remainder is transformed milk. The more cow bodies you have to maintain and furnish energy for, the greater per cent of the total feed fed is diverted away from the milk pail and is used up in energy, meat and bone. There are several men who are interested in buying grain and coton-seecake in large quantities by com lining then allotments. If any others are interested in such an enterprise, you may get in touch with the conn tv agent in the near future. By such an organization considerable money should be saved for the purchaser. d E. L. GUYMON, 1 Jones and Eart Hayward, east range, were in town Wednesday. They report heavy storms and cloud bursts in and around Cumberland Flat, about a week ago. They report an instance where a rancher in that vicinity had his hay all cut and raked ready to be pushed into the stack, when the storm came. The storm was so intense that his entire hay crop was washed aiyay. They report another instance of a car driven by a lady getting caught on the flat in the storm, the lady left the car and took to the hills. The car was almost covered with water, a small portion of the top only being visible. Calvin riders on the 1 with the doctor, joined the Apperson party a week ago as they passeu through Cokeville on the wray to Den ver from a short honeymoon, were alone with doctor at the time deatn came, Mr. Apperson having business in Denver which demanded his attention. , Dr. Madera for some time had been a sufferer from stomach trouble and had complained of a bad headr ache the evening before death. He had planned some on doing work in the near future and had intimated to friends that he might proceed on to New York to do this work at this time. Funeral services will be held in Denver Saturday, according to out best information, and burial will likely be according to rites of the Masonic lodge, with which organization he was affiliated. He was also a charter member of the Cokeville Lions club and was actively interested In the work of the organization. For several years Dr. Madera had been town and county health officer and, with an interest in the Quality dairy, had taken an intensive delight in placing the dairy on a high plane of efficiency and sanitation. Cokeville Register. post-gradua- Mel Smuin, manager of the Rythm Ramblers Orchestra, wife and two daughters, wish to. thank the people of Randolph. Woodruff and vicinity for kindness shown them during their recent bereavement. Mr. Smuon wishes to announce" that he has acquired the services of Bernard Ewer to play drums and that they will give a dance at Woodruff, Saturday, Aug. 8th. 1 MONTPELIER GIRL HONORED te At Beach Garden City News Corless A very large furneral service was held for Mary Ann Corless, July 31, 1931, 245 people being present. Bishop L. B. Johnson presiding. Shall We Meet Beyond the Singing, River; invocation by Jos. E. Hatch. Speakers were Wm. T. Rex, Wm. Johnson and Willard Peart. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKinnon sang, Lay My Head Beneath a Rose, and Mrs. Ben Rex sang Resting Now From Care and Sorrow. Closing remarks by Bishop Johnson; benediction by Geo. A. Peart. Burial took place in the Randolph cemetery, the grave being dedicated by Hyrtim Norris, sr. Mary Ann Corless was 76 years old and spent most of, her life in Randolph, having come with, the early pioneers. She was the mother of nine children, five of them preceed-ni- g her1 in death, Sarah Ellen Nicholls, Robert, Clifford, Josie and Rosana Corless. The remaining four survive: Ed. Corless of Canada; Mrs. Joseph Ranson, Ogden; Mrs. John Nicholls, and Mrs. Chas. Ilendee of Randolph. Also twenty-on- e grandchildren and six great grandchildren. She also leaves a host of friends who will long remember her. 4-- H The State Fish and Game Commissioner, Newel B. Cook, has planted in Bear Lake One hundred five thousand Chinook salmon and seventy-fivthousand Macknau trout. The govern ment shipped in fnom Bozman, Monnative thousand tana. thirty-fiv- e (cutthroat) trout and 16 thousand rainbow', making a total of 220,000 fish planted in 1931. Keep the goon work up, we are proud of the officers who are seeing to it that Bear Lake will be alive with fish. 4-- H e Word reaches us that Dr. Frederick Foster, who is at present in the Yellowstone Park, will be here in a few days to close the deal with Mr. Johnson for the fish hatchery De-Wi- tt sight at Big Spring in Round Valley. As soon as the deal is closed and the deed and abstract are inspected by the United States Attorney, and approved, work will commence on the A number of our citizens were called to Laketown Tuesday evening whei4e it was decided to have a county outing Saturday, Aug. 8th. Also to promote the County Fair again this year. Come and lets go. 1 Guy-mo- n n fellow-creatur- A. Woodruff News SOCIAL EIGHT MEETS Rich County will have an evening Weston." 8th at Ideal Beach, Saturday. August We held our meeting at the home Luncheon at the beach at 6 p. m. EvVernon G. Robinson returned Mon- eryone expected to bring lunch as of Mrs. Grace Norris Wednesday. day from California where he attend- follows: SUiwlwiches, salad, cheese, August 5th. We discussed canning and Mr. ed summer1 school for the past eight pickles, cookies or cake. Plate, Fork talked to us about many differweeks. and glass. Punch furtiished free. Following the luncheon a meeting ent things concerning our club. ELSIE JACKSON, Mr. and Mrs. Parley W. Hart ana will be called for all Fair commitReporter. Irwin left tees who have been notified of the Mr. and Mrs. Brigham 1 Monday for a weeks tour to the Yel- event. U. P. TRAIN SCHEDULE lowstone Park. Mr. Erickson of Star There will be a dance at night, trains and odd numbers are the west Valley,' will run the creamery in thp music by Blue Bird orchestra. bound trains. absence of Mr. Hart. The above is an announcement of a good time for everybody, so we DEPARTURE Mrs. R. S. Bennett and Stella M. hope to meet you at the beach for EASTBOUND Wood have gone on a short visit to lunch. We are all very grateful for 4:40 p. m. the Jackson Hole country. the recent rains, but hope that the No. 20 9:05 p. m. weather man will give us a nice day No. 28 Harold and Leo Johnson motored for Saturday. Bring your lunch and No. 8 9:20 p. m. to Logan Sunday. 11:40 p.m. friends and join us ! No. 2 1:05 a. m. Everybody expected to attend. If No. 22 We are having a little more rain, the county puts on a Fair this year No. 26 1:45 a. m. which freshens things ud and cools everybody must get together and boost the atmosphere real nicely. If everybody is interested and will WESTBOUND DEPARTURE get behind the movement, there isnt YOUNG COUPLES HAVE OUTING any reason why we cannot have as No. 21 3:40 a. m. good or better Fair than we had last No. 7 6:50 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hatch, Mr. and year. Lets Boost. a. m. 7:50 9 No. 1 Mrs. K. E. Muir an 1 Mr. and Mrs a. m. 8:10 27 No. GIVEN week-enCHICKEN SUPPER d Dan E. Marshall, spent last 1:15 p. m. No. 19 in the mountains west of Laketown. Mr. was A enby chicken given a supper had 6.05 p. m. very No. 1 They repoft having and Mrs. Glen Spencer in honor of joyable time. Note: Nos. 28, 8 and 2 eastbound Audrey Kennedy and lEdythe Shelby. 1 Those present were Fred Rex, Keith are solid pullman trains. No. 2 is exFaith in Vinegar Audrey and Beatrice Ken- tra fare train. Nos. 7, 27 and 1 westSpencer. During the Thirteenth, and Four nedy, Edythe Shelby and the hosts. bound are solid pullman trains. No. teenth centuries vinegar was believed Mr. and Mrs. Glen Spencer. The e Nos. 20 and 1 enjov-abltrain. most fare extra one is of the and treatment it to be effective in the girls report evenings spent since they ar- 26 are through trains to Omaha with nrevention of plague. rived on their vacation. , T lay coaches, tourist sleepers and puli-na1 : , sleepers. No. 22 for Denver ana About Ourselves Indifference Is Cruel Kansas City carries city coaches, Tiie first lesson of life is to burn The w orst sin toward our and pullman sleepers. tourist sleepers Inflict to not our own smoke that is, is not to hate them, but is mail and express 9 No. westbound sorrows and our on outsiders personal to be indifferent to them. Thats 19 carry coaches, think21 not to Nos. and keep morbidness; only. petty the essence of inhumanity. Shaw. cases. as exceptional tourist sleepers and pullman sleepers. ing of ourselves es Mary Miss MONTPELIER, IDAHO. Wanda Ashley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George F. Ashley of this city 1 has been selected as Queen of the CARD OF THANKS Henry Stampede and Stockmens Reunion, to be held at Soda Springs on We wish to express our sincere August 6, 7 and 8. This honor . was thanks to all those who assisted us given to Montpelier by the officials of in any way during the death of our the association on account of the dear mother. wonderful support Montpelier and MRS. VILATE RANSON, Bear Lake County has given the show MRS. CHAS HENDEE. in past years. MRS. JOHN NICHOLLS, A Miss Ashley is a graduate of the University of Utah and y'hile there was a member of the Trotters club. At present she is a studenf'of George Washington University, Washington, D. C. WOODRUFF NEWS The officers are expecting a much Dee larger crowd this year, as the show Mrs. Thomas Dean is at the will be much larger and better than hospital at Ogden receiving treatprevious years. ment for a ruptured appendix. CLUB NOTES WOODRUFF Mrs. Ed. Connia is visiting with at Ogden. relatives Cooking Club The 2nd year held a meeting at the home of Miss Samuel Kiddy is installing a gas Millicent Cox. The meeting was held station at his place. When your tank of July 30, 1931 for the purpose is empty, try Sams gas. demonstrating the canning of vegetables. Mr. Griffith Parkins is visiting MILLICENT COX, Mr. and Mrs. Elmeil Ashton. with Club Reporter. 1 Mrs. Albert E. Dean is visiting OGDEN YOUTHS VISIT RANDOLPH with her parents at Salt Lake City. Two Ogden youths, Rule Bybee and Mrs. W. J. Cox entertained a fert Bud Williams visited Randolph Sun- friends at her home Wednesday. day. Mrs. Vernon Shelby and daughter Fay, accompanied them to RanMr. and Mrs. Henry Cook are dolph for a few weeks vacation. their home newly painted. having This car had a very peculiar horn, which afloused the curiosity of many Mr. Heber Cox and Mr. Gilbert Randolph people. Investigation dis- Cox made a flying trip to Salt Lake closed the fact that Rule and Butt Monday. i came way up here from Ogden to spend a few hours with two young took a load of catle Cox William ladies who are spending a short vaca- to Ogden Monday. tion in Randolph. That musical horn seemed to say: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Putnam and We are a very happy party. family have goine in the hills to enjoy a weeks outing. County Agent. rearing ponds. Rich County Evening Funeral Held For Boy Scout Saves Mans Life Mrs. Dillon Frazier is away visiting with relatives. Mr. Frank Dean motored to Ogden last week and came back over the new Monte Cristo road. Perhaps the life of Ben Groll was saved last Sunday by Bud Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cornia moan Eagle Scout, when he administer- tored to Salt Lake Monday to get reed a turnkey to stop the flow of blood pairs for their tractor. fjom a badly cut foot which Ben received while swimming in Bear River Mrs. Cobart of Smithfield, Mrs. near the Wm. Kenendy ranch. Ben Sprouse of Laketown and Mrs. Clawwas running through the river and stepned on something very sharp, which cut his foot to the bone, severing the large artery and eleven smaller ones as well as all the cords and muscles of the foot. Dr. Reay was called from Randolph a distance of about 15 miles. He arrived in time to tie the arteries and stop the bleeding. Ben was removed to Randolph as soon as possible, where his foot was dressed, it requiring a number of stitches to close up the wound. Ben is getting along nicely and unless complications set in it is thot that he will be o. k. They have not been able to find what it was he stepped on in the river. 1 BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN son of Randolph, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Shelby Huffaker has been very ill with an atack of, gallstones. HIGHWAY TO BE GRAVELED The highway between Sage and Randolph from Sage to the line, a stretch of about 4 be graveledr iso says the to is miles, Kemmerer Gazette. This piece of road graveled will complete the gravel surface from Sage to the line via Randolph and Wood ruff to Evanston. Utah-Wyomi- TJtab-Wyomi- ng SHOWER GIVEN YOUNG BRIDES A shower was given at the home birthday dinner was given at the of Mrs. Matilda Jones, in honor of home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Hatch her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Earley. About in honorof her daughter Grace. All 50 guests were present, luncheon was her sisters were present as well as A Mrs. David Jackson, Mrs. Alice Jack-soand Helen Jackson. A very enjoyable time was had by all. The Reanefl joins with her many friends in wishing her many more happy birthdays. n 4 Food Vitamin Government tests show that Vita min G, a food factor promoting growth, is from five to eight times more abundant in beef liver, pork liver and beef kidney than in lean beef, . pork or larab. served and games were played. and useful gifts Many beautiful were received. Mr. and Mrs. Earley will make their home in Round. Valley. 1 The Worst Lesson lesson that can be worst The to rely upon others is man a taught and to whine over his sufferings. Theodore Roosevelt |