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Show Jx v ' i i 4 An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 3 Number. 37 " U , .Woodruff ; News ' I end' at I. week- - Air. Ed Corless is making verv frequent trips to Woodruff. , The attraction is one of ' the fairer sex 'of the town. Vice-Preside- 1 Mr. Gilbert Cox left Sept. 20th. to S. A. C. this d. attend school at the W. winter of our yonnger boys Thirty-thre- e and girls motored to Snltl-ak- e REASONS FOR ATENDING SCHOOL s School is going at full speed. It is evident that this generation cattle grading demonstrations given of students will all be outstanding in the county, under the direction of authors. J. IC Wallace, specialist from the S. Bureau of Economics and ProfesThe first executive council . was 20th. Dance, stusor E. J. Manyard of. the U. S. A. C. held Tuesday,-Sept- . at Logan. Mr. Wallace has a wide dent body fees and lockers were the connection of contacts in the live- topics discussed. stock business and will be able to Our new teacher. Miss Cheney, has give a thorough analysis of the livestock situation. Professor Manyard already fallen In love with all the Our old had had an abundance of livestock students. stand bys Mr. feeding experience in the west and Lemon and Mr. Robinson are at their is a specialist in animal nutrition. He posts again.' ' will, talk on livestock feeding probThe election of class officers was lems.. The livestock and business men of .Rich County will welcome these held Tuesday, Sept. 29. The results meh and a large crowd should be in are as follows: Seniors and Juniors attendance. Loraine Alley; The exact time and place will be President, Charlotte Cottle; Secreannounced in the near future... Keep fhe dates in mini. tary, Oreta Johnson. Sophomores President, Ruth Hodges; Vice PresFeeding Cottonseed Cake. ident, Edna Hodges; Secretary, Lila Man-yarE. to Frofessor J. According Cook. cottonseed cake at the present Freshmen low price comes in for consideration Weston. Others as an emergency feed to supplement notPresident. Barbara reported. the hay shortage this winter. From n i re to one' t nd one half pounds The new. Student Body president, seed cake daily should be suffi- Earl conducts the excient to supplement or low grade ecutiveSatterthwaite, as if he had, three meetings roughage. Cottonseed cake is worth years experience. as times about three and' much as alfalfa hay per pound a pro Scientist-VernoYesterday, vice pres. tein supplement. With alfalfa at., $0 90 was per on his doing Cqpk per ton. cake would be worth $21, al- motorcycle on the way to school when falfa at $8. cake $28, alfalfa at $10. the pin dropped into the ash cake, $35. etc. With good quality al- pan firing to his report.) (according a falfa, however, grain should prove satisfactory supplement. Grain Is not Secretary Mary Nebeker Is taking usually nearly so well adapted as care of the big financial problems, cake for range .feeding because the like Secy. Mellon never knew how. forage is genera by lacking in protein and phosphorus that cottonseed was held Friday Our first cake contains in abundance. On the Oct. 2 underassembly direction of the the other hand, .grains coarsely rolleu. Student Body officers. are superior as' a, fat, energy and CHONG and HONG KONG, heat producer.' Reporters. ' Bulletins on feeding cottonseed cake may be obtained at the county after which the guests Lillian Cox spent last Evanston. Rich-New- On October 12 and 13 there will toe already Ted and George South left about two weeks ago for Worlaijd, ,Wyo.,. where they will work for several months. Miss North Beef Grading Demonstration by Experts. A shower was given in honor or Lon Kennedy at the Putnam Hall Monday Sept. 21st. A large crowd of ladies from both Randolpu and Woodruff and the bride receiv. ed many beautiful gifts. Games Were the feature of the afternobn,' Which were directed by Mrs. Gertrude Putnam.1 Refreshments were served about 5:00 oclock departed. COUNTY AGENT NOTES City co-to- ' Saturday and were baptized for the dead at the Salt Lake Temple. Five fifty-on- e hundred names were baptized for in all. one-ha- Word was received last week from Salt Lake City, that Mr. and ' Mrs. Reed Moss are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Cox spent 'last week end at Ogden. Mr. Arthur Burrell returned with them and spent a few days here.- A very large crowd was in attendance at Union meeting held here ' Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Cornia motored to Sait Lake City .last Saturday, to visit' a short while. lf Garden City News agents office. Mr. Mariner Brown and Ms. Ezra Brown, sr., went to Sait Lake City Mice Poison. last Tuesday to. visit Mr. Ezra Brown Poisoned wheat for mice may be Lathel and LaRetta Gibbons are who is receiving treatment at' the obtained at the county agents office attending school at the U. S. A. C. L. D. S. hospital. . at- 5 cents per package. A good meth- at Logan. od of putting It out, is to cut a small The S. S. Womens Club met Fri- hole in a shoe box and then spread Jerry Sprouse and Isaac Wamsley day at the home of Mrs. Lottie Dick- the wheat inside the box. The wheat made a business trip to Randolph 1 - son. Fourteen- being' present.- Games were played and delicious refreshments were sewed. They will meei next week at the home of Miranda Walton. - - is poisoned with strychnia so should Tuesday. not be carelessly handled or scatter- ed. ' The M. I. A. gave its opening social Tuesday night. A good time was enjoyed by all present Wool Blankets. article was put In history class of the theThe following some time ago. Recently paper school Sunday enjoyed a candy pul several people have asked about blanTuesday night at the home of Miss kets. so that it seems advisable to run ' Rita Cornia.1- the article at this time. ' low reasonable wool Now is that Carl Snow of Rock Springs has been visiting at the home of his sis- priced, it is a good time to have some of it made up into wool blankets. ter. Mrs. James Walton.' ' The Barron Woolen Mills at BrigT ham ,Oity, Utah, makes a specialty of MAN LITERALLY COOKED ALIVE this business.' All yod need to do Is v i. t' i send them about 10 pounds of wool Martin Adams, local barber, return- and $1.75 to $2.00 per blanket and ed to Kemmcror Saturday last after they will make you up an all wool spending ten days in Falls City, Neh.. blanket. Jf you have some black wool where he ' had been called following and want a black blanket made, the death of his father, which occur it in to he made up. You may also red September 10. get some good grade saddle blankets The unfortunate man was an em- made up in the same manner. ploye of the Missouri- Pacific railroad, Anyone desiring further informaand was doing a job of painting in tlm tion concerning woolen blankets may fell into a larg-va- t either write to the Barron Mills diroundboiise, when-hrect or get in .touch with the county containing scalding water. The Falls City Journal in reporting agent at Randolph. the tragedy says: W. S. Adams died at 6:22 oclock Juicy November Turkeys last night, cooked alive by an aocldea ArC Now in he Making. tal plunge into a vat of near boiling The problem , of fattening turkeys water at the Missouri Pacific shops for market is1 largely ne of satisfyFor four terr'lble hours, the old shopman remained rational-hi- ing the needs for rapid growth. Grain not produce luicy, tendei pain eased somewhat by morphine alone wiir to tell of his sensations, to talk with turkeys as well as a ration containhis family, to pray. He knew death ing adequate protein mineral and rerequirements. Satisfactory would come soon. from a ration of About 15 minutes before death sults should result 25 cent 50 per cent grounr wheat, per relieved him. the victim of the hoi 25 and corn or per cent meat barley, well lapsed from consciousness. Skim milk He had a feeling of burning up In- scrap, it not too expensive.meat the in will scraps. replacing help side, he told those at his bedside In Green feed is valuable in supplyin? the General hospital.' He wanted no one to touch him on account of tlm nutrients and vitamines. Birds that have been roaming at pain. He told of his effort to gran will should not be too closely confined the end of an air hose the first time during fattening. Sanitation of yards it was thrown to him in the and buildings is essential. l water and bis attendants kept 'his bodv Woodruff Livestock Men coated with grease, means genand Order Feed. erally used to keep the irritating air Organize awav from severe burns. Thursday night a group of liveThe skin was burned from virtual stock producers met at the stake ly his whole body. Dr. J. M. Greene house in the interest of securing' feed said, and extei fled down into the tis for this winter. Bishop T. J. Tingey sues. From one foot the skin came ncted as chairman of the meeting. off intact as thousrh it were a soft County agent E. L. Guymon, gave shoe. quotations on the price of feeds and The eyes suffered less injury than discussed the feeding value of the other parts of his body and he was various feeds important in this disable to recognize bis relatives and trict. A commitee consisting of Edothers, although with great difficulty ward Cornia, chairman; Shelby and Ozro Cornia was appoim toward the end Pnd ?nide the mouth showed tbst li swallow- ed and a car load of cottonseed cake was ordered. Other shipments will be ed some of the scalding water Mr. Adams had been in the em- ordered in the near future. ploy of the Missouri shops here for about 11 years. He went to work The County agent will leave there soon after he moved to Falls for the State Fair and will reCity with his family from lleming-ton- , turn some time next week. E. L. GUYMON. Neb. Kemmerer Gazette. The church ;j. i- - s . - - e ft 54-ye- ar -- s 170-degr- failure.-Hospita- t'-- e - Hui-fak- bus l er Clarence and Joe Cook and Theodore Hildt took a couple of loads at cattle to Ogden the first part of the week. The Primary gave their home coming Monday afternoon. It was enjoyed by all present great many people attended the Lake County Fair held at Bear A Montpelier. In the United States of America all the people have a share in the government and so every citizen must have an opportunity to get an education. Education equips the individual with power to do his part as a good citizen. Education makes it possible for him to earn a better living. When boys and girls have learned how to use their brains and their bands, they have distinct value as workers in the world. One authority, in expressing the money value of an education, says that each day spent in school Is worth ten dollars in cash to the pupil. You can easily figure what any boy is losing when he leaves school to take a job that pays eight or teu dollars a week. Education also helps In choosing a vocation. One of the greatest manufacturers in this country, Henry Ford, when asked to give a word of advice to the youth of America, said; You will never be content or happy unless you find the way to work, or to some useful occupation, whatever it may be. If your ambition is to be to inevitable idle, you are doomed failure." In choosing a vocation, one should find out the mental ability needed for the position and also the suitability of the work to ones physical makeup. Aiming at a worthwhile goal gives us a standard by which to measure the desirable features of possible vocations. While training to be a better citizen, an important factor is a good education. Citizens must be intelligent to help make a good community. A third use of education is in voting. To vote wisely a person must be able read and write, and understand fully the necessity of making a sensible decision in voting. Practice Makes The old adage, Perfect, pertains in a way to conversation. In order to be a good con-- , versationist, one must have an education, so as to be able to talk intelligently and be able to refrain from annoying educated people with vulgai language.. In the sodal phase of life, education plays a prominent part, and especially in the following: A Churches. B C D y $1.50 PeirYearrln Advance Randolph, Utah, Friday October 2, 1931 1 Clubs. Business Gatherings Schools. Laketown News jVIr. and Mrs. John H. Weston motored to Logan last Friday taking with them their son Milton and daugh ter Phebe, also Clayton Robinson and Miss Amy Reed, ' who will attend school at the U. A. C. this winter. Mrs. Jos. Weston accompanied by her daughters, Marva and Leah, and visitson Lorin, spent the week-en- d ing at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamborn and family spent the latter part of last week visiting a,t Randolph. Mr. Vernon Robinson and sisters. Hazel and Grace motored to Salt Lake on Friday. The girls remained there to attend the U. of U. over the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marshall of Sacramento, Calif., gpent a few days visiting her father, Jos. Robinson and other relatives and friends. Father Robinson accompanied them to California where he will spend the winter. Did you say unfair weather for the Fair? We had snow, frost and June weather all in one week. Grifflin and famPrincipal Spencer week-enthe visiting at spent ily d Newton towns. and other Cache Valley Andrew Mattson furnished a strong man act on the Fair program, exhibiting much skill and strength. Mrs. Lottie Robinson, Mrs. Grace Lamborn and Mrs. Hill of Salt Lake residents) were City, (all former visiting among relatives and friends over Sunday. On Friday last the school boys did a good work in cleaning and piling the weeds about the school yards. There was considerable Russian thistle around and it is good to get rid of it if possible. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood have moved from the Andrew Mattson ranch to their home at Crown Lodge. Elders Morgan and Roberts of Liberty. Idaho, were Home Missionaries at the church services Sunday and El ders Geo. N. Weston and Joseph Irwin visited in the same capacity at Liberty ward. Education also helps in creating friendships. Compulsory education laws give, every boy and girl a chance to go to Because many parents, as school. well as children, do not realize the real value of an education, it is necessary for the stat to protect itself as well as the boys and girls by passing such laws. In view of the financial value of education, the following things are involved : A Wages. M. I. A. opening social was held MuTuesday nite after the regular tual session.' A very interesting program was given by the young ladies. A short period of dancing and refreshments, consisting of pie ala mode made the evening enjoyable to the large crowd present. Working Conditions D High Standards of Living. E Better Chances for advance- Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Dickson and Sundaughter stopped at Laketown business. on day B C ment. I 1 Thrift. If one has had the advantage of GRAVEL Mrs. Ray Rees, Mrs. William Rees an education, he finds that the wages and daughter of Woodruff were busi- he receives are much higher than they would have been had he not. had the ness visitors in Town Monday. is reported that within ten days training essential for doing the work. 1 selected by the State contractor Working conditions are much betto gravel the commission WASHINGTON CURRENT COMway educated an perof ter in the cas Kemmerer to from west MENT way son. than in that of an uneducated e on this work 11, will begin one. firm is at present completing The latest Issue of United States An educated person also has highEvans-in- d irfacing contract between government bonds, amounting to a er standards of living than someone road The line. state Utah was the little less than a billion dollars, whose mind is not so extensively defrom Kemmerer was graded oversubscribed. Although many' of veloped. this summer. the subscribers were concerns which The wise student knows the adis also reported that this new always have plenty of money for any vantages of an education and will dead-sur- e will be oiled next spring, ch investment, the small-susurforth his best efforts in put a considerin were subscribers Nugget a new road Is being present mounting the many pitfalls that lie which will be grawestward, able numbers, and the Education. labelled along the path ves soon as the grading is done indicates that many obviously NELDA KEAEL, English 10, citizens in aveage circumstances hav. year. North Rich High School. ie fournmile stretch between Sage free money laid aside. It is natural Randolph, according to report, that those in stringent circumstances MUTUAL ORGANIZED for ask will be graveled soon, as will should complain and help. It AT HILLIARD, WYO stretch between Opal and the is unnatural that those in comfortable efcwater county line. Within an-- r circumstances should publish the faci Mr. and Mrs. evening In Wednesday two years all main highways and tender help. Unfortunately, the K. E. Muir, B. W. Balls, Miss Grace and otl-i- s one class cannot be asked to dost Norris and Mrs. Delora Hatch moregion will he graveled, time for its mouth, and the other to open its tored to Hilliard to organize the mupromised during that between stretch Trail rehat Oregon purse, with any chance that the tual of that place. line. Kem-;- r quest will be complied with, but 1 iger and the Idaho exa cure Gazette. reside for the therein may HORSE KICKS MAN IN BACK 1 isting business depression. lNSTON lions Alma Argyle The misunderstanding between the It is reported that RICH COUNTY FAIR by a horse Italian government and the prevail- was kicked in the back ot or two three d penin- last Sunday, breaking ing church in the of Rich County' were n people sula is about to be patched up. The his rib,. He was in considerable pain that the Evanston fact re of the subject is so delicate that it cannot at last report. to increase the hard worked is 1 be analyzed even in an intendedly Rich County Fair the at ndance neutral article, without giving of- BOY THROWN FROM HORSE Rodeo. fence to someone. All but the avowRECEIVES BROKEN ARM ons Crosby, Woolley and Stratton ed enemies of religion and civil rule this a selected committee for fore-will agree, however, that the terminl Glen Norris, youngest son of Mr. worked hard oil and ose ation of any contest between them is and Mrs. Arthur Norris, was thrown Sept. 24th., and slicThursday, e from his horse the fist of the week, salutary. ed in petting a number of breaking his arm near the elbow. Dr. to brave the storm and at- the ease with Reay has him in charge and reports Notwithstanding Rich County Fair, which obstacles can be flown over are that he is getting along O K. the lie Rich County people and on the surface ot nowadays, travel the et-- s f Association appreciate the earth remains popular, and colosthe Lions made in their behalf, Gold Mine Worked Long Ago sal labors to make surface travel eonard Spencer, president of the The gold mines of South Africa have easy are still thought worth while. Ran-i- h from antiqworked Plans are underway to tunnel four- apparently been is, has not forgotten that has teen miles through Mont Blanc, with uity, and must In ancient times have still He was once his home. three vertical miles of rock overhead supported a very large population and the for arm spot in his heart in places. The plain old pick and a much higher civilization than it has k llfl 8 WDrkPfl v ! w TiAonlo and rAii shovel still have work to do in the known up to our times. affairs of the world. i J 4 1 pro-Th- Ai J m boosters for boot-shape- Evans-peopl- 3 |