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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley olume 3 Number 43 v $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah, Friday November 13 , 1931 COUNTY NEWS NOTES Laketown News Mrs. Marv J. Kearl is in Salt Lake City for a short time receiving medical attention. TRAILS "WE CROSS By JAMES Garden City News ESSENTIALS IN STORING VEGETABLES. M . Bishop Clarence Cook, Mrs. Joe that vegetables are harvested Mr. LaVoy Hildt and Mr JuliCook, and most- of them are in the cellar, Cache It is a grood practice to check on your us Wright left Tuesday for the will hunt where forest National they storage conditions. A( few simple elk. . rules are as follows: Dale Brooker returned .from Logan THE DOS the first of the weelf sporting a new Keep the storage cellar clean and Chevrolet Coupe. Now - V. BROOKS Miss Winonah Miller, teacher at Garden City, spent the week-enwith Mrs. Elijah Willis. . 'Ut Mr. and Mrs. CJiQse,rJ)Cerl of Preston, Idaho and ,Mrs. Geo. E. Lamborn of Salt Lake City, spent Friday, Nov. ( with their mother, Mrs. Merlin E. Kearl in honor of her 79th birthday. (She is feeling quite spry at thl3 age.) Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Cheney and daughters Ruth and Beth motored to Lyman, Wyo. on Saturday. d ! sanitary. Is the cellar in an ea3y accessable location to the bouse? Keep vegetables such as cabbage, potatoes, beets, carrots, and turnips In a fairly humid atmosphere, at a of about 38 degrees temperature Fahrenheit. Theae root crops may be stbrd in moist sand in the house cellar. Keep vegetables such as beans, pets etc., in a dry atmosphere. , Keep onions, pumpkins and squash In a dry atmosphere and at- a temperature of about 40 degrees Fahrenheit. Allow for some ventilation. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Alley and famwere ily, and Mrs. Merlin Kearl guests at a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Jos. Irwin Sunday evening. , - Mr. and Mrs. John N. Lamborn and family and Willard Lamborn of Logan, were town visitors during the past week. Mr. Cortell Lutz and family who have been living in Logan, have returned for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Freeman and son. Grant, who has been working In Laramie, Wyo., have returned for the winter. Miss Birdie Hyden of Smithfield and Miss Bernice White of Logan, visitors. were week-end Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hyden and daughter Dona are visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Langford. THE DONTS 4 The winter snow road up Garden SerDo not pile potatoes in large piles City canyon built by the Forest is vice completed. and shut off all ventilation . jow Do not encourage growth of bacThe 'Relief Society furnished the and teria by too high temperatures SunSacrament Bishop George II. Robinson returned Wednesday from a weeks visit at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Young of Oakland, Calif., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Irwin. We could have raised the flag on Armistice day had some beknighted person not taken the rope from the flag-pol- e. Laketown delights to know and to tell it to the world, that there are enrolled among this years students of the University of Utah, Misses Ella Hazel and Grace Robinson, Marva Weston. Aretha Kearl and Shirley, Xebeker, Jr. Five young ladies and one young man, whom Southern Bear Lakers are proud to own as native born. iMrs. J. A. Cheney and Mrs. N. Oliver Wahlstrom and Mrs. Lula B. Kearl are visiting in Salt Lake City. We had a nice snow storm Tuesday night and several people were hunting their rubbers Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Kirk are part of the Kirk hotel, tel. moving; in Mr. and Mrs. Wresley J. Kearl are visiting for a short time at the home of Mrs. Z. M. Kearl. 1 - THE LADIES LTTERARY CLUB HAS MEETING The Ladies Literary Club was entertained by Mrs. Elise Norris and Mrs. Florence Bingham at the home of Mrs. Bingham.' The book. The Dark Journey, written by Julian Green, was given by Mrs. Letha Spencer. There were thirty members present and five guests, namely: Mrs. Phebe Smith. Mrs. Stella McKinnon. Mrs. Hanna South. Mrs. Elgie Tate, and Mrs. Freda Sorenson. After the report a delicious luncheon was served. A very - enjoyable time was had bv all. The next meeting will be held at home of Mr. Vilate Kennedy, Tuesday, Nov. 21th. nce the Prison or a Governor Yhis old ja.il at Williamsburg, Viri?ini& once Md Govern- - or HajwHon, taken prisoner srDetroif' by C&xte Powers Clark for interfering wrfh fhc wheels of New Wor! ddesffny. Evidently 'those early Americans were a busy and determined led, but Time has lon since released Hamilton while the dd jail hangs on. WASHINGTON CURRENT COMMENT . The newspaper public facts, that, taken together point, clearly to a revival of business. A well known auto builder has raised his minimum wage one dollar per day, and taken on many workers who had been laid off. About sixty percent of eight hundred manufacturers questioned, report the prospects for the coming winter as ranging from fair to excellent. The Fedenal Reserve Board states that the amount of money In circulation is on the increase, and that hoarding Is on the decline. Lack of work, a cold in the head, a flat tire, speeches by radio announcers, and many others things, have to be put up with, but do not last forever. Hard times are on the toboggan, and the snows of the approaching winter will carry vehicle aud rider out of sight and out of mind. MORE MEN THAN WOMEN AT B. Y. U. (Brigham Young University, Office of Information) e There are 100 more men than womat Brigham Young University, according to figures compiled by the registrar, John E. Hayes. The superiority in numbers of the boys is characteristic of all the classes except the sophomores, where the number of male aud female students is exactly the same. In the Freshman class there are 47 more men than women, the figures show. Ordinarily, the student body at the Y has about equal numbers of men and women, Mr.- Hayes states. Most of the increased enrollment at the school seems to have been the result of more men deciding to proceed with their education than usual thi fall, Mr. Hayes believes. There are 107 Utah towns outisde of Provo, represented in the student body. Fifteen states other than Utah and five foreign countries also sent students to the school. The other states are: Arizona, Idaho, Oregon, Wyoming, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, California, Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Nevada, Illinois, North Carolina and New York. The foreign countries from which there are Y students are: Japan, Canada, Mexico, Tonga, and New Zealand. en en. oiled - Great Britain has had an electiofl, and it is difficult for a person on this side of the water to ascertain just what it means. One expert calls it a sweeps another says that it Is a victory for no party, and George Bernard Shaw remarks that England must now prepare for any sort of folly. One thing is certain. Mr. MacDonald, who put the general welfare ahead of party affiliation, has come 1 again 'into his kingdom. American voters might scan the candidates who NOTICE crave their ballots, for a man of simI will be at the Court House Tues- ilar views. sihilities of the shawl as a decorative days and Fridays, and any other garment, and it has the advantage of Before the flowers on Mr. Edisons time when called. itsdlf to the wearer, without draping D. M. HOFFMAN. grave are wilted, a contest over his the aid of the dressmakers skill. A County Treasurer. will is announced. Joshua ordered the shawl can become a lap robe or table sun and moon to stand still, and they cover noon a moments notice. From obeyed him. Mr. Edison could not do all standpoints, the sba-- i j, capable And 'Then Stop Worrying! His memory showing signs of wear, quite so much as that, but his com- of covering a great deal of ground. and badly in need of retreading, a mand over the forces of Nature was The present-daobjection to It would unusual. Apparently, his words did Philadelphian writes to the Houghton not have equal weight with human be that it covers too much body. Line for a practical memory tost. If beings, especially where money Is Almost two hundred thousand exyou really want to test your memory," concerned. Perhaps he Knew how to tra men will be short period to remember invent machines that would talk, and Jobs to handle the giver replies the editor, try mail at the heavy the things that worried you yester- pictures that would move, and still Christmas season. Grumbling donors did do to know what not he wanted day. who tax themselves for gifts distribwith his property. In a.ny event, he uted as a matter of policy, 1 and is not here to interpret his own pura get recipients ,who .Rousseaus Great Work someone else will have to nectie whether they Roped for a green poses. and new Rousof Jean The writings Jacques do that for him. oar. will still have a absorbed little enthusiasm seau started a world-widof the Ynletide spirit, if they will reA 'manufacturer Is about to market for nature and the exaltation of man. that somewhere along the line joice a synthetic rubber, made from salt, the 1 at least contributed to package water and other inexpensive ingredi- the cheer of a Christ. Uncle Ebeu . ents. Bootleggers have brought the mas Day. Some of dem kings dat had to give word synthetic into bad repute. up thrones, said Uncle Eben, gits to Legitimate business may be able to Three castawavs who lived for six be so much like ordinary folks dey restore the term to its proper placo months on an otherwise nnlnhabteo in the dictionary, island in the Pacific, think deys lucky if dey gits a seat in of respectability following a shin but if synthetic rubber turns out to wreck, hare been rescued a street car. Washington Star. and brought be good rubber, the inference should back to civilization. The first impulse 1 not he drawn that synthetic gin also of the reader is to reioice at their 'Acadia" is good. The second is to rejoice The word Acadia" which means the there still exist a quiet place, that land or the region, Is the French Capes occupy a prominent place in nrlv well provisioned bv nature, form of the Indian word kadi." Paris fashions. Paris has a good deal where there is nothin!' worse than the to sav authoritativelv on articles of wpscmltn to annov. The average midwomens wear, and may yet decree dle need man i Inclined to tolerate Learning by Mistakes the return of the shawl. No one need a primitive instipef which, fostered Instruction does not prevent shy at the shawl as a piece of cheap bv the e'es cf the 1rv. causes him waste of time or mistakes; and raiment. The old Paisley and Indian now and then to lav down the narramistakes themselves are" often the articles were costly enough to satis- tive of Robinson Crnsoe with a sigh, best teachers of all. Provide. fy anvone intent" on spending money. and with the thoneht that Robinson A limit cannot be placed on the pos-- wa3 not so badly off after all. ! y disa-jypointe- e bundle-tosser- 3 meeting program for unsanitary conditions. in atThe objectives in storing vegetables day and had a large crowd are to slow down, (not entirely stop) tendance. 1 respiration in the small plant cells, ITEM exBIGGEST WAGES excess out, prevent prevent drying cess freezing and tb growth of bacHere i3 something- that should Interia and fungi. terest every worker and investor: GOVERNMENT Wages constitute the largest single FEED LOANS. expense iteln of the electric light and of the United power companies Anvone still wanting to secure gov- States. ernment feed loans may do so by get Fuel, from which power Is producwith in touch the agent. county ed, costs less than half as much as ting .Several of these are being filled out at wages. When the revenues from the the present time at the county agents sale of powr are dispersed, the wovk office. er collects the greatest share. And, Loans may be secured on not to ex- according to the California Departemceed 20 head of cattle, 6 head of ment of Industrial Relations, work horses, 100 head of sheep and ployment has been steadier among 10 head of brood sow3 at the followutility companies than in general ing rates per month Tor a period not manufacturing lines, and wages have been better maintained. to exceed five months: $3.00 This is but one example of the Cattle and horses .30 of the electric industry to our value Sheep 1.00 civilization. When we think of it all, Brood Sows The maximum amount to one indi we usually think of it as the organvidual is $500.00, Interest at the rate ization which makes it possible to of five per cent. The note is to be light our homes, operate our factories, and so on. And that is its main paid October 1, 1932. to be must work. But in giving employment, in ready Applications mail not later than November 25th. purchasing supplies from other In paying the cost of government, in leading the way in new deFEED PRICES. velopments af all kinds, it Is a prime Last quotations received were: Cot- force for progress and for the maintonseed cake at Sage, November 7th., tenance of living standards. Few other industries can show a quotation, $30 per ton. Corn, November 9th., quotation, $1.27 per cwt. record of so enlightened and progresThe county agent is ready to assist sive managements as the electric. It anyone who wishes his cooperation has brought comfort and economy to in securing feed and formulating ra- twenty million homes. It has provided livlihood for hundreds of thoustions, etc. After an enjoyable and successful ands of people. And its entire history Club work the time Is marked with achievements that season in is nearly ripe for achievement day have benefited the world. and the finishing up of the Tecord 1 books. Watch for timely results and KEEP TAXATION WOLF AWAY Club work interesting facts of in Rich County during the next few The Lincoln, Nebraska Star says weeks. editorially : Senator Hitchcock reE. L. GUYMON, turns from Europe with a familiar County Agricultural Agent. but nevertheless criti1 cism of governments as they exist Found cion there. They are bleeding their peoRemember that what pulls the ple white, Mr. Hitchcock declares. The American taxpayer feels be strings is the force hidden within; has grievance but if he were to rethere to the lies persuade, there power view the economic conditions of Euthe life thee, if one must speak out, would return to the United , he rope the real man. Marcus Aurelius. States with a feeling of gratitude and 1 thankfulness in his heart. He hasnt even begun to feel the pinch of taxCultivation High At the experiment station of Col- ation to the extent of the peoples of orado Agricultural college, the only the British Isles, Germany, France, Britain, particularly one of Its kind in the world, fruits, and Belgium. In of the government to the attempts vegetables and grain are cultivated In extricate itself from the mess In the mountains at an altitude of 8,000 which it was plunged, has placed feet. , such a terrific burden upon buslenss, and upon the individual, the struggle . 1 has become a life and death matter. All Aboard Europe will find it necessary to Humanitys positive passion for be- secure relief from the tax load, and ing somewhere that they arent, comes apparently the easiest avenue out Is to a head once every year in what through reduction in cost of armashe Is still bound by they call a vacation. Woman's Home ments. Although fear the pressing needs and suspicion ' companion. of the hour made it the more certain there will be an entirely different attitude revealed when the nations Fortunate Becraeepora meet again to consider possible steps As beekeeping in England is officialof reducing the burden of preparing ly classed as a hobby, profits from It for war. The United States should are not subject to income-taxbe ready to offer every support and 'encouragement to such a step." Not Jenloua 1 Belle What do you do when yo Petticoat Days Gene see a beautiful an extremely beautiA New Jersey farmer flagged & pasful girl? senger train with a burlap bag and Peggy Oh, I look a while, and saved the train from being derailed then I get tired and lay the mirror by a break in the rails. Thus the burdown. lap bag supersedes the petticoat of other days. Atlanta Constitution. Unbeatable Argument The Wife Do you mean to sit there Business Preparation and say we cannot practice economy The best preparation for busiin this house? ness Is an engineering education The Husband We can never do It and this is becoming generally recas long as we have a Joint checking ognized. George Fillmore Swain. account, dear. d busl-neses- 4-- H 4-- H well-found- . - t s, |