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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 3 Number 46 Randolph, Utah, Friday December TRAILS WE CROSS Hold Meeting By The officers and committee of the parent teachers met in the school house Wednesday evening to plan pro jects for the year. So many desirable projects were suggested that it was necessary to combine some to include them all. The second Monday of each month was retained as the meeting with the following monthly night, projects: Dec. 'Children's Saving, Christmas JAMES V. BROOKS Jan. Good Feelng Project with Woodruff. Feb. Better Sp eeh. ners and Bicentennial and Mutual Better Man- Commemmora-tion- Mar Music. April Kindergarten. May Declamation. 1 SCOUT NEWS 1-- Its registration time for scouts again. Every year before the fifteenth of Dec., each boy must pav his fifty cents and each official his dollar which is sent into national head- Gradually increase grain up to cent of liveweight of steers. I The- he 'Hits Daye Press wooden press, brougfiFfnom Ehgf&nd irv 1636, was issued at WestAtnoqgihe pamphlets printed finsh newspaper in Vermont minster on Pebmary 12,11531. was one called Spiritual Milk, for Bosfon Bates in Either Errand by John Cotton. Ife service covered about 150 years and it is now preserved in the Capital at Montpelier! Ladies Literary Club Alex Johnsons house is nearing and completion expecting to move in the mother Sarah Young of St Charles nevr home in about a week, we , are Idaho, spent Thanksgiving with Mr Looking forward to a big house warm and Mrs. - Brigham Irwin., . mg.' Everybody come and buy ten gallons of gas. Mrs. Mary .1. Kearl returned from a three week's visit at Salt Lake A number of the town men are City. busv in the caDyon getting out fire and Mrs. Raynor Young wood. Shirley Neheker, .Tr , student at th"' TJ. of U. In Salt' T ake City, canm Last Monday afternoon the home and spent Thanksgiving wit1 staged the little playlet Nick his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Neb and Teen and are now ready to com eker. nience the Christmas Happy Time Prl-mar- v Party. The Ladies Literary Club wa3 entertained by Mrs. Vilute Kennedy and Urs. Gladys Conley at the home of Mrs. Kennedy Tuesday evening, Nov 24th. The Book, The Good Earth, written by Pearl S. Buck was given by Mrs. Myrtle Jones. There was twenry-nin- e members present and thre guests, namely, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Belva Muir and Mrs. Ada Muir. After the book report a delicious luncheon was served and a good time was reported by all. The club members were very glad to have their pres., Mrs. Leda Law back with then. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Vilate Barton on . ter Lucille came up from Salt Lake Brother F. .T. Folger of Paris, Broth and spent the Thanksgiving vacation er Brown of Liberty, were our home Dec. here with their folks, returning Sun- missionaries talks Sunday. Their day. were very timely and enjoyed by all. The da nee sponsored by the X. R. A Grand Ball to be held at Gar High School Wednesday. Thanksgiv- den City Saturday evening, Dec. 5 ing eve, was a success in all wavs Shepherd Orchestra will furnish the Music was furnished Jimmie mnic Come one, come all. 50 cents by Taylors" S. L. Radio Orchestra, li a ticket. was well attenled and everyone had a good time. A surprise partv was given for Mrs. Genevia Wright. A Mrs. Lavinia Cliener and child-!'and enjoyable sursuccessful very Cand Mrs. .T. Dawson of Frontier-- , prise It was. The evening was spent Wyo., spent the week end visiting plaving games, and j)ther forms of Mrs. Roy A. Moffat. was amusement. A delicious lunch served. Those present were, Mr. and Thanksgiving Day passe'd quietly Mrs. N. .T. Hodges, Bishop Clarenn' lry. A good number of dinners were Cook and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Morris served anl partys- he'd between rela- Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. .T. G. pronse, tives and friends, and as we did not Mr and Mrs. Cornell Scofield, Mr. get in on more than half a dozen, and Mrs. Paul A. Spence, Mr. and cant tell all about thpm. although we Mrs. Richard Lynn. know a lot of good things of life were prepared and there is plenty t To our surprise Tuesday evening, tie thankful for. Alfred Howell one of the Y. M. M. I. A. stake presidency, visited our The stockmen have been busy tliL ward and reorganized the voung week hauling carloads of Purina an ' mens association, r leasing' Ernest other feeds f"om Sage to feed their Woffinder as president. Counsellor, cattle and sheep this winter- Parlev X. Hodges and Holland Find-lawith a vote of thanks for past Mrs. Dora I.onghm'st.of Woodruff, labors The new presidenev consists was a guest of Miss Grace Irwin nr Wilfo-Hanson, president. during Thanksgiving vacation. 1st. counselor and John C. s Farner as second. We wish them Miss Mary Ethel Callison of Salt in their labors. Lake City, spent a pleasant weeks 1 vacation visiting at he home of LOCALS Alfred Kearl at the Kona Lula Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kennedy spent a few days in Ogden last week. Mrs. Cleon Lemon gave a delightful party at her home on Wednesday See Geo. I. Barker for prices on evening to a few invited guests ' in honor of her parents. Mr, and , Mrs. corn in car load lots. Samuel Linton who ar returning to , , their hornp at Xenhi, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kennedy have to housekeeping in the upgone AGED SETTLER PASSES ON stairs apartments of the Geo. KenJoseph Weston, 80. passed quietly nedy ranch. away Monday, Nov. 30, at his home Are you watching that ads in the following a few day's illness due rc cold and an attack of pneumonia. He paper for special prices. was Laketowus oldest resident at the time of his death. Funeral and burk Let us print your , name on your al arrangements have not been desig- Christmas cards. We do it free with nated at pressent an account of which a years subscription to the Reaper at will appear in a future issue. $1.50 per year. Satur-evenin- " - v es. sue-nes- , y v per Amounts of feed necessary to carry a dairy cow producing 560 lbs. milk and 175 lbs. butter fat thru 7 winter South Rich News months : The South Rich High School play3.5 to 4 tons of alfalfa. ed their first basketball game with ton grain. 3 tons alfalfa, ton grain and the Randolph M. I. A. team on Nov. 3 tons wild hay, 26. The team played very good in the 450 lbs. cottonseed cake. game and South Rich came out victorious. The score being 23 to 12. SHEEP (WINTERING) The Senior class of South Rich are Suggested rations: holding their school party Saturday, lb. barley, Dec. 5 at the High School building. 1. 3 lbs. alfalfa, It hoped that a good time will be corn or wheat. 2. Winter brush range 1 lb. alfal- had by all attending. lb. barley or corn. fa, The girls class series of baskeball con 3. Winter brush range, good in the S. R. H. S. are now under way 2 cake. lb. cottonseed to ditionj It is now a question as to which class will win the series. SHEEP LAMBS.)(FATTENING Our S. R. H. S. team will play the games: On Friday, Dec. 4, following rations: Suggested to 1 lb. 1931, they will play the Fielding H. 1. lbs. alfalfa, S. team at Paris. On Friday, Dec. 18 wheat, corn and barley. 2. 2 1 wild hay, 4 to 1 lb. wheat they play the Cokeville team at Rancotton dolph. Wednesday, Dec. 23, the Field corn or barley and 4 to Ing H. S. team will play the S. R. seed cake. to team at Randolph. The student body The county agent will be glad the S. R. team furnish bulletins on feeding and ob- of S. R. H. S. wish needed. luck is all that the tain material on other subjects for anyone wishing such information. The S. R. H S will hold their third school dance on Dec. 18, after the COOPERATIVE ball game at Randolph.' FEEDING PLAN. 1-- 2 1-- 2 1-- Garden City News 1 DAIRY CATTLE. along. M'-s- . - With 600 lb. steers start 4 lbs. grain, with alfalfa feed freely. With wild hay add 3--4 to 2 lbs. cottonseed cake or similar protein feed. Laketown News f 3-- 4 2 with 3 to a Geo. H. Robinson and daugh- e, x Scout activities have began to perk up somewhat. The boys are plan ning a social for next week and the wisest are making their dates well ahead of time. Point contests liav begun in earnest and the patrol lead irs are searching for good turns to he done by tlm patrols. The standing of the patrols now are: - Xo. 1 8 points Xo. 2 26 points No. 3 18 points No. 4 25 points Mrs. Geo. Elliott prominent Dean, merchant of Woodruff, Utah, and the wife of his cousin, Stephen L. Hnf-faker, whom he was visiting in Salt Lake City, were run down by an auto truck, driven by Wendell Llyth-ro16 of Salt Lake, as they were walking along the highway last Friday. Mr. Dean was killed Instantly and Mrs. Huffaker died in a hospital as the result of her injuries Saturday. Mr. Deans body was brought to Woodruff for burial and funeral services were held Tuesday at Woodruff. Mr. Dean was born in Woodruff, a son of Charles and Ellen Frazier Dean. He had lived there most of his life, where he was engaged In farming, and at the time of his death was a partner in the ownership of the Dean store at Woodruff. Mr. Dean came to Salt Lake about a week ago to see relatives there. He was visiting with the Huffaker family Friday night. Mr. Dean is survived by hi3 parents and the following brothers an sisters : Mrs. May Brown, Mrs. Mary Ellen Huffaker, Mrs. Maud Cox, Arthur, Ray, Frank and Thomas Dean and Mrs. Hazel Simons all of Woodruff; Charles V. Dean of Pocatello, Idaho, and William Dean of Evans ton. f BEEF CATTLE (FATTENING.) quarters. Mr. Of Reckless Driver MENT VALUE. If roughage is short or of poor supplement with grain or quality cottonseed cake. In replacing part of the forage ration with grain, use 2 to 4 lbs. of coarse wheat or barley with a short feed of alfalfa or good bright, wild hay; use cottonseed cake with poor quality roughage or straw. lbs. of cake daily to to Feed young stuff, 1 to 2 lbs. daily to cows . Alton Earley , and Morris Smith have returned home from the Montpelier hospital after successful operations, and are convalescing at home They are not able to be out much as yet but they are improving rigln Woodruff Man Victim FEEDING . HINTS. AVERAGE REPLACE1 pound of grain will replace 1.5 pounds of alfalfa hay. 1 pound of cottonseed cake replaces 2 lbs. grain or 3 lbs. of alfalfa. ' The daily roughage for livestock, whether in form of hay, straw, pasture or range should not fall below 20 lbs. for dairy cows, 12 lbs. for horses, 10 lbs. for beef cattle and 2 lbs. for ewes. BEEF CATTLE (WINTERING.) to All. Cheer $1.50 Per Year In Advance 1931 COUNTY AGENT. NOTES Parent Teachers , 4V 1-- 2 2 1-- 1-- 4 - - 23 3-- 4 3-- 1-- 1-- 2 ' Oth. 0 If anyone in the county is Interest 1 NOTICE ed in a cooperative feeding plan, feeders, Colorado with Northern where you furnish the livestock and the the Colorado feeder furnishes feed, the County Agent will be glad to assist in making such an arrangeMan-yarment. According to Professor of. the U. S. A. C. Several Colorado feede are anxious to carry out such a plan. Notice is hereby given that a meetCounty Commising of the Board sioners will be held Monday, Dec. 14, at 10 a. m.. for the purpose of fixing a budget of expenditures for the County of Rich for the year 1032. All taxpayers of the county who are interested in the expenditures of the county funds are requested to be fl CLUB MEMBERS present at this meeting. LEWIS LONGHURKT, DOING. LEARN County Clerk. 1 On the day that the National FACTS AND FIGURES was Achievement program Club broadcast over KSL, Mrs. James Wal The M. I. A. Adult Dept, of Ran- tons 1st year cooking club entertaindolph invites you to consider the ac- ed their mothers with a lovely break tual facts: fast, The County Agent was present The Rich County school children and if you do not believe that these are suffering from inadequate hous- girls can cook, you must get on the ing conditions, the lack of shop work good side of them and win an inviand laboratory equipment. tation to their next breakfast. Why not build now? A serial bond Again on Monday night he and of $60,000 over a period of 30 years Mrs. Gnymon attended a Club socan be funded on a one mill levy, cial given by Mrs. Longhursts and which is now being applied to the pay Mrs! Muirs sewing club. These girl ment of the present bonded indebted- planned and conducted a splendid The program in honor of their mothers, It ness that will expire in 1034. serial bond No. 1 will fall due iu is stimulating to attend tVse social 1935 which can be retired without in and see what bovs and girls can do iltra in the things they are interested in. The advantages of building now: Everyone had a fine time, and I must 1. Material costs are fully 25 per say that these girl3 know something cent lower. Club memabout cooking also. 2. Labor costs are fully 40 per bers. Learn By Doing and Make cent lower. the Best Better. 3. Need for local employment 100 per cent greater. ' OUT OF COUNTY. it Let us build now and pay for when prosperity returns. The Countv Agent will be out of ; the county for a few days and will Gordon Bennett Pioneer return about the middle of next week. On June 13,,1835, the New York E. L. GUYMON, County Agent. Herald, edited by James Gordon Ben1 nett, printed an article on the state of the money market which gained First Us of Coffee? wide attention. Despite considerable The early history of coffee as a opposition, this became a permanent beverage is obscure, but it Is believed feature. This paper was the first to that the coffee tree was originally publish the stock lists and a daily found by Arab travelers In the Ethiofinancial review. pian province of Kafa about 1,000 years ago. The plant acquired the Not a Talkative Man name "coffee from Kafa, and seed When a man has no design but to was taken from Kafa to Arabia, apeak plain truth he isnt apt to be whence It was gradually Introduced talkative. Prentice. to the rest of the world. d 4-- 1-- s 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H -- Our weekly assembly will be held Friday, Dec. 4. It will be given by Dallas Johnston, student body cheer leader. New cupboards have been built in our domestic art room so as to make things easier for our cooking class It is also being painted, and new curtains are being made. We are now at the end of our sec- ond term, and although the depre? sion is on the teachers can still think of too many questions. The students are hoping they will not be too long because ink and pencils cost money. DOREEN NORRIS, Student Body Vice-Preside- nt 1 SOUTH RICH GIRLS ORGANIZE PEP CLUB A group of of South Rich the most peppy girls were chosen as members of a pep club called P. M. P. Club meaning Pep More Pep. Their first meeting was held in the form of a social at the home of one of their members. Miss Dorothy Rees. Games were played and a delicious luncheon was served after which a brief meeting was held We intend to give all our support to our school and basketball team throughout the seasons. Officers were chosen as follows: President Helen Kennedy, Margaret Porter, Sec. and Treas Dolly Nicholls, Cheer Leader Alice Pickett. Vice-Preside- nt 1 NOTICE I am stopping 'the agency for the Lake Tribune and the Deseret Salt News. Would like to close my books by the first of the year and would like to have all subscribers come iu and settle as soon as possible. Come in and pay up pour back subscriptions, xi nd we will order your subscription to come direct to you if you desire us to. W. E. MARSHALL. Agent. f Inferior Sex All women harbor toward men a calm sense of superiority. Womans Home .Companion. |