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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 4 Numbr 22 Laketowir News Chicago Banker Shows Need of Caution in Spending Taxpayers' Money i Another field in which those responsible for leadership must do some hard, sound thinking If we are to avoid disaster is that of public ex- A small son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Willis Monday, but was not long for this world as it passed away on Tuesday afternoon. Our goes out to the bereaved parents. government ie supposed to abide with the people,' and yet we know that In no other field does leadership exert so great an influence npon the thought and action ot the people as in the Prof. Wm. Teterson of the U. A. 0. met with the citizens Tuesday after noon in the ward chapel and gave an interesting lecture. He was accompanied by County Agent E. L. Guymon. Mr. Guymon left some poison bait for cutworms and grasshoppers with Ben T. Orvin store which can be purchased for 5 cents per bag. pepolitical sphere. In the flfteeii-yea- r riod, from 1918 to 1928, our national income wws estimated to have inLake Saturday to spend the week-enHe returned Monday bringing with creased from about 34 billion dollars him his sisters. Hazel and Grace, who to 81 billion dollars annually, or 135 spent the winter there attending per cent; in the same period the exschool at the U. of U. divipenditures of sions In the United States have InGrandma Rhoda Orvin and her creased from a little less than three daughter, Mrs. Janie Merrill to more than 12 bildollars billion L. H. Merrill and granddaughters, The Misses Jackson and Hood, lion dollars, or approximately 800 per of Salt Lake City, are visiting at the cent home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Orvin. It Is perfectly true, of course, that Insofar as the Federal Government Is Mrs. Sarah Wildbur of Randolph is concerned, the major part of the inspending a few days at Mrs. Stanley crease in that direction is accounted Wahlstroms, prior to going to Smith-fielfor by oar participation In the World for an indefinite visit with the but It Is interestng to observe Reuben Hyden War; tor family of her that the fiscal year ending in 1928, , who is. Quite ill, Federal expenditures were only 31 Mr. and Mrs. Elijah C. Willis left per cent of the combined outlay for Friday for a brief visit in Salt, Lake all political administration In the United States. City. . son-in-la- d Local Expsndltursa Big Itsm Figures are not available for the years following 1928, except for the Federal Government, whose expenditures Increased 10.7 per cent for the fiscal year ending In 1929, and $ per cent in 1980. It may be assumed that like Increases have occurred In other political subdivisions of the country. For tbe year ending In 1928, the cost of administration of State Governments amounted to 14 per cent of the total; of the remainder, over 54 per eent went to sustain local governments. Miss Roth Cheney is visiting friends Salt Lake City and Lyman, Wyo. Bishop Geo. H. Robinson attended M. I. A. conference held at Salt City. the Ike As we write this news word comes from Salt Lake City, that a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elijah C. Willis. Fine congratulations I SCOUTS HAVE GOOD TRIP The Laketown H. H. Food Club was held June the 7, 1932 at 3 oclock at the dub leaders home, Miss Phebe Weston. The club was organized with the following officers Eliza Price, president; Grace Kimball, ; Myrtle Johnson, Secretary; Wanda Weston, song leader; Blanche Weston, reporter; Mildred Kearl, committeeman. We made plans for the following meeting which will be held June 13th in tbe Domestic Science room of the North Rich High School. We are looking forward to a very successful season. BLANCHE WESTON. Reporter. Eighteen scouts had an l time on their overnight trip into Old Canyon Basin. On their arrival .there Saturday afternoon, the Tenderfoots acted as flunkies while the older boys went into a huddle and outlined the program for the trip. The program was posted on the bulletin board and followed rather closely. The hikes were really exploration trips for the purpose of finding the best camping site and places of interest in which the .basin abounds. The scouts were pleased to be joined on their hike Sunday morning by scouts Barton and Morris. Later Mr. and Mrs. Guymon, Mrs. Gnymons mother, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Barton joined the group. A very interesting Sunday service was held. Mrs. Barton led the singing and later told a story. Messrs. Barton, Guymon and Norris, each gave an interesting talk. Robert McKinnon pronounced the benediction after which the younger boys reluct-anltleft for home, the older ones staying over until Monday. The scouts are planning on spending a few days soon in fixing up conveniences for a permanent camp and perhaps build a cabin. If some of the scout supporters have any of the following Items" to contribute toward the camp, they would be appreciated: Pipe (any size any kind,) a door, door casing, windows and window casings, two discarded hot water tanks, two privies, and any kind of lumber. Boys 'make arrangements with your dads so that you can get off for a few days, that you may have a hand in making the camp. A-- , . vice-preside- nt WHAT SILVER MEANS TO US Here is the, silver problem in a nutf of the worlds,, population is unable ' to do business with the otlier half because of the abasement of their money-metwe cannot expect the resumption of a normal flow of business. Internation-si- l commerce which, in normal timed, is of sufficient bulk to mean the difference between prosperity and hard times in many countries is depend-enupon an equitable, fixed relationship between gold and silver. T r All our experience teaches the growing' dangers of centralization of authority at. Washington. Dr. Wallace B. Donham, Harvard University. one-hal- y al ; d -- Frukliii ' f ' . Philosophy Reduced to a few words, Benjamin Franklin's philosophy seems to have been embodied in the two terms, common sense and optimism. good-nature- . 1 d t Physiologist! Puzzled Physiologists have not yet explained to their own complete satisfaction how a muscle contracts.' Single Leprozv Colony There Is but one leprosy colony In the United States. This is located at Carville. La., and Is the federal isolation hospital for persons suffering with this disease. - J 4--H . Vernon G. Rdbinson motored to Sal The following program was rendered in the M. 1. A. Conjoint Meeting Sunday night: An interesting review of missionary experiences was given by JElder Delmar R. Kearl. Vocal duet, Edith Earley and Aretha Kearl. Reading, Virginia Johnson. Vocal solo. Shirley Nebeker, Jr. 2 fr - , d, m 4--T It-se-lt penditure. In this country, sym-paht- shell:, So long as Frod-shaBorn To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce June Monday, a fine baby girl I Joined tbe Laketown Dairy Hol- 6th., all doing fine. a Club with Calf 1930, 1, May Naturally, those responsible for stein calf I bad bought from my fathgovernment desire to give their er for $12.00. The calf was two and Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Frazier are the the finest educational facili- one half months old. proud parents of a baby boy born ties. the beet roads, streets, public I took good care of the calf and Thursday June 2nd. parks, playgrounds, and other facili- after some months it made a gain in Mr. anud Mrs. Milton Stuart and ties obtainable, but, after all, there Is weight of 2 pounds per day. I Coun1930 Rich took to calf the no denying the test that expenditures my family of Evanston visited with James for such purposes bear a very close ty Fair and took first place in the Stuart and family Sunday. relation , to , the Individual, because Club Class, also first in the open class winning $6.50 in cash prizes. My heifMrs. Venice Tingey returned Saturthey mortgage bis future earnings for er calved March 2, 1932 at two years day after a weeks visit at Logan., consumable and rapidly deteriorating pf age. In tbe 86 days that she has goofr. been milking she has produced 3,480 Miss Lillian Hodges of Garden ' Every bond. Issue for the public pounds of milk, 140.6 pounds of but- City was a visitor Sunday. an installment debt on. the ter fat, her average test being 4.3 per Reed Moss was on the sick list last earning Capacity of' every Individual cent. I sell my milk to the Mutual and enterprise in' the .community af- Creamery Companys cheese factory week. fected. Not only does It involve In- at Laketown. In these times of low prices that amount of milk has paid Ralph Sims of Evanston was a Sunstallment amortisation of the (dcbt me $28 49. 1 sold the calf, which hap day visitor. but a constantly Increasing pened to be a bull for $4.00 totaling charge for maintenance and upkeep If $32.49. The hay and grain that I have Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Putnam spent the1 Improvement Is to be preserved fed since the heifer freshened has a few days here last week. against early deterioration and Quick cost me $23.04 leaving the total net ruin. Income of 9.45 or $3.15 per month. Mr. Guymon, accompanied by WilMoat ot the taxing machinery of the Dairy liam Peterson of Logan, were here I am a member of the last week in the Interest of agriculcountry was created at a time when Club again this year and enjoying its to deal. I activities expect a tural great projects, the present volume of public debt was my project not thought possible; and it is, there- keep an accurate record ofmembers of Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Cornia. Rath and encourage the other fore,' lnadeQuatfly and Inequitably ad- the do the same. to club Comia and Mrs. Elizabeth Cornia, justed to meet the emergencies of the PAUL LAMBORN, Age 13, visited at Shit Lake last week. present burden. Laketown, Utah. The consequences Is thst in almost Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randall made every major political subdivision cf WEEDY TASTE a flying trip through here Tuesday. the country certain classes of wealth IN MILK. CLUB NOTES escape taxation, or- pay little, while Now that milk cows are turned oat other types of property are charged on pasture and the foot hills, the milk The Senior Bread Winners organwith an unbearable obligation. weeds and vari- ized their club May 19, 1932 at the The duty' of leadership, therefore, is being tainted withThese undesirable ous kinds of forage. home of Mar Cornia. The officers In this field Is First, and tastes can be largely eliminated if were elected' as follows: Helen Brown, most Important of all, a greater dethe cows are kept off feed for two or president; Audrey Nlcholis, gree of caution must be exercised In three hours before miking them. Fern Eastman, secretary and the creation of government obligatreasurer; Lois Gunn, cheer leader; Mar Cornia recreation leader; Betsy tions; and, second, an' immediate re- POISON BRAN FOB form In taxing machinery mnst be un- CUT WORMS. Longhurst, reporter; Margaret Porter, assistant reporter. It was decided to dertaken. now working vigor- have the club twice a week Monare worms Out Effects ef Federal Aid in many gardens thruout tho days and Thusdays. In eonnecton with the creation. ef ously The second meetion of the Senior county. These may be controlled by Indebtedness, it is high tlms that the use of poison bran. The County Bread Winners was held May 23. 1932. those responsible for State adminis- Agent now has a supply on hand' and at the hotne of Betsy Longhurst Lois tration consider the pernicious and will mix more if needed. It is pul Bread was made by Mar Cornia. All the cents 5 sell for Fern which Edstipan. and lb. Gunn, 1 in bags, seductive influence of Fednp each. If you are having trouble with club girls made- cocktails. All was a eral aid for public. Improvements. some this poison and great success.. In many instances, this policy of cut' worms, get the ofrow The third meeting or the Senior in the eve scatter it along public expenditure approaches close- ning. There will be a supply left at Bread Winners was held May 26, 1932, ly to political bribery and In almost the stores in each community. at the home of Fern Eastman. Helen Brown made parker house rolls, and every case, lends itself to political the surrender of state sov- IS A GARDEN Betsy Longhurst made cinnamon rolls. The Senior Bread Winners held WORTH WHILE? ereignty, and a gradual impoverishfourth meeting May 30, 1932 at their ment of fiscal units. Moreover, we recorda of Audrey Nicbolla Carrot of home the Following is the results have said nothing of the proposal and made by Mar Cornia, Lois were Missouri 54 cutlets on project ing keeping promotion of undertakings which In home Porter. Cream and Gunn Margaret last year: gardens many Instances are not justified by carrots with peanut butter was made value of vegetables Average " tbe necessity of the situation or by the by Fern Eastman and Helen Brown. grown Nich-oilutilisation of the facilities contemj.49 Root beer was made by Audrey Average cash outlay leadour 1.32 and Betsy Longhurst plated. Let there be no mistake In Average labor return, per hour 75 Vanice In Stacey. er, garden this respect Average hours spent ....1-- 3 The Bread Winners was to hold Let us face tbe fact. Unless there Average size of gardens acre fifth meeting June 2, 1932, at, the their which produced The garden Is a return to sanity In tbe matter of was the home of Margaret Porter, hut of amount vegetables greatest public expenditures, default and reacre in size and returned was postponed on account of illness. BETSY LONGHURST, pudiation of publie obligations cannot $316.90 worth of food with a cash outReporter. be much longer avoided. $14.50. of only lay for expenses Have you a half acre on your farm that is as profitable as this half acre? WOODRUFF SUCCESS HUNTERS MEET COLT GOES TO CHURCH Is a good home garden, worth while? A young colt decided to go to Woodruff Success Hunters held a In church some time last Tuesday night, enroll meeting June 7th. Banana and peanut Farm families who so it broke a window leading into the butter salad was demonstrated by is which sponsored project, basement and fell into the room. Mr. by the extension service, agree to Margaret Rull and Ellen Frazier. VisSnowball had quite a time persuading provide dhe following food from the itors present were: Mrs. Jake Rufl and Mrs. Charles Frazier, mothers of tbs it to go np the steps and leave, the farm: next morning, but be doesnt think the demonstrators. of six) (Standards for family colt will care to go church anymore. Next week we will can strowberriee have another salad demonstraand weather cold in meat Meat: Fresh REPORT OF THE CLOTHING tion. 300 pounds, Meat cured or bottled ELLEN FRAZIER CLUB OF LAKETOWN (fresh weight.) Reporter. cows to more good Milk: One or The Bear La. U. Clothing Club of (provide one quart of milk per BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Laketown met Tuesday, June 7th., at day for each child and one pint two oclock In the Domestic Science for each adult. room of tbe High School evening, June the 7th Eggs: Farm flock of 30 to 40 hens a Last Tuesday relatives gathered close of Our meeting was conducted by the to a group of breed, large preferably at the ranch home of George Smith, president Noriene Wahlstrom. Our provide eggs the year around. eldest son of Mary A. Smith, to recreation program for the year was Vegetables : adehis 45th birthday anniversary. discussed. The childs costume were an A farm garden to provide begun. Some of the girls are making quate supply of not less than seven The evening was spent in mnsic and boy's wash suits and some girls wash vegetables fresh and not less than games after which a delicious chicken repast was served. George admitted dresses and bloomers. four vegetables for winter storage. Our meeting adjourned at four Fruit: In areas where weather per- his past 45 years had been happy ones endured o'clock. mits, an adequate supply of two despite the number he had is will-in- i' ELAINE TAYLOR. , small fruits and one tree fruit under Republican regime and to try another 45 years, providing Reporter. for use fresh and for bottling. democrats are in the saddle. the : to The Family further agrees WINNERS home CLUB MEETS BeauttlficWon: iBefeutify 8 grounds with shrubs, flowers, lawn ; mon, met at Lakota Resort June in The Winners and discussed plans and problems dub held their clean np, paint, repair. first meeting Thursday, at the home club work. The weather was rather Reading: Each member out of of their leaders, Eddls and Elizabeth school read two good books. shivery, but' worthwhile results were Longhurst, Those who are interested in this accomplished. Because of limited funds club onting was planned on They elected oMeers and discussed a project should notify the county agent the few other topics. Officers elected are: and further information will be a community basis to save traveling President, Winnie Rex, expenses. A leaders organization was furnished. Barbara Rex, Secretary ; Leatrlce perfected among these leaders thru whom the County Agent can work. Snowball song and cheer leader; Wil-l- a CLUB INCREASE ' The Randolph and Woodruff " Thornock; . activity leaders, Zoe OVER 1931. f club leaders met June 9 at Woodruff Jackson and Maxine McKinnon. dubs to discuss the above topics. The same We are going to try and make our Seventeen Girls and Boys dub a hundred percent. have been organized in Rich County worthwhile results were effected and VENDtLA KENNEDY, with a total membership of 141. This an enjoyable time was had by all the Reporter. is an Increase of three clubs and leaders present. club work has started off In seven members over last year. Quality ? r pf work, accurate records, and 100 per fine shape and we are expecting some Good Uo for Sawdust is each clubs motto fine work from these young people One big light and power company pent completion this year. for this year. uses sawdust aa its sole source of E. L. GUYMON, The Laketown and Garden City energy. leaders with County Agent E. L. Guy- County Agent wel-Aura.- In part: Miss Ruth Cheney is spending a short time visiting at Salt Lake City, and Lyman, Wvo. Hi 4-- 4--H Speaking: before the International Chamber of Commerce at Washington, Melvin JL Traylor, President of tbe First National Bank of Chicago, said " Advance eoa-stituen-cy Would Reform Tax Methods Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gheen of Evanston, Wyo., were Sunday. visitors, with their daughters the Mesdames, J.- - 1 and Austin ...Willis and Mrs. Milton Jones. In Woodruff News LAKETOWN H DAIRY CLUB MEMBER TELLS HIS STORY. 1-- " Ivan Kennedy. COUNTY EXTENSION NOTES Melvin Traylor Aoks Curb on Mounting Cost of Government Postmaster Wm. E. Marshall and wife were in town Thursday visiting the postmaster checking- up on the League Membership and inviting him to attend the 1ostmasters Convention which was to be held at Heber City June 8 and 9. From here they went to Garden City in the same interest They were accompanied by Mrs. G. Conley, Mrs. D. Faokerell and Mrs. 1.50 Per Year 1932 Randolph, Utah, Friday June 10, 4-- H - two-fol- d. vice-preside- -- log-rollin- g, s, one-ha- lf Live-at-Hom- e 4-- H cele-bar- 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4--H t: 4-- H 4-- H 4--H 4-- H te |