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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 5 Number 6 Randolph, Utah, Roosevelt Escapes Assassination ; 'President-elec- t Franklin D. Roose- velt, came nearly being assassinated while on a pleasure trip in Florida Wednesday, when a gunman fired a stream of bullets into the party of Roosevelt.- Mayor Anpresident-elec- t ton Cermak of Chicago was wounded and three others, but Mr. Roosevelt was unhurt. The assailant, a man by the name of Guiseppe Zangara, of New York, was held as the shooter. He was heard to make the following remark: I kill all presidents. Kill all officers. The shooting turned a day of happiness for Roosevet into one of tragedy. - " 1 GARDEN CITY NEWS On Sunday, Feb. 12th., Stake Pres- ident Roy A. Wilker and Orson Grim mit were in attendance at the Sacra ment meeting. The Ward Genological their conference Society rendered program which consisted of short talks, songs and record keeping. At the close of this program the reorganization of the Ward was effected Bishop Clarence Cook, who ha3 been very ill for over two months, was released as Bishop and his counselors, Morris T. Hodges and Everett Sims, were also released. Elder Paul A. Spence was sustained as Bishop, with Julius Wright as first counselor and Bryan Booth as second counselor. Paul A. Spence has been very active in the ward for some years and at the time of this promotion he was president of the Elders Quoium, Ward Clerk and teacher In the Sunday School Julius Wright was Sunday School Superintendent. Bryan Booth a boy of nineteen, was a Ward Teach er. We certainly wish them success In the new work required of them. The Elders Quorum was also reorHildt as president ganized. LaVoy and Wilford Hanson as first and Sid The Hyden as second Counselors. Sunday school is not yet organized. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Satterthwaite Feb. 11th and left a bouncing boy all concerned doing nicely, and Cecil is as happy as a lark. Sunday morning the kitchen stove of Clifford Oalder exploded injuring Clifford very badly and also one of his little boys. Dr. Moore of Paris, was called and dressed the injuries of the father and son and said all would be well in a short time. The explosion tore the stove all to pieces, throwing the doors and lids across the room, breaking out nearly all the window's and setting fire to the floor and papered walls. Help was available and the fire was son extinguished. A LAKETOWN NEWS While traveling home Saturday night from Bear River, Roy A. Moffat and Thos. Weir ran ferninst a snow bank which caused their car to overturn off the road. No one was hurt but they lost all their gasoline and had to wallow snow for a few guiles to their destination. FEDERATION OF LABOR DONATED GREATER PART OF CONVENTION TO EDUCATION AMERICON Winners Again The American Federation of Labor, which recently met in convention at Cincinnati. Ohio, devoted the greater session to educapart of its tion. Many important phases of the present day problems of education were discussed, some of which took shape In the following resolutions: two WHEREAS, during the past years, due to the industrial depression. a tremendous increase in school membership has shown itself largely in the junior and senior high schools; and, WHEREAS, the education of those workers, forced out of employment by industrial conditions over which they have no control, is a proper .responsibility for the community to assume. and WHEREAS, a decrease in public revenue due to economic conditions has been general throughout the country during the last few years; and WHEREAS, the retrenchment thus necessitated in public expenditures has In many communities been expres sed in drastic cuts in appropriations for public schools: and WHEREAS, these reductions must inevitably lessen the efficiency of this great institution of service at a The adult educational classes which period when its stabilizing force is most needed, and when its resources have been held at the high school, inwill continue at the grade school-housare most heavily taxed by the Feb. loth. creased school population; and 1 WHEREAS, the public schools are MINUTES OF COUNTY universally admitted to be necessary COMMISSIONERS for social stability and progress, which are effectively served only in proporMinutes of meeting of Board of tion as the services of the schools are maintained and extended; therefore, County Commissioners held Feb. 6th, be it RESOLVED, that the American Federation of Labor protest against the false economy of curtailing the service of the schools and of reducing the income of the educational staff of these schools: and be it FURTHER RESOLVED, that the American Federation of Labor urge first its Central Labor Bodies, State Federations of Labor, National and International Organizations and Affiliated. Unionfi tlatJjiey recognize their responsibility for awakening in their communities anew the tradition of American devotion to the public schools; that it call, second, upon all organizations and individuals to whom the well being of our nation is sacred, to throw the whole weight of their power and third, upon the people of America to take heed to the danger to which this in public of retrenchment policy school support is exposing the nation, since democratic government is found ed on public education, and that thev put squarely before their fellow citizens the ganger in which reduction of school revenues will place their schools, to the end that the sentiment of the community shall demand public officials that crippling retrenchments be not made in that public service most vital to the welfare of the community and of the nation: and be it FURTHER RESOLVED, that in or der to counteract the propaganda of taxpayers associations and Chambers of commerce designed to curtail school expenditures, the American Federation of Labor will undertake during the coming year a publicity campaign for the purpose of presenting to the public the real effect upon the rising generation of injury to the public school system In order to build m an alert public opinion on school questions. Rich of Doctors Siencer friends met at the home of C. WilMs and gave Tier a sur- and M. S. Reay of Randolph, visitors In town Wednesday. party in honor of her birthday, prise .T. Paris, were For the first time this season, the school bus was unable to arrive from Victor Sattcrtliwaite of Garden City Garden City Thursday. also a valentine. I Man Called Joseph Irwin 78, passed quietly away at his home Friday morning at 7:40 a.m. after two months illness suffering from Tree Planting: Last spring five hundred seventy five (575) trees from the Forestry Department in Logan leart trouble due to the effects of Flu. were planted in the county. Two tree Funeral arrangements have not been were conplanting demonstrations ducted by Prof. Paul M. Dunn. Ex- made at present. tension Forester. The County Agent 1 , checked on all these trees three (3) SOUTH RICH NEWS or more times during the summer. At the time of the last check approxiSouth Rich will play with Coke mately 85 percent were alive and ville the 22d of Feb. and Henifer. growing. Feb. 24th., which will be followed by a dance. invited to attend. Minor Projects: (Poultry) : Seven Well beEverybody your, expecting hundred (700) cockerels were capon-izefor Mrs. Orin Jackson and four The opera oast has been chosen. It (4) for Mr. Roy Snowball. Zoe and is as follows: Kermit Jackson were taught to per- Hank Harold Rex form the operation. One (1) sick hen Phil McKinnon Roy U.S. C. A. was examined at the Lab Red Otto Kennedy oratory and seven (7) poultry pro- Snowball Sheldon Kennedy ducers were given personal help in Mike ;.Cal Cornia proper housing, balanced rations and Earl Myron Hellstrom disease control. Four (4) meetings on Helen Mildred Putnam Breeds of Poultry for Rich County Mrs. Applegate Marie Putnam were held and ' the subject discussed Miary Alice Barton by Prof. Carl Frischnecht. In No- Tillie ;...Elva Wilson vember 1931 fifty (50) turkeys were Watch for the date! shipped through the Northwestern Turkey Pool. Stop! Look! and Read! The 5th annual Junior Prom will take place Government Steed Loan: Twenty- - March 24 Dont miss it. Were countone (21) seed loan application blanks ing on seeing you there. were filled out and mailed by the County Agent. During the Scout Anniversary Week the scouts gave the assembly proRed Cross Relief: The County gram Friday, and Monday several Agent helped distribute 1500 lbs of scouts visited tbe county commission1933: Red Cross Flour, assisted in distribu- ers and school board meetings. There were present Lawrence B. ting 7000,000 lbs. of Government V. Marshall Johnson, Chairman; Wheat through the Red Cross and is Parents Day, which was held at Eastman and Sidney Nebeker, Com- now acting as County Chairman of the high school Friday, Feb. 3, proved missioners; Lewis Longhurst, Clerk the Red Cros Roll CalL to be a great success. In all there David Hoffman, Treasurer; Ray Oswere ninety-twparents present. The born, Sheriff; Victor Saititerthwaite, Water for Irigation: Two (2) parents attended the classes of their Assessor. farmers were given information by boys and girls in the morning. AfterMinutes of the meeting held Jan. Director Peterson on well water. One ward a lunch was served by the cook2, 1933, were read and approved. f and days were spent ing girls, and an interesting assembly Motion by M. V. Eastman and sec- with Mr. L. M. Windsor, Irrigation was held in the afternoon. We invited Lawonded by Sidney Nebeker that and a local committee in- all parents to attend school on ParEngineer, rence B. Johnson act as Chairman of vestigating the possibilities of- more ents , Day next year.. the Board for the next two years. water storage for Woodruff district Thirty dollars was appropriated as This project will be continued. Again you must stop and read! The of payment in full on Senior Ball will be held March 31st. State Road in Woodruff, this amount One Seed for for it and lets see you there Planting: to be paid to Edward Cornia as soon hundred (100) Spring of Alfalfa seed Prepare pounds as deed can be executed and delivered Our 4th series game with North fifty lbs. clover seed and seventy lbs. tq the county for the property. Field Pea seed were ordered for Rich will be played Feb. 17th at Clerk was instructed to write Paris farmers by the County Agent. Price Laketown. Hotel, asking for an itemized state- quotations were kept on file at the 1 ment of bill, incurred by Eden Erick- office and purchasing seed was discus REPORT OF CONDITION the sed in a meeting in each community. son and family, stating that OF UTAH STATE ROADS county would, consider paying part The importance of buying cottonseed of the bill. was stressed to prevent the introducFebruary 10, 1933. to tion of noxious weeds. E. L. Guymon. was authorized General condition, drifting snow, in club school in send 4 leaders to 1 northern portion of State temporary Logan. One leader was to be sent POSSIBLE CLUBS blockades to be expected, from each town in the county. U. S. 30iS Wyoming line to Idaho FOR 193- 3The following bills were allowed: line, one way traffic Peterson to Gate Officers Payroll $ 358.31 WOODRUFF: way, closed Tremonton to Idaho line. 121.00 Dependent Mothers List Laterals U-Logan to Garden City 79.00 Indigent Pay Roll 1. Foods clubs 1st., 2nd., 3rd. and closed; Idaho line via Randolph R. E. Carman. Repairs for TypeTreto Wyoming line passable; 4th year. 7.50 writer to Idaho line, 2. Clothing clubs 1st, 2nd, 3rd monton via Garland Hannah Telford, Vital Statisclosed. 4th year. 6.30 tics 3. Hostess club U. S. 40. Colorado line to Nevada (Young men and Utah Wyo. Tel. Oo.. Telephone 23.01 young women) 4th year members ano line, open throughout. Rich County Reaper, Advertising ov r. UTAH STATE ROAD COMMISSION 163.70 1 4. Hoipe and Farm Science club Delinquent Taxes NOTICE TO CREDITORS men and young women) 4th Joseph Robinson. Vital StatisITotiig 5.50 tics year members and over. Rich County Reaper, Printing 11.00 5. Purebred sheep club girls and Estate of George F. Pearce. Deceased Newman and Sons. Pavment on Creditors will present claims with boys between 10 and 20 years. 6. Pig club girls or boys between vouchers to the undersigned at RanCulverts, County Road .... 100.00 Rich County Treasurer. Inter10 and 20 years. dolph. Rich County, Utah, at his est on County Warrants. . 134.49 7. Boys foods club 1st. year. residence, on or before the 12th day Dr. Geo. Ashley, Hospital Bill. of April A. D. 1933. on Continued last page Mrs. Weldon Pope 75.00 FRANK PEARCE, Swan Creek Electric Co. Lights Administrator of the Estate of 1.50 for Jan NORTH RICH GOSSIP George F. Pearce. Rich Oo. Furniture Co., Court Deceased. 8.75 House Supplies have a party, lets begin. You Date of First Publication, FebruLets 5.05 bring the fellows: Ill bring the gin, Thos. Norris, Constahle Fees ,. ary 10, A. D. 1933. Ray Johnston, Hauling Coal for says Nelda. The honorable Grant 7.00 William X. Lamborn or Will Lam Courthouse 3500 lbs. coal W. II. George. Freshies, youll have an assembly borns oldest son. chauffeured us over 4.35 to Kearls Garden of Eden in his all by your lonesome, someday, too. for courthouse Carbon Franklin Ribbon new 1934 Rolls Royce. The evening Another lapse of memory. Oh! you 8.00 wias spent by showing our latest tech Co.. Supplies E. L. Guymon. County Agent, elephants! pink card Kens in slight by playing, nique Mileage and Expenses for of hand tricks, and Neldas inefficient Some peoples idea of a big time is 57.64 adding. Kenneth Price managed .Tan to one on which a lot of dollars and no E. L. Guymon. County Agent, rewin first prize. We cant quite Mileage and Expenses for member who won the booby prize sense Is used. 39.23 (much to our chagrin.) We had Dec. a A smart student shows his eagerRay CNborn. Sheriff Mileage good time, Nelda, we11 come again. to help Mr. Lemon in his mistake ness 13.80 and Expense Constable just hung a picture of Milford Loveland, Weve had a lapse of memory and Mr. Lemon had 3.95 cant quite recall whats supposed to Washington on the wall. Fees Mr. Lemon: Its the Gilbert StuDavid M. Hoffman, Mileage to go here but we are certain it was art Washington, isnt it? 3.25 very important. Evanston Jay No its George Washington. 1232.53 Ahhhh! Weve won a game! Believe Ervona: Why didnt yon tell me Blank forms were made and sent it or dont folks, most of them dont, had a dab of rouge on the tip of I to the Governor, giying estimate of but its a fact. During the game Earl mv nose? are we out. but knocked R. F. C. relief funds that will be nearly togot Earl Payne: How should I know sorry report that he survived the needed in the county for the months strain and is still navigating. By how you girls want to wrear your of March and April. the way the score was 28 to 10, star- complexion? There being no further business, ring Earl and Norman for North On account of depression, the jokes court adjourned until March 6, 1933, Rich. this time are poor. at 10 a. m. the "A is sometimes given to To those whom it may concern The foregoing minutes are hereby wise student who buys a second hand who think they can write Anyone answers. book to get the approved as correct. better news out of nothing, than we L. B. JOHNSON, let them apply to the North Rich A prominent North Rich high school do, Chairman. and the editors wiU glad.y ATTEST: student uses so much grease on his Principal their job. Alright cii'ieizers ! LEWIS LONGHURST, hair, things are always slipping from give up our chance. ; Clerk. Ilct his mind. -- - e v A few Laketowns Oldest Commercial Fertilizer; Forty lbs. of commercial fertilizer were applied on four farms. The only plots that showed a significant increase in yield was the lawn grass plots on the Court house Lot. six-da- y Friday night, Feb. 10th., a number of people gathered at the home of Luther B. Reed, giving him a nice little surprise party in honor of his . ..v birthday which is really on the 12th. but they were determined to surprise MASKED MAN OF MYSTERY him, therefore they had it a little sooner. Everyone says they had a The mystery ploy, a Missionary good time; Benefit show staged Wednesday by local talent, was a big success. Many Delbert Nebcker of Salt Lake City rrwlniimod it the most thrilling ptav is spending a short time visiting his ever been put on in Randolph has that parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aquila Nebeker So well was the secret of the mvs-trman kept that hardily anyone Elder Stanley Mattson who has knew or even who he realspent two years doing missionary ly was. First suspected one character would work in New Mexico, returned Sunappar to be the guilty one and then and another day evening feeling splendid and at last the leat suspectglad to be home again. He was ac- ed turned out to be the masked man from Salt Lake City, by of mystery. If you missed it you companied the Misses Rnfoy and Julia Wahlstrom missed a thriller. The house was who had spent most of the winter in Wednesday. Thursday night packed Glendale, California. it plaved again for children and those who did not see it the night before. Sidney .T. Nebeker loft last week There was almost as large a house for Salt Lake City to visit and he The school as Wednesdev. Thursday with his wife, who is expected to bus was down from Woodruff with an undergo operation. a bus load of Woodruff people. The Missionary Committee is well The first storm of the vear to block pleased was with the support that the roads came Mondav when the them. given mail had to be pulled through drifts and diid not arrive as early as usual. is making' his rounds assessing the or trying to find out whethproperty Tuesdnv. Feb. 14th. being St. Val- er the banks have taken it all. entine's Day. Scoutmaster Vernon G. was siezed Miss Mildred Kearl Robinson and his helpers gathered to with an attack of appendicitis and ice some and cream no stirred gether. to Salt Iake City Wednesrefreshments and gave them a nice was takenexamination. for day amusement in hall. the party Mrs. EXTENSION NEWS NOTES South- - Rich Five y , $1.50 Per Year In Advance Friday Feb. 17, 1933 o one-bal- (1) - right-of-wa- y 4-- 2, U-- 3, U-4- |