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Show - 'yVz- An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 8 Number 18 Randolph, Utah, VALEDICTORY Friday May 31, 1935 $1.50 Per Year In Advance SATURDAY? ADDRESS (A poem by Elder Max L. Argyle) I was standing VALUE OF TIME gling makes strength, and this strength so created defiles oostacies and chal(By Otto Kennedy) lenge further struggle, in this worm today tnere are too many people seekMembers of the School Board of ing easy things and too many are obRich County, Faculty of South Rich, taining them. Too many people are parents patrons and fellow stuuent, . getting something for nothing and it Upon, this occasion there are many is developing unnappmess and dissatsubjects which 'tire appropriate for isfaction. consideration, in a farewell speech of We find in studying the lives of this nature, but of these I have choseu men that they became so througu great to speak on the value of time. nard work. They never gave up DTiie value of time is priceless; yei ecause there were difficulties to oververy few people realize its value. We come; they uever sat around waiting waste the most precious thing in lite for fame and good fortune to fall ou us it it were a mere trifle, not real- them. They set a goal somewnere m izing that once gone it can never be the distance and then took advantage regained. of every moment, working Success and failure are largely the hard until precious reached that goal. results of the proper or improper use Even then ' they continued to worn; of tune. Happiness depeuds on these realizing thatthey the time allotted each results, for without success in some of us even if we never waste one measure we cannot be entirely happy. single here, second, is not nearly enough to By usiug our time properly, we pre- reach perfection. Some of our pare ourselves for the opportunities men were blessed with very little great save that will come later iu life. How sad their good neulth and the to ability it is for oue to realize that they were work and learn, yet were the they not prepared to take advantage of very men who became our these opportunities when they came, leaders. A, Lincoln is au greatest Famous as a progressive educator example to remember minutes that had slipped of this kiud. and author, Dr. Harl R. Douglass Being a soh of will journey west this summer to by unused: hours that were wasted, poor parents he labored under a very disteach at Brigham Young university, yet it does oue no good to remember advantage from the first. He was the for it is too late. Oh the many thiugs man who said, I will Provo, Utah, beginning June 10. Dr. prepare myseif that come too late for us to grasp and aim whin me Is professor of secondary Douglass comes I will opportunity education at the University of Minenjoy. They are part of time's sar- be ready for it. He lived up to this casm. They mean only the ueiayed all his life. Lincoln nesota and is widely known for JAs prepared himself payment on old debtor inspiring books. tnese oportuntties by using all his for WTm. Geo. Jordan says, It is na- time to Increase his knowlegde. tures proclamation that, in the end. Great men have always realized the right must triumph, truth must con- value of time. Our success in life TELEPHONE INFORMATION quer and justice' must reign. For us. depends upon whether or not we can as individuals, it is a warning and evaluate the precious Recently the Mountain States Telean inspiration, a warning against with- properly For Lord Chesterfield tells us, phone Company, our connecting toll holding love, charity, kindness, sym- "very few people are good economists line at Evanston. Wyoming, requestpathy, justice and helpfulness till it of time. He adds that, most people ed that we adopt a system of numis too la te : an inspiration for us to idle too much the time; not even bers in our operation that would conlive ever at our best ever up to the a minute is too ofsmall to To do this, form to their own set-umaximum of effort, not worrying we appreciate the value of time'!1 it is necessary for us to give all our about results, but sereneiy confident Are we careful that they must come. If we make count? A well to make each minute subscribers a designated number for day is our first their telephone. In so doing we have the best we can of today in our prep- step to the goalplanned we are striving for. endeavored to make it as comprehnsi-blaration for tomorrow, then even the By well planned, we do not mean to our patrons as possible and at things that come too late will be new or studying every minute, but the same time simplify the operation revelations of wisdom to use in the working a well rounded of develop- at the switch board. present, now before us. and iu the fu- ment. Time for program work, time for self If our iations will use numbers ture we are already forming. development, time for recreation and when calling parties it will greatly inmore Today, than ever, it is essen-iia- l last but not least, time for relaxacrease our efficiency and speed as the that one make the best use of tion. As Samuel Johnson said. Idle- number will indicate the jack on the one s time.. Science has progressed so ness is a disease which must be com- switch board, as well as the exact far that to gain the necessary knowbatted1. but I would not advise too Mr. A is call ring. For example: ledge in any field of endeavor one must rigid adherence to a the particular plan ing Mr. B.. whose number is treasure and put to good use the min- of study. first number is the line jack at the utes which are so easily lost. Men are giving their lives to perfect ma- iseTooreach of us each day holds a prom switch board for the operators infor something to be gained. Many mation. The second number is the chines that will savo probably only a of us. never awake Jto the possibility ring which draws the attention of the few minutes in the time required to of each Ralph Waldo Emerson subscriber that a party is being called complete some job or make some ar expresses day. his view of time in a short on that line. The third is the number tide, yet they do not hesitate, for poem entitled Days. of rings which designate the party they realize the value of time and are Daughters of Time, the hvpocritic being called. Unselfish in their efforts to give to the In placing toll calls our connecting world something better; Many of these days, muffled and dumb like barefoot dervishes, single in an company will not accept a call unless great men are numbered in the im- endless file,and marching bring diadems and fagots the number of the telephone where mortal gallery before the world real- in their hands. To each they offer the message originated Is given toizes what, through time have given and left for us.spent, they gifts after his will, bread, kingdoms, gether with the partys name who is stars and sky that holds them all. 1. the call. Dr. Gustaf Dalen, of Sweden, spent in my pleached garden, watched the placing The TTtnh Wyoming-Ind- . Telephone years designing the great lights, north pomp., forgot my morning wishes has- Company is putting out a directory of the Arctic circle, which proved to a took few herbs and apples, and which will be ready June 1. 1035. We tily be one of the greatest inventions of the day turned and departed silent. 1. ask each of our patrons tc the century. Shortly after it was too late. Under her solemn fillet saw earnestly with ns in regards to its use. cooperate feotefcDr. Dalen was blinded by per an the scorn. rules and suggestions. explosion in his laboratory. He gave In bidding farewell to our days at We believe it will make our serhis own eyes that others see. South Rich, we Seniors realize thal vice to you more efficient. One of man's natural might X Is the tendency to pursue propensities we have squandered much time, bur easy things. at this commencement we resolve to go He may. In one sense, sneced. NOTICE yet Id forward with renewed hopes, new amtruth he shall not: for the pursuit of bitions ard determination to make A Fair Meeting will be held June 6 th easy things makes one weak and un- each each hour and each day at the Court prepared for the real fight in life. It yield minute, House, any one interested to us their treasures. Is the struggles that count in a Fair, is invited to come out. for strug I thank you. A special invation to all County Commissioners. THE NEW DEAL GARDEN CITY 4H HOSTESS CLUB P. H. REX, Chairman We now present to our readers a The Garden City 4H Hostess dub startling magazine offer which will held their first meeting, Tuesday, May IMPORTANT ELECTION help you to provide entertainment and J8, at 3:30 p. m. in the church house IS TO BE HELD pleasure for every member of the famThey organized the club as follows : ily. President, Marie Pope; In accordance with instructions isNow you can have the best maga- LaVerl Satterthwaite ; secretary sued by the Secretary of Imcnor,' au zines and The Rich County Reaper at Elaine Woffinden ; reporter, Birdie election is to be held at Brignam City a bargain price. Satterhtwaite; cheer leader, Norma on June 10. 1935 for the purpose of This is what you get: Hodges, committeemen Edna Kim- selecting an Advisory Board who will Rich County Reaper Year ball and Loa Cook. The leaders are assist the Division i of Grazing in all Pathfinder (52 issues) Year Mrs. Elva Satterthwaite and Miss Ma- matters pertaining to the l internal afPoultry Tribune 1 year bel Cook. fairs of Utah Grazing District No. 1. The Country Home next Year meeting will be Tuesday, This meeting will convene at 10 a. m. and your choice of one of the follow- June 4th at Elaine Woffindens. and voting will begin at 2 oclock. ing: They are all going to to comOther elections scheduled for the National Sportsman, Pepular Science plete the work outlined fortrytheir club ' near future are: Monthly, 6 months, Market Growers this summer. For No. 2. Salt Lake City District Journal, Womans World, Cappers BIRDIE SATTERTHWAITE. June 8, 1935. Farmer, 2 years, Etude Music MagaReporter. For District No. 3. Beaver June 1. zine, 6 months, Junior Home Maga1 1935. zine, THE F. N. CLUB Pictorial, 13 For District No. 4. St. George American Fruit Grower, 2 isoes, years. June 3, 1935. Breeders Gazette, 2 years, Woman's The F. N. Second Year Sewing For District No. 4, Kanalt June 5, Heme Companion, McCalls Magazine, Club met May 22d at the Elementary 1935. Kverydaye Science & Mechanics, House School building. Both leaders were For District No. 5, Loa June 1, hold Magazine, 2 years. Silver Screen, present. The time was given to learn- 1933 American Home, Hunting & Fishing, ing songs and cheers. Seven girls were For District No. 5, Escalante June Boys Life, American Cookery, G present. 3, 1935. months, American Boy, Parents MagaARCHIE D. RYAN, zine, 6 months, Pictorial Review. The Second Year Sewing Club met Chief. Field Operations. Acting All magazines are for one year un- May 27th at the home of our leader, less otherwise designated. Mrs. Lynn McKinnon. Our song leadPenguins er taught us some more songs. Our Those Btrange birds of the Antarctic Ancient Stadium cheer leader led us in some cheers. f An regions called penguins have the disancient stadium has been un- Eight girls were We darned present tinction of being about the only creaearthed In Syria. It was an arena stockings. in the world besides man that tures for chariot races In the Fourth EDNA REX. uabltually maintain an upright Reporter. ! min-ue- s. ; use-D- p. e 1, I I I , vice-preside- . Mid-wee- k 1- - Public Old Age Pensions in Utah last night by the roadside, I was weary and ill at ease, For Id been waiting in rain for an SALT LAKE CITY Thirteen Rich hour residents 65 of age and County And was getting quite weak in the over received relief years in forms other knees. than pensions in 1934, accordto a thesis written by Miss Elizaing I gazed off up the highway, beth Deuel, Salt Lake City, graduate I scanned the pike for fair. student in sociology at the University When lo. an auto approached me. of Utah. The thesis, The AdminisBut all I got was the air. e tration of Public Pensions in Utah. was prepared under the direcI had walked a long, long distance, tion of Dr. Arthur L. Beeley, head of I ached in every bone, the sociology department at the state And after a week of labor, FERA prouniversity as a make-worWas trying in vain to get home. ject. Although 6,487 Utah citizens 65 They passed me by the dozens, of age and over are dependent, years . .They passed me bv the score, only 963 or 4.2 per cent receive asAnd every one I hailed passed by, sistance in the form of penAnd a half a hundred more. sions. according to the report. In extent aud amount of assistance the present pension is oo The sun cast its last long shadow, the report states. viously inadequate, Night came on apace. The average monthly pension is only And I in misery was standing, $7.43. The administration is not uniIn the same old deserted place. form. One person in the state receives the maximum amount of $25.00 a Last night I stood on the highway, month and others receive as low as I stood for a long, long while. $3.00 a month. there But the ride that I wanted was offend should be variationsUndoubtedly to loaccording And I r.ode home in style. cality and individual circumstances, but it is apparent that if a person Tims runs the fate of an Elder, needs relief to the extent that he can When duty calls too and fro. qualify for the pension, $3.00 is cerWhile he in eestacy is shouting, tainly not a pension: it is a dole. Only a year to go. Suggestions for improvement made T by Miss Deuel include the passage of SOUNDS REASONABL- Ea state-wid- e penmandatory AND IS REASONABLE sion law. to which the county and the state would contribute equal amounts. You may not be in the market at She suggests that for the present th" present for a new suit of clothes: or maximum amount of pension should you may be iu the market and cannot be set at $25.00 a month, which would afford to buy oue just now. But, if be reduced to $15.00 if the federal you are planning to purchase a new will match this amount. suit this year, you cannot afford to government pass my offer, on a fine made-t- ut LAKETOWN NEWS suit. I have a large variety of samples The Commencement Exercises of the in loose, medium and tight woven worsted fabrics in several shades of North Rich High School held here blue, brown, grey or black. You are Friday, May 24th, were largely atsure to find the shade of color you tended. A splendid program was renare looking for at a price that will dered. Twelve students were graduated. In the evening a banquet- was not flatten your pockefcbook. These suits are selling at a very given to the teachers, graduates and reasonable prices not betauise they Board members, which was followed are made of inferior quality, for they by a grand ball. A record smashing are all worsted wool, custom built, crowd attended the dame. Music but because I am taking orders di- was furnished by the Victorian Orches rectly from wholesalers, at a very tra of Kemmerer, Wyo. low rate of commission. There is abCuring the week the following hava solutely no overhead expenses which have to be added to each suit before been visitors at the home of Mrs. is is price tagged. And this fact sav- Zettie M. Kearl; Mrs. Russel Corless and children, Mrs. Richard Brough es you about $5 on each suit. These are features well worth con- and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pearsidering. Another point is this: Pros- Kearl of Randolph; ;Mrs. E. N. R. O. and Mrs. son of Wyo. Hanna, customers I whom have appective Lake of and children Salt Saltzgiver on matter of the suits, have proached I have City. hesitated on this grievance: ordered made to measure suits before Mrs. Hazen Cooley of Cedar City, is but have not been satisfied with the paying a visit to her mother, Mrs. fit. Johnson. Well, as to that complaint, I will say. you are no more obligated to Mr. Bert Thompson, of American keep a suit you order through me, here Utah, spent the week-enevFork, iu if it isnt entirely satisfactory ery detain than you would be to take visiting his wife, Mrs. Virginia Thompone out of a clothing son. house that did not suit you. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamborn and All I ask Is the opportunity to try of Logan paid our town a brief family noif I cant, pleasing you. Then Arnold Barker body will be out anything. But if I visit. They brought can, you will have a good piece of home with them. merchandise and Ill have another A. Hulme Nebeker of Salt Lake City customer. a few days visiting at the South spent DAVE SMITHS BARBER SHOP Eden ranch. old-ag- e Old-Ag- k old-ag- e old-ag- e old-ag- e o De-Wi- tt d ready-to-we- ar DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIThe teachers have returned to their OR, U. S. Land Office, Salt Lake City. homes for the summer Miss Ruth Utah, May 24. 1935. Pursuant to the Clayton returning to Salt Lake City, provisions of Division of Grazing Cir- and Dale Wilson to Payson, Utah. cular No. 1. approved by the Secretary of the Interior April 23, 1935. and Mrs. A. C. Rich and Miss Grace Irin compliance with the request of the win were recent visitors at Ogden, Division of Grazing, notice is hereby given of a special election to elect district advisors for Utah Grazing District No. 1. which has been estab lished under the Taylor Grazing Act of June 28. 1934 ( 48 Stat. 1269). The election will be held on June 10, 1935. at Brigham City, Utah. The ballot boxes will be open for the deposit of ballots from two p. m. until five p. m. and as much longer as may be necessary to permit qualified electors present at five ip. m. to deposit their ballots. THOMAS F. THOMAS. Register. Adv. May 31. 1935. ? Utah. Miss June Moffat, who taught school is home for a short time. at Sugar, Idaho, the past winter, Frank Lamborn, Frank Price and Russell Kirk, returned Friday from Elk Mountain, Wyo., where they were shearing sheep. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weston and daughtefl of Smithfield, Utah, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weston. The Ark and Dove Ship We had one of those million dollar The Ark and the Dove were the rains Monday night, which makes us ships which brought the first settlers feel very grateful. of Maryland to this country. The The Genealogical committee preArk was a ship of 350 tons burden and an interesting picture show and sented Dove the a pinnace of 50 tons. They lecture Tuesday night. sailed from Cowes, Isle of Wight, and T landed their passengers at St Marys Term Origin Toasting City in the spring of 1634, after The custom of. drinkvoyage which took the whole winter. ing healths has been, since the Eight1 eenth century, termed toasting. In the Tattler the word is connected with Dig Up Buried Village the toast put Into ale cups. This is Archeologists uncovered near Dortmund, Germany three large Germanic probably correct, says the author of an old English work on ale and beer, villages, dating from the first centuries after Christ Many of the relics rethough Wedgewood considers toast covered are estimated at more than e corruption of stos an, knock 1,500 years old. 1 glasses), a German drinkers cry. . Anglo-Saxo- n |