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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 8 Number 32 Randolph, Utah. $ 1.50 Per Year Friday September 6, 1935 Part Time Payment For Neey Students LOGAN Woruliy and needy students attending tlie Utah State Agricultural college tins eomyig year, will receive pai Hi, me emp.ojment and be paid from foueral lunds, it was an nounced I'ac-uKuner bj G. Peterson to Lowing receipt of tutor maition ficmi ir. Fiancis W. Kirkliam of Sait Lake tiny, s ale dnecvor of the national yourii administration. Funds a va table 'for students aid at the Local uwinuid.oii will be eased on 12 per cent of the total enrollment a of Ooooibei 13, 1934, President Peterson said.. Last year approximately 30 were helped hnancialiy thru students ' fedeial appropriations and, because of the 40 per cent increased em oilmen t in 1934 over 11133, the student employment budget will be materially increas ed for the 1935416 school year. Students who are eLgJbe to participate in the federal employment plan work and must be financially unable to go to college without this assist ance. Part-tim- e work will also be furnished to post graduates who are unable to find any emp'oynieut and are unable to continue with graduate woik unless they are given the opportunity to earn some money while attending college, Pres dent Peterson pointed out. Financial aid will not be given in the form of loans or scholarships as nli.or.zeu such an congress has mre expenditure of funds. Students who are approved for assistance will be given employ incurs. , Applications for assistance under the college student aid program will be handled at the tTtah State Agricultur ' al college by a faculty committee of which C, L. Pocock is chairman, c New Teacher A. C. at College LOGAN-- --Df. George A. Meyer of Yale university faculty, has been chosen to head the department of modern languages and Latin, at the Utah State Agricultural College. For the past 20 years Dr. Meyer has been employed as a teacher in modern languages in this country and abroad or he has been engaged in research work which has won him a place of eminence among linguists of this country. i Dr. Meyer received Ms early college iu.-Lue- training at Wittenilverg college, Spring-fiel- d, From there he went to Yale university where he received his B.A. degree in 3917. and his Ph. D. degree in 1934. During this time he also served as an interpreter with the A. E. F. in France in He spent the summers of 1925 and 193Q Ohio. Th new Home Economics and Commons Building at the Utah State Agricultural College, which opens at the beginning of the Fall quarter. September 23. 1933. 1918-191- PIONEERS DAUGHTER OF UTAH Opening of New School Building MISSIONARY LETTER . ' , Sweden Street The Rich County Daughters of Utah , ? . , , Caribou, Maine, pioneers held theur second encampment " at Ideal Beach Aug. 30th. . August 27, 1933, Mr. .William Marshall, , The second encampment was greatly ' , Utah, Randolph, enjoyed by all Daughters present, , ' , whtich numbeied 112. LOGAN The opening Lof the new Dear Brother Marshall: r Fust Vice Pre uient, Ida Murdock Home Economics ahd. Lemmons Build- ' I wish to add my note of thanks with Miller ing at the Urah State Agricultural col-- t tny brothers ? 'and sisters for ' The Kirkham ; Secretary, Leah heever, and Kate Carter of the State j lege wtiu lie one of the .'chief features Reaper, : Receiving The Reaper each central Co., of Salt Lake City were jot the first week of the foil quarter, ht ' week is indeed a, source of joy , to me. present and gave very, interesting the college 'which begins Sepiemlier 23. .'My war: for the past summer has mlivs on the making of history' and This1 splendid, hew' structure, Ideated not been iliany-piilocality. The Maine ihe lessons lor the coining season, just at the southeast coiner Of.-- he' col- district includes 'New Brunswick, and County Chaplam, Dilla McKinnon, wei lege quadrangle, .provides jlte; strhpol' Of Nova 'Scoria - in ' Canada as well as corned all Daughters and Pioneers pres home economics with the' must jnodern Maine.- When summer comes yve elders cut; also related some of the early facilities attainable, " in addition - to" arC,,required to eof'er a large terri Pioneer stories of Rich County Camp. providing a. 'center- for.hidi;ii social tory.- - There are but six of us but all ' missionaries. ,1 had the Presented a shoit drama, "Pioneer life.'-'- , .v. v v- - , , W A. project privilege of touring-ove- r Nova Scotia Love Story and Wedding. after which a 'P. as Constructed lunch was served by the Laketown and aud thus supported ' byt Imtlv Federal and New Brunswick with tibe district Garden City camps. Dining this time and Siate'' appi oprbrtiomi5' the ' nert president last spring and found it inf f Pioneer love stories were related by building LAKETOWN LINES easily tbtb't&osta ese4le4iti deed a beautiful country. Vera Lee Marshall, Celia Langford, one on the campus,' It is a' three story. At present 1 am iaooring'in the The first event of its kind ever held ami Bettsy IxmghurSt. The county building and is !argeenvgh' tar house heart of the largest potato country ii f to than all for making our several-dpatmeiit s as w eJPab student the world. We are the first elders to in Laiketown is connng Sept. 14 and Co. r. second annual encampment the 'sue looms. Te nw .cafeteria .will be lo- ever work here.' r .. . 35. Ward Reunion and ; Indeed for the cess o am was. it I cated , privilthat grateful thefiower, fiobjVfTue eqpip Commencing Saturday at noon and tmeut for the'eaf eteria;' is .now .being ege of being a missionary in the lasting through until Sunday evening. EXTENSION NEWS NOTES insta lied and it will begin operation of our Heavenly JFa(hct and fdr President David O McKay' of the on the first tWy Of tie, quarter, . Thi- the priveege of laboring 'In thd1 Ctan-- ; Geneiai Presiaency of the church, is ck fof eria Will be 'directed by Professor adian mission, Maine lf,ratedas the to be guest' speaker on Sunday.' Spec .(Continued from last week) F2 sic 'Tnopge'iT, formerly of Columbia most beautiful state ju the Union, V ial features are being prepared for has already ' wiU' It is tnot intended f fibre 'to - indicate Upiyei-hty- , Praying God ehpleet'egjng-both days. The town Cordially Invites ,;MiTroeger ' all former residents; 4 XmkCtown aud that , range livestock, mendin' general 'grrivKi W'riie campus - and is supervis-Stave- - he upon you I retaainV-r . V hftt ridgn:5!e'''the AmportabtV Of fngta4tij'ftdaT.tidii'Of'thuf ''h'fbthFn V f any ornere wishing to mingie J With L. a control breeding program, nor to in their friends, to oe in attendance.',' D. w; S. GROUP MEETS for that steps have not been taken to LAMB WEEK IN UTAH np&rf Mss Hazel Robinson left for rSall improve- - conditions, and increases the Vrife D, W. S. Group held a special Lake last week to resume her work in (tiiciieney., of beef production in' sev UTAH LAMR WEEK has been des oral ways thru, more uniform dfetribu- - meeting Aug. 30th at the new school the city schools, tion of InFLs, the driving of cows awfiy'i nouse. Mr. WarnicU .Lamareaux, a ignaced fids year from September The The Misses ' Emma Lou and Pheobe from water holes, .and proper, feeding representative. from Salt Lake, spoke 14. 1935. both dates inclusive. various Chambers of Cotnmeroe and Weston returned Friday from their and care, but it is rattier intended (o on Federal. Housing Corp. Representaqf tive and comity chairman Oook told us different Club and Associations thru- trip to New York. They say, We had encourage the Utah thru cf h!s experiences at ihe capitol. A out the State are giving their wholeand we can bei control breeding systems-ia thrilling time the many advantages tliat round table discussion by all at close hearted support and are conjointly ae-- . emptias-'airi, v they did ! ' of meeting. will! result. There are, no doubt, sevopting the responsibility'',, of making LOIS OSBORN, Miss Nelda Kearl has accepted a job eral range cattlemen ''practicing satis- ' this in control project a Statewide success. , Reporter, as clerk in the G. H. Robinson store factory breeding systems - f this state at the present time. One of for the winter. these is J. R. Singleton at Gandy who ' a' The Primary annual Homecoming has greatly increased number and uniparty was held on Tuesday Sept. 3d. form size of offspring thru . limiting The children did very well and the hs tlrfdi;ng season to a period and thru having his cows readily ac adults enjoyed their entertainment. in an enclosed pasture. He reMrs. Lydia Weston and uaughiters, ports that last year with 242 cows on Marva and Leah, made a business trip his iSnake Valley ranch he used only 5 bulls and will have nearly a 90 per to Salt Lake last week. cent calf crop this year. A new deal for range livestock is of Mr. and Mrs. JacK Pocock, visit needed. The present difficulties of Salt Lake, spent the week-enrange livestock production must - be ing the Weston families here overcome if this western industry is of to be carried on successfully. Range Miss Beatrice - Irwin daughter Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Irwin had the mis cattle producers thru their local stork fortune to fall from a bed breaking men's associations should be able, with her arm. She was taken to Dr. Rich the assistance of Forest and Extension Service officials, to work ouit satisfacof Paris for medical aid tory plans for this control breeding Frank Lamlwrn lias moved his fam- work. Perhaps before another summer rolls ily to Kemimerer bo live, he having obtained work in the mines there by it will be poss'ble for Utah stock-me- n to gather at such a demonstration Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Alley of Midvale, tteged bv one of their' own groups. were in towh Tuesday. While heie Such a demom'ihratton. designed to in-- j they removed the tonsils from Merle cresseTthe effieenev of beef produc-and Fay Thomas, daughters of Mr. tion thru reducing bull cost per calf and Mrs. Orson Thomas. Both gjls by the use of much fewer and much a re- doing splendidly. better bull and thru the production ' Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Redmand of a large percentage of more uniform and son of Salt Lake, wire visitors in sized calves for market, should prove to be immeasurable valuable in point-- : iv n (he past week. Raymond Lambom seemed to fare Ing the way toward greater efficiency very nicely at the Logan hospital. At wiith this new deal for range livestock. least, he is is home doing his own work and feeling quite himself again. Tin local M. I. A. oI.k -- rs at ton-- id left Irwin Sid and , L. D. Lamiborn a district M. I. A. institute at Garden Tuesday in the state road truck for City Wednesday night. Sept. 4. They Sait Lake. They brought the state received much instruction regarding back with them on Wednes this seasons work. caterpillar ' day. Mr. Frank Wright, of Midvale, who Dont foergt Laketown Ward Home has been working at tbe J, S. Aliev coming Saturday artd Sunday, Sept 14 ranch during the summer returned and 15. Everybody welcome. home Tuesday. 9. ,82 . , e , t - - s wi-i- h ',V , i Home-cowin- . . ser-nc- e - a In Advance k "I DR. GEORGE A. MEYER ' . A, travelihg and doing research work in EfiUtnL FraBce, and Austria.' He held: Vn !.V..iViUm 101U-l!i'J- () fellftvL-cTum - ; DATLAS-JOIINSO- 7-t- further-developmen- V n g f 90-da- y le d 1 - I I J . . v ; Mrs. Jane Robinson who was con-The children of Lobi N, Earley, met Thursday Aug. 25) at his home in bon fined to her bed last week due to a or of his eightieth birthday. "Brother sprained back, is reported much im ; Earley is the oldest man in the proved. ward. Mr. and Mrs. Beni. Weston motored , Mis Lucile Johnson, of Logan, spent to Salt Lake last Thursday. the week end and Labor Day at the , Harold Johnson home. Mrs. Joseph S'oitv of North Ogden. visited1 her two daughters, Mrs. Cheney tduring - Rich County Fair and Rodeo dates WTILliN and Mrs. Tor in Weston ' last week. , , set for Sept. 17th and 18th. J Lake-tow- , -- . , t " j j- - Vt - nFrt cal seminary, New York Clity, and was .elected to the Modern Language association and sLinguistic , society of America. fSEW" NEWS FROM BUSY BEE ING CLUB OF LAKETOWN 1924-p)2- 8 -- 4-- H Our Achievement Day Program was held August 28th at the ward ebapei at 3:30. The program as as follows: Words of welcome by Club Leader, conAlley Taylor.' The program was Wahlstrom.' ducted by president Agnes Club for Songs by clijb memlters, 4H 4H Clover 411 Glory. The and All, 4H girw plnlge was repeated by the Tlic .. on making A denioustration and Eiller Marene by Home Patch, Lucy Webb. The club girls then sangI Dreaming, and Utah the State Talk on Benefits of Club Love Best Work, by club leader Bertha Kearl Song, Home on the Range, by Ber Price. Talk netta, Edna and Kathleen Work HelpLy a mother on How 4H ed My Girt, by Mary O. Robinson, Address to the club girls and presentation of the pins by Oounty Agent E. L. Guymon. All the article tOWS made were as a J (J " r , foi- - ! Honsediresses 8, slips 8, laondry bags babies dresses 2. ba3, short 3 sam 1, nitegown bies slips 8. articles darns 8. sample pie patches 8. darns 16. hose patched All articles were prettily displayed and the room was decorated with of beautiful fall flowers. Mrs Guvmon and Mrs. Bingham, of and Randolph attended the exercises Afarticles. 4H on the as acted judges - n the 1st. -- d. and olioster they had and Ed places, they talk d to the girls - certain ones had the explained why the club been chosen and complimented the and good di fine oiay, on the girls workmanship on ea h article d Mr Guymon cogratuilated the eonir successfullv on having club girts work in one. These pleted the 2 years to complete their oiirls had Mled At the close vear. work the previous of the dub meeting dainty refrJ1' ment were served. The gtom out. white color scheme was earned were The mothers of all lie club girls mak-totavited present and other 43. We guests, are sending the total of chosen to the county Fair the articlesare also team demonstration our and the ctose planning to go. After Mr. Gujmon achievement exercises tlm dem took picture of the display club the girls and onstration team and their leaders. was held Our closing cinb outingwemt to the We 2d. Monday, Setp., par-troller skating a resort for jakota of enjoyable hours 3 After long we enjoyed a lunch cenriring (,f sandwiches, cakes, punch and water 8, discovers 1, bou-ciue- ts g ofb v RANDOLPH, UTAH SEPTEMBER 17th - 18th meln' JUNE PRICE. Club Reporter. ( i ' |