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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 10 Number 35 EXTENSION NEWS NOTES Rich County Fair and Rodeo 4-- exhibits this year have the promise of being the largest shown in liich county. Good crops are reported thru out the county. clubs are enthused and raring to show. The llodeo will be pHt on by Ray Rees, which lias been the case since the first rodeo was staged here nine years ago. Mr. Rees has never failed to give as good a performance as has been shown anywhere. He someof the hardest horses to ride as will be found at any rodeo, and this year has added several new horses with outstanding bucking records. to his band of bucking mustangs Tin Horn Hank Keenan, and Little Tin Horn HanK, with their trained horses, have been engaged to entertain you tlirougnout the show. Little Tin Horn Hank, with her trained pinto pony, will appeal to you . Little Hank is only 11 years old. She can swing a rope. Pop a whip or do fancy riding, with the best of performers. You will love here and her pinto pony. You will also be entertained by Chief Stan ley and his group over the loud speaker. The Chief has two ladies in his group that cant be beat for singing and entertaining. There is expected to be a large exhibit of livestock this year. Cattle are tat and several new dairy herds nave come into the valley. Family budget tickets have been arranged, whereby a family of four or less, can see, the entire Fair for only ?1.5G; and families of over four members will be admitted to both days of the Fair and Rodeo for the small sum of $g.OO. Think of it. your entire fam ily admitted both days for only $2.00, er if you have four or less in your family, the whole bunch gets in for $1.50. This arrangement applies only to residents of Rich county. The general admission for out of town people, will be 50c. This is the smallest admission ever, asked at a Rich County Fair and Rodeo. Rich county people give the Rich County, Fair and Rodeo your sup It has been arranged so ' the port. cost to you is very small, therefore, the entire county must plan to attend. The budget tickets makes it easy for every family throughout the county to at 1 i V t 4-- 4-- II iff. I, ' ' ' V ' .v- - - cr- LITTLE HANK KEEXEN, TRICK RIDER, ROPER, AUSTRALIAN WHIP CRACKER AND HIGH SCHOOL PONIES, OF HOLLYWOOD CALIFORNIA, WHO WILL PERFORM HERE FOR THE RICH COUNTY FAIR AND RODIJO, SEPTEMBER 14 and 15 FATHERS AND SONS OUTING The Woodruff Stake Fathers and Outing will be held at Monte oi Oris.V), twenty miles southwest Woodruff. Ltah, September 1937. They will assemble on tne grounds at 5 :30 p. m. Sept. 10th. Program will be as follows: September--. 10th Supper at 0:30 to 7 :30 p.m. Campfire Program from 7 :30 to 9 :30 At Sacrament meeting last Sundaj Elder Crosby of Evanston, was in attendance and occupied most of the time Ilis subject being "The Witnesses of Paid particuthe Book of Mormon.lar. attention to . the testimony of Oli very Cowdery. At. this same meeting Elder Royal Pope blessed the little babe Oral Oalder Pope and Bishop C. W. Pope blessed the twins of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pope. 10-1- 1. - p. m. Taps at 10:00 p. m. If is expected that this years atSeptember 11th tendance will be the largest in Rich from 7 :45 to 8 :30 a. m. Breakfast countys histnrv. You just cant miss Boy Scout Court of Honor, 9:00 to seeing little Tin Horn Hank and her 10:15 a. m. pinto pony. Sports Program from 10:30 to 1:00 p. m. The Sports Program will consist of contest games being played in Soft Ball, Volley Ball, Horse Shoes, and other games, with the following Deacons from Miss Mary Nebeker, of Salt Lake groups participating. each Ward; Teachers and Priests, each a tew is City, spending days at the Ward, 1st. Quorum of Elders, 2nd Faiula Farm. Quorum of Elders, Seventies, High Mrs. Geo. N. Weston and daughter, Priests, Evanston Ward Mixed, RanWard Mixed, Woodruff Ward Emma Lou, and Mildied and sou, G. dolph Mixed. Kemmerer Ward Mixed, X. Jr., tobk a trip last week to the Mixed. Almy and Hil Yellowstone Park with Mr. and Mrs. liard Ward Ward Mixed. N. W. Christiansen, of Logan, Utah. Big Barbecue and Watermelon Bust 1 :00 to 2 :30 p. m. at ,Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Irwin spent will be to provide Everyone Sunday at Kemmerer, Wyo., with Mr. their own food for expected entire the outing, and Mrs. Frank Lamhorn. except the barbecued meat and waterMr. and Mrs. Parley Hart and fam- melons, which will be furnished by the Committee for the noon meal. Satily of Ogden, Utah, were visiting urday, September 11th. day friends here last week. Every father and son residing in the Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Weston have Wooruff Stake is expected to be pres ent. All others welcome gone to Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, for the winter, where Rulon will teach DENTAL CARE DURING school. THE AGE PRE-SCHOO- IMPROVEMENT SUMMER FALLOW RULES TO BE STRICT Garden City News Sons The Ward Security program is very nicely, up to date about four thousand cans of vegetables have been canned and it is presumed thai about the same amount of fruit will be canned also. This is in addition to the regular canning in the homes. pro-giessin- Dean of the visiting Rich here he, with contact livepurpose of studying present livestock conditions, and to make suggestions which mav help livestock growers solve some of their problems and improve their livestock business. In contacting livestock-men- , Dr. Carroll wishes to get information and suggestions from the producers point of view. Through these visits it is hoped that information mav be obtained which will lie helpful in working out livestock projects that will assist in the improvement of livestock and thP business of. producing livestock in Rich county. & . In making compliance for the 50c per acre benefit payment for improved sum mer fallow, farmers must keep the land in good condition and prevent any weeds from maturing seej. Therefore, weed growth should be destroyed while they are' young and succulent.'' The county committee is impelled to hold strictly within requestions for improv ed summer fallow. This 50c per acre pavment is made for doing the same thing farmers ordinarily do, except it encourages a better job ns the practice fallow. implies IMPROVED summer It is to every farmers interest to do the job well. If you have questions ak your committeeman or County Rnnevinrs nre intructed to Ag'mt. hold .strictly within the regulations. were BEAUTIFUL MARKER in visitors Brigham City, re- UNVEILED and tomatoes for with peaches turning The County Agent attended the dedi, canning purposes. cation ceremony for the, unveiling ot of the early trappers Mr. N. J. Hodges and daughter Nor- a marker in honor Lake vicinity. Tin Bear of and settlers in Fielding visma, spent the week-ena bronze, peach of consists monument iting with Mr. and Mrs. Garn, and in placed on a 5 or 6 ton rock from the Salt Lake City visiting with Mr. and shore of Bear Lake. All citizens of Mrs. Kenneth Price. Rich County should see this beautiful and learn the early history marker Mr. and Mrs. Arch Sims and family The has returned to Mantau where Mr. which gives to it its significance. com. sincere his extends Agent County Sims is principal of the district school. pliments to those who were responsible monument on Gibbons for left Miss Laretta Rich, for erecting such a fine Lake. As sta of Bear shore south the field where she will fill the position of we ted (by Dr. Howard R. Driggs. economics teacher in high school. must keep burning within our hearts appreciation of the Miss Lathel Gibbons spent last week a deep and sincere countv. Without our of history early here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of the courappreciation this dynamic Joseph W. Gibbons. She has been and loyfarsightedness age, Integrity, Smith-Hugteacher durworking as a at its civilization ing the summer months in Duchesne alty of our pioneers, resume endure. her position best, will not County and will E. L. GITYMON. as a member of the high- school faculty at Roosevelt during the coming school County Agricultral Agent. season. COUNTY FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stuart and family SELECT EXHIBITS EARLY have moved, to Roosevelt, Utah, where Mr. Stuart will resume his duties as This has been a favorable season, music teacher in the high school. crops are good and prices1 are encourag Mr. and Mrs. Grojean, Miss Marie ing. Farmers, gardeners, livestock and Mr. Stanley Sprouse, of Logan, all producers, seamstresses, cooks and spent the week-envisiting with Mr. Fair the SELECT your exhibits for and Mrs. Claude Sprouse. EARLY. Prepare and fit them nicely All the county schools opned as per and help make this years exhibits ex Lee ceed all others in quantity and quality schedule here at Garden City. Johnson is principal and Miss Helen Ask for premimum list at the stores, Jackson, of Randolph and Miss Julia or from your committeeman. Berghout, of Ogden, as teachers. It needs EVERYBODY to put i over. LETS PUT IT OVER. Mrs. Warren Whittington of Ogden. , E. L. GUYMON. Utah, spent a week visiting with her Agricultral Agent County mother, Mrs. Mary E. Earley at the 1 Mrs. N. Mr. heme of J. Hodges and NOTICE k Not Conferences Infant and The buckskin trousers Ohio, pioneers wore were seldom shrink-proo- f. will be held Thursday, September 10th in the following towns: Oftentimes a mans trousers Woodruff Relief Society House 9 jvould shrink so much in a rain that a. m. be had to cut them off. Relief Society House Laketown Mr. and Mrs. week-en- Julius Wright d 4-- 4-- 1 Woodruff News d L Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wahlstrom moEvery child at 2 years should be tored to Salt Lake City last week and taken to the dentist for thorough inbrought their daughter, Julia, home, spection and cleaning of the teeth: he for a short visit with them. may be taken before he is 2. If the School started off in full swing Mon- first visit to the dentist is for these purposes only, the child will usually all the teachers were enjoy day morning going. here on schedule and the youngsters Every six months the visit should were happy (?) as usual.' he repeated. Then any small cavity be found by the dentist soon after will Mrs. B. Y. Irwin took a group of Indies to Lanark. Idaho Wednesday, to it appears, and it can be 'filled then with little discomfort to the child. attend Relief Society Convention. If a small cavity is not filled, the tooth will deeav still more, and the Miss Marie left for California Sunresults of this are familiar to day to attend school again this win- all uelv brokenneglect teeth, tootaches. and ter. She was accompanied by Mis Tho child with a sore tooth Horton who had been visiting here for "nmhoils. trios not to hite on it and is likely to a short time. ovoid wholeoTOe foods that need to' be o Viewed or to chew on one. side of Threshing has begun and there hi month. ele If thQ eovitv becomes verv seems to be good crois of grain. A new thresher was brought to town last large, the roct of the tooth is likely week by Geo. Barekr of Randolph. to become infeetpd and the tooth mav This puts two threshers in the field, have to be pulled out. The shape of and no one should have to thresh out the jaw will suffer, from either lack of heir grain with their feet. exercise or loss of teeth, and the pert manent teeth that are being built may Pepper Paprika is made by grinding not' have room enougl to come in dried, ripe, red sweet peppers. It straight. A child who has poor, decayhas a mild and pungent flavor. Cay- ed, or abscessed teeth is likely to have enne comes from the Japanese chili a poor appetite. Any tooth that is depepper an extremely hot small red vitalized. that is, one in which decay pepper. What is commonly called has destroyed the nerve, should be red pepper is ground from the watched closely for abscess formation Produces Stronger Cotton pods of other types of hot peppers i at its roots. Fertile soils produce a stronger which are less hot than the Japand more uniform cotton fiber than HELEN MABEY, anese chili.' do Nurse. badly eroded soils. County h - d . i Pre-Shrun- ... interesting adjuncts state exhinits at its annual state fair, many products from farther afield farm machinery from the nations most noted manufacturers, livestock trorn the great centers of productions, and a myriad of articles made to make life on the farm and in the home more comfortable and convenient. The states biggest annual event staged midst all the glamor of scintilallating entertainment attractions ways brings together in almost endless array of exhibits that reveal Utahs These accomplishments of the year. show what agriculturists have accomplished in the growing of better crops, wliat the livestock growers are doing to forward their important industry, wliat the housewife is doing in home handicrafts, what the youth of the club state are carrying on in their and Future Fanner work, what artist have done in the fine and applied arts thing that pertains to everyday life in the great commonwealth that is Utah. That the 1937 state fair will eclipse all similar events of past year is the belief of every departmental head. They have ways of learning far in ad ranee of what lies in store for each annual exposition. The story is told in early entries and interest manifest ed in contacts with the fair board and its management. Folks come to the state fair to see and be entertained. They come to see in grouped exhibits what this or that county is doing in all manner of activities. They come to see the latest what the devices of mechanization manufaucturers are doing to provide new and better articles for farm and home use. The Utah state fair is the pivitol point, not only for a review of yearly accomplishments, but to gather information of a helpful nature in all walks of life. The exhibits --of manufactured articles, livestock, crops, home economics, and fish and game, womens work, F. F. A acliievemnts, farm machinery, poultry and pigeons, cooking and needlework, rabbits and hares, flowers, pictures by famed artists of the intermoun tain empire, mines and minerals, pet stock, and hundreds of other things provide in themselves a veritable mint of informative lure. Contests of various kinds each department conducts them as interesting sidelights in competitive features provide entertainment for all who admire feats of skill and endurance. Continued on Page three . Dr. W. E. Carroll, new School of Agriculture, is County this week. While the County Agent, will stock producers for the Laketown News t standing Hampshire breeders. In March. 1933. Grant purchased his purebred ewe with twin ram lambs. These he sold for $15 each in the fall. Since then his old ewe has had twin each year, making 5 pair to date. Thus his project has paid out financial ly and Grant has gotten some valuable sheep project experience from his His father, Mr. L. G. Muir, attended the ram sale with him and was more than pleased with the fine experience and contacts he and Grant received at the sale. Grant has been one of Rich countys outstanding clnb members and expects to attend the U. S. A. C. for his first year of college this coming winter. , . tend. Utah State Fair Sept. 25 to Oct 2 Grant Muir, fifth year sheep club member, sold two registered Hampshire Products of Utah fields, orchards, yearling rams. for $130 ($G5 each) at the National Ram Sale, August 24th. gardens, factories and homes will go The sale was held at North Salt Lakj on parade in Salt Lake City from SepStock Yards.. These two rams meas25th to October 2nd., inclusive. tember sold rams ured up very well with by them will be displayed, as And with the U. S. A. C. and several other outof the Beehive 4-- 11 'i MEMBER SELLS RAMS ' All plans for the 1937 Fair and Rodeo, have been completed. The Fair i'5. $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah. Friday September 10, 1937 Miss Margaret Porter has returned home after visiting in California. Mrs. Von Argyle and son of Randolph, are visiting Mrs. Argyles mother, Mrs. Ben Gunn. Mrs. Annie Moss and Mrs. Arthur Dean, accompanied Mrs. Leah IValton to Laketown Wednesday. Mr. Clark Putnam and son Bill, Miss Martha Putnam and Mrs. S. O. Putnam, spent the ruff. week-en- in d Wood- Mrs. Frank Meads, Garner, Thelmn. and Vivian Meads, and Miss Marie Putnam, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Putnam this week. Mr. B. D. Brown has returned from the hospital in Ogden, where he has been for some time. Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. Chester Perry are rejoicing over the birth of a son the latter part of August. Mrs. Perry will be remembered as Miss Dora Long-hurs- t. ' EVANSTON, f DAYS WYO. COWBOY The EVanston, Wyoming Cowboy and Labor Day show, was an outstanding This was one of the biggest show. little rodeos in the 'West. Everything went off as the large crowd would have it. Plenty of hard to ride horses and steers. Many riders were thrown. The Ramfcav entertainers were, perhaps, the best that go with the rodeo game, with their trained horse performance, and the trick and fancy roping. . Tin Horn Hank and little Tin Horn Hank, with her trained pinto ponv. were perhaps enjoyed bv the large attendance as much as anvthing. Rome good pony races were staged 2 p. m. ' by boys and girls. Dr. Bigelow will be the attending Evanston show. You a had good ' physician. we' enjoved every bit. of it. Come, and HELEN MABEY, see tb Pioh County Fair and' Rodeo, County Nurse. you will like it. Pre-Scho- ol j |