OCR Text |
Show - An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich Count? and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 10 Number 38 Randolph, Utah. Friday October 1. 1937 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Governors Birthday Ball October 6th BEGIN YOUR TRAINING FOR THE FUTURE DURING THE SEMI CENTENNIAL YEAR AT THE UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Registration at Utah and representative citizens of all sections of the State will take part in the Governors Biithday Ball, Freshmen Register on Friday and Saturday, September 24 and 25 Registration at the Utah State Agricultural College began for freshmen on Friday and and Saturday, September 24 and 25 with upper classmen registering on the following Mon- Officials LOGAN h non-sectari- I ofn-ciai- s X c two-ye- ar al tf - 1637. DISTRICT JUDGE ATTENDS CONVENTION AT KANSAS CITY JULIA Sixteen members of the Daughters i'loneeis held a meeung Thursday. A lesson on Landmarks and Historic Places was discussed. District Judge Lewis Jones is attend- Mrs. Kane Hatch gave an address on ing the convention of the American Markers and the Annual Fund. Bar Association at Kansas City this Cookies and ice cream were served week, as the only representative from fallowing the Lson period. 1 the 1st- Judicial District. He will be back on the bench next Tuesday. Oct. CARTOONIST SHOWS 5th at Ogden, where he will sit in place AT RANDOLPH of Judge Wade. ' 1 , Bob Wood, ; Chicago carwho appeared in the Randolph toonist, Children Fear Snakes Recreation Hall Wednesday, was apOnly When Misinformed preciated by a very large audience. Is the fear o snakes born in us? The school busses from North Rich and Science says not. No child fears South Rich were loaded to capacity. All a snakes unless he has been previous- enjoyed pleasant evening. we When them. ly frightened about are too young to remember, we Shouting From Post to A. COOK, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of James Sessions deceased; Creditors wil present claims with vouchers to th undersigned at Randolph. Rich County. Utah, on or before the 25th dnv of November. 1937. Date of Publication Septem ber 24, 1937. ,Date of Last Publication October 22, 1937. LEWIS LONGHURST, ' ' Administrator. . n catch the fear from older persons, Post to asserts a writer in the Detroit News. ' Until about '60 Relay Messages years ago,' almost Among many absurd ideas is that no use was made, for the purposes a snake stings with its tongue; that of communication at a distance, of a milk snake milks cows; that a the simplest, most direct, and most hoop snake rolls; that any snake has effective medium for the exprespower to charm and that a female sion and transmission of thought swallows her young. the human voice. There is some slight evidence for True, it is recorded that when the the last statement, although the fact Persians invaded Greece, in 480 B. that a snake when cut open is found C., they established a line of sentito contain young is no sign she swalnels who, by shouting from post to lowed them. Some snakes are vivi- post, relayed messages between parous (bearing their young alive) Athens and Susa in 48 hours. The while others are oviparous (egg layancient Gauls used a similar communication system for military puring). The several kinds of garter poses. Alexander the Great is saiji and the little to have employed a gigantic speaksnakes, water snakes ' brown snake give birth to living ing trumpet which could project the voice a distance of 12 miles. Other young. The black snake, the milk snake, devices similar to the megaphone, and the grass snake are among the and still others following the pring species. ciple of the speaking tube, have Snakes eggs may usually be rec- been used from time to time. But all of these were relatively ognized by their longish shape and white leathery covering. ineffective in extending .the normal The time for hatching varies with range' of the voice. Not until the weather and other things. With the invention of the telephone, in 1876, pretty green or grass snake, it takes was the spoken word set free from about two weeks. the limitations of distance. , 1 LAKETOWN NEWS Bishop and Mrs. John H. Weston, Mrs. Geo. H. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Robinson, went to Cache Junction to attend the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Bdrker. Mrs. Mary Arnn of Malada, Idaho, is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. John H. Weston and Mrs. Geo. II. Robinson. Mrs. Charles F. Eller and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Myers took a motor trip Salt Lake City and lower valleys last week. to The high school gave their opening dance, Saturday night, September 18, with the Yellow Jackets Orchestra, of .aris, Ida. A fairly good' crowd and all had a good time. a Mrs. Eliza Irwin has returned from visit and Ogden, Utah. two-week- s at Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rex of Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webb, have moved to the Della M. Cheney apartments for the winter. I Vice-Presiden- D. U. P. CONTENTION Daughters of Utah Pioneers Held Bounty Convention at Laketown Threshing is in progress, but the September 27. 1937 heavy (townnour of rain Wednesday, A large gathering of Daughters were delayed them somewhat. present; also three visitors from the Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Willis were Og- State Central Company, Salt Lake den viitor lat week. The Northern States Missionary Re- union will be held Saturday, October 2, 1937. from 8:30 to 12 p., m. at the Ensign Ward Chapel, 9th Avenue and D Street. Salt Lake City. A large crowd is expected and everyone interested is invited to come and bring their friends. Dancing, fine muic, good re- 1 . SHEEP Cl I P BOYS WIN RIBBONS AT STATE FAIR The Hampshire Sheep the State Fair, are back. They report having taken two blue ribbon and the purple erand champion ribbon. Two second places and one third and on fourth place, receiving $43.00 in cash prizes. Club Parliamentarian City, 1 NORTHERN STATES MISSIONARY REUNION Randolph boys who attended s, ! half-bush- el FOURTH ANNUAL Fulgurites are glassy formations, Fulgurites Fatigue Causes Trouble due to the fusing or lightning-tubeFatigue occurs first in brain, then of loose sand along the path of a nerve, then muscle. Not less than discharge beneath the surd the cost of sickness anc lightning face of the ground. They have been accidents could be attributed to fa- known for ages, although they are tigue not especially common. They are found of various sizes, notes a writer in the Indianapolis News, from a EVERY GARMENT WE MAKE fractipn of an inch to several inches IS '. in diameter, and in some cases HAND CUT feet inextend more than twenty-fiv- e inner surface to The the ground. SINGLY AND INDIVIDUALLY is of smooth glass, while the outer We cut 1500 to 2000 garments consists of rough, incompletely every day of the season in our fused particles of sand, and often big plant. bears longitudinal ridges and furrows. The tubes frequently are Every single garment is drafted twisted in spirals and are sometimes on a cutting table right from branched. At one time they were the bolt of goods, and then cut believed to have been formed by exsingly and separately with a pair of shears. cretions from the roots of plants. Their true origin was first explained reason Clothes Smith Thats the " Fit So by Dr. Hentzen, of Paderborn, GerPerfectly many, in 1805. Darwin, in his NatPER FECT FIT uralists Voyage Around the World, tells of finding these tubes in large ! SOLD AT numbers along the Rio de la Plata, in South America, where shifting DAVE SMITHS sand hills had left them projecting BARBER SHOP above the ground. one-thir- BOISE, September 20. Approximate of this years Idaho fresh prune crop has moved to market and the remainder is expected to be shipped by October 1st. J. H. McBirney, chairman of the Idaho Fresh Purne Growers Stabilization Committee, announced today. He said that nearly 700 carloads of prunes will be shipped this year, and will yield Idaho growers an income ranging bewteen $500,000 and $000,000. The growers this fall are receiving from 85 cents to $1.05 a basket, the best price received for our fresh prunes in recent years, Mr. McThis price will Birney asserted. bring the grower a profitable return on his crop and will, no doubt, stimulate a heavier production of prunes next year. Mr. McBirney praised the chain food stores for their assistance in advertising Idaho fresh prunes nationally and aiding in an orderly marketing program for this years crop. The food chain stores responded promptly to our request for help to assure a proper distribution of our crop, he said. It is their combined buying power for 37.000 retail outlets throughout the United States that proved a tremendous factor in the stabilization of the fresh prune market. For years we have suffered, principally from lack of proper distribution. With food chains manifesting such a real interest, we are convinced that through advertising of our product nationally, and through orderly marketing, the growers will be able to obtain a profitable return. The prune stabilization committee, of which Mr. McBirney is chairman, appealed to thp food chain stores early in September to assist in distributing t this years crop. Rilea W. Doe. of the national association of food chains, came to Bore, personally, to pledge the support of his organization, and to assist in a proper marketing program. A ly 90 per cent Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris have moved to the Roy Moffat inme, Jtoy having gone to Salt Lake City for the winter. t egg-layin- , Bankrupt, j To the Creditors ot Farrell Peart, of Randolph, County of Rich, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of September A. D. 1937, the said Farrell Peart was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the First Meeting of his Creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee in Bankruptcy, 407 Central Building, Ogden, Utah, on the 12th day of October, 1937, at 10:00 oclock A. M., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt ,and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Ogden, Utah, September 23rd, 1937. J. T. MoOONNELL, Referee. iu Bankruptcy. , - well-know- Yield Half Million Administratrix of the estate of freshments and shaking hands with are just a few Hyrum N. Dustin, Deceased. your manv friends Date of first publication, August 27. things that will make it an evening long to be remembered. Let it be a A. D. 1937. climax to your conference visit. Adv.' Sept. Oct. 1. 1937. of the Utan Idaho Prune Crop In Bankruptcy No. 14749 In the Matter of Farrell Peart, j Agricultural College uath state agricultural THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF UTAH honoring Governor and Mrs. Henry H. Upper Classmen on Monday, Sept. 27 at Coconut Grove Ballroom in This is your opportunity to Salt Lake City, Wednesday, October day, September 27, W. H. Bell, regis6th. get vital training in your ter, announced. Instruction began for chosen profession and to inThe general committee headed by C. all students Tuesday morning. crease materially your earnClarence Neslen as chairman and B. A special committee assigned by Dr. H. Robinson, secretary, has distributing power and. value as a citi- - , B. G. Peterson, president of the Utah zen at an Institution after 50 to the ehairmeu ed invitation-ticket- s State Agricultural college, has comof all county commissions, and has reyears standing as a Leader pleted plans for freshman entertainamong the Educational Instiquested these chairmen to appoint inment during the registration period. tutions of the country. vitation committees to serve in every The committee utilized four days in will county. These invitation-ticket- s be available to all desiring to attend MORE THAN 900 COURSES IN 50 acquainting the new students with the college and its opportunities, the comDEPARTMENTS and may be obtained from the chairmunity and with the students themmen of the appointed committees. Education films were shown The celebration piomises to be the Courses are offered in the following selves. to further educate the new members schools outstanding social event of many years with the college and is procedure. AGRICULTURE The official family of the State has inFeature programs were planned in FORESTRY itiated the plan and will serve as host all the local churches to orient' the stuto fete the people in commemorating ARTS AND SCIENCES dents with the religious life of the com COMMERCE the sixty-fiftbirthday anniversary of munity and on Sunday evening a speour Governor and First Lady. AdmisHOME ECONOMICS service was held in cial sion will be free, but will be restricted EDUCATION the college amphitheatre. to invitations to be distributed as indiENGINEERING AND To provide for tne unexpected inMECHANIC ARTS cated. The general committee has crease in enrollment at me uian State assurances sufwill there be that given ficient inivtations available to the local Agricultural college, tne college nave renova iea many of tne buildCOLLEGE committees to insure a good representation from this section. LOGAN, UTAH ings giving more paee to the various .New buildings Have departments. The ball is in no sense a' political neeu to tne added to Write Office campus and severa the Presidents for gathering, according to Mr. Robinson al people have been added to the inIt is to be a dignified, informal ball, at Catalogue or additional information structional staff. New tracts of land all citizens and all officials may which nave oeen purchased in Logan canyon JUST A COINCIDENCE unite for a social gathering. The mill only 25 miles rrom the campus, affordtheme be will out carried in the tary H. ing students in the field of forestry an festivities and the full staff of the Na(By George Crosby, Jr.) even greater opportunity. Other schools tional Guard units and the Governor I was in Randolph, the county seat of the college, Argiculture, Home Ecomilitary staff will have charge of the military affairs of the evening, under of Rich County, Utah, 32 miles from nomics, Arts and Sciences, Education, direction of the adjutant general, Gen Evanston a few Sundays ago. J. Rob- Commerce, and Engineering and Arts, have likewise made imeral W. G. Wili ams. The Salt Lake ert Hamblin who is deputy county clerk Post American Legion fife and drum of EVanston, Was also there. Lawrence provements in their divisions: Inaugurated at the college this fall corp. and two military bands have B. Johnson, Randolphs bishop, is rebeen engaged for the occasion, in addi- lated to the Greer family of Apache, are a number of vocational courses in tion to a special dance orchestra. The and Navajo counties, with a lot of rel- the mechanic arts department in which trade cours John students may take plans of the general cmmittep con atives in St." Johns, Arizona. es m auto mechanics, machine shop comof its manager Richey, telephone at event this template entertaining up to seve-thousand people, Mr. Robin pany is related to the Richey Sher- practice, radio, woodwork, and buildwood Patterson family who has a great ing construction. son said.. New students who mailed their high bunch of relatives in St. Johns. Edna f school RanO. of wife transcripts of credits to the regof J. Rex, mayor LADIES LITERARY CLUB MEETS Rex, ' a cousin, .of John W, Browns istrars office at the Utah State Agriis dolph, ; two that were' raised' in St cultural college before September 18th The Ladies' Literary Club met at Johns.families Bob Bishop John- were allowed to register on Friday, the home of Mrs. Lottie Gray Thursday son. Edna Rex;Hamblin, Jack and I while transcripts coming between SepRichey ' , evening, September 23d. would have two thousand five hund- tember 18 and 24 registered on SatCarrie Marshall reviewed a short red relatives who live in urday. story, Strangers Are Kind. by Pearl largely in Apache county, andArizona, mostly S. Buck. Piano duet, Barbara and in St. Johns, Edgar and Alpine. Jackie Gray. Of the hundred Mormon peo- PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP After the meeting a dainty lunch was ple in St. eight NOTICES hundred Johns at least served to twenty-fou- r members and of them would be related six to five the five guests. The. guests were Mrs. APPLY TO THE COUNTY CLERK . Slade of us. If we had had Joseph Rav and Frank Kennedy, Mrs. Vloe of FOB FURTHER INFORMATION layman, who often goes io Ranuoipn Jackson. Mr.s. Jack Ritchie and Mrs. witn of ns would have been the us, six Dan Jackman. NOTICE TO CREDITORS reiateu to practically tfie entire MorThe next meeting of the club will mon of and population Apache county be held Oct. 6. at the home of Mrs me St. Johns stake. Some coincidence Estate of Ilyrum N. Dustin, deceased. Lucille Thornock and Lois Johnson as- dont Creditors will present claims with you think? vouchers to the undersigned at her sisting. 1 ISABELLE NEREKER. DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS residence in Garden City, Utah, on or . before the 27th day of August, A. D. Reporter HOLD MEETING Blood $1.50 Per Year In Advance Melissa M. Peterson, committee members Mary J. Wilson and Jeanette M. Morrell. Each gave very good talks on history mak ing and the new Ynemorial building, which will be built in Salt Lake City. Our slogan, Every Daughter to Write a History. Three early pioneers were present all members of Camp Amanda. (Garden Earley. Mrs. City) Mrs. George Amanda Pope, Mrs. Sprouse. A one minute silent tribute was given in honor of three Rich County pioneers who have passed away since our last Melinda Ilodgps convention in 1936 Lamborn, Mae Dean Brown and Jane McT--Peart. After the convention all present went to the Recreation Hall, where a lovely luncheon was served by our hostess Garden City and Laketown Camps. DELLA MCKINNON, County President. il Pottery and Stoves in Ancient Chinese Graves ancient Chinese, like the Egyptians, were much concerned about extending the necessities, comforts and conveniences of life to their deceased relatives and friends. Consequently they buried with the dead various implements and even human servitors. Among the things buried with the dead were pottery models of stoves, so that the cooking of food might be continued in the other world. A number of these, dating to about the beginning of the Christian era, are in the hall of Chinese archeology of Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago. Also exhibited is stove of a type practia cast-iro- n cal for actual use in cooking. This, although likewise found buried in a grave, is of the type of stove upon which the people of the period did their cooking, according to a curator of sinology. Made during the later Han dynasty (A. D. it is one of the oldest extant cast-iro- n objects in the world. The process of casting iron was unknown to the ancient Greeks and Romans, but was the basis of an important industry in ancient China. Iron founders amassed large fortunes, and in 119 B. C., during the reign of Emperor Wu, the industry became a state monopoly. The -- 25-22- |