OCR Text |
Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 10 Number 40 Randolph, Utah. Friday October 22, 1937 South Rich Notes INFANTILE PARALYSIS (Taken from Metropolitan surance Pamphlet . . Life In- On October 29th at the Halloween Character Ball, the home economics NOTE: At present there are a girls are giving away .three articles:. few cases of Infantile Paralysis A dinner set, a casserole, and a cookin the State of Utah. It is VERY ie jar. If you have not purchased a important that we watch elosely ticket, you are missing the possibility for symptoms of this diesase. of the grand prize. Get a ticket from any home economics girl or be at the is a- communicaInfantile dance Friday night. Help your school ble disease. Paralysis It occurs most often in grow! the summer months and early fall, comamong children. In the begin .With the opening of the deer season monly iiing it resembles maity other contagiacschool are the high becoming boys ous diseases. A child that has been quainted with the state game laws and well becomes restless or drowsy. He practicing target shooting. is feverish, irritable and doesnt want to be moved. He is apt to vomit once Contests are being carried on among or twice and may complain of headthe Seminary classes to promote more ache r in the back, or in the back pain activity in class participation. of the neck. He is likely to be constipated,. but may have diarrhea. More vacaThe long waited for institute are a sore, stiff neck and tion has come. It is hard to tell who significant and pains in the back, arms, and are the most thrilled the teachers or spine Many of these symptoms are not the students. My guess the students legs. unlike those in the common upsets to which children are subject, but the Smiles and tears mingled this week most serious sign is the stiffness of the when the report cards were received. spine and neck, the child being ,unable to bend them forward. Mr. Fulham and Mr. Petersen were Sometimes these symptoms guests in Salt Lake City Saturday, and may be very mild andearly yet within from Sunday. to seventy-twhours the twenty-fou- r my he unable to move an aim or Architectural and mechanical draw- child a leg. Again he may be unimstakablv ing is the activity of the shop boys at sick with the first stages of the dispresent . ease, but develop little or no paralysis. Sometimes a child may have so mild ' Miss Ellingford spent the week-ena case that the attack is scarcely noin Lyman, Wyo., with her parents. ticed, and yet he may spread the contagion to other, children. Even a docRich Memories, another edition of tor is a nerve or child specialist the year book, has been attempted this oftenwho to perform a slight operahas year. The staff has been chosen and tion (known as lumbar puncture) .. to work has begun. The book will be be sure that his diagnosis his correct. school. prepared at the high If your child has fever, vomiting and The weekly assembly program con- marked restlessness, put him to bed and call your family doctor. test, started Friday when the facubv The promptly child may not have infantile parshowed its talnt. The talents brought but if he has, PROMPT action forth wera quite a shock and surprise alysis, on your part may spare him months to the student body., The next one is nnd even yoars of helplessness.. The to be given by the Smiora. doctor may be able to prevent the crip which are the worst Always remember and kep in mind pling he is called a very good time is hard to. find, bui features of this disease,1 in arms before or the gs brgn to will pninnfD Oct. 29th at the Randolph be weak and paralv7.d. He will also Recreation Hall in costume. give advice about the position of the Th' Flophomor0 Carnival was well patient and how to cave for and move him, which may have much to do with supported bv thp adjoining communi- the prevention of deformity, or crip was ties. However, the school spirit n pot: there in full swing. Where was oiing. It is very important to get doctors advice at the earliest possible . ' - : , o d after-effect- s, jf mornopf-- . . v . Infantile paralysis is believed to be Pygmy Races Not True Dwarfs The pygmy races,' mostly described in Africa, are not true dwarfs, having an average height feet. Their diof four and one-haminutive size is undoubtedly due to heredity, and, they have many other hereditary stigmata, such as. extra toes and fingers. spread directly and indirectly fr m one person to another, much as other contagious diseases of childhood are spread. It is thought that one may even carry tjie infection without showing svmptoms of the disease. In a very few outbreaks, contaminated milk seems to have spread the infection. HELEN MAREY, ' County Nurse. Africans Use Lion Traps The natives hunt in Africa with lion traps. They build a stout of bamboo and palm, and it is baited with a sheep (o draw the hungry animal. The sheep cry attracts the lion, and he enters, a catch-sli- p gate falling behind him so-- that he is secured. The hunters then erect a stout net above the gate. They gather about and shout all together to frighten the lion, lifting the gate at the same time. As he rushes out, the net is dropped ort him and quickly drawn is a pris.tight. The king of beasts ' oner. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES lf . - ' t. APPLY TO THE COUNTY CLERK FOB FURTHER INFORMATION NOTICE TO CREDITORS I . , Estate of James Sessions deceased; Creditors wil present ' claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Randolph, Rich County, Utah, on or before the 25th day of November, 1937. : Date of First Publication 'September 24, 1937. ,Date of Last Publication October .22, 1937. LEWIS LONGHURST, Administrator. 22, 1937. ' t - ; BARKER SISTERS The Wedding dance and reception given for Mr. and Mrs. Lynn S. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coles, was attended by a very large crowd. Ice cream, cookies and' punch were served during a nicely aranged program. The Singleton Orchestra furnished the music, which was enjoyed by all present. received many useful Both eo ui)l and beautiful gifts. We wish these young couples all the success and happiness in the world. EASTON JACKSON The wedding reception and dance given Mr. and Mrs. Alex Easton Wed-- ' nesday, Oct. 20th, was another gala af-- 1 fair, featuring dancing, with music by the Singleton Orchestra. Program and refreshments were featured during the dance. Each one entering the dance was given a number and during the dance several numbers were drawn the lucky one received a box of candy. A nice assortment of useful and beautiful gifts were received by the young couple. Mrs. Andrew Ehston, mother of the groom; two sisters and one brother, of Kemmerer; Mr. Will Rurdett and family of Evanston, and Mr, and Mrs. John Jackson, of Woods Cross, Utah, were among the visitors. Mr,, apd Mrs. Easton left ..parly Thursday for California to spend a short honeymoon. We wish for them success and happiness throughout a long married . life. 1 Pilot-Fis- h There is a small fish about twelve inches long, called the pilot-fisa member of the mackerel family. This fish accompanies ships and also sharks, guiding the sharks to their food. It swims close in front of the shark, not only to obtain fragments of the food scattered by .he shark but also to secure protection from its enemies. h, lie-be- d - i title-pane- ls illustrate the natural features of special products, or industries which characterize the area represented on the map. It may be noted that the decoration of the sea surface with ships and sea monsters and the land surface with more or less problematical animals disappeared during the Seventeenth century. Chinese Names of Months f English translation of the Chinese names of the months follows: HoliSun Over Toledo Spanish tradition fixes the founda- day Moon, Budding Moon, Sleepy tion of the city of Toledo, Spain, in Moon, Peony, Moon, Dragon Moon, the days of. Adam; recording that Lotus Moon, Moon of Hungry when God made the sun He placed Ghosts, Harvest Moon, Chrysantheit over Toledo, and settled our com- mum Moon, Kindly Moen. White Moon and Bitter Moon. mon parent there as the first king. a "GAME IS OYER... STORYS WRITTEN" -t- . ' U.-S- Pelicans Experts at Soaring Pelicans are experts ' at soaring, or sailing often flying at heights out of sight. Although the birds fly in wheeling circles they move on their course rapidly. Their breeding grounds are ' principally in the Northwestern states and. in Southwestern Canada. They winter from Northern California, in the Gulf States and ; Florida, ' along both coasts of Mexico,., and in the inh as terior of Mexico as v ,, Panama. , of -- - v . Wahlstrom. graduate Miss Julia nurse of Salt Lake City, visited her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. N. Oliver Wahlstrom' last week. lleber Trwin. regular news scribe, companied by Louis and Mnrph, are acva- cationing among, the het acres in Lewiston. Utah. Heber sent an SOS an Tndia rubber backbone, nell be back next time. The Gentlemanly Rattler The Massasauga rattler is a d snake about two short, and a half or three feet long, grayish in color. It is a sluggish snake, slow to bite, and would rather flee than fight. It prefers the vicinity of swamps. His gentlemanly quality exhibits itself in giving warning of his presence by means of a buzzing sound or rattle, which he produces with the buttons on his tail. Rattlers cannot leap at you. They cannot strike over their length. Small Eggs ' A pin head could hold two dozen sea shrimp eggs. thick-bodie- -- r' . Incorporated Incorporated as used in connec-- . tion with the name of a business firm means that the firm is a legal entity, .with specific functions, rights, duties and liabilities,, as set Out in the law and its articles of incorporation. Meaning - t : Mrs. G. N. Weston had as dinner guests last Sunday two brothers from California, two brothers from Cache Valley, Prof, and Mrs. Wood L. Christiansen of U. S. A. C., four cousins from Cache Valley, Miss Kathryn Adams and Miss Mildred Weston. Tit-Bi- ts 1937. Nov. 22-2- 9, Sheriff Westons. er products have been driven off the residue is found to be much blacker than coal, says a writer in London Magazine. Silica black has many uses paints, shoe polishes, insecticides and fume absorbents usually contain a certain proportion of it. Its value lies largely in the fact that it mixes easily with oil, the color is permanent, and it resists acids and chemicals. i' ,r Miss Barbara Weston and Miss Becky Stam of Salt Lake City, came up to spend a week with her family, the Blacker Than Coal To most of us coal seems to be the limit of blackness, but there is one substance that is much blacker ; silica black. It is formed of coal crushed to a fine powder and mixed with pulverized silica. This compound is heated in a vacuum at a temperature of 600 degrees Fahrenheit, and when the gas and oth- far-sout- V'; . Navy- Rules of , The ' crews on the ships of the United States navy are forbidden to throw anything overboard that will float, as such debris might be used as a trail by enemies in time of war and by spies wishing to watch maneuvers in time of peace. Colliers Weekly. Oct Adv. ; -r-- A wedding reception and dance was held for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rex Sept. 25th. A nicely aranged program and luncheon were featured during the dance. The Singleton Orchestra furnished the music. A small portion of wedding cake was passed out just before the close of the dance. The young couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. We do wish them happiness and a long wedded life. JANE JONES, Administratrix. GEORGE H. CROSBY, JR., Attorney. . Natural Steam Pilgrims to the Kangra valley, adjoining the Himalaya- fpothills, may cook their food without fire. Many springs there emit boiling water and visitors pack meats and vegetables in a piece of linen, suspend them in the water and they in a few minutes. are cooked ' - JAilDS - ds ; REX Laketown News RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Rich County. Make up Miss Ida Myers, who spent the sumto $12 a day. Write today. FURST & THOMAS, 420 Third St.. Oakland. mer with her brother, lleber Myers, and family, has returned to her home Calif. in Georgetown, Idaho. BIRTHS The new Mechanic Arts building, A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs adjacent to the North Rich High Glen Rex at the Dee hospital Friday, School received a coat of stucco this October 8th. week, under the direction of Ernest Woffendin of Garden City. A baby boy was born at the Budge District Judge Lewis Jones, and hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Glen SpenAll con- court reporter Farrell Johnson, were cer, Friday. October 15th. cerned doing nicely. Glen seems to be visitors at M. I. A. meeting last Tuesjust about the proudest daddy we know day evening. Both gentlemen . spoke verv interestingly to a very full Muof. tual gathering. A number of Mutual members presented interesting skits and sketches in an Era drive during Coloring of Early Maps preliminary programs. Seems like Was Recognized as Art the Mutual is going to be good this year. The word map is derived from Farrell Johnson court reporter occuSo called be- pied one end of a bench. Farrell Johnmappa a napkin. cause the first maps are said to have son, Counselor, in the M. I. A., the been made by the monks on a cloth other end, thus maintaining a nice pro or napkin. The history of maps portion, as it were. leads far back into the vanished r Pehrson, of centuries. They represent mans Mr. and Mrs. Essie with Mrs City, spent last week-enidea of the world in, the age of disPehrsons mother, Mrs. Jettie Kearl. As late as the time of Nlrs. covery. Kearl (Aunt Jettie. is convalesbeColumbus many Christopher from a quite serious illness. cing lieved the world was a flat, circular disk and that ships would drop off Dr. John T. Miller of California, into the regions below when they traveling thru the country in tbe in reached the edge. But as early as terest of health and character educathe middle of the Sixth century, tion, addressed school children ami notes a writer in the Los Angeles citizens at a meeting in the ward chapTimes, a monk by the name of Cos- el Thursday noon. mos attempted to prove the world Joseph A. Cheney and Frank Wilwas a sphere. Gradually, as the liamson are Salt Lake City visitors extheir extended mariners early this week. plorations to other lands and naearth of the new tions, conceptions Mr. and Mrs. Vara G. Cheney of Pocame to be believed. This is re- catello and Harmon Cheven, U. S. A. C. flected in the maps produced at that student, came home for a visit with time by the early cartographers and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. chenforms a most interesting phase of py. the study of maps. v. Wendell, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt In the early engraved maps coloring by hand was a regular profes- Johnson and Mary, lovely daughter of sional art. It is said of the famous Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Nebeker, were Ortelius of the Sixteenth century married Friday. Oct. 15th in the Salt Temple. Thy left shortly after that he began his life work by col- Lake on a to Boulder Dam. .Zions Cantrip lecting and coloring maps for sale in yon.' etc.' Last Surtday Mrs. Shirley Assowas born. where be ''Antwerp Nebeker entertained at a trosseau tea ciated with coloring and design, old a number of Marvs friends. Wendell maps are distinguished by very is a graduate of IT. S. A. O. and was or cartouches, an honorary member of Phi Kappa Phi charming these being drawn with details to Fraternity. Estate of John R. Jones, deceased: Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Randolph, Rich County, Utah, on or before the 22nd day of December, 1937. Date of First Publication October : " Receptions Held STEADY WORK GOOD PAY NOTICE TO CREDITORS British North ' Borneo British North Borneo occupies the northern, part of the island of Borneo and it is under the jurisdiction of the British North Borneo company, being held under grants from the: Sultans of Brunei and Sulu (royal Charter in 1881). It is administered by a governor (appointed with the approval of the secretary of state) in. Borneo and a court of directors in London, appointed under of the is-- " the charter. land of Borneo is included within the Netherlands Indies." Two-thir- Many Wedding $1.50 Per Year In Advance Hugh Bradley, noted sports editor who writes regularly for this paper, relaxes in his characteristic style after the days work is over. , A tireless worker, Bradley attends all major sports events, report- -, ing them in his popular column, Hugh Bradley Says. two-thir- ds |