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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 43 Randolph, Utah. Friday November EXTENSION NEWS NOTES Achievements in Utah Red Cross Home Coming Day B. Y. University $1.50 Per Year In Advance 1937 12, G ARDEN Grand Concert Held HOLDS 4-CLUB ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM CITY H On Tuesday night of this week the Club organizations Garden City hefd their annual achievement pro- gram in cooperation with the local M. A. taking up the time of the assembly period. Mr. Paul K. Spence reviewed a poem outlined by the M. I. A., Mr. Rex Cook gave a talk on the activities and accomplishments of the Pheasant Club. Miss Margaret Hedges and Lois Pope gave a well prepared tap dance, Mrs. Years Ago Thirty-on- e 4-- H Plans for a gala Homecoming Day November 110, the alumni of Brig-barYoung univer. ny aiv ncurm0 of completion under the direction Wayne Rogers, president of the associated students. Every hing is being done to make the day pleasant for the old grads who will return to the campus for the week-enof parades, football game, ana dance. Starting the festivities will be the Friday evening to get everyone in the mood for the football game with Montana State B beats Saturday. lorehligld parade, fireworks. speeche by President F. S. Harris, Mayor Mark Anderson of Provo and former students of the university will highlight th tally. laturday morning at 10 the Home coming Day parade will start featu inar floats entered by social units, cluh and various otli r organizations. Th parado is to bo directed by Blue Ke. men's service fraternity, and valuable prizes are to be awarded. Invitation are being sent to high school bands to outer. All music will be under the direction of Professor Sauer, whose n Y band will also march. Preceding the game in the afternoon 8 grand entry of all bands in the pa- rade, led by the Cougar band, will en- cereter the stadium for monies. Presid nt Haris will officially welcome the anmni to the school ot this time. Between halves of the football game. White Key. womans service organization and the band will give a demonstration enlivend by more firework. Unique daylight Ir mbs that promise to be very spectacular will be set off. Sntnrdav evening at the womens gymnasium will h h'ld the Alumni affair. dance, a Aiding chairman Rog-V- s in the plans social chairman of are Ford T. Rc-th'1 student b dv. Jack Davies, editor of the Y News. Vern Hales., president of BJue Key, professor II. Grant Ivins, and Professor Carlton Oolmspe. acting secrotary of the alumni fr UTAH PICTURED AS THIS STATE IS URGED TO ENROLL 27,650 MEMBERS BEFORE THANKSGIVING DAY n Red Cross Chapters in Utah are urg- ed by A. L. Scnaier, Red Cross manager in the Pacific Area, to enroll 27,050 4-- ! A Grand Concert was given by the Rich County Fair and Woodruff Stake Conference at Randolph, Utah, Saturday, Nov. 31. 1906, under the direction of Peter McKinnon and Heber Robinson. The program follows: Woodruff 1. Hozaannah Anthem Choir. 2. Song, Out Where the Billows A. R. Weston. Roll High 3. Selection, Fly Away Birdie to Heaven, Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra. Miss Ethel 4. Song, My Mercedes Call. Common Wealth 5. Two-SteOrchestra. members as this States quota in a na uonai campaign for five million adult members. Em oilmen ts wnl be made No-- i Elva Satterthwaite, community ember closing on Tnanasgiving gave a short talk on the value f club work. The County Agent made Day. Utah, with 36 Red Cross Chapters, brief remarks regarding the objectivnow has 16,162 members or 3.18 per- es of club work including the decent of the States population. of good health habits, covelopment Outstanding achievements in behalf operation, sportsmanship, citizenship, of the needy, sick, injured and distres- the ability to make friends, etc: ne sed by these Utah units are shown in stated that this has been the most suca compilation just released. Club season to date in Garcessful Fifteen of the Utah Chapters have den City and that every club member established 32 highway emergency first except one who started projects have aid stations to aid persons injured in completed their requirements. EQDE A'AfSfft.Lj S.y.O. of these automobile wrecks. Thirty-twIn the county where last year the chapters placed 116,255 was but 64 per cent, it will completion lists in homes last month to eliminate be HEALTH 97 per cent this approximately hazards in the nation-widcampaign year. Pins and awards were presented of acci to save lives by the prevention More than twice as many cases of by the County Agent to the following on farms. members and leaders: Norma Hodges diphtheria have been reported to the dents in homes and Red Cross volunteers also produced Elaine State Beard of Health in the first ten Laverl SatterWoffinden, filled months of 1937 than during the en- - 414 garments for persons in need, Elma Thelma Satterthwaite, thwaite, s to sick tjre year Df 1936, according to a letter and sent 63 Christmas Palder, Mrs. Elva Satterthwaite, Club remote posts. released today, to all physicians in the soldiers at Leader; Lloyd Findlay, Paul Kay Utah Red Cross workers assisted Spence, Rex State over the signature of Dr. WilD. Cook. .Club Leader; and service men. At liam M. McKay, Director of the Divi- 1,224 Duard Woffinden, Loveland, McKay sion of Communicable Disease Control the same time they gave relief locally Rulon Woffinden, Paul A. Spence. As624 cases. to civilian Dr. McKays letter stressed the further Kimball, Red Cross Public Health Nurses in sistant Club Leader; Norma fact that the disease this year is causRula Kenkins, lone Satterthwaite, be or to in 550 visits made State the virued by an organism of very high with Margaret B. Hodges, Natalie Satterlence, which means that this is the half of the sick. Children found 428 thwaite, Lois Pop', and Mrs. H. C. Kim same type of diphtheria germ which one or more defects numbered ball and Mrs. Ella Satterthwaite, Club made the disease so severe in earlier Treatments were given in 52 cases. Loader. and Home in Certificates Hygiene yea vs. 482 Both leaders and members in Garden The letter made an appeal to doctors Care of the Sick were issued were per is City seem to have enjoyed their club to encourage children of all their pa- - sons. First aid certificates certifi work and have manifest a fine spirit sued to 2.488 while immediately cates were awarded to 358 persons who of filated congeniality and friendship and are vvith or three doses Slven courses happy in the success that they have Cross these ;Red re children rne month apart. Wh' have of made during the past season. instruction. been inoculated previously with one Cross has 233 Utah Red The Junior (Use of alum precipitated toxoid, they schools enrolled with a Junior mem FARMERS ADVISED should receive another inoculation now n of 67.480. all carving forward TO GET SEED NOW according to Dr. McKay. It has been Red Cross ideals in welfare service for demonstrated that one inoculation prof Continued on page three vides immunity. ordlnarilv. for only humanity.- -INCORPORATED LOVE one year-to1 eighteen months... SOUTH RICH NEWS NOTES NOTICE v A humorous comedy in three acts Continued on back Page 1 Mr. Peterson took a group of boys is to be presented by the faculty groups conference An infant and P. T. A. MEETING HELD and to Salt Lake last Saturday to see the will be held in Woodruff, Wednesday, of the Randolph Grade School football gam between Utah Universi South Rich High. The play will be 9 a. m. the Randolph P. T. ty and B nlder University. The group Nov. 17th, at HELEN MABEY. staged in the Recreation Hall at 8:15 A.Tuesday evening of the first year. held its meeting went in the Hoffman bus. p. m. Fi iday, Nov. 19th. County Nurse. of parAccording to the representation Everyone is in love and yet no one ents 1 the organization promises to be Mr. and Mrs. Pulham were in Salt in particular. Complications develop While there Andrew Carnegie, Messenger Boy which are not so easily overcome when ft more active one this season. Take City last wepk-enreleased was Andrew Carnegie, the philanthroMable Mrs. Bingham brothfootball game. Lenard creates a fictitious twin they attended the from the office of second pist, became a telegraph messener. Mrs. Alice Hoff Mr. Christiansen went to Ogden and ger boy in 1851, subsequently learnBob and Len, who are partners in and elected as present. office formerly Salt Lake in serve the man will City on business Friday and ing telegraphy in the employ of the the agency, Love Inc, are arrested Mrs. held Bingham. of by last week. During his Pennsylvania railroad and becomto keep themselves Saturday while trying A project is to be carried on each visit in Salt Lake City he attended the own ing a telegraph operator. sweethearts. with their straight A. For November football game. Be present and help discover how a month by the P. T. School Lunch. Next the project is the eatisfactoiy solution is reached where month lecture dental a will it sponsor Mr. Muir was out of town over the everyone can find a uitalfio partner. by Mr. Lender also supported by Dr. week-en1 Felt who is coming to the county to Wide People in London make dental cor reckons. The Pep Club has again been organThe wide people is an expres1 ized and selected Kathleen Rex as sion used in the underworld of Lonpresident. We grls are planning strong Smallest Country in the World don to indicate the denizens of that before the basThe State of Vatican City is a ly on buying uniforms world ends. season ketball 1 sovereign, independent state by the Febof of terms Lateran the treaty Sicilian Spring The first year girls in Home Econom Since spring warmth and sunruary 11, 1929. By reason of its les are constructing undergarments; shine prevail in Sicily from October area of 108.7 acres, Vatican City is while the second group is reviewing the worlds smallest country, in a breakfasts and luncheons. to May, this is known as Sicilian physical sense. springThe opening basketball game of the season !s scheduled for Wednesday, 24. A definite announcement will be made later (Vme out and see what a splendid team South Rich has d 4-- H r0. 11-2- 5, 4-- 4-- H o e well-know- flag-raisin- gift-bag- g semi-frm- life-eavin- ro,e. g e. ber-hi- n. o Dr-M- , - - f pre-scho- d. vice-preside- , Follow the Thrill Trail with p, 6. Song, Anchored 7. Grant Us Peace Choir. 8. Apple Blossoms, John Neilson. (Caprice Orchestra. Loves Awakening 9. Duet, Vada and Gladys McKinnon. 10. Song, Open Wide the Gates II. T. Robinson. of Paradise Man11. Selection, Sweethearts dolin and Guitar Orchestra. Meet Me When 'Tis 12. Quartet, Elizabeth Weston, Mary Moonlight R. Crowther, R. R. Weston and E. W. Irwin. In Sweet Loveland 13. Song, Miss May Welbb. The Mocking 14. Piano Selection, Miss Vilate McKinnon. Bird 15. Duet. This old paper was found by George Kennedy and turned into the Reaper. It bears advertising of Spencer Bros. & Co., Ruby Pendray,, Miss Alice W. K. Walton & Sons, Jesse J. Reed, Bank of Randolph, Edholm & Akin Peart and McKinnon, Dawson and LeVan, Evanston; L. R. Pead derson Furniture, Evanston; Joshua Eldredge, Blyth & Fargo Co., Evans-V. ton; Dawson & Burdett, Evanston; EvA. Engstmm, Golden Rule Store, anston; The Racket, Evanston, Peter McKinnon and Beeman and Cashin, Mer. Co., Evanston, Wyo. t- OGDEN DEATH MYSTERY Peg-got- Ray Brooks, 24, of Riverdale, thev young man who helped Tvnn Kenned hay last summer, involved in death mvstery. Brooks body was found with a bullet wound over the right ear. and Inside him lav a revolver which he had purchased Tuesday. Nev. ?d. Yonng Brocks accused Pasqual 30. an Italian, of ginr ont with to reports, his wife, and threatened to kill him. Further particulars unknown. Pao-ett- ncc-'rtin- Emma Lou McKinnon, LaRue Hatch Alice Hoffman, and Klea Johnson, the Junior High quartet, sang The World is Waiting for the Sunrise, in P. T A. meeting Tuesday evening. Shortly you will see the South Rich Band parading and in concert activities. Each member will be wearing a colorful uniform. 1 Ruins of Cuzco In Cuzco, Peru, once the metrop olis experiences Pulsing thrills . . . . . . thats the Adventurers Club series, a popular feature you should read in every life for a issue. Cast aside your work-a-da- y few moments and climb the heights of adventure with Floyd Gibbons in this outstanding feature, running regularly in our paper. Read people the true-lif- e experiences of every-da- y in the roaring, racing, rousing Adventurers Club by Floyd Gibbons! A BRILLIANT FEATURE! V of the Incas, are massive ruins on a par with those found in Egypt. When the city was capturec by Pizarro its temples were marvels of magnificence, says the Washington Post. The Temple of the Sun was covered with a roof of gold The railroad to Cuzco skirts Lake Titicaca, an inland sea, 161 miles long, 60 miles wide and 12,500 feet above the level of the sea. The water never freezes, even when the temperature drops to 30 degrees, anc steel knives thrown into it do not rust. -- t- Materials Used in Making Glass Most glass is made from the same materials used from the very beginning, namely, soda, lime and '.sand, and the proportions are usu- same as those used j ally about the perhaps 4,000 years ago or more. I t, A11-- 1 d. death-defyin- g Randolph Drawn for the American tied Cross by Lawrence Wttbur i. |