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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 11 Number 19 Randolph, Utah. Friday May 27, 1938 $1.50 Per Year In Advance , .4 LIFE AND THE LAND Brigham Young (From Health) University News The real wealth of life lies in the earth, and a real wealth of health lies iu keeping close to the soil. When men ask Mother Earth, in return for the labor of their hands, to yield to them a sufficient amount of her treasure store, they are trusting a much more faithful and enduring friend than is the case when they rely upon artificial! y created luxury wealth, which may be rendered worthless by some collapse in the financial, system, This has happened in the past and in the near past at that. When mens lives and mens health are based upon their own acres, in confidence that financial cystem or no financial system is impotent to affect the amount of nutrition in a quart of milk or a bushel of potatoes, their position is much more secure as far as subsistence is concerned, than where they ore depend int upon a daily wage in one of our marts of trade. x) called teeming Small subsistence farms may be made a blessing. ,lt is not cash crops that are so much needed as it is a reasonable variety of products for the nourishing of a family. A cow, chickens, fruits, berries, and vegetables, would all help to kpep the wolf from the door. To be sure, it, is not the easiest life in the world. It is one laid in simpilicity. and it is infinitely better than hanging around for a wretched dole or loitering on city streets .vith nothing in the world to do. A writer of wide experience has said If the poor now crowded into the cities could find homes upon the land, (hey might not only earn a livelihood, but find health and happiness now unknown to them. Hard work, simple often hardship far?, close economy, and privation, would be their lot. But what a blessing would be theirs in leaving the city, with its enticement to evil, its turmoil and crime, misery and foulness, for the countrys quiet, peace and purity! JULIA WAIILSTRGM, f County Nurse. History will again be made at Brig bam Young University on June 8, when approximately 400 young men and women will receive degrees and diplomas at the sixtynsecoaid com mencement exercises. This record number of graduates came from all sections of the United States and from Canada and Mexico. It includes persons receiving normal diplomas, baccalaureate and master degrees. LeGrand Richards, newly chosen presiding bishop of the L. D. S. church will preach the baccalaureate sermon in Utah stake tabernacle at 8 p. m Sunday, June 5. George R. Hill, ' of the Desert Sunday School Union superintendency, will address the graduates at commencement, 10 a. m.. Wed nesday, June 8. Freda Decker, of Snowflake, AriThis coed who zona, is valedictorian. majored in chemistry and minored in mathematics has achieved an rating in scholarship, with 111 work. hours of Senior day will be June 3, and Alumni day June 7. A reception by President and Mrs. F. S. Harris will lie from 3 to 5:30 on Alumni day, Other events of that day will be class reunions, morning and noon, College hall program at 2, banquet at 6:30, and hall in the Womens gym at 9 unsui-passe- p. m. LONE PINE FORESTRY CLUB The firt meeting of the Lone' Pine was held May 5, at the Forestry home of the club leader, Louis Robin-wen- . The following officers were elect i : John L. Willis, President; Al bert J. Weston, Arice President ; James Taylor, Secretary; Kenneth Myers, Reporter; Elmer AVahlstrom, Song LeadO-u- b er. Six members the aibove David J. Kearl. make a wooden clulb, are enrolled in the named boys and a.so We were assigned to press. T CARD OF THANKS Garden City, Utah. On May 11 we met again, all memWe sincerely appreciate all the kind bers being present. Time was spent in general discussion of requirements. nesses, floral tributes and expressions of sympathy shown ns during our, reAt our weekly meeting held May 17 cent bereavement, and wish to xpress we were assigned to collect five rocks to these friends our heartfelt thanks and gratitude. and one poisonous plant. , Mr. and Mrs. Arden Pope. , Mr. Royal Pope, and Family We met again May 24 and were as1 signed to collect five more rocks and STUDENT NURSES END TRAINto begin our collection of p! ant (range) ING WITH GRADUATION and also to continue our Collection of poisonous plants. ' Seventy three student nurses at the . KENNTH MYERS. Cross, Salt Lake General, and L, Ila.y . Reporter. D. S. Hospitals will attend graduation exercises this week. Twenty-fou- r A DAUGHTER ARRIVES stud nt nurses from the Holy Cross; S. HosWe have been informed by a very Twenty four from r the L. I. Gen from Twenty-fouthe and pital proud papa and grandpa of the arrival eral Two girls Randolph oHspital. of a baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. from the Wilson Norris at the Dee hospital. are among the graduates Miss Winnie Rex This little lady is the first born of General Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Norris and is and Miss Eldiith Jones. Their graduexercises were held Wednesday also the first grandchild of Mr. and ating Mrs. H. J. Norris and Mr. and Mrs. at 8 p. m. in Kingsbury hall. should be proud of its Rich Joseph Waanisley. It is also the first nurse County graduates. s Mrs. of Annie great grandchild The Reaper extends congratulations and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. The event also made several new to these young nurses. 1 aunts and uncles Two of the proudMARRIED YOUNG COUPLE est ones are uncle LaMar Wamsley and unde Gerald Norris. altoSo, We have been informed of another gether the ybung lady is a very immarriage, that of Ralph McKinnon, of portant person. Now wont it seem funny to say Randolph, and Miss Reta Cornia, of grandpa and grandma Wamsley and Wordruff, who were married last Sat urday. grandpa and grandma Norris. ' The groom is the youngest son of Mr Ha ! Ha ! Congratulations ! and Mrs. . Arthur McKinnon aud the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Millie LITEARY CLUB HOLDS LAST MEETING Cornia, of Woodruff, Utah. This was not a surprise, as we have The last Literary Club meeting of been expecting somathing like this to (he season was held at the. home of happen for some time. AVell, its OK anyway, Ralph and Mrs. Vera Peart, May 11th, with Corless assisting. Games were Reta. The Reaper wishes you all the the feature of the evening. The finan- happiness that married life affords; cial report of the past yeas was given may you at all times be happy. 1 Officers for the coming year were elected as follows : Mae McKinnon, The Cincinnati Anticline President ; Luella Hellstrom, The Cincinnati anticline is a broad Orrie Muir, Secretary; anticlinal fold (upfold) which extends Vera Peart, Iretta Argyie and Abtoie from northern Ohio and Indiana Telford, Literary Committee. through central Kentucky and TenDainty luncheon was served. Guests nessee, and supposedly into AlaMrs. were, Jem? Patton, Mrs. Lida bama and The arch is Mississippi. Kennedy and Mrs. Ruth Jackson. 700 miles long. It is approximately t LITERARY CLUB ENTERTAINED believed to have originated during Cor-les- Ot-nle- e t; Mrs. Jessie Patton entertain the Lit erary Club members at her home Wednesday evening; May 18th, Rodella . Kennedy assisting. Books were given bv Mrs. Bessie Rex' and- - Mrs. Rachel - Wilson.-- j A dainty luncheon was served to 22 club members. An enjoyable time was had by aft present. Mrs. Patton has been a Literary Club guest throughout the winter.8 -- . 1 j Lucky Horseshoes Popular The superstition that a horseshoe brings luck reached its greatest height - toward the middle 'of the Eighteenth century and by 'the middle of the Nineteenth century was steadily dying out., ('( ri "'i izoy i S .0-- : .o IMITATE NATURE BY PUTTING THE HUMUS MATERIAL BACK INTO THE SOIL Laketown News The school season 'closed last week (Thomas L. Martin, Agronomist, Brigham Young University) and the teachers have returned to (heir homes. Miss Mary Wilding to Over thousands of years nature has Salt Lake City and Marlow Wootton built into the soil material, a great to Blackfoot, Idhao. organic mttter complex known as huSheriff and Mrs. Benj. Weston and mus. This humus acts as a sponge daughter Betty Lou, were visitors at in the midst of the soil particles and is callable of abxirbing water, releasSalt Lake City during the week. ing favorable gases, feeding the soil Mrs. F. O. Williamson and Geo. N. organisms, and yielding acids which Weston, jr., motored to Parker, Idaho in turn dissolve plant food from , the Saturday to get their sister, Miss Em- soil particles. It is really the great ma Lou Weston, where she taught kev force in the midst of an army of school the past season. working units which gives the soil its complexion and indicates what the Miss Doyle Brewer, of St. Charles, soil possibilities are. Nature knew how important this Ida., was a town visitor last Sunday. humus was. For 5,000 years it has Mrs. B. T. Orvin and Mrs Nellie Tre given our virgin soils jut the right melling motored to Soda Springs Sat- amount which wen cultivated, makes urday. On returning home they stop- these soils yield abundantly. Yet man pl'd off at Montpelier for a few mo- can and does with his cultivating pracments and while at a drug store, Mrs. tices, and a failure to provide addiTremclling stumbled and it was thot tional humus, take away in 50 years she broke her hip. She was taken to all that nature has supplied in 5,000 years. the ho pital for treatment. One may put much of this humus Mrs .(Grandma) Sarah Young of St back into the soil. Straw, leaves, corn Charles. Idaho, spent a few days vis fodder, garbage, manure, hay refuse, iting the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- sweet clover, and alfalfa as green nor Young and Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. manure, will furnish an additonal humus supply. Shaw, leaves, and garIrwin. bage should never be burned. A comMr. and Mrs. Francis Lomborn and post could wcil be made to take care daughter Ada Marie, and Mr. and Mrs of this material until the farmer can Joe Colletti and child of Kemmerer. use it. Have a small area of ground Wyo., were brief visitors among rela- selected and there place layers of straw or other refuse, followed by a tives and friends Sunday. thin cover of soil. Repeat this proMrs. Zettie M. Kearl has returned cess until one has a pile 6 to 10 feet from an extended visit among her high. Allow this to decompose for a few months, then slice the soil down children. from the side and one will find a most A dandy big son was born to Mr. wonderfuly loamy soil for vegetable and Mrs. Glenn Price at St Charles, and flower gardens. One would not Idaho. Saturday, mother and babe do- need to go up the canyon in the spring of the year to secure forest mold. It ing well and is Glenna proud? would already be there for immediA number of friends and relatives ate use. For field practice spread the manure attended the funeral of the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Pope held at and refuse on to the held anytime dur Garden City Tuesday. ing the year when it is convenient. It need not be placed in piles to partly Th Bishopric had a cleanup day decompose first. If one has a limited Monday. A good crowd of men and amount of manure to apply, spread it boys turned out and hauled gravel and over as much ground as possible rathrock to make walks from the church er than place a large amount on a to the amusement ha' 1. The Relief So- small area. This will be conducive ciety sisters served punch, and a good to greter yields per ton of manure. 1 dinner for the workers, which was enTO NOTICE WATER USERS all. by joyed Baby Drowned in R & W A very sad affair, which cast a gloom over the whole community, happened last Saturday, when Jimmie Bruce, 2 2 year-olbaby of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Snowball was drowned in ! Mrs. J. A. Cheney has gone to 1-- the Randolph and Woodruff Canal. The little one, playing with his brothers a short distance from his home, fell in the canal about one oclock. By the time his little brothers had ran home and told their mother, the little one had disappeared. The body was found about two and a half blocks down the canal from where he fell in. Dr. Patton was called and did all he could to bring the little one back to life, but wras unsuccessful. Jimmie Bruce Snowball was boin Nov. 9, 1935 at Randolph. Funeral services for the little one were held Monday in the Randolph Ward Chapel, under the direction of Bishop Johnson, as follows: The choir sang, That Beautiful Land. Prayer wms offered by Arthur McKinnon. The soakers were Willard Peart, Arch McKinnon, I)ae ScatHoffman and Bishop Johnson. ter Seeds of Kindness, wTas sung by Mrs. Samuel Rex. Jesus Lover of My Soul, was sung by Mrs. L. B. Johnson and Mrs. Josph Wainslej. The dosing song by the choir, was Tire Sometime Well Understand. benediction was offered by Samuel Rex. The grave was dedicated by Telford. The Reaper joins with the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Snowball in extending sympathy. The State of Utah Office of State Engineer Salt Lake City Vir- ginia to spend a few weeks with her daughter Ruth. Mrs. Elva McMullen and children of Notice is hereby given that the Evanston, Wyo., were town visitors Town of Pickleville, Garden City, Utah, has made application, in accordWednesday. ance with the laws of Utah, to approClaude Cheney has returned from a priate 0.1 sec. ft. of water from Payne brief tour of California. spring in Rich county, Utah. Said water will be diverted from January 1 Miss Elaine Taylor, employed at the to December 31, inclusive, of each year County Agents office, was over from at the point of issuance of said spring Randolph, to spend Sunday with her which bears N. 23 deg. 38 min. E. 1520 folks. ft. from the Sli Cor. Sec. 31, T. 14 N., R. 5 E., SLB&M., conveyed through RICH COUNTY ROAD 7610 ft. of 2 inch pipe to an equalizing CONTRACTS AWARDED reservoir, from which it will be distributed to inhabitants of the Town of The contract for construction of a Pickleville, by whom it will be used for gravel surfaced road between Ran- domestic and municipal purposes.in the This Application is designated dolph and Sage Greek Junction, the same being Federal Aid Project, Nos. office of the State Engineer as No. 85-(1), 10SD (1) was 12580. All protests resisting the grant(2), 85-awarded to the Lee Young Construe ing of said Application, with reasons Work on the road is ex therefor, made in affidavit form, must tion Co. be filed with T. H. Humpherys, State pccted to start by the first of June. Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake The contract for a mixed oil surface City, Utah, with one extra copy and road, between Randolph and Wood- $1.00 filing fee on or before June 26, ruff on Project No. 85 c (2) has been 1938. Construe awarded to the Reynolds-ElT. H. HUMPHERYS. tion Co., of Springville. tUah. The bid State Engineer. was $25,368.55, with the added 10 per Date of first publication April 29, cent for engineering and contingencies. 1938. The cost will be $27,905. Date of last publication May 27, A Canal L-R- CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who helped so faithfully in the recovery our our dear little Jimmie from the canal, and with the funeral services. Their thoughtfulness and kindness will forever be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Snowball. And Family. GRADE SCHOOL NOTES CHILDREN MAKE FRIENDS AROUND TI1E AVORLD May 18, was Good-WiDay. On that day children sent messages that wont around the world. The girls and boys of the U. S. have made thousands of friends in other AAe sent 13,000 dressed dolls Lands. to the children of Japan for the Doll Festival. That was ten years ago, by the Japanese will remember thosa dolls. Later our boys and girls sent 80.000 school bags to the children of Mexico ; 28,000 treasure chests to the children of the Philippine Mands: 20.000 picture folios to China, anil 13.000 sets of post cards to children in English speaking countries. eAV are sending suitcases to friends of Spain. Some of the suitcases have already reached spain and have helped the children to forget wmr. By LOIS ANN TIIOKXOCK. Fifth Grade. AAednesday, UNCLE BEIN S ll LETTER D y 1 WANTED 1938. 1 YOUNG WOODRUFF COUPLE WED To buy a ranch. Write price, terms and location in first letter. We have learned from the marriage GUY JAYNES, license announcement in the Tribune, Roosevelt, Utah that Willard Tingey and Mar Cornia of Woodruff were married last week Mr. Tingey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tingey and Mrs. Cornia the daughter of Carter Cornia. The Young people are very popular among the younger set of Randolph and Woodruff. The Reaper wishes for them a long happy married life. May their troub--e- s be O! Just little ones I SATURDAY, MAY 28th 1 EBB TIDE BIRTHDAY PARTY Uncle Ben is in Mandalay. Mandalay is located in Burma. Burma is very different from Tibet. Burma is known as the land of elephants. Logs of teakwood are heavy, but elephants can lift them with their trunks. The weather is wTarm and the rains, which last from June to October, water the crops. A great deal of rice grows there One of the first things which happened to Jim and me when we reached Burma was to have water thrown on us. By PHYLLIS PEARCE, 1 CALF CLUB BOY HONORED BY NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Hugh L. Lamborn, Laketown, Utah, has been issued a Certificate of 'MerAssociait by The Holstein-Friesiation of America in recognition of satisfactory Calf dub work carried on by him. He is the 4927th member of (he junior organization of the worlds largest dairy cattle association and he is entitled to all privileges of the orearly Paleozoic times and to have ganization except voting until he is had its maximum development in 21 years old. Pedigrees of IloWeins time. The part of owned by him will be registered, and the arch in north central Kentucky transfer of ownership will be made at Starring is known as the Jessamine dome members rates, which is one half of HOMOLKA and OSCAR A birthday party was given at the that charged and that in middle Tennessee as the FRANCES FARMER home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKinnon Nashville dome. Ordovician rocks Breath-Takin- g Technicolor last Friday in honor of their daughFilmed in are exposed on the tops of these ter Arlene, on her eighth . birthday. Nickel Stronger in Cold Also Comedy and News domfes and on the crest Of the arch of her playmates were Twenty-thre- e Life stops, but modern industry in Ohio and Indiana. Games and refreshments present. MONDAY, May 3 Oth at 328 degrees Fahrenheit on goes were the main features of the party. 1 zero. DECORATION DAY Here quicksilver freezes below AAe wish the voung lady many more Musical Glasses Long in Use so it can be used to hamTHE BAD MAN OF BRIMSTONE that hard happy birthdays. t As early as 1746 an advertisement and iron vessels become mer nails, , 1 Starring milk as as brittle appeared in a London paper anbottles, but nickel . WALLACE BEERY, VIRGINIA ' Footprints Like Faces nouncing that Christoph Willibalc nickel and alloys,, whjch behigh OKEEFE DENNIS InBRUCE and The khoji trackers of northern Gluck was to give a concert on and more come .stronger harder, Also News and Comedy dia know the footprints of every per- durable the colder it gets, are used musical glasses timed with water. son in the district as we know the for NO SHOW TUESDAY NIGHT This was given with an orchestra working parts of compressors faces of our friends. accompaniment. operating at this low temperature. an post-Devoni- -- Picture Show Program n |