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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 23 Randolph, Utah. Friday June 24, 1938 TRUCK KILLS EIGHTY SHEEP ON HIGHWAY Laketown News i Eighty head of sheep, valued at $7 per head were spattered over the Lincoln Highway 30 miles west of Evanston last week when they were struck by a truck carrying 40,000 gallons of gasoline, it is reported here. Driver of the truck, Russell Douglas, employe of the Allen Oil Co., of Denver, said he came upon the sheep just after he had rounded a curve on the highway and was unable to stop his machine. The heavily loaded truck plowed thru the middle of the flock aud the animals were scattered amng the highway several hundred feet and mangled. Owner of the animals, Louis Furgis, of Bingham, Utah, set the total cost at around $600. Furgis was with the sheep when the accident occurred, but was not struck with the truck The Wyoming Times. Bishop and Mra John H. Weston attended the social of the 1908 graduating elass of the University of Utah held recently at Salt Lake City. Bishop being a member of that group. Mr. and Mrs. L. Floyd Clark and family of Laramie, Wyo., spent a week here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Robinson. Clayton Robinson returned with them to attend summer school at Laramie. Ml as Lucille Robinson has returned from Salt Lake City where she attended school at the U. of U. the past win ter. Forester Wm. H. Campbell has mov ed his wife and family from Logan to make their home here for the summer. 1 Delina Willis is here after SEVIER COUNTY RESIDENTS TO HAVE HOMECOMING spending the winter at Lyman, Wyo. with her daughter, Mrs. Louise Jenks. All former Sevier county residents Mrs. Ebner Jenseu and children of are invited to 'be in Richfield July 2, Pocatello, Idaho, were Sunday visitors 3 and 4 to attend a home coming celewith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber brating the seventy-fiftanniversary O. Robinson. of the ettlement of that community. It would be appreciated if persons Mr. and Mrs. Beu E. Weston mo- knowing pioneers of Sevier county who ttled to Salt Lake Citj- on the week- now reside in other sections of the end. wouJd inform them of the home coming so they might make arrangeMrs. Richard Young and son Rodger ments to attend, said W. L Warner, of Couer d Alene Idaho, are visiting general chairman in charge of the cele at the homes of Raynor Young and B. bration, in announcing that all pioY. Irwin. neers up to an incl uding the year 1870 are invited as special guests of the city Miss Wanda Weston spent two for all events. weeks visiting at Pleasant Grove, Ut., f LAKE PARTY with Mra Virginia Thomp )tn. Her sister. Miss Marie Weston, who attended school in California the past " The following couples had a very nice trip and party at Bear Lake winter, accompanied her home. Monday afternoon and evening: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell W. Keait are and Mrs. Glen Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Thay back at the Kona Lula Ranch after Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rex, Mayor and Mrs. K. E. Muir, Arch McKinspending a year in California. non and Mis' Juflia Wahlstrom. Miss Marva Weston received mediThey had luncheon on the lake, san cal attention at Logan, Utah, during songs, etc. the past week. 4 H CLI. B SELLS POPCORN The Relief Societv held their annual mothers and daughters day nn The 2nd Year Foods Club sell at Tuesday in the Ward hall. A program popcorn every Saturday even!ng was. given and refreshments were ser- Sols place. They are trying to earn ved. A large crowd of mothers and enough money to finance a trip to Bear Lake. daughters attended. Mrs. h -- -- 4-- 1 The fallowing neotie were among the June conference victors at Salt lake City: Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Taylor and son. Jay, Mrs. Geo. N. Wes ton and daughter, Elmma Lou. Miss Phebe Weston. Mrs. Mary K. Weston, Mrs. Frank J. Price. Mrs. B. Y. Irwin and others. Miss Aretha Kearl has gone to Provo, Utah, to attend summer school at the Young University. IN 4 H CLUB JUNE 21st We served luncheon to ourselves. Our visitors were Mrs. Florence Bingham and Mrs. Guymon. Our luncheon was very good. Coming again this Saturday night is a big popcorn sale, please help us put it over in a big way. LaVERL KENNEDY, Reporter. 1 SELINA PASSEY THOKNOCK Mrs. Eliza V. Irwin was called to DIES AT IDAHO FALLS Oowley, Wyo., due to the death of Mrs. Selina Thornook, 69, mother of her brother Emil Vaterlans. newspaperman of that cltv. She left eaf'.y A. W. Thornook, local randier, died Wcdne-damorning accompanied bv in an Idaho hospital of pneumonia. Mr. her son Brigham and dauehters and Mrs. A. W. Thornook left ThursMrs. C. H. Aliev and Miss Grace Ir- day for Idaho Falls to attend the fuwin to attend the funeral on Thurs- neral. 1 day. Selling Stamps Postage Miss Edna Rae Lamborn of Salt It is provided by law that postLake City is visiting at the home of masters and postal employees shall Mr. and Mrs. Willis EX Kearl not sell postage stamps for more or 1 less than the face value of the International Boundary Markings stamps. But this restriction does The land part of the international not apply to persons not connected boundary between the United States with the postal service. Private inand Canada, which is about 1,749 dividuals, such as stamp collectors, miles in length, is marked variously may pay a large sum for a rare with monuments of iron, aluminum-bronz- e postage stamp, even though it is of set on concrete, stone cairns small face value. And the owner of and concrete, placed at points rang-- . a stamp vending machine is permiting from two and a half to four miles ted to make a profit on the stamps apart. A vista has been cut through sold. hr the trees where the line runs over wooded areas. The water part of the boundary is defined by courses and distances between turning points that are referred to as lighthouses or markers of metal or concrete cm the shores of lakes and banks of streams. Faees on United States Currency On the $10 bill appears the portrait of Alexander Hamilton; on the $20 bills, portrait of Andrew Jack-soand cm the $50 bill, a portrait of Ulysses S. Grant. n, Custom of Some Indians It is believed that a custom of some Indian tribes was to keep their dead brethren unburied until the flesh parted from the body. ' The skeleton would then be interred. 1 Frozen Niagara in Mammoth Cave The Frozen Niagara in Mammoth cave in Kentucky is 75 feet high and 50 feet wide. Scientists say it has been forming for more than six million years. FORMER COKEVILLE GIRL MARRIED Milch Cows Help Rural Families (By LYMAN H. RICH) Extension Dairy Specialist United States Agricultural College Rural families on the farms of the intermountain states depend to a considerable extent on the family milk cow. The cow upon which Governor Hoard of Wisconsin bestowed the title Foster mother of the human race has furnished the most nearly perfect diet known to man from biblical times. The liberal consumption of dairy pros ducts has likely made possible the and superiority of the white race. Dr. B. V. McCullom, great research scientist, says, The keeping of dairy cows is the greatest factor in the history of the development of man from a state of barbarism. Milk from the dairy cow is composed of approximately three per cent high quality proteins, four per cent sugars, three to five per cent fat and slightly less than one per cent minerals, as wd.l as being rich in vitamins so noces ary to health. This excellent balance in food substances in milk is almost indispensable in the diet of glowing children and very advantageous for adults. AN ECONOMIC PRODUCER The dairy cow produces human food more economicaly than any other class of livestock. For this reason dairy cows are found on higher proceed lands. The family cow is not only Important in furnishing foods of good quality but mill:'" is among the cheapest articles of the diet. A years mik supply foT a family of six, (including the two adults) should bc 1825 quarts according to Miss. Elna Miller, Nutrition Specialist at the Utah State Agricultural College. If this amount were purchased at 5c per quart, it would amount to $91 not including butter or other needed dairy products. A cow that produces 8,300 libs, of 3.5 per cent milk is not nn exc 'ptional producer, yet she would upit y approximately 4,000 quarts of milk at a feed and investment cost of about $85. TTiis cow. besides supplying 1825 quarts cf needed milk for the family would still produce an extra 2.200 (marts which if sold to neighbors at 5c per quart which would at least equal the total cost for the year. This extra amount instead of being sold, however, might go to make up 100 pounds of butter which would be 2l3 the needs for a family of six for the year. The skim milk might be available also to furnish 200 pounds of cottage cheese which would make a fine source of protein and calcium. Of course, the cow with the higher test and lower yield would supply proportionately more butter and cream and less skim milk. Should Produce 300 Pounds (Family cows shorf.d produce 300 lbs. of butter fat or higher, which would give higher returns than the above example indicates. The oow does not need an expensive building, but should have dry, clean quarters, and requires about four alfalfa hay, and tons of pro-gre- good-quali- ty 1,000 possibly lbs. of home-grow- n grains per year and good pasture in summer. Caution should be taken against disease by testing the cow at least annn-nlfor tuberculosis and bang disease. A clean milker, quick cooling, and dean utensils provides the family table with an abundance of wholesome, inexpensive food products. y ' .... t The expression, He who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew before, apparently originated in the the sacred writings of the ancient Persians. It became a proverb as follows; Whoever makes two blades of grass grow on a spot where only one grew before, would deserve better of mankind and do more essential service to his country than the whole race of politicians put together. Zend-Avest- a, Firm Makes Jews Harps Birmingham, England, compaThomas Carlyle, the great Eng- ny is said to be the worlds only lish writer, when writing about manufacturer of jews harps. The some one, made it a rule to set that family controlling this company has persons portrait in front of him to been producing the instrument for look at. 200 years and no effective competition ever has developed. ef Meaning Fulling Fulling is the act of cleansing, scouring and pressing woven woolen goods, etc., to render them stronger, firmer and closer. It is also called Carlyles Method One - A Picture Show milling. , r , 1 ; Program Flag of Vatican City The flag of the state of Vatican SATURDAY. JUNE 25th Shakespeare was the father' of City is white and yellow charged twins, Hamnet (not Hamlet) and with the crossed keys and triple Judith. He had another .daughter, tiara. JEANETTE ' MacDONAJLD, , NELSON . Susanna. , , EDDY , . . -t- I In , Centipedes Legs Father of Electricity Despite the meaning of their THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST William Gilbert, an Englishman Shakespeare Father of TWins .. , -- born in 1540, is called of electricity." the father name, centipedes have only about 20 legs. Also News and Comedy aCl XM Mr. and Mrs. David S. Williams announce the marriage of their daughter, Lois, to Royal Young Swapp of Kanab, the ceremony having been performed Friday June 3, in the Manti L. D. S. Temple by Ulysses W. Grange of Huntington. The bride is a graduate of the Cokeviille high school and of the of the normal department Branch Agricultural College at Cedar City. Following her college work she taught the beginners grade in Milford for two years and last year- taught the same grade in Kanab. The bridegroom la graduate of. the Kanab high school and returned a year ago from an L. D. S. mission in Australia. He is associated in the livestock business with his father, William Spencer Swapp chairman of the Kane county board of commissioners and former Announcements mayor of Kanab. mailed this week were accompanied by cards stating that the happy couple will foe at home in Kanab after June 15. Milford (Utah) News. Aut dHLv 111 Extension News COUNTY OUTING LAKOTA RESORT :30 P. M. JUNE 4-- 291 All of Rich County residents are invited to the Annual Outing, Wednesday, June 29 at Lakota Do you remember the good time you had at this outing last year? Oome again and bring more friends, relax, meet your old friends make new friends and have a mighty good time. A few changes have been made and new features have beeu added to improve the program. We know you will enjoy yourself if you will join the and their friends at this third annuae outing ou Bear Lake. Following is a brief outline of the afternoon and evening program: 1 :30 4 :0O p. m. Roller skating, tap dancing, etc. 4:15 1:00 p. m. Games and sports 6 :00 7 :45 p. m. Campfire program. Special nature talk on Cache National Forest, songs, music, story, 1 stunts, etc., and an impressive candle NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS IN THE STATE OF UTAH lighting ceremony. Dance for EVERY-BOD9:0012:00 All honorably discharged Veterans Everyone needs to relax and play who are unemployed, who are able to do manual labor, and who have not together occasionaly. It is healthful, been discharged from the Civilian Con wholesome and a lot of fun. This an31, nual county 4rll outing was planned servatibn Corps since December It furn1937, are invited to enroll in the Ci- tor all of Rich county people. vilian Conservation Corps, enrollment ishes an opportunity for all of us to to begin July 1, 19S8 and end July 31, meet togetner in a program of fun and friendship. 1938. If you have not attended before, Veterans who are interested should make application immediately to the come this year. If you have, you can Veterans Administration. 12th Ave. not stay away Try to join us at Lakota next Wedand E street, Salt Labe City. 1 nesday, June 29 at 1:30 oclock. E. L. GUYMON, H. B. C. CLUB NOTES County Agricultural Agent 1 The H. B. C. Club held their meetMEMORANDUM ON VITAMIN C cook15. June They ing Wednesday, ed different kinds of egg0. They did Vitamin O is necessary for the prenot hold their Monday meeting one of their leaders, Mr. Ralph vention of scurvy, which is relatively McKinnon, had a shower in Woodruff rare, but it is evident that common. The scurvy is relatively The H. B. O. Club held their meet- health of the blood vessels is greatlj upon an adequate supply of ing Wednesday, June 22d. They cook- dependent vitamin O, as are also the structures ed different kinds of muffins. in the pulp cavity of the living tooth FLORENCE SMITH, IUis shown that animals which have ALICE NIOHOLLS, been somewhat depleted of their Reporters ' but without scruvy, are much t mores ensitive to injury by bacterial MERRY COOKERS MEET during infections, poisons produced of The Merry Cookers of Woodruff than are animals whose body storesusIncreased vitamin the is ample. of home held their meeting at the to certain infections is also their leader, Lyla Huffaker. They ceptibility caused the depletion of the store by muffins anl bacon and raisin made of in the tissues, and thus vitamin ths toast. It French fried and cinnamon absorbability is decreased. It is used was a great success. " LOA PUTNAM, up more rapidly during fever, as in than under normal conReporter. tuberculosis, of health. ditions Hence, it is a 1 measure for safeguarding necessary ATTORNEY LAKE SALT the VISITS AT RANDOLPH health. Vitamin C is not stored in Itody to any considerable degree. There dally supplies are needed. Junius B. Smith, Attorney at Law fore, C is readily destroyed bv Vitamin Salt Lake City, and wife, the former heat and oxygen, (hence, jams and Doris Goodell, and their contain none.) Exold daughter Mary Catherine Smith, preserves usually O less vitamin if food has been pect visited the McKinnons and Conleys on to oxygen, long period of heat epxosed Smith Mrs. and Mr. Father's Day. and heat wuh the were married bv Justice of the Peace high temperatures, Dr. of alkali. presence Arthur McKinnon April 7, 1934, since Sherman found that Example: by boiling tomawhich time they have revisited Ran- toes in an kettly for one hour, dolph to keep alive the friendship approximatelyopen 50 per cent of the vitawhich they then formed. Mr. Smith, min was and when boiled destroyed, writhas law to his work, in addition 70 tour hours percent destroyed. When the ten for numerous magazines during tomato or juice is not orange juice years, having had hunpast twenty-si- x from the grated raw available, juice articles of stories and dreds published, or turnips, carrots cabbage, potato, totaling millions of words. well. as serve will Gyeat care equally 1 should be exercised that vegetabl.es Indians Suspicions of Books be thoroughly washed, rinsed in cool, Many Indians were suspicious of boiled water and that hands be thorthe white men reading. And white men, oughly Clean before preparing knowing this, were careful to put juice. JULIA WAHLSTROM. aside their few books when Indians County Nurse. were near, says the Cleveland Plain 1 a of Books somewhat were Dealer. mystery to most Indians, but they Greatest Pitch Lake believed these things inspired the Trinidad, an island of the British white men to lay claim to Indian West Indies, and off the coast of territory- - So if a number of Indians Venezuela, is noted principally for reported within a short period of the 312 feet high Maracas falls, and 1 Re-sort- . I sub-clinic- 1ta-mln- -- time that they had caught the settlers looking into books, they fearec more of their territory was at stake. Sometimes the redskins would work themselves into an uprising. Japans Giant Spider Crab The giant spider crab of Japan may be 11 feet from tip to tip of its claws. The body of the spider crab may be 18 inches long and 12 inches wide. -- t- Pitch lake, from which more than 200,000 tons of asphalt, for paving purposes, are exported each year, principally to the United States. The supply is inexhaustible. Any hole made by removal is filled by nature in action near the center of the lake, bubbling up in a liquid state. A steel pipe one inch in diameter has been thrown into the lake, which covers three acres, and weeks afterwards was found in a distant part, bent and twisted Air Temperatures Merge At a height of five miles above either the North or the South Pole the air is exactly the same temperature as it is at 10 miles above the Equator. Alike in Speech Katydids are several species of d grasshoppers which agree in uttering sounds that resemwith ble the words, Katy did, variations. long-horne- S. Treaty Slonx Indians-U- . More than a century ago the Sioux N Early Embargoes Before the United States of AmerIndians signed a treaty selling their lands east of the Mississippi river ica was five years old, embargoes were invoked for the purpose of to the United States. us out of foreign disputes. keeping f ' Amundsen and the Poles - r Amundsen was the first explorer In Chile they have a species of to see both the North and South bird that barks like a dog. poles. - - . |
