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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 25 LAKETOWN NOTES Third Annual Writers Roundup at B.Y. was Harold Johnson suddenly stricken with acute appendicitis Saturday evening and was rushed to Logan, Utah for an operation. It is re ported he is doing well as can be ex- U. Roy McKinnon, who was in Washington, rceeived word of his fathers death Saturday evening about 7 oclock A missionary friend bought his ticket and put him on an airplane. He left Seattle about 9 o'clock Saturday evening, and arrived in Salt Lake City about 1 oclock Sunday morning. H. J. Norris met him at Salt Lake City. The funeral services of his father. Don McKinnon, were postponed until 4 oclock Sunday. 1 FOURTH CLELEBRATION The Fourth of July Celebration held at Randolph went over as scheduled with irhe exception of a very cold, disagreeable day. Everything went O. K. The sports for young and old at the fair grounds were enjoyed by a good sized crowd. The softball game was won by the single men. A very good picture show and a large dance in the Recreation Hall, completed the days celebration. themselves. . Everyone enjoyed - i, Mr. and Mrs. Parley W. Hart and of Ogden, were 4th of July guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. famii'.y Austin Willis. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Irwin and family of Devils Slide, Utah, spent the weekend and the 4th with the Ir win and Alley families, returning Tuesday. Prest, Geo. II. Robinson was a Salt Lake visitor during the week. A number of our young people spent the 4th in Cache VaLe.v. Some went to Kemmerer, Wyo., others re mained to spend a quiet day at home. The weather was also too cold to en joy picnicing. VEAL FEEDING PLAN WILL NOT DEVELOP PROFITABLE HEIFERS Dry Feed Builds Big Frames and Strong Bones for Milkers. - STRAIT GATE BY RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL Sarah Lynn Dana was tricked into love. First came a romantic moonlight plane ride with handsome Gunnar Thorwald, crack Norwegian flyer who shunned women like poison. Next came Sarah Lynns conquest of the air, an adventuresome episode that opened new vistas for the darkhaired Dana girl It gave her a common interest with Gunnar Thorwald, whose attention finally blossomed into love. Then ...near-traged- y struck, and Sarah Lynn emerged a cripple, the bird with a broken wing. Could Gunnar Thorwald love a cripple ? Find out by reading Strait Gate, regularly in this paper. FOLLOW IT SE R I A L LY NEW 1938 STOCK WALL . PAPER v PAINTS-VARNIS- HES ENAMELS If KALSOMINE are going to modernize your home this spring, you will surely want to see our new line. you The prices are reasonable, ALICE H. DURNFORD St. Phone Evanston, Wyoming WO Main too. 44 "Three days is not a very long time. Yet it is on the third day after a heifer calf is dropped that the dairyman must decide whether she is to be vealed or grown out as a milker, says W. R. Arends, head of the Calf Department of Purina Mills. The reason dairymen must make such a quick decision is that the feeding plan, for growing out a fine veal is not satisfactory for growing out a high producing heifer. In growing out veal calves the object of feeding is to make the animal retain its baby fat and add to it all the milk fat possible, Arends says. Fleshy quick growth and fat are wanted in veals. Beef tendencies are encouraged. In raising veals milk or rich fattening feeds are best. Little emphasis need be put on bone, muscle, and frame development. Heifers Need Special Feed But when heifer calves are to be grown out as milkers and entirely different system of feeding must be followed. Growth, not fat, is the primary Beef tendencies must be objective. eliminated. Big husky frames with lots ' of capacity are most Important. At every stage of growth the calf should resemble a miniature cow. The only time any fattiness should appear is 90 days before freshening. Extra flesh is needed then to prevent a sharp loss in weight after calving. Calves intended for milkers should be taken off milk as soon as possible and given dry feed that contains all the essential Ingredients for building husky frames and strong bodies, Arends recommends. A plan to entirely eliminate milk from the ration of heifer calves after the first thirty days has been worked out at the Purina Experimental Farm, where hundreds of calves have been grown out to become part of the Purina milking herd. Milk First Three Days At the Farm calves are left with their mothers the first three days. During that time they get the colostral milk from their dams. After three days they are taken from their dams and taught to drink water and eat dry calf startena and hay. Milk is fed In limited amounts. On the plan used at the Purina Experimental Farm calves are given two quarts of milk per day for the first week along with starting feed and hay. . Use of Pencil Urged By Farm Expert Mrs. Alice Loveland, of Fish Haven, Idaho, came Friday for a shoit For Don McKinnon r" I,o-TU- IDCALS Funeral Service Held Programs for the third animal writ- pected. ers Roundup, to be held at Brigham Mrs. Sarah Myers has returned Young university July 18 and 19, will be issued next week to writers of the from a months visit in California. Mrs. Luella Eller brought her from intennountaiu area. Joint sponsors c the Roundup are Evanston, Wyo. B. Y. U. summer session through the The Misses Mildred Kearl and ValJournalism department; Slate Chapera Moffat returned last week from Salt ter, League cf W Writers; Lake chapter of the league; and the Provo, Utah, where they had ibeen Provo chapter. Listed on the exten- picking strawberries. sive two day program are notable Mr. and Mrs. A. Hulme Nebeker journalists in fields of poetry, fiction, were visitors at the Hyrum Nebeker and feature article writing. The programs were attractively South Eden ranch over the 4th. printed, folder style, in the host uniA number of the High Priests and versitys colors of blue and white. Harrison R. Merrill, director of the their wives attended the High Priests extension division, Brigham Young Temple excursion at Logan last week June 29th. University, is general chairman. The Roundup will begin with regMr. and Mrs. Wilford Robinson of istration from 8 to 11 :30 a. m. Monday morning, July 18, in the hail of Ventura, Calif., are spending a week the Education Building, and at Har- visiting at the home of President and leys Chateau. At 9 a. m. the first Mrs. G. H. Robinson event of the meet, the Poet BreakMrs. Gray and daughter, of Salt fast, wilt take place at the Chateau, with Mrs. Olive Woolley Burt, presi- Like City, Utah, were guests of Mr. dent of the State chapter of the. writ J. L. Willis over the 4th. ers league, Poet Master. Mrs. Orson P. Satterthwaite of McKinnon7 paid relatives and friends a brief key ARRIVES BY AIRPLANE call here during the week. .JULY $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph. Utah.i Friday July 8, 1938 visit with Randolph kin. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Peed, daugh- Funeral services for Donald McKin ter, and Louis Pead. sr of Salt (By C. O. Stott, Field Representavisitors tive non who died of a heart attack last Lake City, were Randolph Welfare ProGeneral Church Wednesday were held Sunday under the direction of P. H. Rex as follows: The choir sang, Behold Tis Eventide. Invocation was offered by Trio Arch, Max, Henjry Hoffman. and Anson McKinnon, O, May FathG. W. Peart, first speaker, gave er. the life history of the deceased. He said he was hdppy to be one of the speakers. He spoke of him. as an active church member for the past 40 years, ever ready and wilding to do his part whenever he was asked. Mrs. Lois Johnson and Mrs. Esta Wamsley sang a duet, When You come to the End of a Perfect Day. J. M. Peart, the next speaker, said he was highly honored to have an opportunity to say a few words. He said he had known Don all his life. Said he had worked wih him in many church agencies. Spoke of how Don had given him a job driving the mail when he returned from his mission. He said if we were all as sure of a great reward as Don, we would have nothing to worry about. E. L. Guy man sang Goin Home. Dave Hoffman spoke next. He. spoke of Don as a friend of his father, and he had learned to loe and respect him. Said he was g.ad to see such a large congregation in attendance. Spoke of him as a church worker and how true he was to the trust put in him. Read several passages of scripture. lie said if we live right here, it will be easier for us when we pass on. Mrs. Mae McKinnon and Miss Helen Kennedy sang, Im a Pilgrim. President James Brown was the next speaker. He said he was sure Don had lived a good life and had been faithful. He said Heaven was not reached by a single bound, but we go up round by round. He read several passages of scripture. He said that no one could ay he was not a true church worker. He said we will miss him and the good work he has done for the church. He said the real good that these kind of men do can not be measured. P. H. Rex was the next speaker. He read a paper prepared by Bishop who was unable to be present at the services. it many beautiful tributes and thoughts were expressed. The choir sang, I Know That My Redeemer Lives, Hyrum Thomson singing the solo part. The benediction was offered by Geo. A. Peart. Interment was made in the Randolph cemetery. The grave was dedicated by Hyrum J. Norris. The floral offerings were large and beautifui. i IMaxv Arch and .Lynn McKinnon, Dee and Paul Rees and Steve Wilson acted as Ray Durnford & Son Mortuary, of Evanston, was in charge of the funeral. Many friends from Evanston, Wood ruff and other communities attended the services. . pall-bearer- during the week. gram) Reuben Peudry, of Venice, Calif., Even though the season is well ady returned home Friday after a vanced it is not too late now to bevisit with Randolph and Idaho gin keeping your farm account, if relatives and friends. you have not already done so. Genspeaking the pencil is the Glen Moss and sons, of Bountiful, erally most neglected farm implement. Have Utah, enroute home from Bear Lake, you ever thought of your pencil as a stopped off at Randolph a few hours part of your farm machinery? to chat with Randolph friends. Some folks say they are afraid to record the figures, as they may show of in the red at the end of the season. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kennedy, Ogden, came Friday for a short visit Such a fear is foolish. staying over the 4tih, and returning There is no question that time Monday evening. Mrs. Ada Muir ac- spent with the pencil, first planning companied them home. and budgeting farm and home operations and secondly recording the acOrlo Brough of Kaysvil.le, Utah, tual working out of the plans, will pay came Monday for the furniture of greater dividends than time spent in Mr. and Mrs. Billy McKinnon, who any other farm operation. An elabhave moved to Riverton, Utah. The orate set of books is not necessary. McKinnons accompanied him. Your county agent or your county supervisor will assist you with recomMr. and Mrs. Bill Heward, Mr. and mendations on the kind of record Mrs. Fred Coles of Evanston, cele- book to use, or you may write to the brated July 4th at Randolph. Church Security office. As much of the guess as possible Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Norris, Mearl should be taken out of farming. One Peart, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Guymon, of the best ways to do this is to cease and Florence Bingham, motored to depending on memory and record reEvanston Wednesday to attend a ceipts and expense, on paper. Invenchurch meeting. tories play a vital part in farm and should be made anmanagement Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hatch, Mr. and nually. Begin now with that record Mrs. Joseph Hatch and Mrs. D.thera and eliminate some of the guess from Snowball, motored to Logan Wednes- the business of farming. ten-da- day. A JOHNSON REUNION HELD Forest rang r W. II. Cambell, of Laketown, was a business visitor at The Johnson Reunion was held at Randolph Tuesday. Lakota Resort Sunday, July 3. About 50 were present, including members Tern Hopkin, from the Hopkin from the families of Wm. Johnson. ranch east of Woodruff, was a Ran- Geo. Kennedy, Wm. Gibbons, Theo dolph 'business visitor Wednesday. Hildt, Alex Johnson. A very interesting program was ren Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Richie have pur dered. A contribution was given for chased the Annie Kennedy home on Weston Gibbons who leaves for a misEast Church street. sion in the near future. A Mr. and Mrs. Kay Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Lon St. Clair spent the 4th of July In Star Valley. 4 H REPORT The Merry Makers held their last meeting at the schoolhouse. We made and Carl Bellman is home from Kem- our food posters on luncheons, merer for a few days visilt with rela popped pop corn and finished planning our outing. We want to thank all of tives. those who made our popcorn sale a Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schofield and success. Reported by children of Montpelier, came Sunday LaRAYNE CONLEY, and. spent the 4th with Randolph rela tives. DORIT SGHENCK. Miss Sylvia Prcbst of Midway, visited Randolph relatives during - the week. Miss Probst tanght school here two years ago. of Evans (Miss Hazelmae Hatten ton, was a Randolph visitor Sunday as the guest of Wayne Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall, Mr. Youth, romance and adventure in and Mrs. Ivan Kennedy and Mrs. El1 a Gate by Rutfh Comfort MitStrait PackreMl were business visitors at Salt Lake City Thursday. chell, the popular new serial story now running in our feature section. Mrs. C. B. Spencer of Logan, Utah, was a Randolph visitor during the F.oyd Gibbons tells of the experiweek. ence of three boys who got the scare J. Warren. Taylor is quitesick with of their lives from an exploding carfever. Dr. Reay and nurse tridge. It's in the Adventurers Club. spotted JULY' 9th SATURDAY, Julia Wahlstrom are treating the case Joe Louis is likely to remain heavyMERRILY WE LIVE BORN To Mr. and Mrs. Gale McKinn- weight champ for some time to come, 'Starring thinks George Barclay, sports writer. on a baby girl July 3rd. CONSTANCE BENNETT and Read his fight post mortem under BRIAN AHERNE Speaking of Sports. Walter and Paul Weston were visGet set for 80 minutes of fun as 8 itors at the J. It. Weston Meadow-villWhat would you do if you were in swell stars go ' to town in the love ranch. What one a serious train accident adventures of a scamp of a tramp t is told by F.oyd Gibbons did little girl CARD OF THANKS in Adventurers dub" in this issue. At the beginning of he second week We wish to express our sincere Joseph W. LaBine, feature writer, the amount of milk is increased to four thanks and appreciation to our friends of more than ustaken a has quarts, with free access to calf startena, and neighbors for their assistance ual interest subject this! week Spies Over hay, water, and a little salt. Milk is and kindness during our hour of sad- America. In it you will find some increased to five quarts per day the ness and We especially sensational facts. beginning of the third week, but on the wish to thank the sisters of the Relief twenty-firday is cut down to three Society for the splendid sen ice they FOR SALE who quarts, and after the fourth week no rendered at our home; also those or furnin funeral service the milk at all is fed. After the first helped 1 Chev. ton truck 1933. ished flowers or assisted in any way. thirty days, calf startena hay, a little Friends in need, are friends in deed. 135 laying hens. 1 cistren force pump salt, and plenty of water is the entire Their kind services will forever be ration. 1 cream seperator remembered. 1 3 H. P. motor and grain chopper. Baby Fat Disappears ' Mm Dorothy McKinnon, Between the fifth and sixth weeks McKinnon. MRS. DONALD McKINNON. Roy ' the success of the feeding program bef gins to show itself. The future milker Sausage Origin. is seen in miniature. Baby fat begins FROM OLD 10 NEW WITH Braunschweiger sausage is said to ANY SHOE to disappear and the angular, straight-backhave originated in Braunschweig, in was first introduced frame of the heavy rmit-oIt WORKMANSHIP-BE- ST EXPERT Germany. comes Into evidence. OF MATERIAL By removing the United States in Milwaukee. milk from the ration tendencies toward 1 beefiness are eliminated. WE ARE EQUIPPED TO HANWood 81 Pounds to Square Foot DLE ALL CLASSES OF HARN-SHeifers raised on this feeding proThe heaviest wood known is & SADDLE REPAIR WORK gram have clean-cthroats, sharp e It weighs eighty-onpounds IF IT IS MADE OF LEATHER, withers, and large capacity all signs a square foot and sinks in water. WE REPAIR IT of a good milker In the making. 1 1 COMMUNITY SHOE Lake Was Not There REBUILDER Speed of Hummingbirds Wings For more than 200 years a Lake The wings of a humming bird beat H, L. Atkinson, Prop. Parima was shown in Guiana on 55 times a second while it hovers in 922 Main Street British maps and then its existence midair and 75 times a second in i Evanston, Wyo. was disproved. flight. Picture Show Program e V : -- de-pair- . i. A st . ed r S iron-woo- d. ut 1 |