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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 12 Number 40 Woodruff Dairymen At a meeting of some of the most progressive dairymen in the Woodruff district, held1 in the- Woodruff meeting bouse Inst Tuesday nigh;, step s were taken for the formation ot a Holstein Bull block. The dairymen present heard W. J. - District Specialist from FSA, discuss the importance of better breeding. It was shown that the average cows m Rich County were making abouo $9.00 per yeaT ovei their feed costs whib some cows in the state were returning $177 pe year over their feed cost. This larger return coming from better feeding and better "breeding. Bulls from the highest producing herds were select Co-o- p ed for the bull blocks and by several men buying him the cost per man was very small. Leans are being obtained from FSA by those1 who cannot obtain it from any other source at 3 per cent interest, with five yeais to repay. By each one priying a service fee the1 bull wi pay for himself with out any additional cost to the farmer. John Arthui Dean is acting Chairman andl is working w'th A. S. Gardner, FS'A Supervisor, in completing the organization and also to ai range ai cooperative meeting for Monday, Oct. 30th at which time other blocks and machine associations will be organized. DAIRYMEN SAVE MONEY IN BULL BLOCKS' The Farm Security Administration determined that the average farmer ern save much money and obtain better stock through Joining cooperative bull blocks'. They1 will not .loan money to their clients to obtain individually owned bulls but will make loans to groups to Duy cooperatively owned bulls and pens, providing they have a definite under- ha standing about the caretaker and breeding fees. Whenever the Farm Security loans money to men t cows they urge the "borrower to buy assist in the organization of a hull block in hi community and loan borrower enough for his part of the bull. When the loan is made he is responsible for only ha part of the loan on the bull. Chance for Inventors The National Bureau of Standards knows of no solution or process that will soften phonograph records so that they can be regrooved and then hardened. Wax records used for dictaphones are shaved off and used again. Soil-Buildi- Crops 'North Carolina has practically triacreage in the pled its last 10 years. More than 2,000,000 acres of these crops are expected to be planted in 1939. soil-buildi- MICKIE SAYS IF YOU WERE HIRIN' YOU'P A SALESMAN WANT SQtnEBOPY 'AT LOOKED IMPORTANT 'N PACKED SOME GOOD AND OL' DIGNITY SAME WAY WITH PRINTED SALESMANSHIP, OR, ADS prestige THEM'RE MORI IMPORTANT IN OUR NEWSPAPER ( HUNTERS FISHERMEN University News WOODSMEN When' you need help! Organize Thiayine, l.ou rer zear in Aavaacc Randolph, Utah. Friday October 20, 1939 . v, W, M ;i Scholastic Aims standing of The high scholastic noted was by J. L. social fraternities the Men at of University Ballif, Dean of Utah, last week When Pi Kappa Alpha wals awarded the Intel fraternity Council' trophy for having the highest scholastic average of any group on the miens Greck-lett-er When you are lost! Remember the Figure 3! Do net move around! Three blasts on a whistle, three regelated smudging three smokes, waves of a blanket, or three flashes of a mirror or flashlight, repeated regularly will bring assistance. When discoveredl, the answer to you will ibe two signals. Repeat your distress signal until you are found. If you use signal fires or smokes, be sure to clean away the duff and ground liter for a safe distance before lighting your fire's. Select & hare ridge or other safe place if possible. When Entering a strange country, notify the Game Warden or Forest, Ranger of your destination and probable- length of stay. If you see a distress signal, answer 'by two signals and proceed to K quickly or inform the nearest Game Warden or Forest Ranger. , campus. Dean iBallif stated that diligent to studies' is the only application foundation of a successful and happy college life. Many people say that students to college merely for the social life, lie said, I believe the outstanding attainment of students scholastic most active in social affairs refutes this charge. He also explained than most social groups on the campus have installed committees to work for higher scholastic honors among their members. Speakers Bureau During ui last week in November the Speakers (Bureau of the University of Utah will again sponsor a tour of Utah by a unit of outstanding men speakers qualified to address public assemblies upon subjects of im mediate interest. The topics selected for discussion, especially timely at g-- HOW TO CARE FOR WILD MEAT 1. Go prepared1. Take the following equipment: Hunting flenife, bah inch .rope, somu ax, 30 feet of twine, several pieces of clean wiping cloth, and four muslin sacks each laige enough to hold a quarter of the animal. 2. As soon as possible after the animal is shot insert the knife at the point of the brisket with back of the blade against the breastbone and point the tip toward the backbone ai the top of the shoulders Just under the windpipe, and cut forward toward 'the head. Turn the rhinal with its head downhill so it will bleed1 Well ;nd quickly. Remove the male sex organs. 3. After the anim.nl is - well blca, open the carcass from the vent to the throat. Use the hand ax to break the pelvic bane and breastbone. Be careful not to puncture the intestines or paunch. 4. Turn the carcass with head up the hill. Slip your knife forward between the ribs and the paunch and cut the diaphragm loose. Cut tho windpipe and gullet free at the throa. Take the windpipe and1 gullet in the left hand and pull back, at the same time cutting free from the carcas g reserve of 44,000 Red Cross registered nurses ;ands ready .? ,!J the life and health of the nation. Typical activity of Red Cross nurse is shown, working in clinic under doctors supervision. Red Cross nurses are nations reserve for Army, Navy and Government hospital service, and also to serve civilians in epidemic or disaster. The Red Cross Nursing Service is supported by members who join the Red Cross during Roll Call, November 11 to 30. A --cryin- present are: 1. The Control of the Spread of Foieign Isms in the U. S. 2. Should the United States follow a policy of strict economic national conflict? The services of the Speakers Bureau are free to all groups, whether educational, civic, social, or religious. The itinerary of the unit has no yet been decided upon, (but any orLAKETOWN DO YU BELIEVE THIS? inganization desiring a speaker is O. I. communicate with Dr. Included in. the 'L. D. S. conference vited to ban-cu- t isnt 50 cemtVpaM. for of the University Horsfall, Director 50 cent 'svAbt' Its' SO cents invested. Visitors at- - Salt Lake City were; Mr. Extension Division, and moke reand Mr. Invest it laV DAVE SMITHS BAR and Mrs. Elijah C. Willis, ana date. Mrs. J. C. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- quest, specifying place BER SHOP. ton, Keaiid and Mr and Mrs. Hyrum FARMERS ORGANIZED S V Nebeker, etc. Vice ersa new cothe week, eight During Mrs. iSarah Myers, Harold ar.d The north end of a bridge conorganizations have been necting North Carolina and South Kenneth Myers had tonsil operations operative ii. various parts of SumCarolina is in South Carolina and by Dr. Patton and Co. Nurse Julia organized mit and Rich Counties by A. S. Gardthe south end in North Carolina. McKinnon (Saturday. RR Supervisor, and W. Mrs. Jos. .Storey of Ogden paid a ner, County District Co-Specialist visit to her daughters, Mis, J. C. J. Thayne, consist of These cooperatives Willis and Mrs. Loren Weston. Mrs. 11 men and are organized to use Weston took her home and remained 2 to farm machinery and purebred sires tn , : e for a short visit. that portion which tends to hold. and theieby cut Mown M:rs Marva Weston teacher .at Sug- to full capacity in many inoverheal the farmers ar, Idaho while here for the beet stances. THE HUNTERS CREED vacation, was stricken wi'h append:- consist of 2 These associations ix.d was taken to a Logan .iOi 1. I will be a good sportsman. 1 disc assocassociations. buff range pita! Thursday for an operation. as2. I will observe the game laws ana an four machinery iation hay Mr. and Mrs. Ste; . a Gbeen are assist in their enforcement. sociations and 1 trucking association. after spending m.-- t ',f the sum3. I will he careful and not jeoparIn each case the group of farmers mer in Garden City whrre he was ho dize the lives of others. elected a secretary caretaker working on the road. 4. I will not leave a wounded deer will service the machinery and charge Mr. and Mrs. C E. Cheney and son, in the wood ta die. from each member to keep it Harmon motored to American Falls, enough 5. I will respect the rights, privilin repairs. Idaho Thursday on business. eges', and' property of .others'. Russell Alley, civil engineer, who 6. I will not let fire from my match Farm Machinery Sales in the U. S. Forbeen has engaged amounted to 42 per cent Tractors the 'and thus destroy start a blaze Idaho since July, otfarm equipment sales in the Unitest at Northfork, wildlife. lomes of our dropped in for a brief call at the ed States in 1936 and 1937 in con7. I will leave a clean camp and a 27.2 per cent in 1925. Alley home Saturday night and left trast with only dead1 fire. Sunday morning for 'Ogden where he NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 1 MICKIE SAYS lift had been transfered. Miss Lola Jensen of Logan came remtifv iiEPfc UNITED ISTATEIS DEPARTMENT Miss Myrtle Johnson to' spend with NEP, WE KMOW THIS HERE OF THE INTERIOR, General Lana and Mr. of home end the at week the NEWSPAPER Aim Office at Salt Lake Cicy, Utah, OctMrs. Ellsworth Johnson. yam GREATEST ober 17, 1939. C. H. Alley left for Midvale, Utah 'NOTICE is hereby given that 6UT NEITHER S OUR where he joined his brother, Dr. J. Theris Cornia, of Woodruff, Utah, ie do YVi Best S. Alley and went on ai motor tour to g who, on Feb. 16, 1932, made IVl V.1U NE , OUR "FIELD the Golden. Gate Exposition. homestead entry, No. 050161, 1 Mrs. ISarah Smith, Murphy Smith, Sec. 20, for iSEliNEli, Miss and Smith Mrs. Lucy Denning Sec. 21, N ;SWSE Webb motored to Tremonton Sunday (Sec. 28, EMtNE, Section 29, Town to get Denning Smith. ship 9 North, Range t East, Salt Victor Emms of Kem merer was a Lake Meridian, ha filed notice of caller at Albert Westons Sunday ana intention to make final Proof, to attended church here. establish claim to the land above ' Stake 'Sunday School officers at described!, before the Clerk of the tended the Sunday School here Sun district court, at (Randolph, Utah, on day. They were Supt. Lyman Lymas, the 22nd day of November 1939. Wilford' Price, Opal Pugmire, Cyrli Claimant na'mes as witnesses: FranBudge and Nephi Mickaelson. PutEzra cis Frazier, Carter Cornia, nam and J. Eairl Stuart all of WoodLillian Willis, Rose Kearl and Lor ruff, Utah. aine Alley entertained the Junioi PINT No. 229 QUART No.228 A. S. BROWN Girls and Explorer' at a party at the PINT No. 230 Register. home of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Kean Thursday evening. Milk Consumption Record The Boy Scouts went on an over Blended Whiskey 86 8 Proof. 75 Grom Switzerland leads the world with Spirits Cocyfighl 1939. The Wilken Family. camping hike up Cottonwood night a per capita consumption of 232 Inc.. Alcjddm, Schenley P. O.. Pennsylvania Continued onLast Page milk of annually. quarts -- 5 -- -- CO-OP- op 1 TUE-VJORLD- rom stock-raisin- 'SSW, S 4; ESE Neu-fr- ol |