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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 28 Randolph, Utah. Friday July 29, 1938 Local and Personal Mrs. Stuart Jeusen of Ogden, Utah, is visiting at the home of Mr. .Mrs. Melvin Kennedy this week. and Not Wash Day, But Every Day At A Mine The Misses Gladys McKinnon of and Glenna Cheyenne, Wyo., Melba McKinnon of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Shelby of Woodruff, were eveRandolph visitors last Friday ning. They paid the Reaper office a 1leasant call. The Misses McKinnon have been touring Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson have moved to Rosevelt, Utah, where Mr. Anderson has been transferred. He will be the Resettlement Agent of that district. Their many Randolph friends were sorry to see them leave. The An dersons were well thot of, and leave many friends throughout the county, who wish them success in their new field of Labor. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Christensen are taking their place here. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen are fine1: people and will no doubt be thot as much of as the Andersons were. LOST One pitchfork on Canyon street, between the Earl Wilson corner and the Mutual Creamery. Finder please .notify W. E. Marshall. i The Misses Alyce and Lena Jones and Miss Marjorie Sim of Evanston, visited Randolph relatives and friends during the week. Mrs. Lois Kennedy and Mrs. Lois . Osborn motored to Evanston Thursday evening to see Geo. Gunn, Mrs. Kennedy's brother, who is very ilL EXTENSION NEWS The Agricultural Financial Review for May 1938 reports the total farm mortgage debt in Utah as of January 1, 1938, including $2,279, 051 made by the Rural Rehaibilitation, to be approximately $48,265,000. Other statistics indicate that not less than 50 per cent of the 30,000 farms are carry ing the load. If the present can be measured by the past, officials in the State Farm Debt Adjustment office say that theu there are many borowers whose loans are in a precarious condition1. Debtors and creditors will be wise if they seek the help of their County Farm Debt Adjustment Committees before foreclosure is begun. To delay until foreclosure action is taken not only complicates the problem, but increases the financial obligation. , You are invited to take your complicated farm debt problems to a member of the County Committee or to the regular monthly meeting. Any assistance rendered by this organization is without cost to you. The meeting for August will be held at the RR office In Randolph on Monday, August 1, at 8:00 p. m. The County Committee consists of the following members: Clarence Cook Garden City; Shelby Huffaker, Woodruff; Lawrence B. Johnson, Ran- This is not a Chinese laundry, but a locker room at the Tintic Standard mine in Eureka. The clothing hanging above is the working duds of the miners, it is hung in this manner to dry and is given a thorough airing by circulating air currents. These locker rooms are steam heated and hot and cold showers are provided in an adjoining room for the men to use as they come off shift. The men shown in the above picture have just completed their shift underground and some are making ready to find recreation while others turn to chores it their farms in Goshen valley. - Vice-Pre- s. : CLEARANCE S ALE - Extra items being put out for Saturday and Monday. 23-2- 4. l ENTIRE CLOSE -T Ladies Hats Classified 39c Mr. and Mrs. B E Ashby and family of Kaysville, spent Monday visiting with the C. R. Ashbys. Wayne .Marshal, Blaine Marshall, and the Misses IlazeCmae Hatten and Hazel Bodine of Evanston, attended the Pioneer Day celebration at Ogden One Lot of Light Blue Enamelware $1.00 Values Your Choice 69c ( 8 different Utensils Mrs. Mable Syme spent Pioneer Day Wyo. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson who suffered a stroke Sunday, died Thursday evening. Mrs. Wilson had been bed-- fast for k long time. Funeral services will be held at Randolph. ' Straw Hats 9c Sun Helmets Clearance at 10c 1 Eleventh Year of Life Held Safest i: According to a statistical bulletin by an insurance company, the eleventh year of a persons life is the safest. HELP WANTED RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Rich County No experience or capital required Steady work Make up to $12 a day. Write Mr. W. D. CAMPBELL, Clearfield, Utah WORLDS Clearance at yMETRO STORE EVANSTON, Ads ) Monday. at Lyman, PresL Geo. H. Robinson was a Salt Lake dty visitor during the week. Norman Weston returned last week from the British Isles where he labored as missionary for the L. D. S. f church for the past two and He was one of the speakers years. at the Stake Quarterly Conference held at Paris, Idaho last week, Sunday, July 17th, and spoke at the Sunday night Sacrament meeting here July 24th, relating to interesting missionary experiences. dolph. ... . Laketown News t The following people attended the Pioner Days celebration at Ogden: Len Jackson, Rerd Kennedy, Woodrow Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Barton. NEWS FROM THE HAPPY Joyce Peart, Clayton Longhurst, Dick MONTE CRXSTO PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION HOUR SEWING CLUB Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Findlay, daughter Nedra. and son Berk, Mr. The Stake Pioneer Day Celebration and Mrs. W. E Marshall, sons, Layton After a brief vacation owing and Mearl, and daughter Doris. Mrs. at Monte Oristo, Monday was a big our club is again busy Ivan Kennedy, Mrs. Ella Fackrell, wuocecs. Over 300 from the several sickness, work. A nice attended. wards very Program Lynn Cox and Lewis Buck. Some of our club girls have been, was held in the morning, followed oy are their summer vaca The city pavement project, has been nature hikes. Three forest rangers and andenjoying we wi'.l be glad when they tions, to were hikes. there lead the completed in front e the Rich Ooun us ,again. President Ro- with . . In the afternoon another program are back T ty Furniture Co., and it sure looks een in Charles was held which was followed by sports fine. rthe Pst three weeks; Georgia Lou and games of all sorts. Everybody The oiling project between Randolph present very much enjoyed the cele- - and Hazel Weston j is now vans0?; and Woodruff is almost completed bration. Lake City. -- tit gives us an oiled highway between Our regular meeting was held at the Over- 120 bushel of apricots were Randolph and Evanston. Wyo. School Home Economics room, donated to the Evanston L. D. S. High on July 20, 1938. Irene an individual of Brigham Miss Laraine Hiens, Miss Imo Ward wards by conducted the meeting. Club and Miss Mary K. Fredrick, of Kan- City, and were picked by Bishop H. E. Robinson were led by Hazel Weston. All sas, were visitors at the home of Mr, Brough and members of the Elders songs of the read and discussed the on ! and Mrs. .Arthur Norris the Saturday; The fruit wa3 rules forgirls past week. quorum proper dress and grooming. given to all the needy in the wards A few minutes were spent in playing Glen Noris, son of Arthur Norris, and the surplus canned for winter use rest of the time was and the games, had the misfortune to get a bad cut by the ladies of the Relief Society. spent in working on our slips. Next on his leg Sunday while in the canThe Wyo. Times, Evanston. weeks assignment was to press our 1 yon, when the axe used by Willie Nor and bring the patterns and maslips . ris glanced off, striking Glen on the Foes Became Paralyzed for our dresses, terial leg. However, he is able to be about Mongol warriors were feared so Another regular meeting was held again., greatly in the Middle ages that Eu- Wednesday, July 27, at the home of them sometimes our leader, Mrs. Alley Taylor. The ropeans The office of the Rich County Wei became opposing paralyzed. meeting was conducted by the Presi fare Department will be closed for dent, Rodella Irwin, Club songs were two weeks beginning the 2nd of Augled by Kahtleen Price. Some of the ust. Checks for all types of assisttime was spent In checking our record ance will not be released by the state books and health score cards. The department of public welfare until Au remainder of the time was spent in gust 20th. judging slips and Starting our dresses, Meeting adjourned until August 3, Notice Admission to dances each -- : :1938 Thursday at Woodruff Utah, will be MAXINE IRWIN, Gents 40c. Todies 10c. Well see Reporter you next Thursday. t ' One hundred forty six descendants The Almy Old Timers Reunion will of Stephen V. and Elizabeth Walton j; be held August 14th at the' old bowery Frazier held their first annual reunion grounds at Almy, Wyoming. All the at Monte Cristo, July Games ALmy their families and for young and old were Indulged in, friends are invited to attend. A good and a splendid program was given, program and a good time assured all The following officers were elected who come. Walter J. Frazier, Salt Lake City, MRS. THOMAS WHITTAKER honorary president ; Wm. Dean, EvO-USecretary anston, President; Frank TJ. Frazier, Isabel Woodruff, Utah, Treasurer; A notice of the death of Mrs. JenSugden, Salt Lake City, Secetary. Recnie Nell Smith, of Idaho Falls, apreation Committee Bruce Frodsham, peared in the Wednesday Tribune. Shelby Huffaker, Arthur Dean, LizMrs. Smith, a daughter of Mr. and zie Frazier, and Annie Frazier, all of Values $1.69 Mrs. John Snowball, of Wendell; Ida., Woodruff. was born in Randolph. March 13. 190 a few left at She is a sister of Mrs. Gladvs CTaw--, son. She is survievd by her husband, five sons and daughters, her parents and six brothers and sisters. MALE old-timer- 91.50 Per Year In Advance WYOMING GAMES GREATEST FIGHTING and Hatching Eggs . Fighting Game Cocks, $10 to $50 Game Pullets, $3 to $6 Game Hatching Eggs, $3.50 to $6 for 15 Hatching Eggs of Hen, ,Duck, Goose, Turkey One Month Old Pullets and Cockerels EVERY KIND OF COCKS Laying Pullets Write NICHOLS HATCHERY Rockmart, Georgia . 1 DESCENDANTS OF BROUGH FAMILY HAVE REUNION Persons Meet At Lagoon Saturday July 16th for Program and Business 100 one-ha.- Mrs. Ben T. Orvin and daughter Jan ice paid a brief visit to relatives in Soda Springs, Idaho during the midweek. Harold Johnson returned home S it urday from the Logan Hospital where a successful appendectomy was performed. Visitors from Logan, for Pioneer Day included: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weston, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Lamborn, and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wili'iamson and others. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lamborn. and family and Sidney Nebeker motored to Ogden to attend the Pioneer Days celebration. Mr. and Mrs. G. Garrett and daughter Martha, of Salt Lake City, were week-envisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Robinson. d KAYSVILLE Approximately 100 descendants of the late Thomas and Samuel Brough, early Utah pioneers, assembled at Lagoon Saturday, renewing acquaintances and participating in programs. Nine ancestors and their wives, the first one born in Chatterly Staff, England, in 1623, were represented by 18 of their living descendants, dressed in The men wore English costume. lrinee Albert coats and silk hats and the women were dresed in English full skirt and waist, dress bonnet and accessories of that period. DATA GIVEN Their full data and history and the English history of the period in which they lived was given by the reader, Mrs. David Merrill. During the reading, English music was played by the orchestra. Thomas Brough and his wife, Jane Patterson Brough, were represented by their son, Samuel It. Brough, 81 years of age, and their daughter. Brough Rich, 78 years old. Samuel! Brough and his wife, Elizabeth Bott Brough, were represented by their grandson, Harold E. Brough, age 43, and their daughter, Adria Brough Ad-ri- a Mrs. Ethel Vickery, of Cokeville, Wyo., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Dell Barnum. Mrs. F. Hollingworth is spending a at Tacoma and Seattle, Wash ington. vacation The Misses Venice and Mar Dean Taylor of Sait Lake City motored here to spend the 24th and took their mother back with them after spending two weeks here among relatives. Stephen Glieen had the misfortune of having his collar bone broken Sunday. Miss Georgia Satterthwaite, of Salt Lake City is visiting among relatives and friends. Mrs. Minnie Vaterlaus, of Tetonia, Idah'- is spending some time with Mrs. Eliza V. Irwin and Mrs. C. H. Alley. She was brought from Logan Utah, by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jensen. - Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Alley and daughter Betty of Midvale, Miss Beatrice Rasmussen and Paul Snow of Salt Lake City, spent a few days at the Muir, 65 years of age. Ten members of the Brough branch South Eden ranch. of the family from Tremonton were Mr. O. B. Crane of Circleville, Utah present. CUTES WORK Principal of the Piute High School, The meeting was begun with com- enroute to Daggett County Saturday, munity singing, and a prayer was paid a brief call on Miss Grace Irwin given by Harold E. Brough, bishop of and Mr. O. L. Winward, Principal of the Evanston ward. The secretary, the Junction High School, enroute to Miss Emily Brough of Kaysville, read Pinedale, Wyo., Tuesday paid a brief the report of temple work accomplish- call to Miss Grate Irwin. They each had their wife and children a'long. ed by the family for the past year. After serving as president of the orFarrell Pugmire and boy chum of ganization for the past 20 years. Samuel R. Brough was released with a Midvale, spent the Pioneer holidays vote of thanks, and William T. Rex, in this vicinity. of Randolph was named as head of the Charles L. Alley spent Pioneer Day group to serve for one year. Samuel in Preston and neighboring towns, reR. Brough was named with Ramona Hill as secretary-treasureturning Tuesday. Other committees were appoint Carl Johnson has been on the sick-li- st ed to carry out the. duties of the or the past few days. ganization. 1 Music, songs and dancing were feaDISTRICT JUDGE ATTENDS tures of the program. BAR ASSOCIATION 1 Give us your Order for Printing District Judge Lewis Jones, of Brigham City, is representing the 1st DisWHEN IN EVANSTON trict this week at the annual sessions E AT AT of the American Bar Association being ITY THE STANDARD held at Cleveland, Ohio. Court will FOOD reconvene at Randolph on AugPROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE ust 17th, atagain which time two contested matters, in addition to the regular calendar will bedisopsed of. These are: re Norris Estate and Dustin vs. Cook. Admx. et al. 1 PRICE DROPS SOUTH REUNION ON OUR NEW FALL AND WINTER Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Hatch. Mr. and NOW ONLY $22.50 Mrs. Geo. A. Peart, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Norrte and family, Mr and Mrs Ted HERE ARE RECORD VALUES South and M J. Hatch attended the South Reunion in Logan Canyon last Big Savings are here for SMITH customers! Here is a Saturday. 1 tailoring line of amazing values FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN quality absolutely the highest in our history at this one A farewell party was given Mr. and remarkably low price. Although our price is reduced to only Mrs. Clarence Anderson last Friday at $22.50 the quality is actually Big Creek, by the O. N. O. Club. Features of the party were a large bonhigher than we have ever been fire. weinie roast, marshmallows able to offer. ALd in our opinand ion it represents soda pop. Ten members of the club the biggest were present, A nice gift was pretailoring value in the country to- sented to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, who day. We invite you to compare our values and see what you have moved to Roosevelt, Utah. vice-preside- r. CAFE-QUAL- SUITS i save. 1 SOLD AT DAVE SMITHS BARBER SHOP I House for Three Cost $10.05 A house on the Kansas prairies, that cost $10.05 in 1877, was a home to three pioneers. It was made mostly of sod. |