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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH, UTAH (UN QQUIijr NeWAbt. 1TEW tears have -- ! Its a Privilege to Live In UTAH dawned be tremendoiii new, as strange With 1930 breaks the Msunkseof a'vNgw Age. 'The years come booming in lilcetidesjjreakingfupor Humanity's hopeful beach. Each leaves its treasure or . dross and ebbs away toward the horizon of Time. SC ' f- -f fK1 ie year of 1930, as all who have vision can see, is the higMtTthe mightiest tide that has' ever come toweringinto) sV ourport of Hope We can sefeleapug V its. diamOnd'like spray the promise that soon there will benoinore poverty to chill the hearts of raggednwthers ahd to sW theaughter of children. The year of 1930 opens a new erasm which the statesman VfL the economist, and (most important of. all) the drdWy citizen will succeeds banigWnrvtmevtherew ill -- r ' ' ' no hunger tharsljallwant for braJ will not be answer'edlby minist $Fhe tide of therNew , crest treasure chests of tamishable gold, cargoesof entuiasm We can hear in its thunderous ad-vancethediapason of a new idealism SALT LAKE Utah has 220 miles of concrete highway, 53 miles of bitumin concrete, 1304 miles of gravel surfaced roads and 1194 miles of graded roads of the total 3447.92 miles of state highway, it is shown in a report of the state road commission released recently. MONTICELLO Record breaking balmy weather has obtained in all portions of southeastern Utah during the past month. Bees are humming around the hives, birds singing, the hollyhock leaves are peeping forth and the buds are swelling on the trees. , jr 1 The annual fish and game report for the Manti National forest set forth the following facts: Three hundred and two thousand two hundred fish were planted in the streams in the forest in 1929 as compared with 185,000 in 1928, this includes 77,000 that were planted in the Scofield reservoir. Six hundred and deer were killed in 1929, as compared with 460 in 1928. EPHRAIM b'e; '' fifty-fiv- e FILLMORE Nineteen hundred and thirty should 1929. Western Newspaper Union New Years Discovery v v V By Katherine Edelman fore her. Such Grace .stared Incredulously. Impertinence! I dont know you! 1 dont mean to be impertinent, really. I cant explain now why Im making the request, but I will on my return after Christmas. But "It Is most Important that I receive at least one letter from you. Say anything you wish, but please write. He left without another word and Grace sat motionless, staring after him. There was no one In the office to talk to, so she just stared and wondered. Finally, she picked up the slip bearBen Graing his address and rend: ham. Avondale, Kentucky." Where bad she heard that name before? Somewhere, surely.. He was a ' nice looking chap anyway,".' she mused; and there might be an honorable purpose back of the request I think Ill give him a tryout It vas a queer letter that Grace sent but a nice one came back from Ben so Interesting that she sent another and was sorry that the holiday season lasted no longer. There was doubt about knowing him afterward. On January 1 Grace again looked up from her desk Into the eyes of .. Ben, and again he was smiling. Happy New Year! I have come to explain, he said. Well, Im waiting. Do satisfy my ' curiosity. That was a fraternity Initiation stunt I had to do It." Oh I Now I know why your name Is familiar. You are attending college here. Yes. One of the fellows knew you and picked you out for me to come to with that request Am I to be forgiven for the Impertinence? You are a good sport Ben, and Tm for you!" holding out a hand which he eagerly seized, saying: Happy New Year again I What about a dinner date for tonight?" I92t Western Newspaper Union.) (, T WAS a typical rn Snow Years was falling In soft feathery flakes, turning the city into eve. New a panorama of beauty. Dorothy Cran dell caught her breath sharply as sht looked at the picture. Suddenly she slapped on her brakes; In her1 Interest she had almost run d over a little fellow on the park drive. Jumping out hastily, she inquired of the boy if he was hurt No, maam," he answered, half apologetically. I Tm sorry I was in the way. I ought to have been lookin, but but I was about worryin snow-covere- ma. Oh, it was all my fault," Dorothy answered, sur- prised at herself. And and Im so glad youre not hurt If you tell me where youre going. Ill be glad to take you there. You see, maam," the little fellow tried hard to keep the quaver out ol his voice, my ma Is real sick and and 1 thought maybe, I could shovel snow for some rich folks to help out" Dorothy Crandell was not in the habit of paying particular attention to ragged urchins. But now she was shaken out of her usual selfishness, and frightened. And, too. the manliness of the little fellow, coupled with his solicitude for his mother, touched her strangely. Then she took the boy Into her car and drove back with him to the little cottage down in the hollow where his mother lay 11L In the two hours that followed Dor. othy Crandell made the discovery that she had been of very little real service in the world before. For the first time in her life she felt the glow of happiness that comes from helping others. The gratitude and appreciation of the sick woman touched her beyond measure. Tears had welled up into the faded eyes as she took the bill that Dorothy pressed Into her hand at leaving. As soon as Jim comes back from the hospital and we get on our feet again. Ill pay every cent of it back," she said. No no I you mustnt think of It," Dorothy answered back. This New Years experience had awakened her to the discovery that lifes greatest happiness lies in making others happy. (, 1229, 36,000 mouth of Copleys canyon to the end of the canyon road. Members of the local Rod and Gun club were instrumental in securing this planting and assisted in doing the work. The fish were of good size and should be of legal size for the coming season. VERNAL That the Indian youths attending the Uintah and Ouray Indian agency school at Whiterocks are competent stock raisers, is shown by the fact that the total weight, dressed, of six slaughtered hogs there last week, was 2585 pounds, an average of 430 pounds. The individual weights, dressed, were respectively, 390, 395, 405, 430, 435 and 530 pounds. Assurance that Price PRICE will be the site for a sugar factory and, in all probability, a canning factory, was given by officials of sugar facthe tory to the board of directors of the Price chamber of commerce. Those who attended the meeting from the Utah county concern were C. R. Jones, president and manager; J. E. Bird, agricultural superintendent, and C. W. Jorgensen, field director. PAN GU ITCH There was a total of 3761 deer killed In the Kaibab forest on the north rim of the Grand canyon during the season that just closed, it was reported at the office of the Wasatch national forest. Approximately 2372 hunters from all sections of Arizona, California, Utah and other western states shoot on the forest. There were 2539 deer killed by 1396 hunters on the west section and 1222 deer killed by 976 hunters on the east slope qf the forest. LEHI Beet farmers of Lehl this week participated in the distribution of $91,000, the final installment Sugar compaid by the 1929 the for Including crop. pany the November payment, beet farmers in the Lehi district have received $203,000. Jesse N. Smith, local representative of the sugar company, reports that a yield above normal was realized, the average per acre being between 12 and 13 tons. A number of farmers raised as much as 25 tons to the acre. Duroc-Jerse- RACE DAVIS looked op from her office desk Into th eyes of a strange young man. He was 3tnlllng down on her. "Would you please write me a letter tomorrow? Tm going home for the holidays, and heres my ' address. depositing a slip of paper be- Recently trout were planted by the Utah state game department from the beagreatyear.Wehaveallbeenmadeneighbors; bvthe inagic of wings and winged words. .. itnthe New Year we will be more;' : than neighbors.We willbecomegood neighbors. 0, News Notes Western Newspaper Union.) y Mapleton-Springvill- e Utah-Idah- o LOGAN In his 1929 annual re- port to the extension service authorities, David Sharp, agricultural agent for Summit county gives an Interesting account of the county wool pool organization which was effected in 1925. The first years pool contained 1709 fleeces and the next year this figure was Increased to 6000. The three succeeding years saw the pool grow steadily to 10,500 fleeces in 1927; 13,500 fleeces in 1928, and 25,000 In 1929. COALVILLE Graveling of the Lincoln highway from- - Kimballs Junction to Wanship, where it will connect with the oil pavement com-- , pleted last summer, is under way by forces of the state road commission and it is expected that the work will be finished early next month. It is anticipated that this portion of the road will be oiled next season and with the improvement of the road from Kimballs Junction to the summit of Parleys canyon will make a first class oilsurfaced road of the Summit county portion of th's highway. Vessels May Be. Older Than St. Patrick's Time SLEEPLESSNESS F SuccMcfully ought la this Scientific Way An Interesting archeological discovery was made by men clearing an old When a thousand different thoughts keep you from falling Into peaceful sleep REMEMBER KOENIGS NERVINE. Contains no habit forming drugs. For rd of proven benyears a household efit In the treatment of Nervousness; Nervous Indigestion and Nervous Irritability. Agencies All Over the World. AT ALL DRUG STORES Generous FREE Sample Bottle Sent on Bequest ditcb at Mornington, county Louth, Ireland, a village at the mouth of the Boyne. Mornington is connected by tradition with St Patrick, who In 432, after unsuccessful efforts to effect a landing Koenig Medicine Co. Dept. 34 in other parts of Ireland, entered the 1045 No. Welle St. Chicago, 111. Boyne there and ran his vessel into Formerly Pastor what was then known as the harbor at Koenigs Nervine' Colpa, now called Colp. In a ditch into which within living memory the Boyne used to flow, form- Faith Sanatorium is a tiny place, but Jew ing a natural harbor, workmen un- power heals here. Send stamped envelope 7 Divine and for requireprayer earthed tbe timbers of several oaken ments. Mabel Smith, Rt. 2. healing Hollister, Calif. vessels lying at an angle to the stream and apparently of great age. The The Holer Barber College. Inc. BARBBRS IN DEMAND length of the vessels cannot be ascerBarn W bile Ton Learn, College. tained until after further excavations. State Licensedyou for any State Examination Prepares The fact that sandy soil will pre- 118 REGENT ST., SALT LAKE CITY , UTAH serve oak for thousands of years opens up the possibility that the vessels may be even older than SL Patricks time. Steps have been taken to protect them until they have been seen by an archeological expert. im'ii.ihEnams-- i HANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh A Healing Antiseptic an axthorixad to rtfsad yen aeaey far fka Gnt Utile if aat euitd. AB dealer Other Senses of Blind Not Overly Developed Blind persons do not hear better, they simply seem to because they listen harder, Mrs. Winifred Hathaway, of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, told members of the Michigan Educational institute. The popular belief that blind people have more acuity of other senses, such as hearing and touch, is not exactly correct. The special senses of blind people, aside from sight, are no better in the beginning than those of other people, sometimes not so good. But experience and specialization on the part of the blind persons enable them to make their other senses take the place of sight, so that their senses are better developed than those of normal people. The same thing applies to deaf persons who appear to have much keener vision than normal. Camera Finishes Picture Invented by a blind man, a camera which takes pictures and makes prints at practically the same time, has appeared In London. It has two lenses, one being the ordinary camera eye, and the other admitting only ultraviolet rays. Films and paper are inserted together, and whenever the shuUer Is opened a secret gas is released from a small cylinder to develop, fix and print the exposures. When the spool is removed the photographs are unwound at the same time. DR. CLAIRE M. GOULEY Specialising in treatment of diseases by electricity diathermy, vibration. Oudine and Infra Red ray. Examination made by blood test and laboratory findings. Free consults tioiw Hours 9 HK) to 5i00 607 Scott Bldg. Phone Was. 6072 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH eleotro-magnct- io PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Removes U toe Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Han 60c. and $L0Q at Dropp ts. 'HfRCorhemrbPatchgrMnly. for use in FLORESTON SHAMPOO-M- eal connection with Parkers Hair Balsam. Makes the hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at druggists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. X . W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 52-19- 29. Champion Egg Tester The egg wizard is the name given Miss May Norton of the United Dairies, London. She can toss them about as a juggler does billiard balls, but her specialty is passing them in front of a light at the rate of 1,440 an hour. Miss Nortons official title is egg tester. It Is her job to see whether an egg is new laid, fresh, or on the stale side. She does it by a present-dacandling method, which consists of putting a black metal box with a hole at one end around an electric globe and letting the rays strike through the eggs when held up to tbe aperture. In response to a challenge a farmer. Miss Norton once tested by Marvel Hands in Bridge 360 eggs in twelve minutes. Since In a bridge game at Fort Madison, she started she has not had a single Iowa, Judge John Craig shuffled the break. cards, then handed them to Miss Ehart, to be cut and shuffled again. The New Spirit When the cards were dealt Craig Viscountess The Astor, at a dinner found he had 13 spades. Miss Ehart In of the rising genNew said York, had all the hearts and Mr. and Mrs. : eration A. R. Buy held full suits of diamonds The rising generation criticizes its and clubs respectively. In the law of parents justly, too, but then it critiaverages that can happen but once in and I confess that I cizes everything, millions of times. Cappers Weekly. dont like that irreverent spirit The Lord, a Sunday school teacher Mechanical Violin to a little boy the other day the said Said to play with an uncanny human touch, a mechanical violin has Lord loveth a cheerful giver. The little boy sneered. been invented by two engineers in Rats ! he said. Who doesnt? " France. It has a number of keys which press the strings like the left Puzzled hand of a pSiyer, and a revolving bow Los Angeles is all hopped up over which permits different degrees ol pressure. The violin is driven by two the boy who is loo smart to go to motors. One takes the place of the school, but here is another lad who players arm and the other imparts apparently is not so dull. You know," said his mother, Adam the swift movements of the wrist. and Eve were driven out of the Garden of Eden." Compulsion Gains Nothing But, Mother, who was their chaufOne fact stands out in bold relief in feur? asked the lad. the history of mens attempt for betterment. That is, that when compulRubber Dust Causes Skidding sion is used, only resentment is Rubber dust is blamed for skidding aroused, and the end is not gained. iu weather by an official of a dry Only through moral suasion and apBritish automobile club who has conto mens reason can a movement peal an to determine in tests ducted effort succeed. Gompers. the cause. Popular Meciianics Magazine. Hed Be a Zero "What Is your objection to having a Not to Stay husband and wife on the same jury?" Host (grandly) Yes, theres no asked the judge. Its just the same as having a jury doubt that the radio has come to stay. of only eleven members, your honor," What is it, Hortense? Hortense Its the collector, sir. He replied the lawyer for the defense. says if you dont pay up your installHave your own way around the ments hell have to take? your radio house, for you wont always be al- back. Ottawa Citizen. lowed to in business. The new Imperial geyser in YellowDont ask anything of your friends stone National park emits approxithat you know they cant grant. It mately 1,000,000 gallons of water durleaves a hurt on both sides. ing each eruption. y v Within the Reach of All CLEAR, healthy skin and soft, lustrous hair are your best assets. They are so easy to lose through neglect, yet so easy to retain if you will only use Cudcura Prep arations every day. The Soap cleanses, the Ointment heals and the Talcum imparts a pleasing fragrance. Soap 23c. Ointment 23c. and 30c. Talcum 25c. Sample each free. Addnsss Cudcura, Dept. B7, Malden, Mass. |