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Show Volume 1, Number 48 NOTICE Rich County Reaper On January 1, 1030 the management of the Rich Comity Reaper changed a representative group of thirty men Mihsci il.ed the necessary funds to take over the plant from tlie Ewer interests of Evanston, who have been operating for the past year. They' are to be commended for the helpful cooperation s sheet they extended and the they edited. W. E. Marshall the popular post master aud cashier of tlie Bank of Randolph will be the, new editor, assisted by Wm, T. Rex of Randolph; M. V. Eastman of Woodruff; John H. Weston of Lake-tni- u and Clarence Cook of Garden e City. These men will act as an committee ana push the interests f tlie paper In their dstricts. Great things are 'expected of' The The Reaper in its popular role as ' Voice of Rich County. 7 LAWRENCE B. JOHNSON We have on our hands 400 shares of Uinta Land & Grazing Co. stock that we desire to dispose of at once. Also, some stock in the Woodruff Grazing Land Assn. We will take any reasonable offer for any of above stock in order to get our money out of it. ; BANK OF RANDOLPH Care C. W. Walton, Cashier Evanston, Wyo. Adv. Jan. ' 10. n. 1 , high-clas- exe-cmiv- . ; ' : -- t TO STOSCRTBEIKf AND FRIENDS OF THE RICH COUNTY REAPER ' Having been selected by a represent tire grc up of Rich Countys foremost, citizens and business men. I wish to express my appreciation for the faith they have in me.' as an Editor and Manager of The Rich County Reaper. No doubt, it will be some little time before 1 bt come accustomed to the work, and can give to the psiple of Rich Ci unty a paper that ill please, them. But it is my desire to put out a paper that everyone in the county will love to read. T assure' you T will do my best and I want the help of every family in Rich Comity. I believe it is the only way that a paper can make a go of it here. Dont forget to call and express your opinion you may have some thoughts that, if they were , known, would help to make the paper better. I do not wish the, people toAhink that I own tlie paper because it belongs to a i ogressive ronp of men who desire t' keen a newspaper in onr county. Men who want t e news of tlie county broadcast over the county each and every citizen of Rich County shonhl know what the county is doing; should know what their neighboring towns are doing. We expect the pei pie to boost the paper. If yon know of any-- . tliifig that yon think the people of Rich Count' would like to bear send it in, that we may make a news item of it. . Again I assure you I will do my Lest to please the people of Rich County as Editor aud Manager of Tlie Rich County Reaper. W. E. MARSHALL Vv su-el- f ! v , . r t ' County Taxpayers : Changes Ownership . $2.00 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah, Friday, January 3, 1930 Laketown News Tlie following teachers spent the holidays in our midst,: Leo Johnson, Casrle Gate, Utah; Melinda Robinson, Toole, Utah; June Moffat, Sogo, Utah; Vera Lee Kearl, Randolph and Grace Irwn, Woodruff, Utah. We are glad to welcome them to our community and bone, they return liom again soon. , 'We are always glad when a holiday permits our school people to return to our town. They ,are, Misses Gretta, Morita and Mae Clieney; Virginia Johnson ; Ramona, Bernice and Marva Weston, Winnefred and Aretha Kerl, Mrs. G. II. Robinson and daughters, Ilazel, Grace and Lueile, . Mrs. Mary Couch Hardman and son of Newton, Utah are visiting at tlie home of her sister, Mrs.. Barbara Ear-ley. Parrel Rider who lias spent tlie summer and fall at the home of Alfred Ivearl motored to Logan to spend the , holidays. John Lamborn and family have mov- ed to Logan, Utah where John has taken over a grist mill. C. II. Alley purchased the Lamborn home and is ' now residing there. . the married ladies of town were guests at a shower Jield at J. A. Cheneys residence n honor of tlie new' brde, Mrs. Ross Cheney, formerlv Elina Westons. The fair, damsels of the village loeeived tlie same privilege cn Tuesday at Mrs. Dewitt Johnsons. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented. on Monday-afterno- Hold Live MeetingOn Friday, December 27th a - meet- ing of considerable importance to Rich County was held at the court house. The occason was a visit of Dr. Me Kendrick of the research department of the Utah Taxpayers Association to investigate fiscal conditons - and analyze the 1930 budget as set up by the County Commissioners. Each item of expenditure was presented ' and discussed with a fine representatve body of taxpayers assembled from the four districts. General policies for the handling of roads, health, fail's and exhibits and other items were worked out to the satisfacton of all. Perhaps the most outstandng fact developing at the meeting was the excellent financial condition of Rich J)ken uiiriter toinds began. to war county. It has no debts, either bonds or short time loans, pays no interest And snau) drifts deepened aVthe door and issues no warrants. The expenses :TDe Adhered at . General Stare. of 193,0 are already fully funded and Vd. there according to the budget will show suraccord pluses at the vears eud. Which will The hihilc stave snapped and roared result in a cut of at least 2 mills in 11) our next years levy. These conditions placed the checkers on the board. dieted very complimentary comments as raged udthout from Dr. MeKendrck who stated that tDe moved rival hosts about it was without parallel in Utah. hold attack, or hopeless route. The County Board appreciates the visit and cooperative spirit of the taxfriendly, oozy home Tbuin. Shore payers and look forward to more pleasI mould I could hear once ant calls. The hli7,zaid raging at your door. We also express our appreciation to ttali Taxpayers Association for the stoue's did ie cheerful, crackling Some, the visit of so fine a gentleman as Dr. The old crorod's laughter and acclaim. McKeudrick and the expert assistance As someone lost dr man. agpme. he renders ns. At the commencement of the New Year 1930 we desire to extend our greetings to the people of Rich county and solicit your support and cooperatask of making it tion in the a more desirable county in which to live. iiist Friday niglif the Elders QuoLAWRENCE JOHNSON Being imbiberj with the holiday spirit rum of tliej L. I). S, church gave a very the choir gave a social Monday . ROYAL POPE ' party in the successful All present and past members EASTMAN V. MARSHALL Opera house. Tli, evening was enjoy- were invited-- , and-- ; about fifty, people ed with games, dancing, musical num- were present. Games, singing bers and; later; delicipus refreshments. dancing were the order of ' the events. D. E. FACKRELL A SETTLER The program was opened by Elder Part of tlie High . School orchestra OF WEST BOUNTIFUL DIFS Percy Rex. Games were played, fol- furnished the music for some of ' the e lowed by dancing. Music being fur- good dance mixers. Nuts and David Edwin Fackrell an early setnished by members of the Woodruff candy topped off the party. Everyone of West Bountiful and a pioneer tler a Ward. Special features were given. had jolly good time. The choir is Three songs sang by Miss Rilla Wilson planning to devote gn houtloriso every resident of Randolph, Rich county, Bountiful Monday accompanied by Floyd Kennedy. Piano other Thursday to amusement of .that died at his homeofinmore than a year. solo by Floyd Kennedy, vocal solo by sort to keep up the congenial spirit after an illness and would Wisconsin in Mrs. was born He Harold Jones, accompanied by among its members. on the old A eighty-twbeen have Harold Jones.' Refreshments were years ) 4th of this coming month. then served and a short talk giveh by A GREAT SURPRISE Deceased was only a few years old Bislup Laurence Johnson on the pur- -' pose of the gatlierih" Benediction was the family located in West when to JR. and Mrs. Ernest Born lived for many given by Elder Thay Hatch. This on December 29th, a fine baby Bountiful, where he to Rich county. party was given for the purpose of Corless, before moving years stimulating .interest in the , advance- girl. He returned from Rich county in 1913 Twenty years of married bliss, with since which time he has made his home ment of the Elders Quorum. Everyone reported having had a wonderful time nothing but a fence running around in Bountiful. And left; with the determination to their home no wonder people were so He was the son ofl Joseph C. and make the Elders Quorum the biggest surprised. Ernest has not been seen Clarissa Dempsey Fackrell. and most active branch in the Ward. since that eventful day and he seems Sarah H. Garrett, who married He little to his with time the all istaken to invite all spend This medium children, survives the with following Elders and those eligible to- become soul. and William Snowball Mrs. him: Roy Elders ito come out Tuesday night to Oh, if it had only been a boy, said E. Fackrell, Randolph; Mrs. Parley Ernest, but what do we care we will Allred and Forrest A. Fackrell, Prespriesthood. 1 name her Billy anyway. , ; ton, Idaho; Mrs. George Hoge, Paris, 1 Idaho; Miss Lucy Fackrell and Mrs. Not a Happy Laugh Urgtet Pudding Leonard Day, Bountiful; 27 grandA sardonic laugh ts a forced, arti. and One steamed pudding doesnt ruin a children, eight The stomach any more than one bluebird the following brothers and sisters also ficial, sneering, mocking laugh. word sardonic Is derived from Sar- Indicates But a diet of survive; Mrs. Betsey Jane Howard and spring. dinia, an island In the Mediterranean steamed puddings would probably in- Mrs. Amy Brown,. Bountiful; Mrs. Tt was said by the ancients. 4 hat a sure work for the doctor as sure as a Clarissa Sprouse, Gai'den City; Mrs. W. plant grew In Sardinia which screwed .succession of bluebirds Alvaretta Corbett, Smithfield ; J. up the face of A person who ate It and booms the millinery trade. Womans Fackrell, Woods Cross; Mrs. Peter made him appear to laugh when he Home Clawson, Randolph and W illiam H. Companion. ' no had such feelidgs. According to Fackrell, Lovell, Wyoming. 1 another version of the myth, those Funeral services were held in the "ho ate of the Sardinian plant died Bountiful Second ward chapel WedOld Idea Wrong road nesday at 1 p. m. The speakers were, aughlng. Exchange. The ojd tradition that 4 F. D. Ashdown,' Jens K. Nelson, Thos. to come to t- efficiency is for everyone G. Ashdown of Provo, Bishop Bettit of In at the bottom Is now a delusion Terms Origin in Dispute Lake but formerly of Bountiful, Salt The brain which is capable of being W. Stable and Bishop James The term baibecue was originally trnihed for highly skilled, work Is not Henry the serapplied Jn the Southern slates to The usefully employed in the hewing of E. Burns who also conducted AYhen First choir The sang, vices. practice of roasting a hog, ox or other wood and drawing of water. London Truth' and of Glorious Light That was not in The animal. word large Daily Telegram. Resting Now From Care and Sorrow h use in yirginia before 17(K. The oriWilliam Garrett rtnd Ida Garrett Some gin of thq name Is disputed. the Tar Coal Derivative Sang Cast Thy Bread UponShir-meihlnk ft comes from the Indians of r Arela Far and Away. coal from is Waters tai Bakelite produced Guiana.; while others believe that It is Miss by accompnied Lake of Salt H L. Dr. derived from the Haitian, and others by a process Invented by Ford played two violin solos, O My Boekeland. It consists of the conden ' iscribe If to" the French. Jared Father and Old Melodies. sation products of phenols and formal is Lord My The t lehyde converted by heat and pres Brown sang,a was good attendance aud numsure into solid form. .Superstition Is Old, floral offerings.. Interbeautiful erous The superstition of lighting three took place in the Bountiful cemement Frances Famous Academy cigarettes from one match arose from Davis County Clipper. the custom of having three lamps on The original pursuits of the French tery. church altars In Russia ; it was con academy, created by Louis XIV In sldered unlucky to light these three 1035, were eloquence and poetry. Later Valley, Well Named Death valley received its name from lamps from one taper, and the priests Its scope was extended to Include the would not do so under any considera fine arts. - and then to the arts and the fact that In 1850 a party of , tlon. . sciences. families made. a r ' 1 1 camp In the valley and jess than half of them survived, the reMental Exercise Earliest Christian Church mainder to made think with were being overcome by heat and Brains The church of the Nativity Is the Exercise them, and not altogether the oldest Christian church In existence. thirst A few escaped over the to the bountiful Californian arms and legs, merely. Is there no It was built by Empress Helena, A. D. mental term to correspond with atb 830. over the grotto where Christ Is plains; the others returned to the ' East letles 7 Kxchn nge. . supposed to have been born. die in neibarly the dd Jhen (J A thUizzard the .In that mare tftl Elders Have Party Choir Has Social. evening.. old-tim- Stake President, Roy A. Welker and President A1 f red Ha it acted as horn? missionaries at. our-.-. Shnday servee. Valuable and interesting nformation was received by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Cooley of Cedar City spent last week ne the home of Mrs. Cooleys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Johnson. . A peppy dance was enioyed by we town folks on Friday night last. The Bloomington orchestra furnished the to music. We are looking forward gay times in the new year. - Due to so many fellows going to Garden City to see their girls on Monday night the picture show to he given by Melvin A. Brown of Salt Lake was postponed until a less busy time. Our town teachers are spending their vacations at their various homes. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake City) Utah Dec. 11, 192!). NOTICE is hereby given that Fred Smith, of Randolph, Utah, who, on Sept. 18, 1924, made homestead entry, No. 034091 for SEVLNEbi See. 23, Township 22, S'NWVi, Section 14 North, Range 7 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the clerk of the district court at Randolph, Utah, on the 27th day of January, 1930. Claimant names as witnesses: Wm. Hoffinn, of Randolph, Utah Frank Smith, of Randolph, Utah of Paris, Idaho Leo Mattson, of Idaho. Young, Pegram, Henry ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. Adv. Dec. 20-2- 7, Jan. X . - . north-boun- d the-roy- ... - Hep-wort- i Light-There- - ; yt Newspaper Like Theater A newspaper, Ijke a theater, most mainly owe1 its continuance In life t the fact that It pleases many per sons; and In order to please man persons It will, unconsciously perhaps respond to their several tastes, reflert their various equalities, and reproduo their views William Winter, . - o 1 - Camel Accepts Fate a camel loses its foot moment The it i urns on its side ream a In si Ing and exerts no effort to save itsell from drowning . gold-seeke- with-thei- one-da- Puna-mint- s |