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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 36 Randolph, Utah. Friday September Utah State Fair state-manage- d LAKETOWN NEWS Evanston, Wyo., spent a week visiting with Mrs. Ben T. Orvin and family. Miss Bertie Mae Evans was a weekend guest at the home of Miss Emma Lou Weston. Miss Evans just returned to her home in Logan after spending the summer at the University of California. (Berkeley). SCIENCE ON PARADE Some Modern Miracles of the Sci ence World to be displayed in Randolph on September 23 at Randolph Recreation Hall, will take place, according to announcement by South Rich High School. Not modernistic but futuristic 'is this demonstration of scientific wonders. See your kitchen stove of the future for it is absolutely heatless, This is demonstrated when an egg is cooked on a stove without heat and thru a whole cake of ice. Magic displays of electricity such as lighting a bulb suspended in mid-ai- r with no electrical connections whatsoever. Then youll not have to wonder how it is all done for the simple explanations of the Induction Furnace will make it all a simple thing which you can do in your own home. You will also see your own voice recorded on a screen. This modern instrument known as the Oscillograph shows on a large screen the nature of various types of voices and the sounds of any musical instrument. But most important of all will be the Tbps. simple name for the Gv Not new but a fascinating roscopes. demonstration never before attempted for entertainment purposes. The large man-wrestlin- , Then there will be shown the modern applications of the gvroscope to such instruments as the Airplane Stabilizer. the Gyroscopic Eye, and the Grvonilot. These modern applications to air navigation will be shown. People everywhere' are becoming more scientific-mindeThey are concerned with how modern things are Such assemblies as being done. ENCE SGI ON PARADE are designed to show the progress in the scientific ; , world. Gyro-Comna- d. LeRoy B. Young 152 and Mrs. Reese Davis and daughter Adeline and her children, of For County Commissioner, 4 j r. Term Preston, Idaho, paid a brief visit to Morton Kearl 170 Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Orvin. Mr. L. L. Cook 102 Reese just recently retired as a railroad man. For County Commissioner 2yr. Term A. W. Thornoek 67 Olaude Willis went back east with George Kennedy 68 a shipment of lambs last week. G. W. Peart 144 v Miners not only take metal out of the ground they also put metal into the ground The above photograph shows a miner at the Eureka Standard mine in the Tintic District placing a nipper on steel ties which brace steel rails 1100 feet under the surface of the ground, - Each year hundreds of miles ot underground track, airlines and pipelines are Installed underground. Much of this equipment never comes to the surface again. Sometimes this steel and Iron follows the miner to an orebody and is used for years. Sometimes it follows the miner to a blank wall. this is the manner in -- which mines are made, from which great industries for the state are built. The installations that' go underground are only a small percentage of the total expense necessary in opening a mine. The man in the picture gives an idea of the size of the tunnel, and from the mine car in the background it can readily be seen that it was necessary to hoist thousands of cars of waste material in driving this tunnel, which ex- tends several. C hundred,S-feet. This remarkably clear under- ground photo also brings out other important mining points. It illustrates conditions under which men work in many of the properties and how precautions are taken to insure maximum safety by the installation of huge timbers where necessary. After this tunnel reached its jective,' the work could not stop there. More tunnel had to be driven on this and other levels in order to open up additional ore bodies and perpetuate the life of the mine. ob-B- ut The first meeting of the Ladies Literary Club was held September 14tli at the home of Mrs. Vilate Barton. 29 members and 1 guest. were present. s of the The constitution and The club were read and discussed. remainder of the time was spent in games, after which a delicious luncheon was served by Vilate and Esta. by-law- T Mrs. Francis C. Williamson and daughter, Mary Virginia, of Logan, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. For County Clerk and Recorder 136 A. W. Larson Cleve Norris 74 W. E. Marshall 68 Miss Aretha Kearl has gone to Cleveland, Utah, to teach school this season. She was accompanied by her . sister,' Nelda. G. Arch McKinnon Rollo Eastman 77 T v' y - Stanley Wilson 148 47 . There will be a run off election Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Robinson September 27th for the following: DEMOCRATS For four year comhave moved to Salt Lake City for the missioner John H. Weston, Laketown Winter. and N. J. Hodges of Garden City, and The Misses Marie and Wanda Wes- for Clerk and Recorder Lewis Long-hurand Da lid Hoffman, Randolph. ton have gone to Los Angeles, Calif, REPUBLICANS For Clerk and Re where they will attend school this corder A. W. Larson and Cleve Nor-di- s. winter. of Randolph. st The rest of the candidates received Carl Johnson has returned from the Caribou hospital of Soda Springs, Ida. a majority. 1 feeling somewhat better and is glad to be home. He was accompanied SHELBY REUNON HELD home by his wife. AT BRIGHAM CITY has visit-- 1 ing relatives and friends. Adria Ahlstrom, of Millard county of the regular hunters, and James B. Lynn, operating in Rich County, of the WPA hunters, ended the month of July as high men, with a catch of 20 predators each. Mr. Lynn- has reported the catch of 28 coyotes and 3 bobcats for August. For Sheriff s U. S, TRAPPERS MAKE Adrian Kearl of Ogden, Utah, GOOD SHOWING been spending a few days here LITERARY CLUB MEETS A reunion of the John W. Shelby family was held at Brigham City lad week. The Furnace Co. has put Ben Orvin in a new furnace in his store this week. (Hope he doesnt burn). iSchool started in full blast Tuesday with a full corps of teachers (and are the children happy?), as follows: Earl F. Passey, Clayton Robinson. Grant Laroborn, ( all local ) , Mr. Knowles of Logan, Utah; Miss Sarah Sar- gent, of Kamas, Utah, and Miss Dar- Ran-- 1 len Shurtliff. of Ovid. Idaho. dall Kearl will act as janitor, bouncer, etc. Mr. and Mrs. E. Victor Mattson returned to their home in California af- - ter spending a portion of the summer relatives and friends here and at St. Charles. Idaho. Mr. Shelby has thirteen child- LeRoy, Shelby, Woodruff, Utah j Mrs. Sarah Pead, Salt Lake City ; Edgar and Frank Shelby, Covington, Indiana; Leonard Shelby, Spring Canyon, Utah ; Mrs. Lora Grow, Salt Lake City, are children of the first family, and Emma, John, Ruth, Dave, Jewel, Helen and Jean, Brigham City, children of the second family; also 28 grandchildren and 9 A picture of four generations was taken. John W. Shelby will be years old jn December and is hale and hearty. Miss Frankie Shelby, of Boulder, Colo., and Bernice Baine, of Oakland, of Cal. ; Edgar and Frank Shelby, for came the Covington, Indiana, ren The Cincinnati Anticline The Cincinnati anticline is a broad anticlinal fold (upfold) which extends from northern Ohio and Indiana through central Kentucky and Tennessee, and supposedly into Alabama and Mississippi. The arch is approximately 700 miles long. It is believed to have originated during early Paleozoic times and to have had its maximum development in time. The part of the arch in north central Kentucky is known as the Jessamine dome and that in middle Tennessee as the Nashville dome. Ordovician rocks are exposed on the tops of these domes and on the crest of the arch In Ohio and Indiana. post-Devoni- an THERES NO PLACE LIKE HOME! to do your shopping. Plan your buying, save time save money, pvroscope. g For State Senator Alonzo Ilopkiii 197 Wm. H. Crammer 9 r. Mr. 4-- H e For Justice Supreme Court Eugene E. Pratt 104 73 Roger I. McDonough Miss Mildred Weston returned from weeks visit at Logan, Utah accom- For County Commissioner, Term panied by Miss Bonnie Cornwall, John II. Weston 93 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer Alex Johnson 57 Cornwall of Salt Lake City. J. A. Cheney 27 N. J. Ilodges 94 Miss Evelyn Seamons has returned to her home in Hyde Park, Utah, af- For County Commissioner 2yr. Term ter spending the summer at the home A G. Rex 126 of Mrs. Sidney J. Nebeker at the Loran Jackson 122 South Eden ranch. (We wondered why a certain young man seemed moFor County Clerk and Recorder rose ! ) Lewis Longhurst 122 David Hoffman 94 Miss Grace Irwin left Sunday for Reay Kennedy 59 Circleville, Utah, where she will teach school this winter. She was accomREPUBLICAN panied as far as Salt Lake City by her mother, who will visit at Salt For United States Senator Lake and Ogden for two weeks. Claude T. Barnes 29 Arthur C. Wherry 26 Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Williams of Franklin S. Harris 166 Brigham, Utah, were recent visitors at the home of Bishop and Mrs. J. For Representative in Congress H. Weston. R. E. Miller 62 1C38 Utah-mad- re- DEMOCRATIC a butterfat. 4-- The following are the unofficial turns of the Primary Election, held Mrs. Mauclre Neison and fimily of September 13th. many-year- Another outstanding feature of the fair will be the fifteenth all breed dog show t be held in the dog show building under sponsorship of the Intermountairf Kennel club. Unusual interest is being manifested in the poultry, rabbit and canary fine exhibits, assuring exceptionally displajs of feathered creatures and the bunnies. - Several special awards are to be given exhibitors. Some of these have ' never been offered before, including - special travel trip awards to boy and club and Fugirr winners in the ture Farmers of America divisions, hundreds of dollars in cash awards, and many beautiful and useful articles The entertainment features of the 1938 fair will include several new and hitherto unseen events. The long list of amusements to be offered fair visitors include a daily balloon ascension and parachute jump, mammoth fireworks displays, circus and vaudeville acts, and carnival attractions of almost unlimited number and variety. A score or more of special contests such as the club log sawing and horse pulling contests, may well be listed among the more interesting of fair amusement features, as may many of the exhibits in the manufacturers department where displays of products will, as always, occupy a place in the very van of those ex-- . hibits that prove decided lures to home folks and visitors alike. In Advance Unofficial Returns of Rich County Primary Election, September 13th Putting Metal Into The Ground Once again Utahs stellar event the state fair is about to be presented for the education and entertainment of the people. October 1 is the opening date for the big annual show. October 8 as the closing date. This means eight full days during which citizens and visitors alike will be given opportunities to view in passing parade the accomplishments of men, women and children on the farms, and in the factories, stores, studios, and elsewhere in the past years. According to officers, directors and members of the state fair board, department supervisors, and the fair management, everything points to the greatest galaxy of exhibits ever to be shown at a statewide exposition. Agriculturally and horticulturally, the 1038 fair should, because of tile abundant crops and exceptionally high quality, establish new marks in displays of grains, fruits and vegetables. Scores of draft horses, thoroughbreds, standard breeds and American saddlers are already entered in the various classes, including many winners from county and regional fairs thru-ou- t the intermountain country. More than $1,200 in cash prizes will be awarded winners in the horse division The cattle department, supervised by J. M. Ritchie of Charleston, will, as usual, provide one of the outstanding of fair attractions. The Utah event s has for past been in the forefront of the nations annual stock shows and this years exposition of cattle will maintain this reputation in even greater measure than ever before. Of special interest in the cattle department is the sponsorship by the Fait Lake Chamber of Commerce of $141 in cash awards for dairy cows with lifetime production records of $1.50 Per Year 1938 16, ss 2 DAILY IFEaiSE BALLOON ASCENSION AND SENSATIONAL PARACHUTE JUMP . save yourself. Have more time for other things! Read every Ad in this paper every week. Advertising pays - - YOU! Mystic Number 7 The number 7 has been regarded as mystic and sacred from a very ancient period. It is composed of 4 and 3 which, among the accounted were Pythagoreans, lucky numbers. Seven was lucky also to the ancient Babylonians and Egyptians. The number 7 occurs Bible and in the frequently in the ' Apocalypse. |