OCR Text |
Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH, UTAH THE RICH COUNTY REAPER Entered as second clai matter Feb. 8. 1928, at the Post Office, Ra dolph, Utah, under the Act of March 3. 1879. Layton Marshall, F Vtor and Proprietor Wm Mirst'ill PifM, Mans"'"' SUBSCRIPTION $1 1 Ter Year in Advance r I STAR DUST i G Radio jMLovie VIRGINIA VALE By signed in carload lots to exploit youngsters in films. The five tough young lads whom Sam Goldwyn imported to play in Dead End made such a hit at the preview that he promptly put all of them under contract to make more pictures. , The car swerved across the street, mounted the pavement, and crashed into the plate-glawindow of the ss big shop. The driver, a young and pretty girl, climbed out of her seat, to be t. questioned by the stolid police-sergean- Surely, said the limb of the law, sternly, surely on a wide road like this you could have done something to avoid an accident? Oh, but I did! said she, tragical1 screamed as loudly as I ly. could. Magazine. Their next for him will be Street Corners after which Mervyn Le Roy would like to borrow them for a faseries. vorite is fourteen-year-ol- d Judy Garland. They have lined up three stories for her. Universal intends to keep Deanna Durbin very busy for the next year, and Paramount plan to star the youngest of all, Kitty Clancy, in Call Back Love. . Metro-Goldwyn-May- four-year-o- ld Tit-Bi- ts TIME MOVES SLOWLY Rubinoff does not like to expose his priceless Stradivarius violin to brilliant studio lights any longer than is ' necessary, so during rehearsals and whenever he was not playing for the sound weve been married one year today. Mr. Peck No, I havent forgotten. Only I cant realize that its been only one year. A George and Dragon tramp called at the side door of a hotel named The George and Dragon. Could you spare a copper, lady? he begged. I havent had a bite T all day, Certainly not, snapped the woman, banging the door. In answer to a knock a few minutes later she was surprised to find the same tramp. Well, what do you want? she exclaimed. Please, lady, could I see George this time? asked the man. . track of You Cant Have he Everything, used a double. The husky Virtuoso carries a big insurance policy on the violin and would feel lost Rubinoff if anything happened to it. He had it with him when he played at an open air concert on Chicagos lake front recently when more than 200,000 people listened to him. k ' When Frances Farmer arrived in New York, instead of pausing politely to let all the news photographers take pictures of her, she rushed off to Mount, Kisco upstate to go in rehearsal for her first stage engagement. Four nights later I saw her performance and suddenly found myself wanting to burst into cheers. Playing a role quite unlike any she has done on the screen, a role simply made to order for Lupe Velez, she displayed a e grace of movement, a voice musically rich, and great variety cat-lik- Hope Dashed Down Auntie I do hope you will like my present. of moods. couldnt decide whether I you would like a large check or a small one. Impecunious Nephew Any check would be ripping, auntie. Auntie Ah, what a pity I bought you a striped tie, after all. . Ozzie Nelson and his popular radio orchestra are currently appearing at the Astor roof in New York, but soon he will move his activities to Hollywood so as to be near his wife, Harriet Hilliard, who is under long-tercontract at the RKO studios. Ozzie is the hero of all boy scouts who want to make a name for themselves. At fourteen he was honored at a jamboree in London as the youngest Eagle scout. m Why Ask? Liza, the negro cook, answered the telephone one morning, and a cheerful voice inquired, What number is this? Liza was in no mood for trifling and said with some asperity, You-al- l ought to know. You done called it! 1 Thats Tough cant drink champagne any more like 1 used to. Is your heart too weak? ' No, but my young- mans too broke. Pearsons London Weekly. - ' His Only Opportunity Henry, you were talking in your . sleep last night. Was I, dear? Sorry to have inStray Stories Magterrupted you. azine. All the summer radio surveys ported that Edgar Bergen and re- Char- lie McCarthy were miles ahead of every other performer in popularity. Their salary is said to have from $300 to $3,500 per week. High, Wide, and Handsome, a story of the early oil sylvania, is attractIt attention. ing more than lives up to the promise of its title, for it is spectacular, melodious sky-rocket- ed and frenzied. Irene Dunne and Dorothy Slim Diet What insect requires the Teacher least nourishment? Jack The moth, he eats holes. Lamour provide the beauty and melody; Randolph Scott, pitted against as tough a lot of villains as you ever hissed including that incom- parable Akim Tamiroff provides the rough and ready drama. two-year-ol- d, Di Tough Time Busting Barns Mark two-year-o- red-ink- ld ed ... sign-steal- sign-steale- rs er ys 1 well-inform- . ... true. Skeleton in the Closet I hear that you and Elmer are engaged. I dont suppose he told you that he was engaged to me last year? n , Belle Well, dear, , he did say something about there being things in his past he was ashamed of, but be didnt go into details. . Nell . - ... ODDS AND ENDS Randolph Scott attended his first film premiere in July, 1928, standing on an orange crate watch ing the crowds arrive to see Colleen Moore and Gary Cooper in " Lilac Time." His most recent premiere found him in ft choice aisle seat watching himself as star of " High, Wide and Handsome" . . . Jack Haley has bowed out of the Show Boa? program but he will have one of his own very soon . . . Adolphe Menjou and Kathrine Hepburn are bitter rivals on the golf course . . . Dorothy Gish, whom film fans have never forgotten, will play the lead in a Mutual broadcasting system serial called The Couple Next Door".,. When John Barrymore returns to radio, it won't be in Shakespeare, but in "The Animal Kingdom" and Accent on Youth" some time in September. Meanwhile he is making picture at RKO with Irene Dunne. I Western Newspaper Union ed ... well-inform- These political chaps say some awful things about each other." Yes, and the worst thing about it is that some of those things are JFarm Topics BOARDER HEN NOT WORTH FEED; CULL . IS childrens day in HollyITwood, with contracts being HELP! NOT IN THE BOX SCORE: map of the United THERE isin a Bill Terrys Polo grounds office with red pins marking each city or hamlet that has a ball club . . . Are Sonja Henie and Promoter Jeff Dickson about to inlawsuit? And, if so, dulge in a 50-whats it all about? . . . Keep an eye on little Jane Stanton, Californias latest gift to tennis. There are those who insist she will be even better than Jacobs or Marble within another year and anyhow it will he a treat for your eyes just looking at her. American horse owners are doing well by themselves abroad. J. E. UnbreakaWideners New York Post. WNU Service. ble, won his third straight in the Richmond Stakes and Ralph B. Will Firozepore whipped Strassburgers Joe Maggio the best sprinters in Great Britain at Goodwood recently . . . When Have a the first international yacht race was held between Great Britain and the United States the British took one look at the America, visitT WAS ing boat, and absolutely refused to wondering: 1 If Joejust Di Maggio has anything bet. That may seem strange bemore than a faint chance to beat havior for citizens who boast of Babe Ruths home run record of six- their sportsmanship, but it also was wisdom. Although the home team ty in a season? The kids good. Hes probably the made everything as tough as possible for the visitors, America won best performer in big time history. He slaps a baseball easily. with authority. American league Jimmy Dykes knows that he will pitching is of inferior variety. He have to trade some of. his pretty gets better day by day. pitchers next winter for a catcher and outfield power to catch the Yanon side. all The Thats the credit other side of the ledger is heavily kees in 1938 . . . Prettiest pitcher with the names of Wilsons, of the lot is Monty Stratton, who Gehrigs, Hornsbys and other broad-backe- d throws overhand, sidearm, underlads whose August marks hand and very well . . . Coach and ambitions were similar to Joes. Billy Webb of the White Sox is almost as accomplished a September licked them. Ruth had as Detroits You Del Baker seventeen home runs during that when you month of his eventful 1927 season. dont want He undoubtedly was in a hitting play the' Yankees, though . . . You streak and he also was the Babe, want howitzers. Ted Broadribb, manager of Toma guy accustomed to performing my Farr, claims to have another magic. who some day may be heavyweight Yet, there was more than a susbetter than the Welshconsiderably at the time that pitchers were man. This new picion sensation is still an helping him out a amateur but he is an Irisher and bit. Not deliberately his father is a cousin of Gene Tun-netossing him home mother. His name Lydon run balls, you know, was Mrs. maiden name but laying fast ones . . . When Tunneys the young Dunwealthy down the middle in- bar W. Bostwick his Hollydrove stead of working wood in the Hambletonian Audrey, the corners. Pitch- at Goshen recently he was the ing to him in spots second amateur' ever to compete in where, during the the classic. The first was John L. early season when Dodge of Lexington, Ky . . . Midthe pennant race nomination for the worlds amounted to some- weekly worst bungling sports organization thing, they would the United States Golf associanot have permitted tion. to his bat come within a foot of a good ball. Yankees Helped Giants That, so dugout gossip ran, was because he was a swell guy and was Get Blondy Ryan aiming at a record which would stand for all time and could only be The Giants freely admit that they made by him anyhow. Nothing you never would have been able to get could put your finger on maybe and, Blondy Ryan without the assistance in fact, nothing wrong with it even' of the Yankees. After Terry had if you could establish any truth in been stymied on the the gossip. But baseball authorities deal for two weeks did do a bit of serious thinking and the Yanks bought strong hinting to their aides at the Blondy from Miltime. waukee, ostensibly So but even though that 17 in for their Kansas September has stumped all the Geh- City farm, then sold rigs, Hornsbys and Wilsons since him to their Nationthen, theres no harm in trying. al league rivals . . . Joes a great kid as well as a great If Joe Stripp beballplayer. Along with Ruth and a haves himself and few million other fans I say more hustles he may be a Giant next season power to him. . . . Jimmy Ripple Dodgers on Downgrade: probably will be put on the trading block this winter . . 1937 Prospects Poor Does the sudden appointment of Babe Hamberger as road secretary What is going to happen to Bur- mean that the Dodgers really are leigh Grimes next season even if the going to be sold? Usually present owners do continue to flout baseball people are saying the best interests of baseball by that it does and that Business Manholding onto the Dodgers? ager John Gorman is staying at While wondering, I am not trying home to get the books in shape. to rap the unshaven gentleman who Cleo Locatelli, the welterweight, has managed to get himself thrown writes from his home in Italy that out of almost as many ball games as II Duce is readying several more his team has won this season. But good box fighters to come over here facts are facts. and collect next winter . . . EvA few of these facts are that the ery member of the As, from Connie Dodgers are, not as strong and as Mack down to the bat boy, has been sick or injured at one time or aninteresting as they were twelve months Wes Ferrell is other this year The hustling ago. planning to enter the movies in the fall Pitcher Jimmy DeShong spirit displayed in late July, August wants to tour the country with his and September of own band when hes through with 1936 is missing in , baseball. Even now he carries 100 1 I records of his favorite songs - so spite of front office ;; that he can' entertain himself when manipulated bally- hoo to the contrary. t"r the Washington club is on the road. The' now ailing Tip from a veteran and 4 Mungo, one or two L'-l- t minor leaguer That claim other pitchers for about Newark stepping into the Nawhom Stengel took Burleigh tional league and finishing in the Grimes the blame last year first division is overrated. The Inwhile preparing them for future ternational league is very ousylay stardom, Manush and English, vet- this year. . . . Ball players say erans with one final flash left in that the White Sox infield is the them, have sustained the club. worst kept in the American league. The truth is that the club is . . . The high moguls (nasty mens worse off so far, as developing ma- call them dumb bunnies) of the U. terial for a winner next season than S. G. A. should take a lesson from it was in 1936. The truth also is that the lack of interest being displayed the front office is more interested in by local golfers in this years am, applauding the rowdy behavior of teur championship. its special policemen and in houndZeke Bonura indignantly denies ing little boys who chase baseballs rumors that he eats spaghetti for in the bleachers, than it is in im- breakfast each a., m. The big first baseman says he has had eggs evproving for 1938.- So I am wondering about Burleigh ery morning since he joined the and his sad International Leaguers. White Sox, ed Non-Produce- Will Bring rs No Profit From Eggs. Poultry Husband-- , man, Rutgers University. WNU Service. By Dr. W. C. Thompson, Dont feed boarders if it is the aim to maintain high egg production during the summer months. Egg prices will probably begin to advance soon, but in view of present grain prices, the hope of profit in egg farming lies chiefly in keeping egg production at relatively high levels. Cull the laying flocks carefully, removing birds which have stopped Such birds are early production. molters with yellow pigmentation on shanks and beaks and with withered, dry combs. Carry on the same feeding program as in winter and provide an ample water supply. There should in feeding, for it rebe no quires lots of good food to produce eggs no matter what the season. Do not change rations in summer. Keep the nests clean, sparsely littered, well ventilated and sufficient in number to furnish one nest for every five hens.' Gather eggs at noon and in late afternoon, preferably using wire baskets which permit a circulation of air and rapid cooling. Store eggs in a cool, somewhat moist room and market them frequently during hot weather. Remove any male birds except when eggs for hatching may be still desired and produce only infertile eggs for table use. Good quality stock is necessary to get the best results in summer egg production regardless of fine management. If present stock is questionable as to breeding, perhaps the coming fall will offer a good, opportunity to change. let-do- Shipping Inspection for Fruit and Vegetables This is the fifteenth year of the federal shipping point inspection service on fresh fruits and vegetables, administered by the bureau of agricultural economics. Nearly five times as many carloads of these commodities were inspected at shipping points in 1936 as during 1923, the first full year this service was available. During the first years the service was available in only a few states and only during the harvesting season of certain products. Today it is available during the entire year, under agreements with the state, in California, Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Louisiana, Oregon, Texas, Utah, and Washington. In other states, with the exception of New Mexico, Kentucky, and Vermont, where no agreements are in effect, the service is offered during the movement of the major fruits and vegetables if the volume for inspection is sufficient to prevent prohibitive costs to users. In nearly all parts of the country the service is A few states have small appropriations which are used to supplement, the fees collected. The United States Department of Agriculture receives from the inspection fees only enough to cover the cost of supervision and general overhead expenses. g. Dont Wash Eggs Eggs have a natural bloom to them when fresh. When stale they become slick, or shiny. This bloom seems to be made up of tiny pores in the shell, which may be seen upon close examination. When a hen sets on the egg a few days, when the egg becomes old, or when it is washed, these tiny pores become stopped up and the egg cannot breathe with a consequent deterioration in quality. For that reason, says the Missouri Farmer, eggs should never be washed if they are to be sold on the market. A better way is to wipe them off with a dry cloth, or sandpaper the spot of dirt off with a piece of sandpaper cloth. or-eme- ry Farm Notes pears, and peaches are three-fourtof the . Apples, produced in states. " hs . A daily loss of nine ounefs per during the incubator period indicates that the proper humidity is being maintained. 100 eggs - . Milk or cream cooled quickly after milking time keeps much better in hot weather than that which ia allowed to cod slnwlv. - ' |