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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Of The People Of Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume Number 28 1, Randolph, Utah, Friday, August A J. Dunlap The pipe line will be blown out and gas turned into the mains today, but the official act will take place next Tuesday at Evanston. t There will be a big celebration appropriate for the oc casion, at which time some person vill receive a kev to wind up and turn on the gas officially. In the morning there will be a suitable program and in the afternoon races and sports on the city streets, .with a free dance for the children at Automotive Hall. Also later in the day there will be a ball game at the Fair grounds, the Evanston team giving their services gratis, which should be appreciated. Two large gas jets will be kept burning on the streets all day, and there will also be a Flag display. In the evening there will be a dance at Autcfcnotive Hall. The Gas Company is giving away a range, upon which everyone can receive a FREE chance. The Evanston Band will furnish music all day. EVERYTHING IS FREE FOR EVERYBODY and all are invited to join in celebrating the auspicious event and the chairman expressed to us the hope that many from will come to Evanston for th" celebration. The committee consists ,of H. F. Otte, chairman; F. G. Eskelson, H. O. Kopp, Martin Harris. D. A. Davis and Leo Meadowcroft. have also been appointed and are now busy in the work. The Chairman voiced our sentiment when he said: Lets make this a Gala Day one long to be remember' ed! , wid-oyve- roe The nectoi made bu I sipped Fiom champagne domra to lea, And taem the quaffed "they Across The beueicges tolling sea; Dut ralhei fat Id sloop to diink. The and smect. hoi gargledmatei,pme tiom The old toum pump fi And splashed my 1 sun-hroum- As euenxng shadams TDhen. , pall-bearer- s: . , Out-of-tow- people attending the fun- n eral cf little Glen Spencer were as r follows: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tyson and daughter, Gladyse. Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Spencer, and Mrs. Fannie Searcy, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Marsh and daughters, Blanche and Gwen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Danks, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnston, Mrs. Lee Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Len Spencer, Mrs. E. C. Cleveland, all of Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snowball, Cokeville; Mrs. Kate Cleveland, John Laker, of St. Charles, Idaho; Mrs. John Megus, Garden City. 1 , VISITS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Orin Jackson had as their guests ose day last wTeek, Mrs. Rena B. Maycock, head of the Utah State Home Extension Work, and her mother, Mrs. Baker: Mr., and Mrs. Asael Hansen of Madison, Wisconsin. Mr. Hansen is to receive his Doctors degree next snring at the University of Michigan and is at present assistant professor there.- - His wife has been teaching at Neighborhood House at Madison and is now on her vacation. Mrs. t)rin Jackson and Mr. Hansen are brother and sister. , , , 1 Professor and Mrs. Rulon Y. Robison spent the week-envisiting at the ranch of Mr. and Mrs.5 Samuel Rex. They came for their daughter Helen Claire, who has spent the last few weeks visiting Miss Barbara Rex. They expect' to leave Salt Lake for their ; home in Boston in two weeks. . d Pull at the Fair Ihelacmds pumped the cldtournpump, Its mould, time. a merry Damned And saM Miss Emma Lou Weston is visiting relatives and friends at Logan and ' Hyrum, Utah. ? ,n 'L' fii it 1. ' Minutes of a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners held Monday, August 5, 1929. were present ' Lawrence B. . t There Johnson, chairman; Marshall V. Eastman, and Royal Pope, commissioners. Lewis Longhurst, clerk, James Walton, attorney, and Robert G. Marshall, the Mothers and Daughters of Laketown held their Annual outing at the lake shore under direction of the M. I. A. There were about eighty-on- e present. The major- treasurer. Minutes of the meeting held July ity of those present enjoyed a refreshing bath in the lake, after which an 1, 1920 were read and approved. A letter was received from Bear interesting program was rendered. Tables were then spread and a deli- Lake County, Idaho, offering for sale a gravel pit located at Swan Creek cious lunch enjoyed. for the sum of $100.00. Clerk was inMiss Olive Irwin, of National City, structed to write and make an offer California who has been sojourning at of $75.00 for same. The following tax levies were, made Salt Lake ' City for the past seven weeks, is visiting with her parents, for the year 1929 for county purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Irwin, and other General fund 3.5 mills ; State road relatives here. fund, 3 mills; County Road Fund, 1 mill; Dependent mothers fund, 1.8 Bear Lake Stake Presidency, Roy mills; Indigent poor fund, .7 mills. A. Welker, M. D. Low and J. H. Hart The following bills were allowed: were present at our meeting on Sun-da-- Thos. Norris, County road work last. They each gave interesting $ 40.00 Randolph and inspiring talks to the large audi- Alfred Kearl, county road wok ence present. 52.00 Laketown t N. Hodges, right of way Parley Mrs. E. G. Peterson of Logan and for State Road, Garden Mrs. Orval Adams of Salt Lake City 200.00 City are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lutz, health officer Hyrum Nebeker. 49.35 Garden City A. P. Jacobson, sheriff deputy. . 10.00 Mrs. Esther Barker of St. Charles, Wilson Bros., merchandise 2.00 Idaho spent Sundav with her sister, Swan Creek Electric Co., lights Mrs. Laurence Lamborn. 3.48 for June and July ' 1 Dr. J. H. Holland, witness fees 75.00 WAITED Lawrence Johnson, hauling cul7.50 verts Snapshots and photographs of scenes Marshall V. Eastman, hauling representative of the beauty and in10.00 culverts dustry of Rich County. Rich County Reaper, printing. . 12.05 1. A summer grazing scene of a Office Supply Co. herd of ewes and iambs. 25.50 supplies 2. A dairy scene. Eddis Longhurst, work on Court 15.00 Files 3. A good roundup scene of cattle. Utah & Wyoming Independent 4. A good scene of Bear River. Telephone Co., telephone. . . . 6.45 5. Good home scene including house A. G. Barton, County road work and grounds. 6.00 Randolph 6. Good panaramic view along Bear Ray Osborne, blacksmith ing River. 2.50 county road. Randolph Prizes of two dollars .each will be Stanley Wilson, sheriff mileage. 34.00 3391.97 given for the best in each class. Please Officers pay roll . . . 212.50 roll submit them by September loth. pay Dependent he on exhibit at will Enlargements .Total ....$1,103.30 the Countv Fair. Accepted ones will There being no further business, be placed in our exhibit in the State Oap'tol building. Leave them at The court adjourned until September 2, Adv. 27-- 8 1929, at 10 a. m. Reaper office. LAWRENCE JOHNSON. Chairman Attest : NOTICE TO CREDITORS LEWIS LONGHURST, , Clerk. Estate of ORSON CORNIA, Deceased. FARM BUREAU OUTING Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at her The outing of the Farm Bureau that ros.dence . , Woodruff. Ricu 'Jounty. was postponed a few weeks ago, is to Utah, on or before the 7th day of Oct- be held Saturday, August 16. at Ideal ober, A. D. 1929. Beach. Be there! A good time is ELIZABETH CORNIA, promised you." Administratrix of Estate of Orson 1 f t Cornia, deceased.. t There comes a time in the life of . OSCAR W. MOYLE, ; every Randolph man when he would , , Attorney, Salt Lake City, i give ten dollars if he could read a mind when she was Date of first publication July 26, strange-womanA D. 192a . , , sizing him up. , Saturday August 10, ' , ! All-Ste- el , , , CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING , .... Stake Presidency Sets Dates For Choir Visits August 18tb, Woodruff Ward Choir will visit the Randolph Ward at 2 y. m. August 18th., Evanston Ward Choir will visit the Kemmerer WTard at 2 p. m. August 25th., Randolph Ward Choir will visit the Evanston Ward at 7 p. m. For September September 15th., Kemmerer Choir to Evanston Ward at 2 p. m. September 22nd., Evanston Choir to Woodruff Ward at 7 p. m. September 29tli.. Randolph Choir to Diamondville at 2 p. m. September 29th.. Woodruff Choir to Evanston Ward at 7 p. m. Grand Final to Choir Visits The combined choirs of the above named wards numbering approximately one hundred and fifty voices, will sing at the afternoon session of the Woodruff Stake Quarterly Conference, at Randolph, Utah. October 13tli 1929. Sunday. Program Organ Voluntary, Selected, Organist William Dean. Anthem, Combined Choirs, Song of led by Chorister the Redeemed. Stewart McKinnon. Grant Anthem, Combined Choirs, Us Peace, led by Chorister Thomas During the severe electrical storm of last Sunday evening the steeple of the Methodist church was struck by lightning. A number of people were in the church after the evening service waiting for the rain to stop before attempting to go home, and it was discovered that the church had been struck when Harvey Piper found several pieces ofl wood pear the church door that had been knocked down from the roof. Damage was slight. Kemmerer azette. Anthem. Combined Choirs. Let the Mountains Shout, Chorister Arthur Dean. Anthem. Combined Choirs and Congregation, Hozannah, led by Chorister John Neilson. The following Organists will be the accompanists to the combined choirs for their respective district, as follows ! . s , , ... : Charles Walton of Randolph, Accompanist for Song of the Redeemed. Lillian Williams of Kemmerer, Accompanist for Grant Us Peace. Tiena Cox of Woodruff, Accompanist for Let the Mountains Shout for Joy. Laura Butts, of Evanston. Accompanist for Hozannah Anthem. JOHN NEILSON. Clerk. 1 UTAH EXHIBIT ARRIVES AT SACRA5IENTO FOR SHOWING Utahs SACRAMENTO exhibit for the California Diamond Jubilee State Fair and Western Exposition arrived at the Fair grounds in Sacramento this week and the installation work was started at once by E. W. Bowling, the state exhibit manager. Utahs display will occupy 3,000 sq. feet of space in the Western Exposition building. It will bea comprehensive showing of the states production, arranged for by the Salt Lake City commercial club which has the of the chambers of commerce of Ogden and Provo. The services of Bowling a veteran in exposition work, were loaned to the commercial clubs by Governor George H. Dern and Secretary of State II. M. Welling of Utah. Products from every one of Utahs 29 counties will be included in the exhibit, Bowling declared. Steel and coal Utah Copper, gypsum, Fortlaud cement Utah fire clay, alunite, Mr. Nevo marble, travertine, and salt will comprise the industrial and mineral portion of the display. The agricultural portion wTill be featured with grains, alfalfa seed and celery for which Utah is internationally famous. The fruits and vegetables will include fresh varities which are to be shipped to Sacramento just before the exposition opens on August 31. Bowling has planned a spectacular arrangement of illumination showing colored transparancies of farm and harvesting scenes and a magnificent setting for the great seal of the State of Utah which will be a conspicuous part of the exhibit. Arrangements are being made for a Utah Day at the exposition Bowling stated there is much interest in the state in the coming Jubilee and many from Utah are planning to attend. 1 1 -- In Advance Hood. teams to pull with maximum effort is suggested by Wayne Dinsinore, secretary of the Horse Association of America. It has been tried successfully by a number of men before entering teams in pulling contests! with, the dynamometer, Mr. Dinsinore said. The directions follow: Load a stone boat with a thousand pounds of stone, sand, or cither heavy substance, hitching the horses to this when they are first brought out in the morning and are fresh. They should he required to pull it for a distance of 30 feet; then rest; then pull again for 30 feet. "They may then be unhitched and put to their regular jobs. This can be repeated every morning, the load being gradually increased either tw adding to the weight or by lengthening the chain from the stone boat to the team. If the chain is lengthened the angle of pull changes, and the stone boat tends to dig into, the ground more as draw chain length increases. The team may be hitched direct with an ordinary pair of doubletrees, or, if preferred, the the front wheels of a wagon may be used so the team will be hitched just as would be the case if they were drawing a wagon, the draw chain running underneath the front wheels from the double trees to the load. Eventually, when the stone boat is loaded with 2,000 pounds and a draw chain or cable 50 feet in length is used, it will be found that the team gets down and exerts a real pull. This plan of slowly teaching horses to exert a maximum effort is the only plan that will make a real pulling team, the final load and length of cable used varying accord'ng to the individuality of the team, Mr. Dinsmore suggested. It is point-- J out, hnwe er, thni many teams will pile up amazing records in pulling on the dynamometer without any special training for it. and Percy Rex, chairman of the Rich County Fair, is urging team owners to enter their horses and mules in the pulling contest on September 24, at Randolph. The dynamometer is the only machine ever invented to show in actual figures the pulling capacity of draft animals, and the Fair will "ive men an opportunity to discover who owns the best team in the County. A plan for training Laketown's Latest Commissioners Meet . The grve was dedicated by Wm. H. Marsh, and the following young boys acted as Max McKinnon, Bob Wamsley, Wesley Demoin, Newell Johnston, Dale Bullock , and Elden . , Brough. The floral offerings were profuse and very beautiful there being about thirty flower girls ip attendance. Interment was made in the Randolph cemetery. Time c day . SPENCER - Here's a Plan For Training Horses to fed, mater systems the A landmark, passed aunu , pump out m the land of memory It neper mill decay . tDhen. 1 McKinnon. 1 croon.; rusty uoice Dut mhen The children pumped, it r , ing. . - . ed Jt mas a democratic Thin, The old pump, cracked and taoum its crustal stream tuas Free torlnm--cQl, The sinner snint rmrf out-of-tow- n The community was saddened last Friday afternoon when Glen C. Spen-- " er, passed away following a very brief illness. . Deceased was 3 years, 2 months and Lj days of age at the time of his passing. Large and impressive services were conducted from the I D. S. church at 3 p. m. August 11th, and were as follows: Song, Shall We Meet Beyond the River, by the choir; Prayer, Henry Hoffman; S'olo, Im Going Home, Rilla Wilson; Remarks, A. G. Barton; Duet, Cease Ye. Fond Parents, Cease to Weep. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKinnon; Remarks, W. T. Rex; Solo, I Know My Heavenly .Father Knows, Gladyse Tyson; Remarks, Bishop E. M. Tyson, of Brigham City ; Solo, Your Sweet Little Rosebud Has Left You, Mrs. Sam Rex; Remarks, Bishop Oluf Larson; Closing prayer, R. S. The lovely and capable Barbara Bedford, whose work in the films recently has been so productive of praise from critics the country over, will have the oportunity of displaying her admitted talents at the Kozy theatre on Sunday, in the latest Sterling production Marry the Girl. This film, wrhieh has aroused extraordinary comments from the. press from New York to San Francisco, is based on a most unusual story. It deals w'ith a young mother, with a son of four years, who has been d in the War and, starving and penniless, is drawq into a net of intrigue from which only time, fortune, and her own integrity extricate her. Miss Bedfords work as this young and unfortunate woman, with little Freddie Burt Frederick as the boy, is outstanding. There is an emotional value an indefinable veil of dramatic intensity, which enhances every sequence of Marry the Girl and makps it sterling motion picture entertainment. Robert Ellis, Allan Roscoe, De Witt Jennings, Florence Turner, and others are in support, with Phil Rosen directbig-cit- y 1 C. $2.00 Per Year BARBARA BEDFORD HERE IN VERY STRONG FILM ldPumih Evanston Is To Celebrate Coming of Gas Aug. 20 GLEN 16, 1929 PHYLLIS HAVER in the most senPIANO AT A SACRIFICE sational newspaper story ever screened! The Office Scandal which is We have on hand in the vicinity of to the Kozy theatre Saturday coming Randolph one of our. very best pianos. evening. Don't miss this one. Rather than pay storage or reship this instrument to Ogden, we will sell it to a responsible party at a special price, Roy Butcher, Miss Bernice and liton easy terms. Or, we will rent- the tle Shannon Haggerty drove to Salt piano with the privilege of buying Lake for a couple of days the last of later and apply rent on purchase price. last wTeek to visit the girls father, Mr. In answering, please give full refer- Earl Haggerty. They report him as ence in first letter. Address Glen considerably improved and able to be Piano Co. Ogden, Utah. up and around some. Cokeville Regis' - Bros.-Rober- ts 1 ' Adv. 27-2- 9 ter. v |