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Show Local and Personal Hotel Perry Lakes JSalt 4 Popular Priced c!Modern Hotel . . $1.50 to $3.00 Broadway and West Temple FREE GARAGE - t RAY I b--, J. ARTHUR DURNFORD Grade AA Conference Certificate o Funeral Directors, and Licensed o Embalmers for . o UTAH and WYOMING o o ' .. t ; i Funeral Gar Strictly and Ambulance Service Anywhere at any tkne up-to-da- te 41 41 41 41 41 Lady Attendant When Necessary 4 4 Office93l Main St., Evanston,Wyo. Day Phone 49 Night Phone 49 or 90 Laketown News Mrs. L. D. C. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Willis and Mr. and Mrs. J. L Willis went to Grantsville, Utah Saturday to attend the funeral of their uncle, Joseph B. Willis. Roy Moffat went with them and paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Parley W. Hart at American Pork, Utah. The local Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their social and dance Friday, March 31 entertaining their husbands and invited guests. Gem&3 were played, luncheon was served and danc ' ing enjoyed. All had a good time. Mrs. John H. Weston &nd daughter, Phebe motored to Salt Lake City Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Nebeker Jr., of Ogden were weekend visitors at the Palnla farm. A fine pair of twins (a boy and a girl) were bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Weston Monday night. All are reporti ed 4loing nicely. Dr. Patton of Randolph was in attendance. The parents are very proud and happy, and John thinks maybe he can get his spring work done now. Parnell Johnson had a hurried call to Salt Lake City early Tuesday morn ing. Well learn more later. Mrs. J. Warren Ttylor visited with her daughter',"" Mrs. Dale Hatch, Moni day. .Francis W. Lambom of Kemmerer, Wyo, was in town Monday en route to Nevada to shear sheep. Miss Edna Rae Lambom of Salt Lake City is a visitor at the Willis E. Kearl home. Miss Emma Lou Weston, teacher at Montpelier, Idaho, and George N. Weston Jr., student at the U. S. A. C. were visitors at the George N. Weston . home daring the week. A booster club was organize! Monday night to .promote some of the interests of the town. Mrs. C. H. Alley left earlly Monday morning with some of the Garden City (Singing Mothers to participate With rehearse Is at Salt Lake City. The group of singing mothers will sing at the conference. Aeq ajBMei9o'&ienisa 4 41 4 4 PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES CONSULT CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT OR TIIE RESPECTIVE SIGNERS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT-IAND FOR THE COUNTY OP RICH NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LAWRENCE CORLESS, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned, at the home of undersigned administrator in Randolph, Rich County, Utah, on or before the 10th day of July A. D. 1939. LEWIS LONGHURST, Administrator of the Estate of Law, rence Corless, Deceased. Date of First Publication March 18, A. D. 1939. Joseph G. Jeppson, for attorney Administrator. Estate of James Jackson, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Keith L. , Sfcahle, Clipper - Bldg., Bountiful, Utah, on or before the 12th day of Way, A. D. 1937. DELILA B. JACKSON Administratrix of the Estate of James Jackson, Deceased. Date of first publication: March 10, A. D. 1939 . Keith L. Stahlq, Attorney for Ad- 24, 81; Apr. 7, 14, 1939. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Mary Ellen Dean, deceased: Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Woodruff, Rich County, Utah, on or before the IStih day of May, 1939. SHELBY HUFFAKER, J Administrator. Reuel Walton, Attorney for Estate. Date of 1st publication March 17, 1939 Date of last publication April 14, 1939 ;eajg sji otui Xipeais gutuapiM apis sjj Suo(B saqsjeui Xubui qjtM eas aqj jo ;au? qsi22ns peojq b sauioaaq joaJ aqi Xjp siqj MOag qjnotu aqi aAoqns Iiui osi uoiuajx ta aaiB -apij siaatu maii ajeneiaa aqx MIMSPU )B SJBMBiaa 11 FROM OLD TO NEW WITH ANT SHOE EXPERT WORKMANSHIP-BE- ST OF MATERIAL t : WE ARE EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL CLASSESOF.HARN-SS- S A SADDLE REPAIR WORK IF IT IS MADE WE REPAIR IT CHANGE YOUR IN LOOK" Nothing makes the house look better than new wall psper. K. We gladly submit figures Call on, us now. . , COMMUNITY SHOE RSBUILDER H. L. Atkinson, prop. R2,lLun Street Bvaastaa, Wye. , r " , Famous Pabco Faints ALICE H. DURNFORD Evanston, Wyoming Wayne Rex left Wednesday for Salt Lake City to attend Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearce and tfcro children and his mother,; Mrs. Augustive Pearce left last Friday for California to visit relatives and attend the Worlds Fair. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Norris and son, Gerald and Mrs. Elma Reay left Thurs day for California where they expect to attend the San Francisco Worlds Fair. They expect to be gone for 10 days. BIG BARN DANCE, Wodruff, Saturday, APril 8th. Wear your Aprons and Overalls. Prices Gents 40c, Ladies 10c. Big Time Assured. adv. : 4 4 4 : General Merchandise You should sec our line of Farm Radios, runs 1000 hours for $6.10. ; f ' V T We can supply an electric Radio, Automatic tuned ' for $28.95. , 1 - 1 5 tube h v For your home we have Monarch Ranges and Heaters. ' See our new Breakfast Sets and Studio f t t - Couches, just arrived. See us about the famous McCormick De ering Farniall Tractor for spring. We have a full line of Hardware Dry Goods and Groceries at very reasonable prices. Dairy Cottle Royalty to Grace World's Fair ' N E, W, HOTEL SEMLOH Salt Lake City, Utah NT 4 THIS COUPON entitles the s ft v M holder to 25c redaction on any room at the rateB as ' advertized. one coupon to 'the room. Beds - Springs - Mattresses - Carpets - through out the House. NEW - RATE- S- $1.50 to $3.50 We Now Feature Free Garage "USE THIS COUPON LEWIS LONGHURST Notary Public LICENSED ABSTRACTOR ' Of Rich County, Utah Afpeclalty of making Deeds and Titles ors at the Hatch ranch Sunday. Vella Kennedy is here for aweeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Mr! and Mrs. Leu Hayward have moved back to their ranch for the summer. Violet Smith and Mary McKinnon Mr. and Mrs. George Barker and visited in Garden City Thursday and Mrs. Ella Fackrell were Salt Lake Friday. and Ogden visitors Tuesday. . The Ladies 'Literary club was held Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reward of March 6th at the home of Mrs. Alice Evanston are rejoicing over the arri Hoffman. Fun night directed by Mrs. val of a new baby girl, born Wednes- Lois Johnson, Mrs. Gladys Conley and Mrs. Carrie Marshall. A delicious day at the Dee hospital. Mrs. Alvin Nicholls entertained ct lunch was served to 21 members and a Hbower for Mrs. Richard Brough 5 guests. A good time was had by all. Hostesses .were 'Mrs. Alice HoffWednesday at her home. Arthur Dean of Woodruff, was a man and Mrs. Maysell Hoffman.' passinger on the Bear Lake stage Subscribe for The Reaper. Thursday. Mrs. Wilbur Pope, Mrs. Calvin First Church Broadcast The first radio broadcast of a Jones and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Thorn-oc- k attended the funeral of Mrs. Mag. church service took place on Janugie Thorn ock at Bloomington, Wed- ary 2, 1921, at Calvary church, Pittsburgh. The sermon by Reverend nesday. Edwin Jan . van Etten, the singing Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and of the choir, and the entire service Mrs. Mable Richey motored to Salt was sent out by Westinghouse staLake City Friday. They were accom- tion KDKA. A tablet commemorating the event was erected at the panied by Bennie Norris. in 1923. church Mrs. Mr. and A. G. Rex, Elden Rex and son, Richard ,motored to Salt Lake Thursday. Childs Legal Name The last name of a child legal Mearl Peart motored to George and Salt Lake City Friday to attend the whose mother has remarried is the name of his father. While the woman quarterly stake conference. call him by the name of her might Quilla A. Nebeker of 'Provo, Utah second husband, there would be came Thursday for a 'short visit with no legal sanction for the designahis brother, Ron Nebeker. J tion. 'The child might legally acMaggie Thomock, mother of Ester quire his stepfathers name by being formally adopted by the stepPope died Saturday, April 1. father or by petitioning to have his Mrs. Birdie McKinnon is doing name changed when he reached the Temple work in Salt Lake City .this age of 21. week. is confined to his bed Hatch ' 6,000 Joseph Oranges on One Tree this week. Frequently 6,000 oranges are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Orvin were visit- - picked from a single tree in Florida a-b- ministratrix. 10, 17, . coc. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mar. Rich County Furn. Co. - Beautifully Furnished RATES: Mrs." Birdie McKinnon and Mrs. Mae" McKinnon accompanied Mr. Nicholson to Salt Lake City last Friday. Mrs. 'Mae McKinnon' returned home with him Sunday, .Mrs. Birdie McKinnon will remain in Salt Lake until after conference. Mr. '.and Mrs. James Tate of Colo., visited with 'Randolph relatives last Saturday and Sunday. The following students were home for the Senior Ball: Otto Kennedy, Willa Thoraock and Cyril Argyle. Mrs. Moses Martin of Oakley, Ida., mother of (Mrs. Delbert Lloyd is visiting the Lloyds at the L. B. Johnson ' j ranch. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith and daugh ter Norma motored to Ogden last Friday to see MrsuSid Sims, who has been very ilL They' returned home Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Norris and Miss Blaisdell were Salt Laka City visitors Saturday. -. Peter McKinnon of Ogden was in Randolph Wednesday looking after his interests here. ' Mrs. Wm. Corless returned from a short visit with her daughter at Ev, - ; anston. and Ivan Kennedy children, Glena and Mrs. W. and Glen, motored to Marshall Ogden Wayne Wednesday. They returned Thursday with Mrs. Kennedy and the new baby. Eldon Rex and son, Richard and Mrs. A. G. Rex of 'Logan came Monday to bring Mrs. Myrtle Jones and the new baby home. Mrs. Arthur Norris returned home from Evanston after spending two weeks visiting there. Lynn Blacker and Melvin Putnan members of the Sunday School stake board visited the Randolph Sunday School last Sunday. The Senior Ball was one of the best dances of the season. Everyone had a big time. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. 'Rex, Mrs. Della McKinnon and Mrs. Vilda Nicholls attended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Comia at Woodruff, Tuesday. August iHildt of Garden City was a business visitor at Evanston Wednesday. Mt. and Mrs. S. A. Findlay, daughter, Nedra and son. Berk, motored to Ogden and Salt Lake Saturday to meet Elder Blair Findlay, who just returned from a two year mission. fcene Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jc mes Kennedy has enrolled in the This young lady and her puce-bre-d companion were photographed while ceremon- g attending ies for the Dairy World of Tomor- row on the Worlds Fair grounds at New York. The Dairy World of Tomorrow is to be one of the striking exhibits at the 1939 Fair. Here 150 dairy cows, each a queen on the basis of her type and performance, will be on exhibit. These cows will be selected by the ' Breed Association representing the following breeds. Jerseys, Guernseys, Holstein Friesians, Brown Swiss, and Ayrshires. These cows will be milked three times daily on a rotolac-to- r ' equipped with magnetic milkers giving the public a chance to observe the most modern methods in handling milk. In addition to the cows mentioned, calves and a bull of each breed will be on display. The Dairy World of Tomorrow ' is being staged by the five breed associations mentioned above in cooperation with The Borden Company for the purpose of showing the d cow in the place of the economics of dairying. - ground-breakin- pure-bre- The Forsyte Saga The Forsyte Saga is a trilogy of novels written by John Galsworthy, tracing, in a middle-clas- s Victorian family the disintegration and frustration of the possessive instinct. It includes "Man of Property," written in 1906; In Chancery." 1920, and "To Let," 1922. Gave Months Warning Particularly in these days it Is refreshing to look back upon the an- cient Florentines, who, so far from seeking to surprise their enemies, gave them a months be-fore they drew their warning army up against them, by the continued tolling of a bell, named by them a. ' Mor-tmell- Composed Rock of Ages' "Rock of Ages, one of the mosl popular hymns, was composed under unusual circumstances. In 1775, in England, says Colliers Weekly, Augqstus . Toplady during a storm took shelter in the cleft of a large rock at Barrington Coombe in Somerset and while waiting for the rai to stop, wrote this famous song oi the only piece of paper he could find, a playing card, the surel diamonds. , . For Etching Glass Hydrofluoric acid is the chemical used, for etching glass. The glass is covered with beeswax, paraffine wax or some acid resisting ink or varnish; then the design is etched out of the wax with a knife, and the glass is treated with acid at the places left bare. ' i |