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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To Hie Interests Of The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 8 Number 34 kemmerer assured THAT CUM BERLAND HIGHWAY CONTRACT WILL BE LET BY JANUARY 1, Rich County Fair And Rodeo A continuous flow of entries In all livesttock, agriexhibit departments (Kemmerer Gazette) culture and horticulture, art and eduUnder the new state highway pro- cation, womens work and child welgram District No. 2 is scheduled to re- fare and hoy and gjrl dub work have ceive road improvements in the amount assured Utiahns of their greatest of of $610,000 for the coining year, was ail state fairs this year insofar as dis- . at Rich County, there trained horses. Hoang many The loud speaking service was good as also was the announcing each event and ride being announced. An extemporaneous program was also given over the loud speaker. - The fancy lady rider gave a very good demonstration of skill with her trained pony. The downing' furnished much amuse menu for those seated In the grand stand. The Fair exhibits while not as large as some of the past' year were very good. One outstanding exhibit was that of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Shelby. They exhibited all of the varieties of crops grown on their dry farm located in the Woodruff Park, about 15 miles west of Woodruff. Their exhibit oousosted of potatoes, hops, cnoke cherries, Parsley seed, radishes, beetst turnips, peas, coni', carrots, squah, cabbage, beans, sweet clover, oats, rye, sudan grass, alfalfa. Also Jelly and jam made from the wild fruits growing on their dry farm1, consisting of timberry, wild currants, wild goseberry, sarvis berry, squaw berry, elder berry and choice cherry. Also the fololwing bottled vegetables: Peas, beans, corn, beets " and The elevation of the farm Is 7500 CL and farmer Shelby says "This crop was raised without rain or irrigation by faith" alone. ' If you are thinking of gardening why not take a tract of land in the Woodmwth-room- s. rmlNtMOOnmOin k. BDER ruff Park. AND BGWEB 1 EVANSTON SUBWAY ON NINTH STREET . Mayor J. H. Holland has received word from the United States Bureau of Roads to the effect that the proposition of cm underpass for Evanston had been decided by that Bureau and by the Union Pacific. The underpass will be at Ninth St, where the Lincoln Highway at present rosses the railroad. A straight road will be built on the east Bide of the highway, crossing Bear river near the 1ity Park, where a bridge 184 feet in length will be built. The Lincoln Highway through will, therefore remain as at (resent, and that it Is a permanent proposition, It now seems. Included In the same project will be a pedestrian underpass to be built at Eleventh street for the accommodation of residents of North Evanston and the County road. The present bridge crossing Bear river will be for the accommodation of that section and the north road. A representative of the State High way Department was in Evanston yesterday in consultation with Mayor Holland who is quoted as saying that the plans for the Evanston subway on 9th and the pedestrian underpass on 11th streets had been approved, which insures work leing commenced upon the exposition of prsgreas In agriculture, faduatry, aleck modernization and tfca fina aria ! raising, decation, heme Ths All-Ut- ah nzrf CiTEtTAlKSSSIT FZATC3 REDUCED ADMISSION PRICES ADULTS, 2Sc CHILDREN, ISc t LOCALS Mrs. Gbas. H. Spencer and daughter, Adelaide returned home Saturday from the I D. S. hospital where Adelaide was operated upon for appendicitis a short time ago. . MAKG YOUR PLANS NOW TO B THR! MONEY NO OBJECT Arch McKinnon motored to River-dal- e Saturday last. He was accompanied by Billie McKinnon and Miss II a Graham. 'N Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gawleysheir of ris. their normal health after yeans of suffering from stomach troubles of all types, such as constipation, indigestion, gas and sour stomach which are the basic factors of such maladies as high blood pressure, rheumatism, periodic headaches, pimples on face and body, pains In the hack, liver, kidney and bladder disorder, exhaustion, loss' of sleep and appetite Since 1799 thousands of people have regained Blazon spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr. Dave Nor- y Mbs. Viona Shelby visited in Randolph a few days during the past week She attended the Rich County Fair and Rodeo. I Those sufferers have not used any man made injurious chemicals or John Snowball of labo was a Randolph visitor during the week, visiting with bis brothers, Frank and Roy, and (laugher, Mrs. James Clawson. f, drugs of any kind ; they have only used a remedy made by Nature. This marvelous product grows on the highest mountain peaks, where It absorbs all the healing eleoue nts and vitamins from the sun to aid HUMANITY in distress. Daughters of the Utah Pionee "'will bold their opening meeting the Relief Society House at 2 odoi , Thursday, Sept. Mrs. Dave Smith- and children re turned borne from Evanston Tuesday (or the Fair and Rodeo HERB TEA tastes delicious, acts wonderfully upon your system, and is safe even for children. Prepare it fresh like any ordinary tea and drink a glassful once a day, hot or cold. ' A one dollar treatment accomplishes WONDERS; makes .you look and feel like new born. If you are not as yet familiar with the benefltdial results of this natural remedy LION CROSS HERB TEA try it at once and convince yourself. If not Satisfactory money refunded to you. - Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Peart and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Spencer returned home Monday from a weeks visit to Cali iftfomia. They went to the San Dieao Angelj-s- . Exposition. I Hoover Dam, Zions and other places of in Canyon j ' teresrt. : They report a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cole and two children of Preston. Idaho, attended the Rich County Fair and Rodeo., Darrell Marshall and Eli it and convince yourself with our f guarantee. LION Dept 1180 Second Ave.. N. Y. City, N. Y. Gentlemen : for which please send me Courses are offered in the following Schools treatments of the famous LION CROSS HERB TEA. SEPTEMBER 28th "WEST POINT OF THE AIR WALLACE BERRY, ROBERT YOUNG,. MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN NAME i AGRICULTURE FORESTRY ARTS AND SCIENCES i. ADDRESS , CITY .. .! Disgrace for his son or disgrace for Mallow Bos Franklin i himself 7 It was a decision a father . Benjamin Franklin has been aptly made in a thrilling struggle two miles described as an offspring of New Eng - in the air. mellow. land Purifaniam grown e ; HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION - ENGINEER AND MECHANIC ARTS COMMERCE STATE Aging Ejro Son All no Yellow Experts find that ' to those with aging eyes the world grows yellow In appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Freeman are visiting with Mrs. Freemans parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dickson Freshmen Registration Begins Monday, September 23 Upper Classmen, Tuesda&September 24 Over 900 courses in 50 departments will be offered students of the College. This is your opportunity to get vital training in your chosen profession and to increase materially your earning power and value as a citizen. CROSS . Enclosed find $ Picture Show k In order to avoid mistakes' In getting the genuine HERB TEA, please fill out the attached coupon. . F. C. Feller has moved his family from the ranch to town. money-bac- Miss Mildred Dean is hope from from Clearfield from a short visit before She goes to Logan where she will attend the A. O. this winter. PREPARE FOR LEADERSHIP AT THE UT. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE SIX WEEKS TREATMENT $5 ONE WEEK TREATMENT $1.00 Diderick-aq- n were Evanston visitors Friday. r Try Woodruff visitors Sunday. 1 LCON CROSS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall. Mrs A. G. Barton. Mrs Ivan Kennedy and twins were Evanston visitors Friday. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Hale and daugh- ters Otella and Zelda of Logan, were 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Per 'no m spent LIVESTOCK WANTED Carload the week end in Salt Lake City. lots of range horses wanted for cadi. Also heavier horses and mules. Fred Mrs. Audrey Ndcholis is reported ill Chandler Hore and Mule Market (Ms week. Chariton. Iowa. Adv.' Sept 13, 20. 27, Oct. 4. 1935. Velum Dickson Is also reported 111. - - 1 WOODRUFF NOTES projector soon. It is composed of 19 kinds of natural leaves, seeds, berries and flowers clanitificallly and proportionately mixed and is known as LION CROSS HERB TEA. 2. f Ev-lnst- IF ITS A QUESTION OF HEALTH , plays of stock, products and handicraft Is concerned. Fair officials see in the large number of entries, which have already been so heavy as tx bring demands for additional display space, a reawaken ing of widespread interest in the Bee hive states annual fair event after its two years . intermission. Stock growers, agricudturists, home workers and many others have by word end letter welcomed Utahs big show back to the ranks of going state fairs. Their welcome back is being bolstered by lively interest and by the extensive filing of entries in all exhibit departments. Everything happening in connection with the coming Utah state fair shows clearly how much the annual event has been missed during the past two and visitors years by exhibitors alike, said William C. Winder, president and chairman of the executive committee of the state fair board. Its renewal of activities Is being welcomed everywhere. And It Is good to know that Utahs state fair ranks bo high throughout the country. Of equal interest to fair visitors this year Is the fact that much attention is being paid to the amusement features that will help make a visit to the big show thoroughly enjoyable from a purely entertainment standpoint. Several spectacular and thrilling circus and vaudeville acts will be seen daily in the grandstand arena, with equally sensational athletic and race events also provided as amusement and sports features. Seldom If ever has such an array of entetjain-men- t been offered at a state fair. Utah boys and girls are evidencing keen Interest in the exhibits planned for the junior department under the supervision of George Abbott of T remonton. Members of the Future Farm era of America and Four H clubs are showing especially active efforts toward making their exhibits in the various departments better than ever be fore. Hundreds of dollars in casfli awards await the winning entrants. Mrs. Elmer G. Smith of Tooele, supervisor of the womens work and child welfare department, reports wideefiread interest In displays of needlework, cooking, etc., to be made by women of the state. All space to the manufacturers building has been taken, also in the agricultural building. Added facilities are being provided for later entries. the pleasing word brought to Kenuner-e- r last week by State Highway Superintendent James B. True. He was accompanied by State Highway Commissioner Joyce F. Tebbet of Torrington, Wilson S. Kimball of Casper, and W. J. Witherspoon of Kemmerer. Mr True, was spokesman at the dinner given at the Hotel Kemmerer Cafe by the Town of Kemmerer and the Kemmerer Lions dub attended by about 70 guests. He outlined many problems which this great state department has to contend with, which included a loss of time in making relief officials in Wash ington see the fallacy of the first rules as to employment of relief subjects and eventually modifying them. He pointed out how Inadvisable it was for them to promise immediate date of action in many good roads deeds they had in mind, but made it plain that U. S. 89, from Evanston Into the Jack-so- n Hole was to receive much attention during the coming year. He stated that prior to the first of the year bids would be called for the grading, bridge structure, and graveling of the Cumberland flats road from the oil In Uinta county at the Lezeart mine to Kemmerer, the estimated cost having been fixed at $228.-00oil to come later. Questioned by the editor later, he admitted there was a possibility that bids might be called earlier, and that some of the work might progress this winter. The worth of this road is known to all in western Wyoming. He further stated there would be very few detours from the present highway while the work was in progress, as It would not follow that line too closely THAN EVER!! Prizes for the saddle riding In the Rodeo were won by Allen Gordon, first; Buck Peterson, second and Ed. Jones, third. A list of other prize winners will be published In next weeks Issue of The Reaper. ; f Utah State Fair 1936. The 8th annual Rich County Farl and Rodeo held Sept. 17 and 18, an traded a veiy large crowd. The program was packed with thrills through out the tiwo days. The broncho busting was exceptionally good. Soane of the host riders of the West were on band and did they ride! The calf roping was the best ever seen $1.50 Per Year In Advance Randolph, Utah. Friday September 20, 1935 UTAH STATMGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Logan, Utah . Writ th Presidents Office for a Cataloge or additional information. I |