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Show .H7J7.77 - . - l:t 7'fvr r?4 ' ' ( ii t V .."I, r.. 7 V - I J 4 y "I V7' v-- tf f .,-- Mr t 4 , '', , ; . ,i An Independent Newspaper- Devoted To The Interest Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear. River Valley ' t ' r ' .4 .... ... ' - V " - t ' , .. . . 's'-'- T " - t 7- V The State of Utah Off flee of. State Engineer.. . Salt Lake' 7 City 4 cv ! I i I jer-itonite- - - s. , "". - ; ' ; . -- w a ; u 3 SW-Se- v! Wyo. Turkey Prices Higher This Year C. al . -- . . - . . ' - . . . ' One thing that costs thousands and thousands of dollars and has absolutely no resale value is a mining tunnel that leads to a blank wall. There are hundreds of miles of such tunnels in the various mining districts throughout Utah, and a nice one could undoubtedly be purchased very, very cheap.. Millions of dollars are spent yearly by prospects and by producing Some mines - in --driving tunnels-. meet with a high degree of success when commercial ore is discovered, but miles, miles and miles are driven which lead to nothing.-Sucgambles are necessary in the development of a mine. New prospects are developed in this manner and the producing mines must set aside a fair percentage of its earnings from one ore body in v s . , ' . . . i : . . - h 1 . the hope of finding another. Surface deposits ot base and precious metals have been well worked over and it is necessary to delve into the bowels of the earth to find com- r mercial ore. fact its produc- the that Despite tive area is comparatively small the. Silver King Coalition mine at Park City has more than 200 miles of underground workings. This is one of the reasons why Silver1 King-habeen able to remain in almost ' steady production for over 60 years. ' Under the town of Eureka and extending eastward to the Tintic Standard area there Is a vast network of underground tunnels. Bingham Is. a labyrinth of underground workings and the same holds true In Alta, Beaver county and other sections of the state. . pre-;eho- . Cranberries Adorn King Turkey! d - . - cranberThanksgiving turkey The words have the kind of rhythm associated with roast beef, 'mashed potatoes, apple pie, or any other typical American menu. But feel because its traditional, lets-nor dull about it, Of course, there are many households' that wouldn't enjoy Thanksgiving without the good cranberry sauce to give color and tang to the flavorsome turkey oft he..day But why; stop there? Cranberries are entirely not to have other functions at .the least day table. .. Try garnish-ink the .bird with slices of brange. .cut round. Oh top of each brange-chun- k set a' marshmallow that nas been freshened, not browned, in the ovenr ln the center of the ' marshmallow, place - a raw. bright-red-- ,; cranberry Spread parsley for green emphasis .around the edge of the turkey,, platter and ;be prepared, for a .delighted chorus' of ohs and ahV from the folk gathered arotind the festive board As .for desserts, theres Cranberry (Meringue Pie, for '.instance Its a change from plain cranberry pie and delightfully ornamental too. . ries! - - - . t -- 1 . , g inch-thic- , -- Languages of the Races Civilized i races, use , simple ;. and , First Potatoes in Ireland , learned, easily .languages, while The potato . has been Irelands primitive employ tongues of peoples child since Walter adopted Raleigh, incredible, complexity;-; gome of then a young English governor, exWhich, says Colliers. Weekly, are with American plants in perimented his garden at Yotighal, County Cork; beypnd the comprehension of many eminent philologists. . - where the first potatoes were grown in Ireland. -t- . m - s i , , Gypsies in Fifteenth Century r Gypsies are belie Ved to have entered Europe early in the Fifteenth century. New-Yor- ; . . New York Founded by Duteh 3 the largest .city, of the United States, started to Hfe as New J fbufided by Amsterdam; it was Dutch immigrants.- - - . IK k; , - . - . - r- , miss-ionie- . f These students were guests of the University of California, and the University of Southern California while at the convention. They report that the weather, sightseeing and hospitality were excellent, and that the convention was very educational. . -- - les. . A welcome, home and Farewell missionary rparty was given Friday night in honor- of Robert Wamsley, Roy McKinnon, Blaine . Marshall, Wayne ..Rex, Carol Johnson, Myran Hellstrom and Harold Rex all having recently returned: ' home from their missions and for Dee Hatch, Dich Jackson and Glenn Hoffman, who are leaving for L. D. S. Missions. Dancing and games with short talks from nine missionaries, and a duet by Myron Hellstrom and' Harold Rex were the main features. The two missioniaries sung. We Thank Thee O God for a Prophet. Elder Hellstrom sang in the Sweedish language and: Elder Rex in the German language. A nice purse Was collected for the out going All were present except Roy McKinnon, who is working in Seattle, Washington. We were very sorry Roy was unable to be present. : -t- PROVO, Utah (Special to the Randolph Reaper) Otto Kennedy, of Ran dolph, was eneofthe sir student representatives of Brigham Young University who attended the Southwestern District Convention of Alpha Kappa Psi,' national professional commerce fraternity held recently in Los Ange- MISSIONARY WELCOME HOME AND FAREWELL 1 , RANOLPH STUDENT HONORED . . 5 Turkey growers of Wyoming, ; are confronted "with the dilemma of a price rise, as compared with last year and a retarded crop'' because of unseasonable weather which has acted to prevent birds from becoming prime,1 to Joree the bulk of turkeys over to the Christmas market, states Oliver N. Summers, poultry specialist for the state extension service of the Uni; versity of Wyoming. Current prices tor turkeys are 10 cents a pound higher than 'at' this time in 1937, but with the Thanksgiving market on (the growers report that late fall weather so retarded the finishing of the. turkey crop there is some danger of breaking the market unless poor birds are held back until in proper condition. Since the weather has come to make an end, too late to do much help for the November market, producers are jconcentrating on the Christmas and . r New Years trade ' c Shipment-will be light at first, but Increase in volume, reaching a peak next week,' with cars rolling eastward from Lander, Riverton, Sheridan and other Wyoming turkey producing areas. Principal sources of production in the state are the Big Horn Basin. North Platte Valley, southwestern Wyoming, toe Wind river country and Sheridan and Johnson counties. The Wyoming crop is estimated at 90 percent of the 1937 total by government experts, bht many growers assert it will be at least 94 per cent of last year. , ' : " V $ 1.50 Per Year In Advance . Tunnel for Sale Cheap V r, '?! .. . Notice is hereby' given that Albert Loughurst,. Woodruff,. Utah, has macfe Application, in accordance with the laws of Utah, to appropriate 3 sec,, ft. of water from Woodruff creek in Rich county, lltah.7 Said water will be diverted from March 1 to May 31 of each year, at a point located S. 1000 ft. and E. 570 ft fropi.the Jyy4 Cor.. Sec. 16, T. 9 ,NV R. 7. E., SLMM, conveyed by ditch 9300 ft. und. used as supplemental supply-tirrigate 94 acres of land embraced in and the 22, T. 9 N.V R. 7 E SLB&M. As much water as is necessary will he diverted from' September 1 to December 15 inclusive of each year, conveyed through the aforesaid ditch, and used to water 600 head of. sheep and 100 head of horses and cattle. This Application is designated in the office of the State Engineer! as. '.No, 12797. All protests resisting, the granting of said Application, with ; reasons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T.. H. Humphrys,' State Engineer, 403 State Capital, $3alt thke City, Utah, with one extra copy tuid $1.00 filing fee on or before Jannaryl, NSW, NSE; . - ... m f os- - ? v. 4' f Mrs. Bessie. Morgan.. Rex, died Saturday (at the L. D. S. .hospital of She' had been in poor health for some time and recently underwent an; operation for ' appendicitis. Mrs. Rex, a daughter of thelate John and Heen Graesbeck Morgan; was born in Salt Lake City January 11, 1891. rShe was married to P. H. Rex Jdne 12, 1912. in the Salt Lake Temple.:; She Came to Randolph and has made her home here "since that time. She' Is sur. vived by 1 her? husband,' three; sons: Harold John M, and Maeser Rex of r Randolph three daughters; Winifred and Flora of; Randolph and Mrs. Glen Frazier, of Oakland. California, Pour sisters, 'Mrs. Ruth. Kunkle and .Mrs. Gail Clayton of Salt Lake City; Mrs. " Helen Austin of Ogden, ' and Mrs Eliza Smith of Oakland, Califs and three brothers, Nicholas Morgan, and, John H. Morgan ot Silt Lake City and G,. Earl Morgan ofMilwau" kee, Wis. ; ' . ; Fjineral Services i V ? : ' Funeral services were held Tuesday at 1 oclock in the Randolph Ward v1 r chapel under the direction' of Bishop 1939.: : T. H. 'HUMPERYS,L. B. Johnson. The ohoir sung Behold . State. Engineer , w Tis Even Tide. Prayer was offered by c Wm. Johnson. The choir with Mrs. Date of first publication Nov.' 4, 1938, H. ' E. Brough of Evanstpn as solost Date of last publication, Dec. 2, 1938. i ' sang I Know Trat My Redeemer LAKETOWN NEWS Lives. . The speakers were G. W. Peart, John (Clayton of Salt Lake City, T. J. Miss Bartara Weston, of Salt Lake a a week end visitor at the Tingey of Woodruff, John M. Peart City, wasMr. Wesof and Mrs. Benjamin of Evanhton H. E. Brough of Evans-- , home ' ton. . ton; D. M Hoffman and Bishops Johnson. All spoke highly of her as a faithMr. and Mrs. Morton Kearl took ful church member, a loving mother their Leon, to Salt Lake City last and a devoted wife. She was loved by week son to enter the mission home prior all who knew her. . . to for his mission leaving Mrs. Bess Rex; sang Slumbering John and Robert Neilsori of Evanston Mrs. Ben T; Orvin and sang Come Unto Me. The bfenedic-tio- n Janice, spent a few days indaughter; Ogden, was offered by II. J. Norris. The choir sang Oh TVly Father. Burial Utah, visiting relatives and friends. was in the Randolph cemetery. Rest The high school held a Rocial dance on the Hillside Rest was sung at the night, Nov. 11, owing to bad Friday grave side. Kenneth E. Muir dedicated weather the attendance wasnt so large the grave. The floral tributes were hut a good time was had. perfuse and beautiful. Durnford Morof .the funeral. tuary had County nurse Julia McKinnon ' of r Brother charge P. J. Rex and ' his family Randolph," spent Tuesday evening with .have the heart felt sympathy of the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ' entire community. inWahlstrom and .held the t-fant cjinic Wednesday morning. CARD OF THANKS The basement of the ward hall has We wish to thnnk our many friends been remodeled and a modern kitchen for their acts of kindness rendered built In, which adds greatly to the im' during., the sickness and. death of our provement of the building. beloved wife and mother. , ' Mrs. F. O. 'Wiliamson and daughter P. H. BEX, ; And Family, I... , . . Virginia,, of Logan, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Weston. RANOLPDH STUDENT IS PLEDGED TO SORORITY A number of our students at the U. A. C. spent the week-enhere. They ' PROVO, Utah (Special to the Ran-- included Gerald Alley, Edwin Robindolph Reaper) Willa Thornock, of son, Raymond Webb, Jay, Taylor, and . Randolph, a junior, has been pledged Norman Wahlstrom, ; a member of Gamma Phi Omicorn, A number of ladies met at, the home honorary home economics sorority. , ; Students majoring in home economy of Mrs, Mary ,K. Weston Thursday, the ics are honored. with membership ip 10th, and spent the afternoon in honthis sorority on .the. basts of their or of her birthday ; remineseing early high scholastic standards and person1- days and partaking of delicious re? aiity. freshments. There were over 70 presMiss Thornock will participate in ent social, educational, and service pror . grams which theBishop and Mrs.' John H. Weston sorority will sponsor during the school year. and daughter Phebe, motored to Logan Saturday to attend the football game Word Throwback, Applied to Dogs otthe U. S. A. C. ; The word throwback, when apMrs. Eliese .Norris of Randolph is plied to dogs, means the appearance of qualities not found in the parents, vigiting, with her son Clarl. ' but common to ancestors near or rePomeranian Not a Spitz mote. Occasionally there is a white A Spitz d6g is one of a breed of or red and white Irish setter-whicis a reminder that a long time ago small dogs with a tapering muzzle. The name- is derived from a Gerthey were aU red and white. : man word meaning point, and is -r geiierally applied . to the Pomera; . Cow .Established Cathedral nian, though the Standard DictionPurham cathedral owes its site ary says the toy: Pomeranian, beto. a coyv. which is honored. .with a tween five and tett pounds, is often' sculptured panel oqtside one of. the incorrectly called Spitz. i chapels at the cathedral. Accord ing to legend, a group of monks First Cargoes Via Great Lakes was instructed to bury St. Cuth:. The first ship to take a cargo dibert at a place called Dunholme. from the Great Lakes to EuNone of them, however, knew of rectly ropean ports was the . Dean Richthe place, and while they were de'which sailed' from Chicago mond, came and Milwaukee in 1857, 'Tlie second bating what to do, a woman, ' by who had lost her cow ; A "neigh Wds the C. J. Kershaw, which left box ' shouted that the cow was in witha cargo of lurhber and stavek Dunholme, and the joyful monks on 22, 1857, reaching Liverset off with her to the poolJuly 5. . September place, founding the cathedral there tin 997 A. D. ... U V .' ltaKT Fridav November 18. 1938' o i t i 7 'S' , S. . J ' NOTICE TO WATER USERS - j: v; V , u rJi : ' : ; ,C 1 . S CRANBERRY MKgtNOUI cup augar r. cup vatcr pound 4 cupel " Orcnberrle HP. mphsM Sour WblopMM V - W teaspoon salt S tablespoons butler I teaspoon vonllln 4 tablespoons powdtrsd . BckeS pit Upi shsU Boil sugar and water for S minutes. Add cranberries, cook until skins pop open. Beat egg yolks with flour and salt, pour cranberries over mixture Cook for 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Add butter and vanilla. Cool. Fill pie shell, top with meringue of whipped egg whites and powdered sugar. Brown in slow oven, 325 F., 15 minutes. . Or, Steamed Cranberry Pudding with Foamy Cranberry Sauce, another tasty dessert that wont be hard on the eyes. - rs. Bird Has No Wings, Tall The kiwi, a peculiar New Zealand bird related to the ostrich, has no visible wings or tail. Kiwis are nocturnal in habit and nest in holes. Their nostrils are at the end of a long, slender beak. 2-- : : ' Highest Navigable Lake The highest steam navigated lake in the" world is Titicaca, which lies partly in Peru and partly to Bolivia. The level is 12,545 feet above the sea. The lake is about 145 miles long by 69 miles broad. Ten miles from the southern shore are the ruins of Tiahuanaco. STEAMED CRANBERRY RUDDINO i cup flour K cup flatly IK tec poors bob--cboppod oust ' . Inc povtfer t cup cboppod . Cranborrtet ft teaspoon salt to cup brown sugar 1 egg to cup bread erumbc to cup milk ot water - Mix ingredients in the order given. Turn- into a well greased mold, cover with waxed paper and steam for 2 hours Serve with Foamy Cranberry , Sauce. . - 9AMY 1 cup confect lonsrs sugar sag. aeparated ; . to cup owcotenod cranberry luleo n. '7 tfrom-Tcn- v I Saint-Antoin- e, CRANBERRY BAUCB 4 tablespoons butter 1 Last of the Bastille In the cellars of some houses on to Paris, can the Rue be seen the basements of what were once the towers of the Bastille, the famous prison of the French revolu-tio- Minute Craa- -. berry Bans) Orated rind to orange . ' "'4' y ! Cream butter and sugar together Add beaten ; egg yolk, cranberry 'nice' and orange rind. Fold in stiffly eaten egg white just before serving High, Low Body Temperatures temperature ... of the! body is The? - . highest between 5 and 8 p. m., est between 2 and 6 a. m. , low- ! Si' I.: 7 A : i v j : an i i i |